22 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f07a2386adaa92b4c7c25610d50552b3.pdf e51dca8d181615d987c0f7db57932b60 PDF Text Text W E D N E S D A Y NEWS DIGEST T t a m t re m a in u n d a fa a ta d SANFORD — In W om en’* P olar B ear Siowpltch Softball League action at Plnehurat Park Tuesday night, the Gator*’ Dockside and A1A Quality Sod remained undefeated. clash Hope The sobering side of war told locally A vvon o b SANFORD — Of the more than 100 people who gathered in Sanford last night to talk about their fear* and concern* over the Persian Gulf crisis, no one said the word “deadline." although the midnight deadline for war was but hours away. A nd a N avy c a s u a lty coordinator, a civilian in chaig^ of notifying the next of kin of dead service personnel from Central Florida, spoke clearly about the grim details of re* M B t u r n in g dead soldiers home. wi t hout ever saying the word* Customers of 900 and 976 numbers would have a better chance of disputing excessive charges under this set of rules. Cham ber banqust booked SANFORD — Tickets for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual banquet Thurs­ day night are apremlum today. "We’ve sold 258 tickets, more . than wc expected." said chamber director Dave Farr. "We have people on a list waiting for cancella­ tions." Among the highlights of the evening, chamber officials will present the third annual Lula Peres Humanitarian Award, given to the person selected by the cham ber far the greatest humanitarian contributions to the community. The chamber will also present the Topper Award to the person named as the top volunteer of the year. Both names will be revealed SANFORD — The city parks department has temporarily dosed Park on Park, located at Eighth Street and Park Avenue, for annual maintenance. Jim Jemlgan. d ty parks director, said maintenance would take about four days, weather permitting. Parks employees pressure cleaned the all­ wood playground equipment Monday, but rain halted wont on Tuesday, he said. The equipment must be pressure cleaned and weathertzed annually or aa needed, Jemlgan said. The playground was built by volunteers with mostly donated materials 13 months ago. Mystery solved PENSACOLA - Archaeok>0 sta aav they are fairly certain a mysterious object found sub­ merged, In Pensacola Bay Is a chamber used by the Navy In 1833 to study shifting currents and aanda. The cooper-dad wooden object, measuring about 50by 100 feet, waa found two months ago during dredging beside a pier at Naval Air Sutton, once a Navy yard esUbllshed in 1826. The Navy hired an archaeological firm to study the discovery. The archaeologists have submitted a 20 oage preliminary summary. Navy spokesman H any White said Monday. Prior to the study, hope* had been raised that the object might have been the hull of the U8S Fulton, one ofthe Navy's earliest steamships. It waa stripped and burned by retreating Con­ fed erate. tro o p s before th ey ab an d o n e d Cloudy and breezy with a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstormsHigh in the mid 70s and a southerly wind staO m ph. ____ • ■ _ H Jfi ^ i I II ^ *I *-■ ■ i • H IB » ••death" or "dying." |^ B That’s not what the crowd had N*wrim*»**rT*nwr*•••■* come to the American Legion Qina 8andars’ brother L-Cpl John Child#r* Is Hall for. Mtvlng In ths Persian Qulf. "They won’t be coming home in body bags,” Frances Oliver told Sanfonfs Operation Desert Shield Support Qroup. She is a SMfky Clark give# daughter Judy Oabom a Desert Shield flagMidway E lem en tary School teacher whose husband is sta­ tioned In Saudi Arabia and whose son Is scheduled to return to duty overseas. . Judy Osborn, organizer of the group, shared in Oliver's sen­ timents. She talked about bow she envisioned the day when her Saddam Hussein remained defiant hours of rain In the Arabian desert, arrayed against Iraq, Marine son. Sonny Osborn, White House press secretary Marlin would return from the Saudi after the U.N. deadline for an Iraqi more than 1 million soldiers faced off pullout from Kuwait passed this for battle. Machinery capable of lm- Pltzwater told reporters In Washing­ desert. r morning and President Bush met mense destruction stood at the ready, ton today that the Bush admlnlstra wttlThls national security adviser, to snd te n * soldier* penned last will. o| consider the next step. and checked their weapons. ’ I think there Is a certain feeling ol C<T h e h a q f prwldtent told hi. troop. ”1 Just irant to get it over with." JJJinjU on t h a t ^ e -n e tto n . wt in a radio broadcast an hour before said Staff Sgt. Brandon Jay. 27. of have to be enforced ... T h « e isi« the deadline that they were ready to PltUburgh. a transportation crew ~ n*e tj ^ j , V >h*ve 10 carr> fight and said he would not bargain chief. UJB. m ilitary officials an- QBee Saddam, P$8# BA Saddam defiant after deadline SANFORD — Clem Boyer is trying to get the state to help finance the day camp he’s planning for Seminole County third through ninth graders this summer. Boyer, the school district s coordinator of mathematics Instruction, has submitted a grant proposal to the state Department of Education asking for $19,064 to pay part of the expenses for the math camp he wants to have July 1 through the 18. "It isn't Just sitting in the classroom doing math.’’Boyer explained. . The proposal calls for a program that will not only teach the youngsters In the program the practical uses of the math they learn in class, but ^ T h is is e n ric h m e n t m ath. They’re not going to have to t a k e t e s t s , t h e y ’ll Just be learning. | -Clem Boyer also teaches them Important environmental lessons. If the s u te provides funding for the project. Boyer said, it will be an "outsundtng opportuni­ ty" for the selected students to learn some valuable lessons. Boyer said the students will have the chance to study the Florida BUte 4R (Reduce. Reuse. Jackson to kick off. King celebration at college SANFORD - Seminole Com­ munity College will kick off local celebrations of the Martin Luther King holiday with a presenution by Jesse Jackson Jr. in the college's One arts concert ball on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Jackson, son of former presi­ dential candidate Jesse Jackson, is president of the Keep Hope Alive Political Action Committee, vice president at-large of Opera­ tion PUSH an d , a t 25. the youngest appointed member of the Democratic National Com­ mittee. The speech, which is free and open to the public, will also serve to kick off the college's ob­ servance of Black History Month. Elsewhere In Sanford, the Martin Luther King celebration steering committee will sponsor three evenU beginning on Satur­ day. Jkn. 19 with a tribute to King by young The youth of Seminole County will take part In the tribute to M artin L u th er King w ith a musical about the civil rights leader at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Sanford Civic Center. The musical, written by Cyn­ thia Oliver, is being performed by students from various Sanford said Dorothea Fogle, chairperson ofthe celebration. T his y e a r's them e. "N on­ Violence: A Time to Act. A Way to L iv e ." h a s been woven throughout the activities. "U was very important to us." Fogle said ofthe theme. On Saturday night, the winners of the oratorical, essay and art contests held last Tuesday will be honored. College scholarships will be given to the top winner in each category. "We want the youth to become Involved In the celebration.” "T h e com m unity an d the churches have really gotten in- T Sunday. Jan. 20 at 2:30 p.m.. an inter-faith religious serv- that, they will see how msthematlcal snd computer skills can be applied to environmental problems. "T his is enrichm ent m ath." Boyer said. "They're not going to have to take tests, they'll Just be teaming." He noted that he had been working In conjunction with the 8emlnole County solid waste department, the University of Centra) Florida and parent groups to plan the camp. He said special attention would be given to getting female and minority youngsters Into the program. The program, if approved, would be open to third through ninth graders who earn all A's and B's on their most recent report card and who arc Honors cops charged In Lake Mary bank heist robbery taking place Just up the road on Lake Mary Boulevard. A lthough law officers are in ­ SANFORD — Two S em inole vestigating a link between the County men who once garnered robbery and the fire, Bodighelmer honors for their work aa Altamonte said, no arson charges have been Springs police officers have been filed against the two former police charged in the Dec. 31 robbery of officers. "There's a lot more to do since we Seminole National Bank In Lake know who the players are now." he The two men are also suspects In said. McAfee and Patch may have several other bank robberies In been working with others in the Seminole County where diversion robbery, he said. McAfee and Pitch are suspected techniques were used to draw police In four other Seminole County awsy from UA crime scenes. Federal Bureau of Investigation robberies. The two may also be agenU in the Dominican Republic lin k e d to " o th e r I n c id e n ts ." o n T u esd ay ch arg e d M ichael Bodighelmer said. B e c a u s e of s im i la r i tie s In McAfee, 36. Altamonte Springs, end William Lloyd Patch. 35. Lake diversionary tactics used. McAfee Mary. In the New Y ear's Eve and Patch are also suspects In a r o b b e r y , a c c o r d i n g to E d Nov. 17 robbery si People's First Bodighelmer of the Orlando FBI Bank on SUte Road 434 In Alta­ office. Both men are former Alta­ monte Springs. In that Incident, police were drawn from the robbery monte Springs police officers. U.S. marshals this morning were by a bogus bomb threat that created en route from San Juan. Puerto a four-hour traffic snafu on In­ R ico to S a n to D om ingo, th e terstate 4 and State Road 436. McAfee and Patch are also sus­ Dominican Republic to pick up McAfee and Patch. Bodighelmer pects in robberies at these banks: • First National Bank. W. S u te said. The two men could be trans­ ported back to San Juan to appear Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Dec. before a magistrate as early as 7} • Meritor Savings. W. Stale Road today, he said. Once before a magistrate, he said, marshals will 434. Altamonte Springs. Dec. 28: • NCNB Bank. Wekiva Springs arrange to return the men to Road. Longwood. Jon. 8. Orlando. McAfee resigned from the AllaInvestigators believe McAfee and Patch may have been responsible monte Springs police department for a fire set at Lake Mary Elementa­ Dec. 10. 1990. and Patch resigned ry School m om ents before the Nov. 2. 1990. Altamonte Springs robbery, what law officers think waa police spokesman Jeff Hawkins meant to divert them from the S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N H 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 r-,-AO*o ******** �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 16. 1661 FLORIDA BRIEFS Stats proascutor arrsatsd TAMPA — A elate prosecutor and a local attorney were arrested on bribery and extortion charges In an alleged scheme to reduce a murder defendant's sentence for a 635,000 fee. Assistant State Attottlty'Jttiin S. Valenti. 38, and attorney Charles B. Corces, 35. were arrested Tuesday. They could face up to 15 years In prison on each charge If convicted. Valenti was the lead prosecutor In the case of Nelson Gonzalez, who had been charged with first-degree murder In the June 1 shooting death of Samuel Siena. Gonzalez's attorney, Manuel Machtn, tipped authorities that Valenti and Corces had approached him about a possible bribery scheme In which Valenti and Cornea would get 635,000 If Valenti would offer the court a reduced plea for Oonazalez to second-degree murder and a 12-year prison term. Valenti was arrested In his courthouse office Tueasday; Corces was arrested later In his law office. They were each Jailed on 615,000 bond. Jat crash#*, plloy aacapas Injury HOMESTEAD — An F-10 Jet crashed In the Everglades west of Homestead Air Force Base, but the pilot ejected safely, a military spokesman said. • The plane, which took off from the base, went down 18 miles to the west about 3 p.m. EST Tuesday, said 8f t. Curt Lybengood. "At the time of the accident It waa on a routine trail flight," he said, adding that the Incident had nothing to do i preparations for hostilities In the Persian Gulf. Lybengood said Capt. Charles Q. Brown ejected safely. A board of officers will Investigate the accident, Lybengood said. The Miami area was suffering thunderstorms and tornado warnings a t the time of the craw , but Lybengood said he did not know If that affected the plane. Man who k llM mom plaada guilty FORT LAUDERDALE — A man who clubbed his mother to death with a crowbar In a cocaine frenzy, then said be did nothing wrong because he Is God. has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. Charles Moore. 32, was sentenced Monday to 17 y e a n In prison by Broward Circuit Judge Robert B. Carney on that charge, as well as attempted first-degree murder. Moore killed his mother, Lula Mae Moore, 54, In their northwest Fort Lauderdale home In April 1986. He also attacked his nephew and a passerby. Injuring them. Moore was charged with first-degree murder and tyro counts of attempted first-degree murder. According to'police records and courtroom testimony, he proclaimed coralnc the bread of life and refuted to let anybody cut his half — worn tn dreadlocks — because he said his hair was his godly crown and hewasOod. Daad pilot’s family suaa airport MIAMI — The parents of s Jap an ese____ pilot killed In a collision at a local airport have sued the U government for poor air-traffic control. iahtro Nakqjima and his wife Yoahlko accused the Federal Aviation Administration Tuesday of negligence at Opa-Locka Airport where their son, Keyi, 27. died In a midair collision. •According to the com plaint KefJI had been authorised to ‘“ " " • m s # , ? * « < » °» Phone dispute rules proposed TALLAHASSEE — Customers of 900 and 970 numbers would have a better chance of disputing excessive charges under s set of proposed rules filed with the state Public Service Commission. The rules, proposed by Attorney General Bob Butterworth and Public Counsel Jack Shreve. ask the commissioners to require that 976 and 900 line charges be listed separately on telephone bills. Bills and other inserts would be required to Inform custom­ ers how to dispute the charges. The proposed rules also would protect customers from having their telephone service cut while they argue the charges and require companies to make sure that 976 and 900 number sendees and prices agree with advertisements. Customers would also be allowed to block ®The primary Interest (a for custom ers to find out how to d i s p u t e 900 and 976 numbers bills. | -Attorney Fat Qlaason the calls from being made on their tele­ phones. "While many people like to use 000 numbers there have been a number of complaints about the possibility of large charges" said Pat Gleason, general counsel for the Attorney General's office. "The primary interest Is simply to make Information available to the consumers so they can find out how to dispute them." she said. Woman tells about legislator’s sexual harassment, payoff case AWOCio to r r m n flllf TALLAHASSEE - Almost three years after accepting a 947,000 payoff to keep quiet ab o u t aexual h a ra ssm e n t charges against a prominent legislator, Krthle Jennlngi told a grand Jury her story. Ms. Jennings, 35, spent a little more than an hour Tuesday before the secret panel, which la investigating the payment and her claims against Rep. Fred Llppm an. DHoliywood. She traveled voluntarily from Col­ orado to testify. “I feel fine. I'm doing my b e s t" Ms. Jennings ssldT^We'U see what the grand Jury de­ cides." The panel also heard from four other current or former House e m p lo y e s s , In c lu d in g tw o women who now work for the House majority office. Llppman, a married, 12-year v e te ra n of th e L egislature, stepped aside as majority leader soon after news of the payoff surfaced, but has denied Ms. Jennings' charges. He has been Invited — not subpoenaed — to testify himself. The two employees. Susan Campbell and Edith Dunlap, said In depositions made public last week that Ms. Jennings had been sexually Involved with In­ surance Com m issioner Tom Gallagher, who is single, and Rep. Mike Friedman. D-Surfslde. who Is married. Gallagher has refused to dis­ cuss the issue and Friedman dismissed the talk as "hearsay." While Ms. Jennings would not Damand: Restrict AlDSJnfaetad wovfcsrs MIAMI — AIDS-Infected health-care workers should be barred from the nation's operating rooms now that a federal report show* a Florida dentist gave the virus to throe patients, a lawyer for one of the patients said. The report from the Centers for Disease Control says genetic testa indicate a 99.4 percent probability that Dr. David Acer infected the patients, said Kimberly Bengalis, a patient of tbs Stuart dentist. The CDC announced In August that 22-year-old Ms. Bcrgalia, from Fort Pierce, waa believed to be the first person in the United Slates to contract AIDS from an Infected health-care worker. Bergalis read a final draft of the report Tuesday with her lawyers. The report Is expected to be published Friday by the Atlanta-based CDC. comment on those depositions, her attorney claimed the two w om en w ere "la u n c h in g a smear campaign" to destroy ner character In order to protect Llppman. "I don't see any point tn having these kind of low-life, guttersnipe tactics," said lawyer Rick Johnson. "This la an at­ tempt. also I think, to Intimidate o th e r people from com ing forward when they have similar complaints, when they see how th e y can be bloodied an d dragged through the mud.*' Neither woman would com­ ment upon entering the grand Jury room Tuesday. In re tu rn to the 647,000 •payment tn 1968, Ms. Jennings agreed not to file a sexual h a ra ssm e n t law suit ag ain st Llppman or Ken Sands. Judge’s remarks draw criticism with parents to help them keep their children for the long term. TAMPA — A Juvenile Judge said he thought babies whose parents are deployed for months In the'Middle East should be put up for adoption If a relative can't care for them, but his comment was quickly criticized. "That’s outrageous," state Rep. Lola Frankel, a West Palm Beach Democrat, said after Circuit mmfr hi* comment. Both Frankel and Ofedetone, Dade County’s chief Juvenile JuBgfc are m em bers of the Study But Gladstone repeated his belief that young children have a great need for parental nurturing. Research shows that babies separated from their parents for months suffer "Irreparable damage." and the children's best interest would be seryed. by anew, permanent set ofparenta.be said. Gladstone's stance surprised a Department of Defense spokcawo'M'L. ' For families m wUoff M Ut'parents are in U d* ’•Ub*. maneuvers. T h c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ l e U M l e d Instantly, but the instructor his student pilot tn the airplane were able to complete an emergency tanning without Injury. Keiji. a licensed pilot was training In the United States to become a helicopter Instructor In Tokyo, attorneys said. Shreve said the rules could help prevent gimmicks that drive up the cost of such services. An example! he said, la when a customer rails a 900 number at the advertised price. The caller Is then referred or transferred to another line without being told of additional costa or higher charges. "There are so many different services. The one common point la the use of the telephone company." he said. "All of the legitimate businesses are n q g p ln ft to have a problem with this." Ja n Morris, a spokeswoman for GTE FLorida. said the company already offers free blocking within the first 60 days of service or for a one-time 610 fee after 60 days. GTE already lists the charges sepa­ rately, she said. The company also tries to handle com­ plaints for customers and already scr eens advertising, she said. *1 don't care what the reason is, tf the child can't be with its parents" —• and there's no capable relative to care for the child — the state "It doreo't matter whose fault It Is," b e said. The Judge conceded, however, that state few would not allow such action. In all but the most serious abuse cases, (be state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services m ust work yuud!B^.JUiU before deployment, according to Susan Sired"As a routine, parents’ take care of their children before they take off," she said. The »ve statistics on how many n 't nav couples wtth children or single parents are among the 370,000 troops deployed to the Middle East, 8trodnanakyaaid. Tornadoes rip through Miami area MIAMI - South Flori­ dians are cleaning after a to rn a d o slam m ed in to Dade and Broward coun­ ties, smashing windows, (Upping airplanes, ripping up roofs and leaving resi­ dents shaken but mostly unhurt. The twister first touched d o w n n e a r S y lv a n la Heights Elementary School In West Miami Tuesday afternoon as pupils were gathering outside to go home. A teacher caught outside waa slightly In­ jured. "It was a miracle only one person got h u rt/* Principal Lucy Williams T e a c h e rs and a d ­ m inistrators rushed the children Into a corridor only momenta before the storm hit. but one teacher waa caught outside. "It picked her up and dropped her down, and when she came in she was all covered in mud and had a cut on her forehead," said Ms. Williams. Metro-Dade Fire-Rescue officials told the school later that the Usuries were not serious, the principal said. The tornado than moved north of Miami Interna­ tional Airport, touching In Hialeah where ‘ it blew the roof off a United Parcel Service warehouse, the National Weather Serv­ ice said. It also knocked down telephone cables in North D ad e/ Murder-by-poison suspect thought he wee too emart "He never thought he would get caught." Aguero told a Jury of eight men and four women. Trepal, a 41-year-old computer programmer, la a member of a h ig h -IQ M e n s a c lu b a n d orchestrated "Murder Mystery Weekends" for the group with som e plots th a t dealt with BARTOW — Oeorge Trepal thought he could get away with lacing a soft drink with poison to km a neighbor whose children and pets were bothering him, a prosecutor said. "This is the story about a man who thought be was so Inwill try to prove t he could commit firstdegree murder n and get away Trepal poisoned the nefehbortng with it.' family, ■ptytrg Coca-Odfe •slstant State a t ­ fnitrate, a lethal torney John Aguero said Tues­ tn 1968 day in opening .arguments In TrrpsTz murder trial. of a feud between the Peggy Carr, 41. died March 3, 1990, after lingering In a for months. Trepal is charged with firstd e g re e m u rd e r, a tte m p te d murder and product-tampering. Prosecutors say they will week the death penalty If Trepal la convicted. Defense attorney Jonathan In his o p e n in g a r g u m e n t th e circumstantial evidence shows Trepal is a Utile strange, but that fo n t proof of murder. "Unfortunately, to this day they don't where the Coke bot­ tles were purchased, they don't know how they got Into the house and they don't know when they got Into the house or how Mr. Trepal could have got them Into the house." Stidham raid, He eald the etate has no fingerprint evidence from the vial of thallium or from the tainted soft drinks. Stidham said the killer moot likely 1to a member of the Carr family. �m S a n f o r d H a r a ld , S a n f o r d , F lo r id a — W a d n a a d a y , J a n u a r y 16, 1991 — S A Complaints swept clean ByLAOVI Herald People Editor imvmw; CICUUI| VII Mil UUWUUIUUI| WKIT^fll IUT aggravated battery. Bond has been set at §4,000. According to the arrest report. Mitchell had assaulted another woman on Oct. 23, 1990 during an argument and had hit her with "a broken glass bottle. She had failed to report for her court date on that charge. Woman chargtd with marijuana tala Kathleen Roemer, 28. of 2042 Sanford Avc.. Sanford, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of selling less than 20 grams of marijuana to an undercover police officer who was working a sting operation. The arrest report said that the woman, a secretary at People's Work Force, sold him §45 worth of drugs at the comer of 19th St. and Sanford Ave.. after getting them from her residence. Bond has been set at §3.000. An accompanying report noted that a room mate. Perry Donald Hopper. 33, was arrested for possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. His bond was also set at §3,000. Man charoad with auto thaft A Queens, NY man was arrested on grand theft auto charges yesterday In Sanford. Charles Anthony. Cannon, 24. was arrested near the Intersection of 13th 8L and Ferslmon Ave. The Sanford Police Department report said that a routine check of the license plate on the Mack Jaguar showed that the vehicle had been reported stolen by the Miami Beach Police Department. The car reportedly belongs to a New York resident In Miami. Bond for Cannon has been set a t §3,000. Woman Jallad on parol# violation Cheryl Lynnette Medlock of 5340 Carter Rd. in Lake Mary was arrested In Bel Air, MD on an outstanding warrent from Seminole County. Medlock was returned to Seminole County and Is in county Jail. No bond has been set. The report noted that the warrant for her arrest was based on violation of her parole on charges of grand theft. SANFORD - Sanford resident Michelle Oazll said she was shocked at the condition the City of Sanford left streets near her home after paving repairs. "In my opinion it didn't even need It. Where Maplewood Drive and Dogwood Intersect was left In a very horrible condition." she said. Oazll said there was a lot of loose gravel and sand left behind. - "It does not show.ftt all jj^ u e f r e s h e d newly paved road. This to me la veT^upeettlng." she said. Paint on her car. she said, has also been damaged. "I now have little Indentations from where gravel has flown up and nicked the paint," she Public Works Director Jerry Herman said the city has received "a couple of complaints here and there." about the Idyllwilde area roads. Herman said the city did not actually repave the roads. He said when asphalt ages. It becomes brittle. The rock and tar substance whitens as It deteriorates, with rocks showing through the tar. Workers recently applied an oily material which replaces oxydlzed components In asphalt. This makes the asphalt flexlMe and pliable again, Just like when the road was new. Herman said. "It's a new process for Sanford. We actually use It before the road deteriorates and has to be repaved. It makes our asphalt and paving money go further." Herman explained. The city hopes to save 25 percent of Its paving budget using this Herman concurred the oily substance Is messy.. Builder's safltf'tftti spread on the area near Oaxll’s home to help maintain traction for motorists. "It won't hurt your car. It's a livable thing. We go back later and sweep upthe sand," he said. Oazll said she had seen workers sweeping the streets, which she hoped would help. Herman explained It takes the oil awhile to start penetrating, but things should be back to normal this week. "I know It’s messy. They did my street, too." he said. Voters O K spending controls Acting City Administrator Don Terry said residents must now approve any large capital outlay LONOWOOD - V oters in by the city. Longwood yesterday decided In "We can't spend any money favor of a proposed charter on real property or capital im­ amendment which will regulate provements If the paym ents the city spending any money on extend beyond one fiscal year real property and capital Im­ unless voters approve It," he provements. said. Deputy City Clerk Oerl Zambrl Terry said the amemdmcnt said 388 residents voted, with includes land purchases or ma­ 278 In favor and 110 opposed to jor real estate transactions such the amendment. as buying or building a new city hall. It does not include the purchase of city vehicles. "Fire trucks and police cars are not included." he said. The election results will be certified by the Canvassing Board, whose members Include the City Clerk. Clerk of Elections and one member of the city commission. Terry. Don Delaney and Mayor Hank Hardy serve on that board. Their duties also Include re­ viewing absentee ballots. By LA W I Harald People Editor Judge rejects fern workers court action ORLANDO - Fernery workers have testified In federal court that they lived in trailers full of rats and cockroaches while working fo r a V o lu sia C o u n ty fernery owner. In a class-action lawsuit filed by 10 workers, grower . .C u f tls T ttc h a i d a ou - t e charged with falling to maintain adequate housing conditions and offering no benefits to about 100 full­ time workers at his Pierson fernery. The Judge dismissed the suit on Tuesday. Richardson, a fernery owner for about 35 years, testified Monday that he made repairs as soon as co m p lain ts w ere m ade known to him. He has stopped providing housing since the suit was filed In March 1969. Labor attorneys want to co n v in ce U.S. D istric t Judge O. Kendall Sharp that fern workers should be protected under laws that govern migrant or seasonal workers. T h a t w o u ld m e a n ferneries would have to meet federal standards for h o u s in g , w a g e s a n d e m p lo y m e n t b e n e fits . Correction A story in Monday's Sanford Herald Incorrectly identified the auction date for several Pine Ridge Club condominium unite. The auction will be held Feb. 17 at the American Legion Post No. 53, 2874 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Thursday, Jan. 17 Macaroni and chaasa with ham Mlxad buttarSd vegetables Chilled sliced peaches Hot roll Milk moimno WICKER ROCKERS *49 CORNER CABINETS *79 *99 *139 *199 •349 *488 CURIOS FLAT TOP DESK MATTMSS S BOX 8PWMO CHINA BUFFET m n r KEYBOARDS f VIDEO PLAYERS 113RICH STEREO TV s IIf BtOH CONSOLE TV fls.niintfp ELECTRIC RANGE ueuaenoor REFRIGERATOR M MOVMLLOMMQROOM TABLE W/4 CHAIRS FERN STANDS ffrnkm KENNEDY ROCKER r S ^ j^ T f t L E w i WWW RECUNERS *4891 M99| V TT | W 9| *99 *29 •39 M is s s s r " NITESTANDS cmsncsHXYji, m t *23 1 *29 1 *1691 •3891 TABLE LAMPS END TABLES ODD LAMPS *99 *169 *299 FREE GIFT *. FREE MUCH, MUCH, MORE SA/E m _ FARMERS FURNITURE Seminole Centre 321-4070 rlW A O APPLIAN C ES . .. EL E C I P O N I C S Ph. 323-2132 .‘S S g S a ff �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 16, 1961 CHUCK STONE S a n fo rd H e ra ld IUIF1 ssi-mi Are ethnic criticisms off-limits? 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831-0993 WaynePublisher SaneId W. Haste, executive Kdttar Laura Milan, Advertising Dlrecter SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months . .......................................... 919.50 8 Months............................... 1 Year .................................. 939.00 978.00 Florida Residents mast pay 6% salsa tax In ite ra le e r E D IT O R IA L S crime equation For years, Americana have been told that longer sentences and more crim inals In prison equal a lower crime rate. But lt‘s becoming increasingly obvious th at this anti-crime equation doesn't add up. Crime rates continue to rise even as American taxpayers pay billions of dollars to Incarcerate more of their fellow citizens than any other nation In the world. The latest tally by the non-profit Sentenc­ ing Project shows that In the past decade, America surpassed both South Africa and the Soviet Union to top the world In Incarceration rates. The tide didn't come cheap. It costs •16 billion a year to house, clothe and feed those 1 million prisoners. Almost half that money goes to keep roughly one out of four blade males behind bars. All told, America has more than doubled Its prison population since 1960. What effect did the crackdown have on crime? Apparently not much. During that same period, the crime rate dropped by only 3.5 percent and U's back on the rise now — up to 14 percent in the past five years. Meanwhile, America continues to lead the world In a second category — murder rates. So do investments In prison tlme pay off? Partially, at least. Many, u not most, prisoners now behind bars deserve to be there. Public safety requires It. But experts agree that many others d o n 't They caution that prison time should be viewed as only one item bn the menu of sentencing alternatives. Many offenders would benefit more from such thing* as mandatory participation in drug-treatment programs, community service wont or placement In a secure half-way house — Money , leaa-cxpensfve alternatives« In programs with proven success rates. A dollar for prenatal care la paid back manyfold lna.healthy child capable of pursuing a bright future. Expansion of Head Start guarantees needy youngsters a chance to excel at school. Increased education handing, particularly when targeted far at-risk stu­ dents. broadens future employment op­ portunities. These programs fight the roots of crime — poverty, unemployment, alienation. They aren't as immediately gratifying as slamming the door on a crook. But, ultimately, they will do Ear more to ease the crime crisis than the moat ambitious prison construction project Heed reformists’ call T h e g o v e r n m e n t of A l b a n i a , a n anachronism even by hard-line communist standards, la beginning to make a few small concessions to the. wave of democratization sweeping Eastern Europe. Albanian (resident Ramiz Alla, who re­ cently allowed the emotion of a legal political opposition, has pledged to Implement eco­ nomic reforms and has scheduled a free election for February, He has promised rdigkma freedom and ordered Judges to stop sentencing Christians to three years in prison for making the sign o f the cross. He also reined In his secret police, allowed mom than 5,000 asytum-aechera holed up In rmhaaalre to emigrate and agreed to allow Independent newspapers for the first time kt 46 years of communist rule. Does this mean democracy la about to flower In this tiny country wedged between Greece and Yugoslavia? Not exactly. Despite these reformist overtures. Alla rem ains very m uch a despot. In early December, he dispatched troops to put down riots in several towns. About 160 of the rioters now face trial for illegal disturbing the peace and various against the state. Secret police still roam the streets, making sure that no one talks to fbrefgnem or becomes too boisterous. Most Albanians are forbidden to own land, homes, or *saru. Although Individual gardens are permitted, the state punishes anyone caught aefltng produce. The monthly wage earned by Albanian workers is still regulated by the state. Consumer goods are in abort supply because the government steadfastly refuses to trade with "orcadrnt" nations. Including the Soviet Union for breaking with Its past. This lingering repression hel thousands of Albanians are the border Into Greece haven In the Greek city of now Is heavily overburdened by the refugee flow. Moot of the refugees are ethnic Greeks, who To percent of Albania's 3.3 The following three remarks not offend you. Test your threshold of indignation.(1) "The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approves Norplant, s contraceptive that can keep a woman from getting pregnant for five years. A black research organisation reports that nearly half the' naUon's black children are living In poverty... Dare we mention (those two stories) In the same breath?... To do so, (raises) the specter of eugenics." (2) "There are a lot of people — Jews and other people — Who want to take over our city, and we cannot allow that.” (3) "There la a grave family problem in the Puerto Rican ghettoes of the United States, where there are thousands of singe mothers, very young, who try to escape poverty through welfare or through new partners who then leave and leave behind other children to worsen the problem." All three of these remarks recently IgnMed a firestorm of criticism within the ethnic commu­ nities who were the targets. The first set of remarks Is from a Philadelphia Inquirer editorial. The second set Is from a speech to a Muslim organisation by a prominent black Philadelphia state representative. Dave Richardson. The third set Is from a broadcast by a Cuban-American television commentator. Canos Alberto Mon- t a n o . o v Within any ethnic community, members can S p a n ls h -l« n L ^^raM cslly criticise the group's practices (or n e tw o rk . T he In ­ peroett’cd practices) and iwrm»ttri retribution quirer's black edito­ Yet, let an outsider utter the same remarks, and rial employees, along he or she la condemned to purgatory. with some whites, The Inquirer's black editorial employees were were enraged. Jew­ particularly bitter about the Norplant editorial ish-community lead­ because Its author, Don Klmelman. is widely ers were furious, one viewed as hostile to Mack aspirations. of them to the point Within the Puerto Rican community, few o f b e llig e re n c e . would deny the Irresponsible behavior of many Puerto Ricans have organized a full-scale of its men In abandoning women , after they boycott against the become pregnant. A similar pattern exists In the network and Its ad­ black community. But to blame most or the vertisers, community’s Ula on the victim and exculpate the Did all three acts of victim Ixer (institutional racism) adds Insutt to £ The Fire! re m a rk a c o n ta in Injury. Am andm tnt grains of truth? They m akes no As for Richardson's remark, all ethnic groups did. Is freedom of exception* for would like to control Philadelphia. Richardson's speech compromised hurt rw feelings. £ bigotry was to unfairly singe out Jews. by ethnic or religious With the spread of volatile commentary and groups dem anding easily injured feelings, this country needs more an apology for re­ marks that olTend them? It la. Should Individuals than ever a Jeffersonian robustness of debate. have the right to make statements offending Rather than shut down discussion, we must ethnic groups? They should. The First Amend­ open it up. An Individual has the freedom of speech to denounce an ethnic group's practices. ment makes no exceptions for hurt feelings. What then (a at Issue? It can be summed up In The offended group has a concomitant right to object — loudly and vociferously. one word: context. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon held at bay by co m p ute rs ^ " 1 WASHINGTON — The Department of Defense la facing an enemy as formidable in its ow n w ay a s S ad d am H u ssein — multibUllon-dollar computer systems that are so complex they threaten to Immobilize ^SSaSmiSmSL j .* — -— - Computergenerated orders have become vital to the Pentagon’s newsstand "most advanced" weapons s y s te m s . W ith o u t c o m p u te r a , th e weapons can't Iden­ tify their targets and fire, and the aircraft and ships can't navi­ gate. Some of the Pen­ ta g o n 's b lg -tlck et Items arc being held h o s ta g e t.o t h e i r coipputotp. "Accord­ ing to two-congres- .1 OGMESne LEADBSHP • to n a l I n v e s tig a tio n s , the Army's Apache helicopter, the Air F o rc e 's B-1B an d "Stealth" B-2 bom­ bers, the Navy's Las BEN W A T T E N B E R G , 1 - *4 ► ,, What about the global situation? How does America look now? We won the Cold War. It didn’t just end. We won it because we stayed strong, because We rallied our allies, and because we were right. We ought to understand that and aay It. It was probably the moat titanic Urological struggle In the history of this planet, surely the moot expensive, and we won 1L No more of that pantywalst stuff about bow one day it Just We Will gain a greatt deal from the end of the Cold War. There to a a tt discussion today In whether there will be a real '-‘peace dividend." There wdl be. There already have been several. The moat important part of the peace dividend is peace. Next Ume someone tells you that we've mortgaged our children's future, and that they won't be as w dl off as we have been, tell him he's dead wrong. There Is every Indication that our children, unlike us. will grow up unthreatened by nuclear-tipped missiles in the service of a hostile and expansionist superpower. Beyond that, because of recent events, after 48 y ean of trying, the United States has become the moot powerful military force on earth. What a strange way to describe a nation In decline! Try as we might, for the moment at least, we could not disarm last enough to become weaker than the Borist Union. Those guys are in the process of booing a w ar to Lithuania. Indeed. It is hard today to even visualise the future correct name for our once-potential adversary: “Soviet Union" Is a phrase which may soon become an oxymoron Our writ to not only military culturally America has become the i potent nation in history. We like to torture ourselves'In America. We say: "Isn't it terrible. Americans Invented the vtdenrsm rtte recorder, but the True as as tt goes. The hardware to And the software to Amcri- can. The tapes being U into the quarter of a Eton VCRs around Ike wo American movies, television programs, and. if y o u 'll e a c u se the expression. Ameri­ can music. If you're In the superpower, su p crcu ltu re b u si­ ness, U's better to own th e softw are than the hardware. T he J a p a n e s e , In sh o rt, nave massproduced and massmarketed a machine to disseminate Amer­ ican popular culture. Thank you. Japan- The B-1B squadron, for example, to sitting to hangars waiting for Air Fbrce computer programmers to "work out the bugs" on the ALB-161, a congressional source told us. Before the bombers can successfully com­ plete a mission, the computera must be Installed and tested. Meanwhile, the entire gfoS billion wing to grounded. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mlch., and his staff have Investigated problems with the em ­ bedded computer systems. "The real heart and guts of these systems don't work." one Conyers aide told us. The Defense Department spends more than •3 0 billion a year to develop and manage computer systems for new bnged weapons. That’s 621 billon a year more than the Pentagon waa spending 10 y e a n ago. But despite throwing buttons of dollars at the im bietn. the Pentagon can't master the f Wa will gain a Beyond that, there ?Iroot deal re three dally c are Amer­ rom the and ican newspapers in o fth aC o ld circulation around the world (the In­ War. | tern atio n al Herald Tribune. USA Today and The Wall Street Journal), three weekly American news magazines In circulation around the world (Time, Newsweek and U4k News A World Report) and a universal monthly (The Reader's Digest). Ted Turney, by my lights, to a very strange piece of work, but hand him this: the Cable News Network, his idea. Is revolutionary. The CNN signal la now brought down In 90 nations, not only in Moscow and Managua, but In Hanoi as weft, at the request of our dear friends, the North Vietnamese. And. of course, for the first time since the T o w er o f B a b e l, th e r e la s o m e th in g approaching a universal language. It la Ameri­ can. or If you prefer the more archaic word. Government documents obtained by reporter Paul Parkinson show, for example, th a t U takes more th an 800 software (o input fujiiinw lines of instructions into the BUSY 2 so the Navy's submarine, the Seawolf. can be The work la so complex and sprctollrcd on the BUSY 3 that the Pentagon contractor Initially couldn't find enough qualified people to doit. The Scawotf would be a bad idea even If its computer programs were as simple as Super Mario Brothers. As we reported last year, the Navy to hel bent on launching the first Seawolf at a coat of *2 billion to (ace down a threat that doesn't exist - war with the Soviet Union. The Seawolf to so expensive that even during the Cold Wa It would have In Eastern Europe today, school* are abanthe mandatory study of Russian as a language. The Czech ambassador to cd Bixtea\ was i asked recently what waa the United the most important thing America could do to help but Czechoslovakia. She didn't ask for money, or credits or food. She said. "Send us Botoish teachers.' These: ltoo. are odd developments for a nation todsettoe. With too many weapons systems, there to the Pent Pentagon to following a hI0i-riak policy of "buy before you fly. In the case of the Seawolf. the Navy to rushing headlong to develop BUBY 2 separate from the mot of the submarine. The Navy to betting your fox dollars that the BUSY 2 will be ready when the rest of the Seawolf to seaworthy. thing with us (C n tn NCWWAFtBf N T ia se iM AUN. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All betters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and .t daytime telephone number. Lettrre should be on a single subject and bs as brief as possible. Letters are s tr e e t to edit tug.' P entagon's big-tiekat item s o rsb aInghald to . putsrs. submarines and the T rid e n t II m laslle __ all have suf____cost overruns and production delays because of the comthey have In common — called embedded computer systems, Bum and dntg n changes In the BUSY 1 a n d T a q d the ALB-161 embedded computer system s have led some of the newest Americanizing of everything Editor'* note: In hi* new book, "The First Universal Nation: Leading Indicator■and Idea* about the 8urge o f America in the 1990s," Ben Wattenberg predicta that America is on (be brink o f tta moat promising decade. Watten­ berg. an expert on tirade and demogranhlca. I* a nationally ayndteated columnist for Newspa­ per Enterprise Association. Here la an excerpt from "The Fleet Universal Nation" (which la published by The Free Press, a division o f Uacmillsn): 8o m « o f the raa.*; with the BUBY 1 (Uie pro­ of BUSY 2 ) hove already caused a 17-month delay and will cost taxpayers an ■ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wsdnssdsy, January IS, 1SS1 — SA Mayport preparing for possible war in the Gulf resources to help to comfort the needs of the people." Diaz said Navy wives are a MAYPORT NAVAL STATION pretty resilient group, “but each — Thla Navy bane, which has of them will have to rind a way to seen Ua share of tragedy In the deal with the stress" or events In Persian Ou If. pasj, la bracing as eight of lta the“There la po question that the sfupr* % nd 11 helicopter d e­ tension, the stress and the anxi­ tachments face possible battle ety level la there." Diaz said. against Iraqi forces. Cmdr. Oeny O’Connor, who Just last month. 31 sailors from the Mayport-beaed USS conducted the memorial service Saratoga died In a ferry accident here C hristm as Eve for the In Israel. Almost four years ago, Saratoga sailors who died In two Exocet missiles fired by an Israel, said family members are Iraqi warplane exploded into the seeking answ ers th a t aren 't side of the USS Stark, also baaed available. here, killing 37 sailors. “We don't have all the an­ ‘i f something did happen. I swers to what la happening In would like to think that we still civilization. Why we are fighting could rally," Lt. Cmdr. John a war?" he said. “We don't have D i a z , a c h a p l a i n w h o the answers for these world participated In counseling the situations." families of Saratoga victims last "We're concerned about the month, said Tuesday. “If we fact that somebody (a going to have any type of mass casu­ war against someone else.'' he alties. I think we have the said. ''But human nature brings ByRONWORD Aaaoclatad Praaa Writer________ out the best of ua In times crises. An ombudsman for the USS Sampson has both her husband and son-in-law aboard the ahip. which la part of the Saratoga battle group. Her first name Is Ginger, but she asked that her IsstfiKxrenotbe “Whatever la going to happen, i going to happen. My husband ts ready and my son-in-law la ready, but t'm scared." she said. It la her Job to help families of Sampson shipmates through the ship's deployment and whatever m ight befall the crew members. S h aro n M ahaffey, d eputy director of the Family Service Center, said “a lot of people are quite anxious," but she said nerves aren't yet to the breaking point. “We haven't seen a people who aay I'm because my husband la Oulf," she said. Navy Casualty om eerlwwiy Sobering— C o atiased from Page 1A "W ith the troops knowing fighter planes Included messages there's that kind of support here such as “I want peace" and “I at home, then they Tee! so much hope, I hope. I hope ... brother la better,” Shannon said. "It's a sale." two-way street: they worxy about Like Oliver, other members of us as much as we worry about the group shared stories from them." overseas, letters and Desert The American Legion Is also Shield memorabilia. working with West Lake Hospi­ Denise Osborn. 31, showed the tal to coordinate psychiatric care group a "postcard" her husband Sonny had crafted from the Ud of a tuna noodle Meal Ready to Eat box. The c a rd 's underlying message, she said, was that Inter­ troops need paper and envelopes ested In th e project. Boyer so they can keep writing home. th a t m many aa 330 Penny Loughs, an Army re­ expects youngsters codld be served by cruiter, fielded questions about a theprofram . possible re-lnstatement of a mili­ The grant proposal calls for tary draft, reservists' obligations the camp to last four hours per to repay student loans ana many day and allow atudents the questions families had about opportunity to conduct an envi­ relatives serving In the military. ronmental survey, evaluate an She said her office has handled a existing recycling program, use number of calls In the past few a computer to simulate projected days, and urged families to situations and to make prediccontact a recruiting office when they have questions or pro­ "This la a fun educational blems. experience," Boyer said. Lougha's involvement In the crisis ts not just a professional one. r<$«r f» ’ i •,* i ;"I'vyJM • Alice qygr there, and I enQsSsd her." Loughs said .1 Her Mte*. T n d Wiliams. .»<«*• i< daughter of Veralynh Williams, of Sanford. . Dyke S hannon , A m erican Legion of Florida department McAfee, 3 3 3 -0 R lverbend adjutant, told the group the Drive. Altamonte Springs, re­ Legion has coordinated servicea ceived 85 letters of commenda­ for families of service personnel. tion from the Altamonte Springs T he o rg a n is a tio n 's F am ily pallet chief from the time he Support Network can be reached went to work for the department by calling 1-800-7860001. in 1070, Hawkins said. He was W hat are m inor Inconve­ Officer of the Month in n ie n c e s w hen a fam ily Is 1063 and Outstanding Young together, he said, can become Law Enforcement Officer in May m ajor catastro p h es when a 1067, Hawkins mid. husband or wife is called away Patch. 790 E. Charing Cross for duty. So, he said, the Legion la ofTcrlng Its services In mowing Circle, Lake Mary, received 47 lawns, fixing cars, babysitting or letters of commendation from the time he began working for other needs families might have. fo r f a m ilie s o f m ilita r y personnel. Shannon said. The n ex t m eeting of the Operation Desert Shield Support Group will be Jan . 31 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, on Sanford Avenue. For more Information, call Judy Osborn at 323-0105. Camp Jam es Kelly Eastridge. 33. 1014 34th St.. Orlando, died Sunday in Winter Perk. Bom March 7. 1668. in Danville. Va.. he moved to Oriando from there In 1960. He wm an assistant m echanic for USA Services. Longwood. and a member of the Church of Piacola. Survivors include m other. Settle, Oriando: father, Michael. Oriando: brothers, Virgil Wayne i g i coTbrlando: fO Larry Lee. fboth m a tee rn a■ l1 gra grand fath er, Fred Crowder. Danville; m alem al s t e p gj rrai n d m o t h e r . E t h e l. Dam . Danville. B aldw ln-Fairchlld F uneral Home. Orlando, to charge at arrangements. Sanford. John, Orlando; daugh­ ters# Sandra Rewk, Pahokee, F lo re n c e T h o m p so n , Belle alad e; brothers, Nell Jones, Grsnd Ridge. Buck Jones, Jakin. Oa.; sisters, Evelyn Burns, Belle Glade, Dork Raphael. San An­ tonio: five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren.. Boyer said competition for the grant money has always been stiff. With Increased budget cuts, it will be even more difficult to get financial backing. Boyer said IS of th e 4S proposals, including one sub­ mitted by Seminole County last year, srere rejected. He expects the number will be even higher this year. "All we can do la send them our proposal and wait." he said. Boyer expects It will be March before he gets any word on the money. *'■ *, , ■ ■h? * ' _______________ &■> „ V. * - , ,r ’ _______________ , ____________________ Stephen T.. Orlando: daughter. F r a n c e s H a n s o n , B e rg e n , Norway. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Or­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. t ar T ~ * -------------- -- she talked of military ■aid. The officers will cover a 13-county area, including Semi­ nole County, she said. No family would be notified of a soldier's death by phone. L eath erm an aald. All su ch notification la done la person. she aald, normally by a t least one officer and a military chap­ lain. "Sometimes we have to drive as far aa three or four hours to do i t " she said. Families may r**1 a toll-free number to sak about casualties. While families will be advlaed If their relatives are seriously or critically injured, Leatbennan ■aid, no other information would be a v a ila b le .th ro u g h th a t SANFORD - Her words were crisp ar.d without the emotion that moat others have trouble disguising when talking about the grimly subject of war dead. B u t. a s N av y c a s u a l t y coordinator Sunny Leatbennan told Sanford's Operation Desert Shield Support Group last night somebody has to talk about It Leatherman outlined military procedures for notifying fiunOks of dead service personnel. She said in the event of a troop death. Information would be processed out of Wiesbaden, Germany, then through Waath lngton. D.C., and finally through "At least you would know they a local mill tat y base, who would Were not a casualty," she said. notify the next of kin. The num ber ts 1-800-331A te r n of S3 enlisted officers have been assigned to notify families of any Central Florida to taka tha adds sendee personnel who may d k crowd of about 100 wno In the Middle East conflict, she Saddam the planning for the use of force, with some resignation." Asked directly If President Bush had decided to um military force, Ftttwater mid: *1 can't comment on any military dsdskins at this p o sit" Bush met with Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker IK and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney In the Oval Office. France today promised that its While McAfee and Patch have been conildered suspects in troops in the multinational force th e fts from th e A ltam o n te would fight if w v broke o u t In Springe police locker room, doing so. France Joined Britain Hawkins said. Investigators have and tknada. which have com* found no evidence to link the mltted their forces in the two former officers to that case. two days to m m m •- Herald staff wrltor th e d e p a r t m e n t In 1 0 8 0 , Hawkins said. He was a federal Investigator from 1063 to. 1063 and a security qiecialist for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission from 1061 to 1063, Hawkins said. He served a s a Csmelt dice officer ffrom 1076 to 106 police iwklns said. Hawk! Agnes Patricia Schlier. 70,557 Funeral Home, San­ Little River Loop, Altamonte ford. to charge of arrangements. Springs, died Tuesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Match 6 . 1030, 70. 500 In New York, abe moved to .* ? * ? • Village Place, Longwood, died Altamonte Springs from New Sunday at Village On The Green Jersey In 1085. She was a Health Care Cm ter. Longwood. homemaker and a Catholic. Bom Nov. 10, 1011, to Beverly. Mesa. abe moved to Longwood from Oriando to 1066. She w m a homemaker and a member of Windermere Union Church. URSULA M. l S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e Ursula H. OUmon, 75. Route No. 3. Grand Ridge, died Tues­ day in Sanford. She w m bom Sept. 30, 1015, In Grand Ridge. She was a retired cafeteria worker for Palm Beach County School Board and a member of Grand Ridge Baptist Church. 8urvlvors Include sons. Bobby. t o n y bussi w Families hear grisly death plan Survivors Include sons. Frank, Arlington. Va.. Robert, Winter P a rk , J o h n . O rla n d o : a n a grandchild. B aldw ln-Fairchlld Home, Forest City, to arrangements. ftI M & snau be *i the Sanford Nathaniel Ice will Civic Center. The speaker a t the service will be the Rev. Julia Whitehurs t who la the paster of th e Fellow ship In stitu tio n al Christian Church In Music a t the service wtfi be ■I ■ 1 - ■» s--penonnoo uy the Martin irttfh tf KiMCttebnUJ The highlight highhgl at the three-day ttion. according to Fogk. will be th e com m em orative ______ a t tha ______ Sanford Civic /-•» Scuny, director of ctvi rights for the tal Protaction Agrncy, i keynote speaker a t the He wtfl addram dm d t g i m ht math and hi physics Aram Clark CoUsgs. Its was appointed to the civil rights d tv k k n c fth e B 'A in 1963, "We're very excited to have Moruky. Jan. 31 a t 7 p.m. him here," Fcgk Mid. "He to a P Tickets -E for the are Sanford native who has risen to • ,> 50 for the top In the cfvd rights field.” ALLIANCESHOT-TERM MI1M1.MAMKT TM1CT QimWlhtosaltoNto S3 fir w » �f A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 16, 1091 Iraq: Deadline zero plus one A, * * * * * * * * * a War advice from Mister Rogers ly J I F F M Y BAIR Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH - Mister Roger*, wearing his cardigan and using hand puppets from his make-believe world, videotaped public service messages aimed at easing children's fear of war. "The least, and best, we adults can do Is Id our children know that we'll take good care of them no matter what.” Fred Rogers, the soft-spoken host of "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood." said In a 15-second spot addressed to adults. Rogers videotaped four messages — two for adults and two for children — to be aired beginning today on 300 Public Broadcasting Service stations that cany "Mister Rogers" on weekdays. With Images of U.S. soldiers broadcast Into millions of homes, Rogers said In an interview, even the pre-schoolers who make up most of his audience can sense trouble. That's when It Is most Important for families to talk, he said. "I've always encouraged communication among people. If that's what you call anti-war, then I guess that's what It Is." he said. "I don't know If anyone can be pro-war." However, parents should talk about gen­ eral fears and not try to explain the Persian Gulf crisis If It escalates Into fighting. Rogers said. "There Is no way for a pre-schooler to understand war. It’s much too threatening." During production at station WQED, Rogers, a 62-ycar-old Presbyterian minister, donned a green cardigan and used puppets from his show for the kids' spots. Rogers said he avoided mentioning the Persian Gulf crisis or Saddam Hussein so he could address any kind of childhood fear. CARPET-CERAMIC TILE - FLOORING • Professional - Warranted - WE’RE YOUR LOCAL “FLOORIST” Santord natlvt: Family owned By DIRK BBVKftIDOl AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Iraqis fighting to keep Kuwait could take aim at the machinery used to extract Mideast oil and ship It abroad, but Industry ex p erts d o n 't expect any lasting damage. They point to the Iraq-Iran war of the 1980s, when neither side could deliver a knockout blow, or even a very good punch, to the other's oil business. "Although Saddam Hussein threatens to put the Persian Gulf on fire, he couldn't do It for eight years." said Christian Gohler, an oil broker with Merrill Lynch Energy Futures. The Iraqis may be able to sabotage Kuwaiti facilities seized In the August Invasion, but this time Saddam is up against a considerably more formidable foe that should be able to protect vital Saudi oil Installations, analysts said Tuesday. Still, an Iraqi attack on Saudi oil facilities could turn out to be more effective than some have predicted. "You never know what kind of weapons these people have," said Peter Beutel, an oil analyst w ith P eg asu s E co n o m etric Group Inc. In Hoboken, N.J. "They could make life tough for a while." The oil fields themselves are safe, thousands of feet below the Earth's surface. And damaging Saudi oil facilities on the ground would be difilcult, said John Llchtblau, president of the Petro­ leum Industry Research Foun­ dation. "Oil wells are not all that big." Llchtblau said. "To target your missile on an oil well, that kind of precision. I don't think any­ body has. Oil wells cannot be easily damaged. Pipelines can be fixed quickly." He said, however, that offshore Saudi drilling platforms that are close to to Kuwait and In the Saudl-K uw altl n eu tra l zone could be vulnerable. Iraqis might also seek to dam ­ age the Saudi refinery In Jubail, or the refinery and port In Ras Tanura. where most of the Saudi exports are loaded onto ships. The refineries can handle a total ' of about 600.000 barrels a day. Damage to Ras Tanura could be partially overcome If the Saudis Increased the amount of crude moved through a pipeline to the Red Sea. Llchtblau said. The pipeline, however, probably couldn't pick up more than half the slack, he said. The oil Installations of Kuwait are at greater risk because the Iraqis have had plenty of time to wire them w ith explosives, experts said. S u c h d e s tr u c tio n w ould hamper Kuwait's ability to re­ cover quickly from the Iraqi occupation, but the effect on world oil supplies would not be great because the market has gotten by without Kuwaiti crude since August, experts said. If wells are blown up. It remains unclear how widespread the damage would be or how long It would take to make repairs. Beutel said the Iraqis could Inflict damage that could take two to th re e y ears to fix. Llchtblau said six months to a year might be more likely. G u lf n e w s -c o v e r a g e g u id e lin e s re v is e d A siM la tW F rtN WASHINGTON - The P en tag o n 's final guidelines for press coverage of Persian Gulf combat Includes a rule that will bar unescorted reporters from accompanying combat units and a clarification of the "security review" of press pool stories. The new guidelines put Into effect Tuesday add an explicit provision that the "ultimate decision" on what to publish will rest with "the originating reporter’* ncw». organisation," not with the military. News organizations protested last week when W a r f lo t illa : d e a d lie s t w i l d c a r d in G u l f the Pentagon released a draft of guidelines calling for military review of reports produced by Journalists who cover combat In "pools" that operate under official escorts. If war breaks out In the Gulf, most press coverage will be confined to these press pools, organized by the military. Pool Journalists share their materia) with correspondents who were unable to see the front lines for themselves. In refining Its guidelines, the Pentagon tightened Its control over the reporting process by stating flatly that Journalists who are not under military escort "will not be permitted Into forward areas." •TO N E ON TO NE LEVEL LOOP -IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- • WIPE OUT DEBTS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY • CONSOL DATE BUS • STOP COLLECTION THREATS >STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAWSUITS FREELECTURES- NOON, SATURDAYS ROM KTH.PHIKGCR Cl ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 SUV 104 •i n MNShni Are, ANMimSi Ssrtns* (IM UM SsuSl d SR «3S| ■You n*y obtain bM w ttan War H d mssSS l«W«« Im Srnb, edM« wsn*it M**mt L.«rta.l»m*drstaSuMbudMMWOta».- V \ Mil I I Ml >'• at$ 8.00 tq tq.. yd. yc Compare at $8.00 •BEAUTIFUL MULTI-TONE $JL88 NYLON SCULPTURE 9 Colors sq. yd. ★ Compare at $11.00 tq . yd. Serving Cantral Florida Slnca 1949 Wee got a new Menu! I t D in a e r s *7“ » r le ss! .-A; ■A. •"PHILADELPHIA" QUALITY NYLON P L U S H -F U LL 20 $ 7 8 8 STAIN PROTECTION Colors # sq yd. ★ Compare et $10.05 tq . yd. ★ A; A V • "PHILADELPHIA" HEAVY TOP QUALITY .★ 12 Colors Compare al $15.00 tq . yd. 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FREEBIE ADS 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaldant • • • $ K tq. 88 sq. yd. Ai M ★ $ 4 8 8 ■ * sq.yd » i< • HIGH QUALITY LEVEL LOOP 12 COMMERCIAL TW EED Colorss Aaaoclatad Pr—a_______ BANKRUPTCY ^ Ill >1 I W HEN IT COM ES T O INSURANCE WE G IV E Y O U MORE FOR LESS. By MARK FRITS Associated Press Writer________ MANAMA. Bahrain - Attack planes, missiles and big guns from the biggest naval armada assembled since World War II co u ld d eliv er som e of th e deadliest blows of a war with Iraq. Some military analysts predict the flotilla will unleash a shower of radar-evading Tom ahaw k cruise missiles at the outset of any attack. The U.S. aircraft carriers' strike planes and the World War ll-cra battleship* Missouri and Wisconsin, equipped with Tom­ ahawks and 16-Inch guns, are most likely to see action. "I think they will launch the Tomahawks and the air strike In the opening hours of the con­ flict." said Lawrence Korto, an analyst at the Brookings In­ s titu te In W ashington and assistant U.S. secretary of de­ fense from 1981-85. Cruise missiles, with a range of about 800 miles, may even Be launched from U.S. submarines as far away as the eastern M c d lte rre a n , s a id R ich ard Sharpe, editor of Jane's Fighting Ships. "I personally believe there will be a massive sealine cruisemissile attack," he said Monday. "Not only does It have an areuraey lo 10 meters, but you wouldn't lose a pilot." Much atte n tio n has been focused on allied ground forces In Saudi Arabia and warplanes that would mount heavy air strikes. The Navy and Marines account for some 500 of the 1.300 U.S. military aircraft In the region. Some analysts suggest the U.S. Navy holds the deadliest card of all If an attack on Iraq gels bogged down with heavy casualties or fuces defeat — nuclear-armed cruise missiles. President llush lias ruled out their use. but the analysts believe there could be a tempta­ tion lo use them If the worst-case srenurio develops. As far us Ihe waters of the Persian Gulf Ilia If. experts gen­ erally agree that It will not be the scene of a mujor sea battle. Pizza: crisis indicator SPRINGFIELD. Va. — For a quick read on the state of world affairs, one need only look at pizza deliveries to the Pentagon, the White House and the CIA. Since Jan. 7, late-night deliveries to the Pentagon have Increased steadily, from three lo 20 Sunday night. At the White House. 28 p iz z a s w ere d eliv ered Sunday between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. yre. Mpwtonre SAVE r 5 0 * V. A lt M il > M i l l 1 I i >' .1 I M i l '. Major oil facilities damage ‘slim’ Installations • This !• a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as 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 ed end 1 ed per household per week. You should cell end cancel as soon a s Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard tales. 6. The ad m utt be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Haraid Classified Dapartmant. 7. Ad will start as aoon as possibla. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. & We've got a new Parking L ot to go along with our new menu Lunch: (11:30-2 M-F) *|93.S5 e3 Early Bird: (Su. 124, M-Se. 44) •4 9M 6 »* Dinner: (Su.-Th. 7-10,F-Sa. 7-11) Complete Dinners Starting at • 5“ p a h a i t t f l o J o e 's ISM French Are. (Hny. IT-*]) SANFORD • 322-5281 • 0 X ^ * | �i Ssntord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday, January 16, 1991 — TA W hy do we have to fight, Lord? Iraq: Daadllna zero plus one Why Is It Lord we have to fight, and send our service men and women out of sight? Why Is each day In dlsarrny when we cold talk things out and A poll taken Sunday for The Washington Post yes, even pray? By HOWARD OOLDBIRQ and ABC News found 69 percent said the United Associated Press Writer Why do families face each day States should attack Iraq at some point If It does with fear, not knowing If Its a NEW YORK — Surveys In the days leading up not pullout. day, month or year. I to the gulf deadline showed two out of three The random telephone survey of 781 Ameri­ When their loved ones they will IAmericans supported an attack on Iraq. cans found support for an attack among eight In again see, coming home from far 10 of the 69 percent of Americans who said they ’"Whether that support lasts or whether that across the sea? think the war will be short. That was defined as | support dissipates Is going to depend on ttic Why do countries across this "lasting a few weeks or months." as opposed to land. Join together and have to Isuccess ot military action," said Robert Shapiro, [associate professor of political science at Col"a longtime, .<year or more." take a stand? |um bla University. Why can't we get along with one If U.S. involvement drags on. the anti-war A USA Today poll Monday of 600 adults found another, doing as we should and movement that already has captured support In percent very worried and 18 percent some­ loving our brothers? Congress and among religious leaders could what worried "that many American soldiers will Why are things so up in the air begin to chip away at Bush's support. lie In such a war." and everybody Is saying It's Just "Any public opposition that arises will Immedi­ not fair? A poll by the Gallup Organization In Newsweek ately be deemed legitimate." Shapiro said. found 62 percent support for combat If Iraq docs Why are little children lonely The USA Today poll found 32 percent very and sad, wondering If they will withdraw from Kuwait. But nearly half, 49 :rcent, admitted having some reservations worried and 22 percent somewhat worried "that ever again sec their dad? this will become another drawn-out war like Mothers and wives continually about their position. The telephone survey of 751 Vietnam." lults was taken Thursday and Friday. shedding a tear having to live with the constant fear. That If war does come and we do have to fight, there will be many a sleepless night. rounded by double its usual Vietnam veteran Ron Weekly, We look at each other and ask rJOHN ROOM* security force, was largely dark. who took part in a Denver the same thing, when will we isoclated Press Writer____________ There was no telling how much demonstration. "We must pray that a miracle again hear freedom's ring. D e m o n s tr a to r s p le a d e d , President Bush heard. Earlier In the day. peace happens ond war docs not.” the Our leaders look tired and weary iyed and continued to deactivists around the country Rev. Bill Fontaine told a candle­ and worn, cause they know that d peace today as America began to acknowledge that their light rally th Kansas City. Mo. war has a terrible scorn. led emotionally for a war that “Only God can Btop this." In the past we have paid the y now realize could begin at cause might be lost. terrible price, when our men had Saddam and Bush are playing Meanwhile, much of the nation ly moment. Anti war protesters — many "a game of chicken to see who went about the grim task of to survive dally on rice. We trudged through the Jungles tfflled with a sense of desperation gets off the road first," said preparing for war. — su rro u n d e d go v ern m en t buildings, marched on college cam puses or sat quietly in dfcurches in every major city In the nation Tuesday as reckoning drew near In the Persian ir. Thousands were arrested. ADVf RTISID H undred of dem onstrators malned outside the White [ouse today after the midnight p assed for Ira q ’s iddam Hussein to pull out of wait or face attack. RKOUUUt IUQHT Wake up. Bushl Don't go to GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 DAY 'P tonight!" a demonstrator HIled as o th e rs s h o u te d , unded on drums or honked SALE ims. The White House. sur- Bush has public’s support ,ast*ditch peace protests continue Tarry Christanaen A* A m aricsnt »0 fft»riy propara lot wai, Sanford reaidant Tarry CtirUtanaan ah iraa an original prayar for paaca, dadicatad to h it lather, Carl Edward, who fought in Italy during World War It. Chrialwiean never knew hit father, who waa killed inaction "My mom told m e * » u t my dad I teamed hla philotophlet through her. Ha didn’t want to go to war. but ho tall It waa h it duly. Ha volume#red and w et a Medal of Honor winner belore ha died," Chriitenien ta y t and rough terrain, sitting their quietly in the rain. Knowing not who our enemies would be. Just paying the price so we could remain free. It’s not fair Lord having to do this again, please Intcrscde and bring it to an end. It's not our plan that we should fight and kill, trying to maintain our own freewill. Having others force their Ideas on us, when this country was built on freedom and trust. We arc a grateful nation Lord for the things that you have done. And we nsk that you watch over and protect our daughters and our sons. We turn them over to you. in your loving and tender care. Knowing full well thnt moms and dads und husbands and wives arc crying everywhere. Instill In each and every one of us your values we hold dear, And bring this quickly to an end. wiping away our tears and fear. Bring Joy and happiness and contentm ent throughout this wonderful land. Teach us to lay down our weapons and guns, and extend n helping hand. That we mny live in peace and love, not fighting but loving one another. And when someone slaps us on one check, be strong enough to turn the other. Take away the hate and evil and the constant war with words. Instead replace It with blue skies and rain and constant singing of the birds. Make us ever mindful day to day of why wcconllnuc to exist. Let the sun shine every day drying the dew and mist. Regardless of how ugly things get or how ungrateful we may be. Continue to wntch over and protect us, from now till eternity. Thank you Lord for taking the fight out of me.... WE BEAT ALL LIQUOR & WINE PRICES 1 Pearll 99 7 ra r m a y rile Tab a n t i-U .S . lo s tilitie s f AMMAN, Jordan — The mere . presence of U.S. forces in the r Middle East has sparked antiAmerican outbursts across the Muslim world from Pakistan. la western Sahara. S h o u ld A m eric a's arm ed ight crush Iraq, some Muslim nalysts predict a firestorm Irected against the United tates and its Western allies — though the U.S.-led force aryed against Baghdad Includes number of Arab states. ’’You may win one battle but ou will lose' the entire Arab orld," King Hussein of Jordan Id a recent interviewer. *T o n 't th in k th e fu tu re (of {Arab-American relations) would very bright." With the multinational force ised to drive Iraq out of .u w a it, an ti-A m eric an d e ­ monstrations have sprung up in Jordan. Turkey, North Africa, the Israeli-occupied West Bank and elsewhere. In distant Pakistan, a non-Arab, Muslim (Ration allied with the United t a l e s , th o u s a n d s o f deonstrators have In recent days arched through all major elli, burning effigies of President lush. The leader of a Muslim y is seeking recruits to fight ‘holy war" against the Ameli­ ns. A State Department advisory aued S a tu rd a y p red ic ted ts against American clliis in the Arab world would llncrease significantly" in the rent of war and warned them to travel to the region. irmy shows off ilsslles as iraelis wait RUSALEM - Israelis kept windows shut and their gas __is ready Tuesday In case of Iraqi chemical attack. Many indoors and even canweddings and other cerelies. i Wednesday, an hour before U.N. deadline against Iraq's Irawal from Kuwait passed, el army closed all schools In ana the occupied terThe order did not affect realties. army spokesman said the was "an additional means irily for the Israeli populaThe schools will be shutuntil Sunday, the army re c o m m e n d in g th a t children "stay close to • ! army showed off a battery ?.8.-made Hawk missiles. Ik- 1WK"-1 ® ® ® W I L L NOT 1 BE U N D E R S O L D ! W "TOMSiwS SCOTCH SALE 7«9K !«■[ IWj uol[ £m as A M '* ” iMikixmkee tm IMPORTED BEER MflUUM, UONT, i Mill M IS Ml S T U N S um 4*49 worm wet m GtM/un u rn R » f 7 11Umtfn*SnR&*SitT-rfcioCKdRGPMK&Cta vi op! ur BOURBONS & BLENDS W H IT E & B V B M L UI EE I VODKA SALE GIN SALE �M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wsdnasda^ PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17-23, 1991 VARIETIES TO GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL W IN N O DIXIE I I America’s o ir w iw V When you want low price* nobody can beat, ahop Wlnn-Dlale. We've made a com m itm ent to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week w ithout having to shop around. Ybu'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and Uiat‘a why we say Winn-Dixie baa prices Nobody Can Beat. 20-25 LB. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE & UNTRIMMED BONELESS I I t PREMIUM GR AD E FRESH OIIANI.I .HIM I I W-D S E LE C T LEAN FRESH (CO N SISTIN G O F 5 BLADE A 5 SIRLOIN) EC O N O M Y PORK CHOPS ASSORTED VARIETIES BANQUET FAMILY ENTREES GOOD AT ANY ONE OF TH E8E CONVENIENT WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS IARY ANDO DR. SANFORD * 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. * ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE STORES WITH FISHERMAN S WHARF STORES WITH PHARMACY The "Right Choice" video was produced by Winn-Dixie in conjunction with the F B I. to help kids from 8 - 1 3 . VHS format. I I II I ♦I �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald Dodging the raindrops IN B R I E F Gators, A1A still unbeaten SCC In a doublahaadar SANFORD — The .Seminole Community College men** and women'* basketball teams will host a Mid-Florida Conference doubleheader at the Health and Physical Education Center on the SCC campus tonight. The women hope to extend their current two Igame winning streak and win their MFC opener Iwhen they play host to the Matadors of Valencia SANFORD - Gators' Dockside and AIA Quality Sod remained undefeated In Women's Polar Bear Slowpttch Softball League action at Plnehurst Park Tuesday night. AIA Quality Sod (2-0) blasted Bikini Beach (0-2) 16-5 while Oators' Dockside (2-0) outlasted Cargo. In c .'(1-1) 8 6 . The Misfits ( M l picked up a forfeit from Electone (0-2). Bikini Beach scored three runs In the top of the first Inning but AIA came up with five runs In the bottom of the first and blew the game open with an eight-run third. Contributing to the 17-hlt AIA attack were Paula Songer (home run. single, two runs scored). Jill Kovaclk (two doubles, two runs scored) and Theresa Kremer. Lannle Monhotlan and Sue Nlckell (two singles and two runs scored each). Also contributing were Tina Hill (two singles, run scored). Jaime S m ith (tw o sin g le s). R honda Gorman and Michelle Cooke (one single and two runs scored each) and Jaim e Wacker (single, run scored). Pacing the Bikini Beach offense were Lori Poe (two doubles, two ru n s scored). Jen n ifer Forston (double, single, two runs scored). Carol Dick (double, single). Dolores Kick-off meeting tonight SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is now taking registrations for the Third Annual Central Florida soap Box Derby. There will be a 1991 kick-off meeting tonight. Jan. 16 at 7 p m at the Recreation Department located In the lower level of Sanford City Hall, 3 00N. Park Ave., on Lake Monroe. All boys and girls between the ages 9 to 16 are eligible. There will two race divisions, the Kit Car and the Masters. The Central Florida Soap Box Derby w tl be held July 13. with the Sometimes softball players are Ilka mall carrlars neither rain nor gloom of night will keep them from their games. For exampla, all Tuesday afternoon's rain did Sanford Landing sp lits doubleheader one run scored each). Michelle Wldener (two singles). Lisa Judaon SANFORD — Sanford Landing Apartments spilt a doubleheader and the McLanahan Law Offices A's won one the easy way In Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Night Men's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League action at Chase Park. ..___ _ ’The A's picked up the easy 7-0 forfeit over HRS before the Regulators handed Sanford Landing Apartments their first loss of the season. 9-8. But Sanford Landing w a u h a S to w h if w J t l f b ^ (407) 330-5897. ___ Southoast 8«minoto signups OVIEDO — Southeast Seminole Babe Ruth ;Baaeball will hold registrations this weekend. The league will offer Babe Ruth Baseball for -boys ages 5-15 and ASA (American Softball 'Association) for girls ages 6-14. ; Registration will take place this Saturday. •Jan. IB at the Lake Howell High Bachool gymnasium • from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and at the k)viedo High School gymnasium from 4-8 p.m. : On Sunday. Jan. 30. registration will take bplace at Oviedo High School from 1-4 p.m. • Any questIona, call Mickey Norton at 365Uo40 or Bob Scott at 365-8456. was daisy the start of Tuesday night’s games, giving A1A Quality 8od pitcher Jamie 8mlth (above) and. the other players a chance togat used to the conditions. Providing the offense, for Car®, Inc. were Mary Beth McCullough (three singles, run scored). Bobbie Mosley (triple, double, two runs scored). Sandy Reid (two singles), Diana Sower* (double, run scored). Faye Kennedy and Janet Morris (one single and one run scored each) and Denise Burts a and Sue McRae (one single each). h U w B» « r n l « w l » 0 . • • «■- Mick West (two singles and one run scored each). Don Anderson (two singles). Tom Barnes and Chris Davis (one single and one run scored each). Danny Gracey (single, two runs scored), Scott Kern and Tom Gracey (one single each) and Mike Lambert (run scored). Sanford Landing Apartments scored In each or Its five turns at bat In stopping the Recyclers. Contributing to the 19-hlt Sanford Landing Apart- m After two weeks, the A's are 2-0, Sanford Landing Apartment* and the .Regulator* j u t : both 2-1 and the Recyclers and HRS are both 0-2. Next week, the Regulators play HRS at 6:30 p.m. and the A's play a doubleheader versus the Recyclers at 7:30 p.m. and Sanford Landing at 8:30 p.m. The Regulators took a 4*1 lead, but Sanford Landing fought back to take a 5-4 lead, before the Regulators scored five runs over the final three innings.' Doing the damage for the Regulators were John Kelgher (three singles, two runs scored). David Ooidstlck (three'singles, run scored). Bob Rowe (two singles, two runs scored). Scott Murphy (two singles, run scored), Cary Keefer (two singles). Jeff Futrell (double). Brian Curtis (single, two runs scored). Chris Wargo and Mickey Keefer (one single each) and Keith Denton (run scored). scored), Mike Dalton (three singles, run scored). BUI Gracey (triple, single, two runs 'sebredf. Lambert (double, single, two runs scored) and Smith (double, single, run sepred). Also contributing were Barnes (two singles, run scored). Burgess (single, two runs scored). Dan Gracey (single) and Lynn EUand (run dcored). Pacing the Recyclers offense were Rocky Ellingsworih and Anthony Hartsfleld (two singles each). Greg Hensley (double) and Jerry Herman and Bert Herring iM M la d n U s k Air-Lions need four overtimes to knock off Gators IWW BVfc -,T____. . . ___ ____ __ seconds after Orlando dosed within two potato. Miami's tylllie Burton lost a pass out of bounds near the Steal basket w th 3.5 seconds left to keep the Magic's hopes alive, but Otis Smith missed a running 12 -footer at the buxxer. Smith made two baskets in a flurry of action luring the final 13 second*. Thompson scored a sea _ Long 17 and Kessler a season -high 18 for betr production helped Miami overooroe 32 •Their rrcentshooting In the first half. Douglas had 34 points and 15 assist* for the eat. which trafled only once - 2-0 - but never d by more than 11 points In the second half. Eighth-year pro Greg Kite Ued a career high 1th 16 point* and added a career-high 16 tTawnxsvtfssi sorer Terry Catkdge had just three points, 14 clow his av ers* . He missed 7 of his 8 shots. OVIEDO — This past weekend's highlight tame of the In the Intra-County Basketball game Association (ICBA) came in the Gtris Division as the Jackson Heights Air-Lions nipped the Maitland Oators 27-25 In four overtimes with Jody Hayes hitting the winning basket. The Air-Lions were led by Rebecca Veneris (seven potato). Brooke Shurm (six) and Hayes and Ammanda tmmmjt (four each). Doing the scoring for the Oators were Laura Webb (10), JamUyn Terry (nine) and Leigh Terry (six). In other Olris Division games: The Jackson neigni* luitens o n n r a i u.c M»MUn8 Note*. 38- loT 8tephanle Notaeux led the Kittens with 16 potato. Other contributors were Shydonna Toaaie and Lias Uljenquiat (rix each) and Jennifer Slavik and Carrie McAullffe (four each). Leighann Young had six potato for the Notes. \ The Winter Park Silver Bullets edged South Seminole 25-22 behind the ptev of Tracy Maurer (seven). Mary Snodgrass (five) and Megan Patterson and Melllsa Oulu (four each). Angel Thodes and Stacy Qotnes led South Seminole with eight and five potato, respectively. Tu*kawills burned the Air-Lions 306, Kelly Kohn and Donna MarchieeUa led Tuakawllla with 12 points each while Sabrina Little added four. Shurm. Jennifer Stone. Eve Krot and Amanda Martinet scored two points each for the Air-Lions. 'B A M □7:30 p.m. - SUN. NBA. Chicago Bulla at Boys Varsity action was light as South Seminole raised Its record to 34). defeating Circle School 48-29. Maurice 8mlth and Stacy Merrill scored 10 points each. Also in the scoring c o lu m n fo r S o u th S em in o le w ere Don Ferdtnansen (eight) and R J. Arceno (five). Drew Bates 111) and Brent Bond and Josh Wean (six points each) did the scoring for Circle School. In the other Varsity contest. Tuakawllla figures for Tuakawllla. Chad HUl scored a game high 15 potato for the Wildcats with Sam Torres FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF S PO R TS IN Y O U R and WUllam Jennings tossing in eight points each. South Seminole also remained unbeaten In Junior Vsrtsyt Boys play, bopping the Jackson Heights Tomcats 43-36. Brian Montgomery scored 14 points and domalnated play under the boards and In the lane. Tom Arceno added nine. For the Tomcat*. Reggie Carwlae (13). Josh Greer (seven). Nick Caldwell (six) and Andy Neufeld (five) did the scoring. . In another JV game. Tuakawllla drilled the Junior. Lions 51-33. Ten different player* scored for Tuakawllla. led by Nathan McCoy (16). Will G rinder (12). Tony lyoho (six) and Brian Westerman (four). Zach Daughty and Chris Sanders topped the Lions with eight points each. The Midget Division continued to show real competitiveness as the Pistons eked by the Bulls 30-27 and the Spurs grounded the Hawks 37-29 to remain undefeated. Mark Pipkin paced the Pistons with 10 points. Matt Lynch added eight points, with Ryan Thompson and Scott Harrell chipping In with four each. Brion King threw In 14 for the Bulls before fouling out. Brian Holland added six and Kevin Martin had four. The spur Spurs were led by Brian Kennedy (12) and Greg lekes and Josh Craig (eight points each). Zach AUen had nine points for the Hawks while Sean Hawkins tossed In eight. Jim Gruber and Brian Reynolds added four points each. * m » m. _ __I ■* 1 1 - ^ J a 2 J a i i a lw ■ M l4 Miami won a thrillerta Florida State 16-15. Brad Combes and Merrill topped Miami with eight and four potato, respectively. Mike Peres (five) and Don Blerkan (four) led Florida State. Indiana was off and running In the Pcewce division with three straight wins over UNLV (29-21). Notre Dame (31-28) and Miami (39-19). Scott Dean was high point man tn all three wins with 12.16 and 18 points, respectively. Joining him against UNLV were Seth Fowler. Sean Bennett and Kenny Birch with four potato each. Birch (seven) and Jacob Sultan and Fowler (four rsch) helped In the Notre Dome victory. Birch (nine) and Sultan (eight) scored against Miami. For the opponents. Beau Bock (eight), Nick Hargrave (six) and Luke Askew (three) Ted UNLV. Jeff Worcester (nine). Dave Booth (seven) and Chris Can trail (five) powered Notre Dame: and Whit Merrell (tlx) and Brad Combes (five) paced Miami. UNLV came back to beat Notre Dame 30-16 as Reggie Kohn fired In 18. Bock had four and Askew three. Worcester led the Irish with alx and Booth added three. Georgia won Its second game of the season In beating St. Johns 29-26. Jimmy Boston scored 12 potato to lead the way. Brent Brooks added alx. Ahmad HlU four agd Nathan Vlaaaty three. Matt McCarthy had a 12 points and Joe Kipp added 11 for St. John's; Florida State also dropped St. Johns 25-20 with Mike Peres dropping In 12 points. Chris Jepaon and Brian Farr chipped In four each. Snow Hemandes and Tim Orcutt led St. Johns with six potato each while Ryan Ealich added three. , For the second week In a row. the 49ers lost a toughle In Peanut play, dropping a 12-10 encounter to the Chargers In overtime. Alex Lemke scored the big bucket for the Charger* to finish with four points. Steve Massy led with five while Matt Gaudette added two. Brian Mullen scored nine of the Nlnera' 10 point*. The Olanto beat the Dolphins 21-16 as Winston Jams* talhed 10 potato. Erto Johnson and Rocky chipped In with six and four potato, respectively,r. ifyanRi if y in Robertson led the Miami gang with six. Mark Blerken scored four and Zach Warner three. The Bengal* toppled the Kittles 22-15. Derek Kennedy led the way with 10 followed by Kevin Pierce and Aaron Juttelstsd with six each. Rebecca Rasmussen powered the Kittles os she netted eight points. Kristin* Vargad added six. The Steeicrs leveled the Lady Lions 26-10 behind Ryan Butter* 10 potato. Alex Torres added eight and Alex Stutln four. Kathy Freund and Lisa Field hit for three points each and Kelly Brock two for the Lions. AREA, READ T H E SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY t ft �i B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 16, 1891 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Detroit Atlanta Indiana Charlotte Cleveland WESTERN CONFERENCE ftHEWfii mriiNTn W L Fet. San Antonio 74 ♦ .717 Utah M II 474 Houston It 17 4M Dallas II 11 411 Mlnnosota II » 414 10 » .171 7 I t .1t4 Fact!* Oivlslen Portland » 7 -Ml Ph»nl* LALakeT .4)4 Galdan State It 14 .141 Seattle LA Clipper* 11 14 -IS) Sacramanto 1 IS .141 Tnaattmrtt fl Atlanta 117, Indiana M4 Ootdsn SletollA New Jersey 11l.OT Miami 104, Orlande 101 Portland t t t Minnesota 111 Phaanla 117, Washington 17 Utah 114. San Antonio in Seattle 144, Denver to LA Lakers ttt, ChertotSs Id At tentordOrlende Turret? MfM First race —1/14, B: 11.14 }Nen|o’i Walker 10 40 4.40 4.00 0 Lock Out 4.00 4.00 1Sweet Vengeance 4.00 a (Ml M.40 F (Ml tr.M T (1-0-1>100.40 Second race —VA D: >0.00 4 Creme Morale 0.40 1.00 1.40 tOlltch 1.40 MO 0 Unevemetllwno MO O (Ml 11.40 P 10-1) 10.00 T (4-MI IM.00 DO (1-0) 74.401 (4-MO) IM.00 Third roco—1/14. M: 11.41 1Downwind leq JO 0Oner? I in LI J ld G R ^ H ^ F ■■"MO MO 1 Mega Manlqulnne 4.00 O (M l 40.40 P (M) ttt-44 T (14-11007.44 Faartbraca —1/14, D tll.ll • Nan|o's Spado 7.40 1 1 IM 1 Lean MeDuff 1 1 1.00 7C'l Durango 400 Q (M) 10.44 P (0-1) 17.40 T (0-1-711404000 (M A M ) >44.00 Flflh race—1/1A Mi >140 4 I w l c n d y h o t ' 1 4 .1 0 1 .1 0 1 .4 0 0 Withdrawing 4.40 100 1Flal Shady Grady 1.10 O (M l 1140 P (441 ILtt T 144-11W40 Hath race —1 /lt.0 :11.14 4 Crown'* Reward 440 140 1.00 OTI'rO. Putt 7 00 140 1 Burhnell Tina 4.00 Q (44) 1140 F (0-4) lir e T <04-1111140 SeeewHi raco - VO, At M.41 • 1 ShunhotEaoy J40 1.40 1.10 SHandtameHarry 4.00 140 aRodEmorold 440 O (14) H40 P (14) a n T (144) 0*40 I (1-444)174040 HgMhrecs—S/U.C: 11.17 SCr’o Misty Blue 440 140 1.10 1 Fred'S Shadow MS 140 1 Wright AmItour >40 0(14) 1740 P (1-1) 1)4.40 T ( H I ) 107.40 NMhraca—s/)AOtHJ0 1 Spice N Sugar 11.00 740 440 7 Meantime 1110 o.M IKeU'oClewn 4.10 Q (1710141P (17) 1S40 T (1-7-1) 71140 1M« race-l/IA C t 1141 SMntnaToRce 1740 11.40 l.M aCr'iTlpacaneo t.M 140 7 Epochal Event 1.40 O (44) 1140 P (4-4) 111,10 T (04-71 47040 0 0 0 7 0 4 4 ) 140740 11)0 race-l/M .AiD.14 0 Bob'* Darla 040 4.10 1.40 7 Medical Miracle 1.00 M0 t Clrcut Acclaim mo " I W L Fct. Near York PSsYPJW("8Rl!|f Central DhrMea m Chicago 0 14 it » a at to Alt 4it — tVi II (1 11 m llto 441 uvt 441 404 it .t» mo m - B A S K ITB A LL Also receiving vetm: Fort Lauderdale University School, Hawlherne. Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy, Lake­ land-Santa Fa Catholic, Sneads. GIKLS CtamSA I. Pensacola Washington (ISO) 140 (14) AMiaml-Carol City 114-1) 114(1) 1. Lerge-PMeltes Pert (1»-1))M 4. Serasoio-Rtvorvtow (144) 144 A io u m riili Lake* Boyd Anderson (100) SO 4. Corel Sprlngs-Taravella H4D4I ). Orlando-Or. Phillips (14-1144 I. Mioml-American (141117 m (14) *. (tie) JacksenvllleFermt (111) n . *. (IM) Tampa ChamberleIn (111) n Also receiving votes: Fart Walton Beach, Varo Beach. Plant City. Class M I.FortMyors-CyprassLakes(lig) 141(11) 1. Belle Glades Glades Gantrel ltd) IM (1) 1. Titusville Astronaut 114-1) IM •.....................-— —■ —. Oam4A I. Miami Senior H ill 110(11) I. Orlando Beene (Ml) ill 1. Palm Beach LofcesOO-ll 114 4. Miami-Northernstorn (111) ft 1. Jacksonville AeadsFletcher (111) 10 4. Lake City-Columbia (IH 140 7. Fort Lauderdale Dillard (1111M A Fart Widen Beach (I I 11II t. Pansecola Washington (114) M IQ. Laudsrdale Lakes Aeyd Andersen ((44) Also receiving vetm: Miami-Carol City, Miami Edison. Ortando-Evam, Cleorwater. Coral Sprlngs-Taravella, Bradenton- — --- L---------- ----- --------- - Oustav Adolphus 71, Concordia, Moor. 40 llllnetsiCoLfLOrew Col. 111tools Wesiyn 1%North Central IS Indiana Toth OS.OaahonM (asm St. 7A III.-Chicago 44 Kansas SI. 74, Me.-Kan*** City 41 Kearney St. BAHeatings 74 King's, N.Y. *7, Eastern 71 Undenwoed MA Santord Brown 11 Malone IM. Walsh *1 Morycroel 4A Orand Vtow 41 Minn.-Duluth 7). BonOdl I St. 17 Missouri M. Oklahoma 77 rlEaptltllAQuIncyM dh, III. 77, EotoUTl Moorhead SI. W, SWMInnaoota f I N. Illinois 7*. DeFavi 41 . Outtavo Lute, Argentina, and Marc Rosaat, Swlltarland, dal. Andrew Castle, Britain, and Roger Smith, Bahamas, A4, All Rick Leach, Laguna Reach. Colli., and Jim Pugh (D, Rancho Palos Varda*. Calif., Art. Paolo Cano, Italy, and Oeran Prptc, Yugaalavta. AA A4| NMI Broad, Britain, and Gory Muller (I), Soudi Africa, dot Stefan Kruger and Christo Van Rentburg. South Africa, H ,7 d (71). Karol Novacok. Cmdtoalovakla. and LMor Plmak, Belgium. Art. Wayne Arthur* and Carl Limber aor, Australia. U M i Polar Daahan and Lourto Wsrdsr, Australia, dot. Joao Cunha Silva. Pwtugal, and Ed Masao. Belgium, 4 A A4i Jeremy I y Jaws, Escondido, Callt. (14), del. Ml onto Mora. VanclifP Pago, Chicago. 7d (72), 41; Mon Mvli Largo, and David Pale, Las Vagas (1), dal. For tlanrlciien and NickLas Ulgren, Swedan, 7d(7-f),7-A Slow Devries Sulswi, Cal It., and David Macphsrmn, Australia, daf. Nall Berwick, Australia, and David Lewis Now Zealand. 7-Ad-l; Brian Garraw. Lot Alloa Hllta, CalII., and Brad Pearce, Prow, Utah, dal. Jonathan Cantor. Eovorty HUB, Coll)., and Erwco Deri In. Mow Zealand, 7-4 (Ml, Al; Chartot Gacfcmon, Louisville, Ky„ and Sbalby Nigeria, and Tim Wiklson, Ashevdto, N.C., AAAI. Javier Frana end Chrlsllan Mlnlussl, Argentina, drt. Martin Davts Harbor Bay Isle, Caill., and Brad Orewatt, Australia. 74 <M), M t Oiled Btoenv Israel, and Francisco Clavot. Spain, Oef. Luis Herrera and Leonardo Laval to, MaNco, AA Al. Alexia Dacheume. Franca, drt. Veronika Marttook. Germany, A l Al; Stacey Schrtflto, Matthews N.C., drt. Tamaka Takagl, Japan, A l M i Stoffl Oral (I), Oermany, drt. May* Kldmvokl, Japan At. Ad; Amy Frailer 111), Rochester Hills, Mkh., drt. Andrea Loand. Barto. Md„ AAA0. Habaudava, Karine Quentrec. Franco, A l Al; Lori McNeil. Houeton, drt. Larisa Savchenko. Soviet Unton, AA 4-4,4-1. IT W R AB SO BASKETBALL 7 p.m. - ESPN, Collage, Connecticut at Syrecum. (L) 7 p.m . — SC, Callage, B utler al Class 1A l.tl. Petersburg Olhba (17-1) ttt(ll) 1. Naples (il l) ID 1. Tallahassee Rickards H ill HI 4. Oksochabea(llO) Ml 1. Jacksonville Ribeutl (101) II 4.Cocoa (HUM 7. Panama Clty-Rulherterd (H IM 0. Daytona Beach Is tores te III II 41 *. AraOantan l authaml (lH ) 10 10. Gebwsvllle EeetoMa HOD 10 Also receiving votes: Pensacola-Escambia. Jacksonville Ralnas, Orlande-Janes. OomtA t. Riviera Beech Sunceeel (ST) ttt (4) 1. Laresoia Cardinal Maarwy (1041114(11 A JacksanvIlMEIshm Kenny (1I t) Mi (1) 4. Rocklodge (It 41 Ml (1) 1. Euslls (111) PS 4.ChlpMr(t4)aS 7. Englewood Lemon Bay Hi ll 41 A Groan Cave Springs Clay (ID 17 (11 t. Orlande Bishop Moored 1-1) n 10. Blogntstewn (I IIM Also receiving vetm: Gainesville P.K. Yonge, Jasper Hemlllm County, ClewWon. Pertlt.Jae. Class 1A I.MatanetllD I44IU) 7. Bronson (14 1) IM 1. Grocovllle (t 1) ttt a. Tampa BaysharaChrtatlan(M-l) IM (1) I. Baker (I DO* 0.Orlande Luther (U II71 7. Fasten 111 II44 •. W. Palm BaechKlng‘1 Academy (ti ll at t. Milton Contrail M lltl M Tallahatssa FAMU(M4)M(II a Jacksam W eR ttautitu-i) Jacksonville, IL) 7p.m.—SUN, NBA, Magic Progome Shod 7:10 p.m. - SUN, NBA, Chicago Bullet bt Orlande Magic, fL), atm at H p.m. S p.m. — 11, 11 College. Vondwhllt pi Auburn, (L) , * p.m, — ESPN, College. North Carolina Slate at North Carolina. (L), alto at 1:10 a m. * p.m.—SC. Cottogt Miami at Kansas H :« p.m. - ESPN. College. Stanford at | UCLA, IL) llitt p.m. — SC. CTV, College, Tennessee alPtoride HOCKEY _ _ . ll:tt a.m. — SUN, College. Boston College at Melne, )obwd In protest SKIING 4:10 p.m. - WBZS-AM (1170). Jot Dean call In show . . _ S AtfTTOBrvr. 'AttMMy 7:10 p.m. - WMOOAM. (**0), College. Tennataee el Florida 7:10 p.m. - WWNZ AM (7401, NBA, Chicago Bulls at Orlando Magic MISCELLANEOUS 4^0 p.m. - WEZS AM (1170), The Butlnett ot Ip sort* 4:10p.m. - WWNZ AM (740), SporttTolk 4:10 p.m. - WBZS-AM (1770), The Btrllnei "'ffittp.m , - WBZSAM 11170), The Sports Final/ Sport* Ovomight U u 4Aal^ >^ M (WW_E •WIng I M lilaalun YyfelJrTl gu ms WwlnWGWErn: » , ot North Park 4A Wheaton D Northrldga St. *0. UootA III. 74 Notre Dama IAWom Virginia 7t Olivet NaiarenaTA Rotary M Ottawa. Kan. 4A Bethel. Kan. S7 Bmb-MuImibhM imrnwirwn Ni wineei n S. llllnaisTl, B.llltooHW SWBaptist 7APittsburg SI. S* SI. Mary ol • » PtalnoTA Tabor M Taylor 7A Hanover W Wlt -Othfcash 77. Edge wood 47 Wls.Plattovtlto 4AW1t.-LaCro*M 17 Xavier, OSUo71, Maas echueetts 44 SOVTHWEIT Arkansas *A Tsras Christian 7] NE Oklahoma iM.Langttonn SE Oklohama f 1, Toaoo Wesleyan M Science B Art*. Okie. IA NWOklai lohomaTO PAR WEST Denver 77, N. Colorado 7AOT E. Oregon at, NWNaiarona M p s g a s s s f’ ' IWNLOTANHiSgAE Tima* 1ST WALESCONFERENCE W L TPM BF t t tl • M IB ID u i i 4 tt 144 144 14 11 1 11 114 174 t» if * 47 171 Ml D M 1 44 i n 1ST 14 14 4 t t ID M4 ttMw»wfSAs.lalw MttiNii uiviwn Boaton ii it 1 t t 111 IS! Montreal t i ti 1 U 117 144 Buttato IS 17 10 44 IH 144 narivoro t * n S a t s tie Ouabsc to l* • ■ M4 W CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NY Rangers Philadelphia Pittsburgh Naw Jerseyi4f.(t||--aNY Islandsrs EAST BowdobiTAMITSl Brandsls 04. Babson 70 Bridgewater.Mesa a . N. Adams SI.. BA >OT Coast Guard II, W. New England 4t Curry 47, NIcheisM Dickinson II, Elltobetotown 14 W L TPM BP OA Chicago Elmira 01. Hertwlck 77 1114 1 41 141 ID St. Louis Geneva 41, It. Vincent 40 tt tl 7 » 171 in Hamilton 70, OowogoSt. 41 » » S 4* 140 IM kaukalA lihacaaa •WmwwPmwlB tl 10 • » 141 171 LaMeyna 7A Mansfield a il ia 4 « iio m Mount St. Vincent lot, Pratt t7 Niagara M. Cants)us 14 Los Angola* 14 14 1 Calgary Onearrta St. U. Cortland SI. 71 m i7 i a m i d ■PI 71. Williams 44 11 » 1 41 144 141 Vancouver SE Massachusetts « , Fitchburg It. 44 U H 4 M 140 177 Salem It, tl, WberftoM tl. 7t 14 V * t t ttt 110 Setan Hall 71, Easton Col tags 41 ---------- .J .v , twawtoe t e Edmonton t N.Y.Rmgiri Alto Philadelphia A PlttWurgh 4 Trinity, Cam. 00, E. Mooarena 71 Montreal I, Minnesota I Warcealak ILIA Framingham II. 71 St. Louis 7, Washington ] Yala 41. Brooklyn Col. S Calgary 7, WbwUpog 1 ____ AKTtowefST EASTERNCONFERENCE It a is to it to I 4W UVk IDS 11 Mil ORLANDO (IM) Caltadga Id 1-1 A Scott H I OO A Kile 44 A7 1A Andersen *14 44 tt, Vincent H I 14 7. Reynold* >14 7 * 71. Smith A* 1-1 ». Anstoy 4-1 as M, Wiley gg gg e. Turner g-i oo o. Totals 1**114-M101. MIAMI (IM) Lang A14 11 17. Thompson 1-17 1-1 IA Kosttor 7-111-1 14. Douglas H I M 14, Rico 4-14 1-1 11, Coto* 0 7 00 0, Ogg 0-0 00 0. Edwards M 14 7. Burton Id 4-0 A Asklrt* 17 dd 1.Totals M SI H i* 101. 14 11 IS W—IM M 1* 11 >4-144 1 Point goals—Orlando 04 (Reynolds O), Scott Ol), Mioml id (Rico I-A Douglas 1-1, Edwards 0-11. Fouled out—Long. Robounde Orlande 40 (Kile 14), Miami St (Lang ID. Aaalsts-Criando tl (Vincent 41, Miami n (Douglas II). Total touts—Orlando >1, Mioml IA Tednlcel- Miami illegal -*-*---- A—1AMA IM race-1/lA Cr 1140 4jk'lFleth 1444 P4S S.M I Omni Cheetah 440 0.00 I Gur Thomas 140 Q (1-4) 0441F (4-110140 T (4-MI I4»4S 14mrace-1/s.A i 1040 IRn'sTaad H40 440 140 1 SheAnr*! Tortor 140 440 4 Aces Lucky Lad? SM O (M l IMS F (M l 1140 T (t-1-4) HA40 S (11-M1114440 H—117AM; A—14tt a a b t a r b in r b Ol Golden Slate al Seaton, 7:Mp.m. Mioml al Otvrtaod. 7iM p.m. Minnesota el New York, 7:10 p m. Odtaga at OrtosMo, 7:10 p.m. Indiana at Mltweukao. I : » p.m. Dallas at San Antonia. I:»p.m . Charlotleat Denver,*: Mp.m. Washington at LA Clippers. 10:»pr Tkertdpirt Garnet Detroit at Houtten, ■:tt p.m. LA Lakers at Sacramento, !4:Mp.rr tttOrece—I/ACISS4S ICeto Bullet BaO SJO 140 440 1 Claymore Linda N l.M 1.10 4 Midland BlltybaO 740 O (1-7) (M l P (1-7) M.40 T (1-74) 14140 Fk 0 (44-1-1-1-44-1) 4 el 0 POM 11740 Jackpot In - SOUTH Ellubeth City SI. 41, Hampton U. V EmOry-Riddle 04, WarnerlaofltomM Fori Valley SI. M. Paine M LSU to, Alabama M Merymount, Va. tl. Mary Washington tl, OT Rhode* tl, MlllsapsB Shaw 71, N.C. Central 71 Term. Temple to. Covenant 70 Toctea Falls M. Pereacola Christian 7» ' Transylvania C. Centre 70 Washington A Lot U. E. Monnonlte 41 MIDWEST Bethel. Ind. 04. Naiereto, Mkh. 74 Case Western OS. Emory 44 Cent. St., Ohio in . Cedarvllle 107 Creighton 70, WkTtlla St. M *0 Delrollat Buttaie. 7:>Sp.m. Lee Angetoeel Hartiar* 7:11 pm. Chicago al Naw Jersey, 7:44pjn. Wtonipag ai■ Vancawvor, 10:11pjn. » .-------- - a - - i - * - --------- ' T iin firiM M La>Angato«atEaaton.7:ttpjn,Edmonton 1 N.Y. Islanders. 7:11 pjn Chicogaal N.Y. Ranwars. 7:11 pjn. Quaboc ol PMIadrtphla. 7:»p.m. Pittsburgh ol Toronto. 7:ttp.m. Washington at Minnosota. 0:ttp.m. Monlrooiol St. Louis. 1:11 p.m. YOKOHAM A • Sarvtna You Wtti 30 V an Enangncd • NgwfEixoTlrgChanoatoForAlHlTachWhatti a Luo* Hmd Torqusd ttSpBoAeMona • BM i or Loctt Tam or 8ucha^)o For Environmanttt FrotockonW l Bt An Ertra Chwgo • Fdr Your Novttt loettion PMaaoSot Addrasaoa Bttow im I. Quincy Shanks (*D 7t l. Cocoa 111-D 77 7. Stuart South Fork ()>I)4B ASamiaatolll-lin v. St-Claud Itai) D M. Bradenton Southeast 1141) 14 Atm receiving votoa: Parkland Douglas. Sparr-Nerth Merton, Aubumdeto. Class tA I. OeFuniak Springs Walton (•«) 144 (14) t.Pahakaa(4-iliM A Cocoa Beech (141) i n d ) A Orlande Btatap Mmre (I* D *7 *7 A Croat City Di i to County (IADW 4. Keystone ttolehts ( i l l ) 74. •7 . Jack sonvtlteBlshm Kamy 1*414* I. Clearwater Central Cathode (It SI W iriraTc “ -----*.Marianna 111 4) 17 II. Parry-Taytor County (4-1)17 Also receiving votoa: Engtowei Bay, NewWrry. n m i Dora, dormant, IB t. Tallahasaaa Maclay (14II IM I tl) >. Lakeland Christian (U ll 117 A Patton (111) M4 A Hilliard (MdIM A FI. Lauderdale Westminster (■ 4 )« 4. Gracevtlle (* D47 7. Bethlehem (H ) n 4. Milton Central (117144 *. Orange Perh St. Johns Country Day (IH )» M.Qutocy MunroeillDlO Atoa receiving vetm Aalto Glade Glades DeyTBakor. CRANK N' BIKES N K * l«m “ ? MNKi^W^ CALLUS! FOR LOW . LOW PRICES * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° W INNER Jackpot aivtn away •very Sat. night 14 KXCfflNO IMCf> each CALLUS! FOR LOW , LOW PRICES ;; a n CALLUS! II LO W ,U PRICES SfORTIRTV C ALLU S! FOR LOW . LOW PRICES CALLUS! FOR LO W LOW near M o M r7 » p jR . MainewlDOpiw. Mon.Wod.Stt. Co* ^ Sony, you muetbi 1B R J I L H q M-F 8 30 ■6 30 i f SM I U S A ( Complete Line O f Pari* £ Acceuarm* Far AU Make* £ Modeli (Hwe Gonl have it we can order M) LAYAWAY MASTERCARO VMA AMCMCAN K P WCTS ^ U O : V ; : - i n i 1T.VIT » I 7 N. ORUNOO OMVK, SANFORD C8NTIR HALL 330-4709 SANFORD 0RIAND0 KfNNUClUB noun: Mon.-Fri. 6:30-6 NortiolOrtartto,jutto*Hwt 17-tt 301Dog TrackRd., Long«ood 800-1887 831-1600 3 3 0 -1 9 7 1 f' I �k. Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 10, 1991 — 0 1 ^ IN S TA N T Recuperating Anderson wins Late Model events Spaelal to tho Moral* Still recovering from serious Jcg Injuries suffered In a motor­ cycle accident, Wildwood's Dick Anderson posted a pair of wins In FASCAR-sanctloncd Late JModel action this past weekend. At Orlando SpccdWorld on Friday night, Anderson won his second co n se c u tiv e 25-lap — feature. After starling 10th. he — mnste-e :f, and was already In second place when a tangle on the third lap brought out the race's only caution. On the restart, Anderson castoutgunned early leader Steve ithem and led the remaining 22 laps to claim the win. The next night In the ninth annual "Red Eye" 100 Late Model Championship at New Smyrna Speedway, Wildwood Was the fastest qualifier. Draw­ ing the outside front starting Jkpot. he Immediately took the point and built up a huge leade. - By the halfway mark. David Russell, the defending FASCAR high point ch am p io n , had inoved up to s e c o n d a n d ifnounted a very strong challenge over the last half of the race. £ With two laps to go, a spinout treated a two-lap shootout be­ tween Anderson and Russell. But Anderson edged Russell to score his fourth win In four ^tarts since his accident. ■ "1 was sure glad to get an easy ride because I'm not In good Enough shape yet," said An­ derson as he carefully climbed out of the potent Cement Prefcast/Cash Register Insurance Pontiac. ; After turning In the fastest qualifying time. Anderson still did not figure that he would be physically able to drive for 100 laps and had a relief driver ready to replace him midway through the race. ’ In other action at the New Smyrna track. Doug Mays won the hotly disputed Sportsman final while Mike Fitch, after three weeks of bad luck, was back In victory lane at the conclusion of the 20-lap Florida Modified feature. ' Sanford's John Ripley. In a "rlfrlgerator«whlte" Monte Carlo that he Just completed after 1‘buming the midnight oil" for the last two weeks, handily won F J t t . „ n““ ! Johnson and Barbara PtFroc. - Luckily for Mini Stock pilot Jerry Symons, he lives a short distance from New Sm yrna Speedway. So when he blew a head gasket In warmups, he sped back to the shop, made repairs and came back to best Bobby Sears for the win In the 20-lap main event. * Popular young driver Marc kinlcy took over first place K B K tT S K IIV IC K I midway through his race and went on to win the Limited Late Model (Inal over early leader Allen Rhodes. It was a night Tor first-time winners at Orlando SpeedWortd on Friday. In the 30-Up Bomber S p e c ia l, y o u n d se c o n d g e n e ra tio n d riv e r D w ayne MAddell set the fast time, drew the pole position and led every lap to win hfs first ever FASCAR E nnc " STWflMB first-time winner as he led every lap of the Mini Stock feature In his new Russell Auto Stlvage Mustang. Drivers who won for the sec­ ond week In a row were Jeff Moyer, who survived a wreckfilled Late Model main, and Raymond Lovelady. who edged hard-charging Donnie Strickland In the Florida Modified division. Leon Harrlman led all the way to claim the Sportsman victory while Lori Loomis on the Powder PufT Derby. Spectator race win­ ners were Shane Crowe and Dennis Blankebshlp. U P TO H O O O Would you be willing to THY US? Locally owned and operated lor 8 yean. #0 DAYS SAMBAS 206-70R14 215-70B14 155SR13 I UGa * 165SA13 20.98 215-66H18 n :5 r :.in » ^ n fZ H a n K T T l llBSff0fil3| 2690 1S H T U n E E l 24M9S11 27MQR1& I * . 1 . I k It 1 .. 41 in < 11 : i n 111 : » n I I ’. i n VJ I I • in ■ I * T* •JJ < * a 6 Mo. Warranty WINTER GARDEN NEW SMYRNA BEACH EUST1S 406 S. Morel 81. 677-2661 1441 S. DM* H0iwoy 423-7604 2400 South Bay St. 669-6656 A C S p a * p lu g * ov#rnl9fcN Q u a l i t y ........... [warranties City ' ‘ l A v a ila b ility VALUER iik ifW l saasas3 & LIFETIME WARRANTY el New Smyrna Speedway Saturday, Jan. tl . FASCAR Lets Medett •M l annual M ly s HS I IN lap*) — 1. Dick Anderton. Wildwood; |r David Ruuell. Apopka; j. Ores Proero­ wing. Orlando; 4. John Joeey, Sere tote. I. Aee Middleton, South Ooytona; *. Bruce Lowrenco, DoLend; T . Kenny Wetton, Bowl MS Croon; I. Joey Streble, DeLond; *. Mel Berry, Mime; l». Cecil* Miller, laniard; Faetett Quollller — Andenon, ll.S I) tecondt. ,.Ftertde Medltlede teehwo ( » lope) — I. Mike Fitch, Edpowator; I. Gary Solvetore. Daytona Beech; 1. Scott McOode, Del tone; 4. Key Smith, Orlando; I. Welly Battereon, ExfraTor. PSnPSOfflfWeMujf o r d e r If, I j -Betaken teetwo IN last) — I. Jehn llp liy , Saoterdi t. Randy Jehoeoo, l ees weed; i . Berbore Bierce. Orlondo; 4. Welly / M M Hack* teeter* I N tape) - I. Jerry 'mom. New Smyrna Beech; 1. Bakky o n , Oitoon; ). Oono Merritti, Orlando; 4. tddy Ingertoll, Tltuivlllo; I. Fred Sanlord. intone. VoKJSvu131/91 *""****”* - WwJSJ More Kin ley, Otteen; 1 . Allen Rhode*. Balm Ray; S. Jett Bartotf. Lanaweod; 4. Mika Rakanak, teaswaad; I. Chuck Stanley, Orlando. 1I partiau n 1*0 lure (M loot) — 1. Dai* *4yt. Cacao; I. Loon Harrlman, Orlondo; i. serve Hell. Now Smyrna Beech; 4. Mike PnlMttl, Merritt liiend; I. Welt Kahn. OeSery. S p ark JJtBW fe Set/j !g*k5£mwve»'4 il ChWonUg Book Import Repair M anuals Jett Moyer. Orlando; 1. Mika Todd. Orlando; 1. Jlmbo B lot k lend. Orlando; 4 Randy Or let, Ootlona; S Allen Rhode*. Balm Roy. ; Florida Modified leotara I I I 1*0*1 - t. Raymond Lovelady. L»k*lend, 1 Donnie Strickland. Vera Beach. ). Wally PetMrton. Scottimoor; 4 Roy Smith. Orlande; S. La* Carrot*. Devi* M M Sleek* Motor* ( I I Mpe) - I. Ernie Muller. Orlande; 1. Bakky Soon. Otteen; 7 Oey Lias*. Oviedo; 4. David Lecklltnor, Ktulmmae; I. Bon WMwnan. Orlande ‘Meddywn i«aoieei •/»»/. 1417. m e i s m . not. ;voe •W»4e LccOm luii ‘Utd I pot ( U i v w O A Orlando; I. Lera* Ferine, la Kerry Gould. Cocao; I. Bonn!* G« liiend. Fee Participation Oeal Drop* Crew*. Orlande Specteten* Race I I lapel Bloctenth ip Orlando m m Q C Schum ochtr 4/2 Amp ' V kM acv rh m n w Pr i c e s E x p i r e Jca n u a r y 2 0 , 19 1 1 f 1 \ Li 1 �I Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, January IS, 1901 Players present ‘Social Security* DELAND — The S t Johns River Players’ winter produc­ tion,"Social Security." will ooen a t the Woman's Club of PcLand. 111! li I" Friday. J£n. I Bergman authored this comedy about a sophisticated Manhattan couple whose lifestyle Is suddenly cramped by an unsophisticated mother-in-law. Performances are a t 8 p,m.. Jan. 38, 96.30. Feb. 1,3, and at 2:30 p.m.. Sunday. Jan. 97. Tickets are 88,86 for students and groups of 10 or more. All seats are reserved by calling Library sals black history films The North Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System. ISO N. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, la presenting a Black History Film Program during January and February. Sched­ uled films include: Jan. 18 — "NUffdOlovannl". Lorraine Hansbeny" Jan. 99 — "Black Olympians", "Mississippi Delta Blues Men" Feb. 14 - "Dr. Martin Luther King. J r." Feb. 38 —"Langston Hughes" Film programs begin at 7 p.m. In the library's meeting room and are free and open to the public. For more Information call 339-3189. Panama, bride has it tough SANFORD — D onna Dondanvtlle, who was bom and raised In the Cans! Zone of Panama, haa had the best of an worlds plus several tragedies. Her parents were American till.sens and her father worked u n d e r governm ent co n tra c t there. He was an engineer who operated the locks that allowed snips to cross from the Pacific to the Atlantic and vice versa. While Doodsnville lived In the Canal Zone she visited the states a couple of times but had no knowedge of the average Ameri­ can's lifestyle. She grew up with servants who cared for the family’s every need. The chauffeur, butler, tennis, goti; swknmmg Doont Dontfamritla M |oyi seeking and h a t oontrttoufrd to two cookbooks. w i i R v r i ru n 10 m v v n n g v mg. She trained tor . .____________________________ diving and planned to mpic contestant. u n ite ly , d u rin g th e — la competition in El she dove off a 48 foot in d r u p tu r e d h e r The Mid-Florida Mtter Votkaanort Wa] regular monthly meetings on the third month at 7 p.m. at Winter Park Memorial , baked and cooked, the aroma of gentle herbs and spices filled the ar ea with the flavor of home. Dondanvllle has contributed to two cookbooks and offers today’s recipes for singles and seniors cheese over the tops of each, Place under broiler until edges or rolls start to brown. May be served as a meal with baked beans and cole slaw or as an appetiser. Center. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Details, call Cheryl Weriey. 831-3411. (Donna's favorite food) Marinate steaks in Terlyakl sauce for 8 to 13 hours. Place on grill and cook to your taste, rare or well done. W I If IVI H O I I K ( F r o m Pennsylvania Dutch — means "none of your business") 1 lb. ground beef 1 can mushroom soup 14 can water or milk Stampers to hold dub meeting The Old Hickory Stampers dogging gi For more Information, can331-7198. . • •-> ■r r . r • T o a s tm a s te rs to m o o t fo r b r a a k f u t O r ie n t e n d h a a p r o te c te d arttfects, a rt otgecta end collectib le e fro m h e r tr a v e ls o f la a proud mambar of tha "Wohomo Wagon" Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around Th t Area Getting Married Having A Baby Navy Cmdr. Tt U1of Lake Mary. Lat your Walooma Wagon rapraaantatlva anawar your quaatlona about tha area and praaant you with fraa gifts. If You Live In Ona Of That# Areas. Please Call • Sanford - 323-4014 Lake Mary - 321-6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 669-0360 Winter 8prlnge - 606-2910 JUtamonte - 809-4340 Casselberry - 600-0259 or 606-2516 Oviedo — 605-3810 tifcsv- r* n' »* ***-- �p i* iBUSUHMHW S a n f o r d H o r r i d , S a n f o r d , F lo r id a - W s d n a i d a y . J a n u a r y IB, 1991 - •» Stuffed shirt insists guests wear black ties to wedding DRAM A ISTt My brother's daughter will be married at 8 ■ p.m. on a Saturday night. The I invitation Insert card has "black I tie" written on It. Abby, my sons I do not own tuxedos and cannot afford to rent them. When I explained this to my brother, he Informed me that all men had to wear tuxedos, and If they did ' ' ' he would lake it ____ personal Insult, Needless to s a y / ^ ^ * i a personal Insult ir I eras shocked at my brother's take i i dared to appear in attitude and told him so. your but tuxedos, why Abby, I want to know if It anyth tla pompous snob offer would be permissible for my doesn sons to wear navy blue or black to pay for the rentals? D B A S A B B T i I liv e In suits. I don't wish to offend my ______ brother, so should my sons not Toronto, and I've been readl attend their cousin's wedding unless they can come up with trust your JudgmenL I Just read the money to rent tuxedos? My that a Canadian Jury has found sons are very close to their the album s by a punk-rock cousin (the bride) and It would M Floyd Th— tr— sadden me if they did not attend A A her wedding. What would you Congressional scholar off to Washington Benjamin Tabor, center, a aanior at 8emlno4e HlQh School, receives two 9100 checks from the Fleet Reserve Association Branch B. Duka Woody Branch 147 and Unit, Sanford, to help cover his expanses while serving as a congrssesonaJ scholar in the National Young Lenders Conference to be held In Washington, D.C., Jan. 29 to Fab. 3. Presenting the checks are Margaret Miller, unit president, left, and Horace Paul, branch vice president. During this meeting on Jan. 14, 8. Don Tlndof, regional president of the Southeast Region, presented a 40-year membership pin to Leender J. Dtmpeey ofOeBary. Enhance diabetic diet with appetizing dishei Some of you have Indicated a need for special recipes for the diabetic diet. I, myself, have had (o change my eating habits and follow a diabetic diet because of ■ * the onset or diabetes. Fortu- | nately. one tiny pill dally and ■ ? ■M IDGE close adherence to the Diabetic M Y C O FF Exchange System Is my prescrlptlon. I Diabetes affects about 6 million Americana and an estimated BREAKFAST S million more have the disease i fm u and are not aware of It. The thread disease Is ch aracterised by lm llk excessive sugar In the body. lfe t Moat younger diabetics m ust take insulin by Injection since their bodies do not produce enough Insulin to regulate the D , , StSSicW i K i M M "U R . required to loae weight to help control the abundance of sugsir. a fa r All diabetica, w hether InI vegetable sulin-dependent or not, should 3 meat follow a diet to either maintain If you would I or loae weight. The meal plan. Diabetic Bxcha can be calculated by a dietician 75 cents to An and a doctor to meet an Individ- Association, 2 P ual's needs and preferences. The York, NY 10016, diabetic diet uses the Diabetic This quick casserole can be Exchange System which en ­ courages a great deal of flexibili­ used on a diabetic diet. One ty In food choices. serving equals 1 bread, 1 vege­ table. 314 medium-fat meat, 1 T h e s i x e x c h a n g e s o r fat. Qround turkey can be sub­ categories of food are: stituted for the lean ground beef 1 . Milk (80 calories per cup for an d a J a c k cheese for the tlrtni milk) Cheddar. 2. Vegetables (30 calories per LAYBRBD TO R TILLA CAS* 14 cup) 3. Fruit (40 calories per 14 cup) 1 lb. lean ground beef 4. Bread and other starchy 1 medium onion, chopped foods (70 calories per slice) 1 clove garlic, minced 5. Meat and other proteln-rlch 1 Tbsp. chill powder foods (70 calories per ounce) 1 tap. salt 6 Fat (45 calories per teas­ 14 tap. pepper poon) 1 can (8 ox.) tomato sauce 1 can (214 ox.) sliced ripe Here is an example of a meal pattern using the Exchange olives, drained 6 large tortillas or 18 small System. It Is approxim ately tortillas 2 C. (8 os.) shredded Cheddar cheese 14 C. water or tomato tuicc DBAR BMTSBt I would advise my sons to wear white shirts and formal bow ties with their navy blue or black suits, which very often pass for tuxedos. I assure you. very few people would notice or even care — with the possible ex cep tio n of your brother. And since he would Brown beef, loosely separate and drain grease. Blend water or milk with soup until smooth, add to meat. Season to taste and serve over toast points or hot bhcudtsg^topen.^ 1 can tomato soup 1.)OHOaT Im "» W A R A C H N O H JS B ^ Uncle Nick's L iq u o r Be O y s t e r B a r U 114 cups grated cheese 14 cup milk Heat soup and milk, stir In cheese until alm ost melted. Serve hot on toast points or saltlnes. Salad goes well with Rlnk-Dum-Dttty. BWOLB PtB CRUST DODOS 1 cup flour 14 cup shortening V4tsp.salt 4 to 6 Tbsp. ice water (must be tee water) Use enough water to make dough stick together when It is pressed gently. Mix all Ingredients together wtth a fork or pastry cutter until , pea-otte bitk form. Ron into a and cheese Is melted. Makes 6 ball and flatfon on a floured cloth servings —385 calorieseach. or counter top. Roll from center to outer edges. Place In pie pan. This combination of crisp car­ Flute or trim edges. Bake In hot rots, pineapple chunks, and oven a t 480* for 15 to 18 green onions Is both colorful and minutes or until brown. Before (lavorfUl. One serving — 14 fruit, baking the pie shell, prick the 1 vegetable, 14 fist exchange and bottom of the shell several times 71 calories per serving. These to allow steam to escape. amounts provide 6 servings. HBOHOfW Use the pie cniat recipe. Cut out strips from the dough, paint with melted butter and sprinkle 4 C. carrot sticks, 2 inches wtth cinnamon and sugar. Bake long a t 450* for about 8 minutes. 1 Tbsp. butter or margarine TART 8RBLLS OB BBAFOOD 1 can (1014 os.) unsweetened m m pineapple chunks, drained and Use pie recipe. Roll out and cut circles wtth a cup dipped in flour. Drape muffin tin wells 14 tap. salt with circles or turn muffin tin 14 tap. ginger upaeide down and drape circles Combine carrots and butter In over each Inverted well of the ’ 114 q u a rt casserole. Cover, tin. Bake at 450* for about 10 > Microwave on 100% power. minutes. 10-12 minutes or until carrots are tender-crisp, stirring twice. Add pineapple, onion, salt and ginger. Cover. Microwave on 100% power. 1*2 minutes or until heated through. Crumble ground beef into a 1-quart batter bowl. Add onion, garlic, chili powder, salt and pepper. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered S-6 minutes or until no longer pink. S t i r l i n g once to break up m eat Drain. Stir In tomato sauce and olives. In 2-quart casserole alternate layers of 1 large or 3 small tortillas. 14 cup meat mixture, and 14 cup cheese. Repeat, making 8 layers. Sprinkle re­ maining cheese on top. Pour tom ato Juice around edges. C o v er w ith c a s s e ro le , lid . group named Day Olo Abortions were not obscene. One of the albums was titled "Peed Uo a Fetus," and It was laced with four-letter words and d e s c r ib e d s e x , a a ta n ls m , bestiality, murder, rape and suicide. Now, if that Isn't obscene, 1 don't know what is. do you? DBA* ANGERED! My W ebeltrtr N taH ytoi^^B ffjlat? dictionary defines “obscene" as: "disgusttag to the senses, repulsive. sbhorrent to morality or virtue; designed to Incite lust or deprav. , 1 do n o t know a w o re n d e r N e w M p r e s e n tin g a n a jle m e n tl S p e c ia ls : ~ALL U CAN EAT ROCK SHRIM P: $4.25 p er person 430 pmtfl 7 pm, Mob. Am n t - Ob h stfM - t o fieri* • No TbGo Boms FEAST: $6.95 el! day, M on. th ru S a t 1/2 das. Qyatanc 1/2 dot. Oriqrp, 1/2 k.SaowOobOuriw, Bowl Cfcowdw OYSTERS: $245 doz* 96.50 bucket 430 HI 7 pm, Maa. thru Pit SHRIM P: $2.35 doz. SNOW CRAB CLUSTER, $5.00 lb. Matt. 4 Wort. AMOty REGULAR PRICES ROCK SHRIMP |3A 52d os. OYSTERS S3JO dos, I8J0 bucket SHRIMP IM S d a x SNOW CRAB 14251b. OyorifBwCpwt Mon.4ri.1psi-tOpis LiquorMr OpenMon.-44. lows-2 am j LOCATED CORNER OF PARK AVE. A 17*92, SANFORD * r)r) I4 Q A 7 J Z Z mZ O U / 3 u *? - ■a*s_ Hispid hag W C s W ” U pWIUM— To NatlTA.* MPA Bp |M»M BIS------------M »k LadJLE3~~ IM W# now oeeopt MasterCard and Visa. In F W B For 24-hour listings, sos LEISURE magaslna of Friday, Jan. 1S. ! �Sanford Hardd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, January 18, 1W1 CLASSIFIED ADS Ssm inols O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 631-9993 M O C R ED IT? Loom exactly taw ta flx your credit reperl-get leant-cradll card*, a le . A m a a ln g ra c e rd a d m a n a g e re va a lt d t la lli . K. ORANOE CO UN TY J/I on M * c m . lorgt tMrn.....Wf.000 • R O V E V IIW I 1 M rm . 1 to. C/H/A, lanced yard. I-car garage, A T A T alarm eyttam, apdll u n/m a . CaR celled ■ m-gw-m*. Pad.ee... wart CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS M S U L -M tU C e n tu ry icnoR louts i n i i m t i M i m AUTO LOIRS • S E C U R ITY N ATIO N AL I S I t o U R M >. | l l l l l l l l l l l l f l l l m a i7 THEQSM.SABFORD FOR SALE BY OWNER * M rm . 1 batti. i.fOO tq. II.. large living and dining area rvltti llreplect. Extra room lor offlca/hobby/thlrd bedroom. Wood deck, largo treat, lennlt and pool prl vtlegat. u 05,000 C a iim -t m toefcrard. to,aw..... aw m o n m aw arm-mi n — Hunt rye _ C O E V illA A p A R T IV IE N T S u| nM? gav rair |m ik a iiia m UMaalaa r w y iv w w r im n i SaR rillH .IN IM ea>N /Vf U / > lit M)\ \ l l ( i •NEW CARPET 0 VINYL •NEW CEILING FAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW MINI BUNDS 1 B Ed R O O M ★ S p E C iA l ★ *100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT JA N U A R Y O N LY ! . Offioe Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Saturday By Appointment Call 330-1431 R elax. n u m jm ia iL m m K I L L Y SCKNALL, R 0 M R T K H M A L L , W tC K II L U M M R n o n e s O F SALS PU StM A R T T O c h a r t s * m la a Rad laSgiRBai RgfadJaam ary t. lt*T. la Cat# Na. CaS^RwEtodiaaS JwSSS Camay, FNrSa. J rST rw ♦be DalaatorntTere^MUy RmRCahIm X I T i . f T T '. a f c a t R egatta Shores A pis, overlooking L ake Monroe SMtet Units Include New Washer A Dryer O ft* for p*r*tyt*4 mote tltf/wk. C#S-...r-....4*1-M rTiT T5*TT T i l TR Ii M b g audy, l edard. Florida, d il : • a m an January ga, T r? 11 TRW * , tome repair C O RN ER a n • l » m Freedeadag Wda. SuR. N r car Id . ka.ee. a te W -N fT/tlftoH A W •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Fireplaceb To t V^WVWR^VPS n I M B property eat WrM la Ne order d R n d lu a m m li LOT tsa. SEMINOLE WOODS. S D A TE D Nda Wt day al Janeary, m i . f l K 2 prfiATTA MARYANNSMORSE ■ H p X m to w CMr* d C trc d t Court By i Ja n e t. Je w n it O to d yC N rb FubMabi January g.M . m i All S apae-M SBBiBB N0URS. Raaaai ablalif1drrVMry.MWr1 •Fool & Jacuzzi •Garden Windows M N Ik LO ON LAO I80NHOB 2335W.SeminoleBfvd. Hwy. 17-92. Senlord 323-2628 . PiftfaitiftfiaM u O w n e d AManaged by FUMPropdfto* Inc. I S / u »• th e M m m i i v �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 18, 1991 — 7 * K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® fey Larry Wrfefct tfrM„.PKiKT'w‘ MEE»»« CdUtff ^ STENSTROM REALTY, INC. • MOTOaCYCLK H I L M IT •% On*SOd 1fm* wooo.iWceiMmMrn C ? n tiJ xyr n » —W awNritsSuy araR ffisuB iftH aw m see iK Celt M r. F e w , i n - t i o ww l b —T tte v ttlM / NnMMrryPa m — Musical 321- 2720 322- 2420 •btscaflas— us H U t r f CROWN RAW* W H ire _ m -w u M $5 Horizon39934999949999999a *7993* 06 Eldorado......... 07ToyotaTorcolMIHNM 07 Olda Cutisas*....... .*3695' 66 Nissan Pulsar..*.... .*•395’ 60 Camara TTops*mi .*•395’ 69 Dodgs Caravan..*. -*7393 70 Chovy 020 Pickup.__ $17JO* •tstoy C s -O p /ls to m i l u r id AmLow Am elec tric . Only ( m i seats t s i n c h n a o ia l a r m M W , Vi. ICC M A CHINI, MB L S I F I R D A Y ,(M l. rt;r S i T s stm n m i isuur UKSNCW * 4 2 °°m « i Mincer Motors" — eranenMriCeRMIK W-WWIHMI A WEEK m i. mm wmhi -jM M U T Y W C P CARE______ CARS TRUCK8 A0TOUMM UNITY NATIONAL i U t il j'jg —dnoting MIMt — NltTfcN-1; MfJteSJHSa IU U U 4 4 k k i l*r . l t d . i l par menNil C yliM r. P e y e e . m r t n No Frills - No Pop - No D o r s ★ ★ JUST GREAT DEALS ★ ★ 1990 Charade Is Os ariasif II io n t v il l a , 3 Dr. 12 In Stock u ^ /^ ^ S ta rtin g at E R f f l n S v i • ii 2- D a y A n t i q u e A u c tio n 34339 SR 46 SORRBflO, R. 33776 Consignment or Reservations Starting at 1990 Rocky 4x4 �V ' i r i » i Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - # Wednesday. January IB. 1091 l C A N T M AKS U P MV MIND WHAT T O r — • -i t<AY* ^ Painful shoulder injury diagnosed CHIU y WE MUST HAVE A LEAK, SIR HOW PIP THIS STORY ON CAMP SWAMPY GST OUT?/ > by Art Sansom P L A ^ ’CUl w .v e e s u fester ^ io n p o w o o . I j NOUJ I F0R60T OJWAT I UJA5 60IN6 TO 5AY.. IF YOU AND I WERE TO GET MARRIED DO YOU SUPPOSE WE... n s CALLED WfTHOL/T B R E A K IN G AM S' C A M P A IG N ^ FU N D IN G LAU3S f T H ESE MUST BE A IN A S' T O RUM F D R POLITICAL ^ OFFICE... ^ icsiNe* N\C$ COUMi rMMiAif/irr*MM*grpL*, w v iv itte tX M SO T WIRE HAVING KWH CtfFtt CAPE W JOIN (ft? ANNCUNGfP THf / I04M COfflt/f THAT T H i fCCNOrtl If SLUGGISH AHP A*AY W .. (* * \ , THIS # J &\\ VU AH Tffi' * m • JtNRMF O UST H *w it m is . Thavr/ ' O AW FIILD l FUTTIUGr ON A U l w eioh -tTo a r fi ( ./ a By Peter H. Qott, M.D. DEAR DR. OOTT: For the past 4V4 months. I've suffered from a painful shoulder Injury. Three doctors have three opinions, ranging from "I don't know" to a separated shoulder. One sug­ gested cortisone Injections, followed by physical therapy. X-raya have failed to shed.any light on my problem. Do yhu have any allocations? DEAR READER: Most of the paln-sensltlve structures in the shoulder are radlolucent soft tissues, meaning that X-raya pass through them without creating much of a shadow. Therefore, standard X-ray exam(nations for shoulder pain don't give particularly helpful In* form ation, unless an Injury caused a bone fracture — or physicians are Investigating urfusual conditions, such as bond cysts, that can cause pain. In the absence of fractures. shoulder Injury usually afreets the ligam ents, tendons and supporting structures, none of which can be seen on X-ray. For example, you may have damag ed a te n d o n , d ev elo p ed bursitis or tom the rotator cuff (the stabilising tissue around the Jo in t). T hese a lim e n ts are usually diagnosed by physical examination, rather than by testa. However, a special kind of X-ray. called an arthrogram. Is often used to diagnose specific Injurles^of the soft tissues of theshoulder. I suggest you get checked by an orthopedic surgeon. Such a ‘specialist should be able to diagnose the cause of your pain and clarify the apparent con­ fusion exhibited by your other doctors. You may eventually need medication, such as cor­ tisone Injections, and physical therapy, but I'd hesitate to recommend treatment until the cause of your problem has been Identified. To provide you with additional Information. I am sending you a M*HtlPMtOUT?r kHBHIWRTOfTlON? J- I II Ikf 'A f l ty 1$ ta JJ jHTO’v?* • jju u i ju u __ 37 41 ** N [11 * 11 <«| 1H 1 by NfeA. toe. Jan. IT . ISSI Several a s s o c tat ions you have endured that offered little value will fade from the scene In the year ahead. They will be re­ placed by new friendships In which constructive sharing is a priority. CAPRICORM (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Qive a wide berth |o a friend today whose present affairs are rather complicated. If you get too close, this individual may draw you Into something you've been hoping to avoid. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You tend to be the center of attention today, whether you desire it or not. This has advan­ tages as well as disadvantages. Be extra mindful of how you behave in public. H C — (Feb. SOAiarch 20) Views about wMch you are more iftB R S S i* L'JLJLI U L IL IL I UUL1 U L JU U U lJ U lL IU rJ k lU rJ J J J J L J k J l IU JJLJL-J LJ l J k J l l U t J U U U U L U 3 1 IU UUULS L llJtirJ kJIIUU LIU JL'JIJU ULJLJU tll'JU IK JL JU kiliU JJLJfJ LJLJrJ l K’JLIlulU U l l U U U I l k J k J IJIJL IU U U U k J L1LILJ U I J U U 1 11 i i . i n uiikf 1 i :, i i : ii i kept to yourself today. Being a good listener could also be the right type of public relations. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Think carefully before involving yourself with friends in any type of Joint venture today. If thlnjN don't work out to everyone's satisfaction, hard feelings could result. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) H you have to make a major decision at this time affecting your mate as wdl as yourself, be sure there is complete accord. If there isn't harmony of purpose at flrst. wait until there is. OSatOfl (May 2 1 -June 20) Much depends upon the way you respond today when others make requests of you. If your reaction is uncooperative, li will set the tone for their future behavior. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You must be very careful today not to be too protective or overly possessive of one you love. Your good intentions will count for nil If you hold the reigns too tightly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dis­ agreements between you and your mate should not be aired In ' ' ( 0 1 9 9 0 NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISEASSN. u u r ju u and then lead a low heart up to dummy's queen. If West ducked, dummy's queen would win. and the heart king would be thrown on the othtr n ig t dub. If West took the heart ace right away. declarer would later take the king and then get to dummy to throw two diamonds on the good club and the heart queen. What declarer actually did waa easier. He played low. from dummy and ruffed. He cashed the A-Q of spades and then led a heart up to th e q u e e n . W est d u c k e d , dummy's queen iron, and the K-6 of hearts went away on the A-K of dubs. Nice, but all of this play strategy would have been wasted If Bast had made a lead-directing double of North's three- diamond cue-bid. With an opening diamond lead, declarer Is dead in the water. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ~ PETER GOTT.M.D UUULJ □ U H U L J L IU k J How could North cue-bid three diamonds without a diamond control? It was Just part of his bidding system. After West's tw o-diam ond overcall, three spades would be a limit raise, only inviting game. And a Jump to four spades would show less In high-card strength. So three diamonds showed a forclng-togame spade raise. South bided his time with three spades, but then Jumped to six when North raised to four. Fbr those of you who do not know it. that sudden Jump to slam usually shows a void in a side-suit. This time It was in dubs. Declarer had to watch his p's and q's after the club lead. If he won the ace and threw a diamond without think­ ing. he would be set. He could survive by throwing a low heart Instead. But he would need to draw trum ps ending in his hand A N N If H EV .toJlO N W free copy of my Health Report "Medical Specialists." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Boa 01369. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3369. Be sure to mention the title. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Opening lead: ♦ Q front of others today. Instead of resolving m a tters. It could furnish fuel to make things VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) For the sake of expediency today, you might be tempted to sell others on an Idea you're not completely sold on yourself. Don't advocate concepts you cannot sincerely endorse. UREA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be doing yourself a dis­ service today If you attempt to launch a new endeavor pre­ m aturely. Let propitiousness dictate your timetable, not im­ patience. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Objectives which are of extreme importance to you might not be of equal Importance to your associates. No matter how hard you push them today, it won't enhance their Interest. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Upon occasion, you cfui be a bit more blunt than necessary. This could be one of those days, and. If you speak before you think, you might regret It. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. _________ Sy LaawirS Starr � 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, 1991 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, January 16, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 16, 1991. 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>, January 16, 1991; <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/52943f5650070900df7c5b27dac1c32d.pdf 64f5f3cc91a992deb6d72cc06b1d28d5 PDF Text Text J a n u a r y 1 5 , TUESDAY 1 9 9 1 3 0 C e n t s Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 123 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Cop-bank job link By SUSAN LODSN H e ra ld staff w rite r______________________________________ □ Sports Teams strike victories SANFORD — In Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Monday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park, the Boomtown Boys. Tim Raines Connection and the HD Really lleartbrcakers came up with comfortable victo­ ries. Bee Page IB SANFORD — Two former Altamonte Springs police offlccm. who resigned under fire, arc suspect In five Seminole County bank robberies. Including one In Lake Mary bee. 31. Seminole County sheriffs spokesman George Procchcl said today. In two of the robberies, diversions — a school fire and a bomb scare that led to an Interstate 4 trafllc tie up — drew the attention of public safety officials from the banks. FBI Supervisor Eddie Boglghelmer said. Procchcl said there Is evidence the same robbers tampered with the doors and or alarm Iraq: Deadline midnight □ H o p i n g for p e a ce , ready for w a r systems at three Seminole County banks when robberies did not occur. Mike Mcafec. 36. 232-G Rlverbend Drive. Altamonte Springs, and William Lloyd Patch. 35, 790 E. Charing Cross Circle. Lake Mary, are being held In the Dominican Republic for the FBI. Procchcl said. □See Robberies, Page BA S e c u rity aw areness up in area S e e P a ge 2 A Farewell to Faison SANFORD — Sanford commissioners bade farewell to City Manager Frank Faison Monday night at the completion of his last commission meeting after nearly six years with the city. "W e've been In this boat together for nearly six years." said Mayor Bettye Smith. "W e both came on board together. I wish you Godspeed." Faison announced his resignation Dec. 17. but refused to give a public reason for the decision. Wednesday will be his last day as manager although he will remain available to assist city officials through May. City commissioners first appointed Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons as acting manager on Dec. 17 and began a nationwide search fora replacement. But last week, commissioners offered Sim­ mons the Job as a permanent position, which he accepted. ' Commissioner Herbert "W hitey" Eckstein noted Faison had steered the city through some of Its most momentous advancements Including the annexation to Interstate 4. opening the area for Industrial and commercial development. Including the Seminole Towne Center regional mall. Eckstein also noted Faison directed the development of an Improved wastewater treatment system, a nagging problem for 10 years. "Thank you." Eckstein added. Commissioners Bob Thomas and Lon Howell also expressed their thanks to Faison, with Howell extending an Invitation for Faison to attend the opening ceremonies of the mall. "I'd love to be here." Faison said. Commissioner A.A. "M ac" McClanahan made nooomtncnu. ____ Prm> staff and wire reperta______ From Gov. Lawton Chiles' office to law enforcement agcnlccs In Seminole County, from military bases and civilian airports to the Super Bowl, Floridians have become more security conscious on the eve of a possible Mideast war. But few officials are willing to talk about what preparations they are making for terrorist attacks. The Florida Department of Law Enforcement says It has made no changes In protection for the gover­ nor or other state officials, although that could change from hour to hour, agency spokesman John Joyce said. "A t this point, we've plans to meet with FDLE and review the situation — and keep our eyes open.” Chiles spokeswoman Julie Anbcnder said. --SHPNSW »■*aa^a ^WIPMMfUImwoI nW S h a ro n U n ite d B u tle r le a d s p rayer fro m the p ulpit of First M e th o d is t C h u r c h , w h e re a b o u t 80 people SANFORD — Sanford commissioners gave Initial approval to placing a cap on police and fire department employee disability benefits Monday night. The cap would prevent a police or fire employee from receiving greater city-paid benefits In total disability than they earned as an active worker. City Finance Director Carolyn Small said no disabled city police or fire department personnel currently receive more than they earned when they worked for the city. She said several recent court decisions upholding the caps alerted city officials to the absence of the clause In city ordinances. The changes do not affect the principle retirement benefit paid by the city, which Is 60 percent of the base pay earned by fire fighters and 40 percent of policemen's base pay the time of their retirement or disability. But when combined with other benefits paid by the city, such as a worker's compensation award, monthly benefits will not exceed the full pay amount received by the employee. Hitt improves with new heart GAINESVILLE Seminole County Judge Frcdrlc Hitt. 58. who received a heart transplant at Shands Hospital In Galncvillc. is already off the critical list this m orning, hospital spokesman Chris Smith said. Hitt's condition has been upgraded from critical to serious. He remains In the cardiac Intensive care unit. The length of Hitt's hospital stay will be determined by how his recovery progresses, but his recovery has already advanced, Smith said. The average stay In the hospital after a heart transplant. Smith said. Is 23 days, with follow-up care. Pram staff and wire reports INDBX riABBlfUrfB Cs m Ia i .......... eg an Hareaoene...... .... «t patpit... D #ir Ahhjf •••••« Deaths.....*..... Or. Oett........... Brttterial......... Florida............ Chance of showers \jj L Partly Cloudy F tr Mostly cloudy and breezy with a 50 percent chance of ufternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid 70s with a southeasterly wlndut 15 mph. se s s io n to end a U .S . p ra ys, prepares as h o u rs tick a w a y before w a r d e a d lin e Pram staff and w ire reports___________________ ' Votes In on disability cap ga th e re d for a la te -nigh t p ra y e r ro u n d -th e -c lo c k p e a ce p rayer v ig il. Anti-war protests grew disruptive, flights overseas were curtailed, airports and nuclear plants stepped up security against terrorist attacks and children cried with the approach of zero hour today In the Persian Gulf. In the Sanford area, peace vigils and support groups offer solace and comfort for families and concerned citizens. The Sanford Operation Desert Shield Support Oroup will meet tonight at the American Legion Hall on Sanford Avenue. Churches around the nation hummed with prayer In the final hours before the U.N. deadline for Iraq to get out of Kuwait. San Francisco declared Itself a sanctuary for war reslslers. And In a throwback to the '60s. teach-ins were held from the Massachusetts Institute of □Bee Prayers, Page BA Joyce notes that Florida could be a tempting target for terrorists — It has tourists, busy airports, highprofile attractions like Disney World and the Super Bowl, and most of all. plenty of military bases. In Seminole County. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said today that his department has received no official terrorist alerts or Information, "though It's a consid­ eration. We'va. rtiscnmsit.it.among ourselves — how the situation could Impact locally." Harriett said to his knowledge the FBI has not Identified any "sub­ versive presence" In Sanford. "W e don't know what the potential Is." he said. He added that police have □8«a Security, Page BA War looms as peace prospects dim By BRIAN MURPHY A s s o c ia te d P re ss W rite r With the approach of the U.N. deadline for Iraq to release Kuwait suddenly measured in hours, bids for peace were drowned out today by rumblings of war. Members of the U.N. Security Council met Into the early hours today and heard a sobering summa­ ry of U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar's failed peace mission to Baghdad. The council was expected to discuss an llth-hour French peace plan today, but the United States all but rejected It for linking un Iraqi pullout with u Middle East confer­ ence addressing the Palestinian Issue. As the clock ticked toward a deudllne today of midnight EST for Iraq to withdraw or face possible attack, the mood In Washington wus grim and the message one of UB«a Peace, Page BA Econom ic downturn boosts S C C enrollment A d d itio n al 350 stu d en ts turn b u t fo r w in te r term By VICKI De BORMAN H e ra ld s ta ll w rite r_______________________________________ SANFORD — Enrollment at Seminole Communi­ ty College may be up as much us five percent this semester over figures from the spring of 1990. according to Joe Roof, dean of admissions and records systems at the school. An estimated addtlonal 350 full-time students began classes last week at SCC. Roof said the Increase may be due. In part, to the downturn In the economy. "Students who went away In the fall may have found that It was too expensive to go to school out of town." Roof said yesterday. The registration period ended Friday at SCC with students still dropping and adding classes. "Right now the figure Is standing ut utxiut u two percent Increuse." he said, "but I think that number may be closer to five percent when the final figures are In." Roof suld the enrollment figures are bused un the number of clusses students ure taking as well us on the number of students who are enrolled in the school. Noting that budget cuts made scheduling some classes difficult. Roof said that some classes with limited student Interest were cancelled, but added that the practice was not thut unusual. "W e will cancel classes If there are not enough students to Justify holding It." he said. "That's not ull that unusual." There are approximately 6,900 full-time students taking classes at SCC this semester, a figure that Is about four |>ercent higher thun In the fall semester, according to Roof. He said student enrollment Is always higher In the spring because students often go out of town and full to "muke the grade" or they simply gel homesick and want to return to Seminole County. "But I think it's the economy more than anything this year." Roof said. CBn Barallmtat, Pag* BA SC C will dfdicatp Its naw $2.9 m illion studant cantar tomorrow. S C C to dedicate student center By VICKI DeBOMlIBN H e ra ld s ta ll w rite r SANFORD — A new $2.9 million student center will o|h-ii Its doors on the Sanford rampus of Semlrjolc Community College Wednesday. There will be no traditional ribbon rutting. Instead, the college community will celebrate with cake and u return to the 1960s. "This Is SCC's 25th anniversary year." said Cruld Orseno. the school's coordinator of public Information. "W e thought It might be more appropriate If we hud a birthday |»arty for our students." The Seminole Community College lood service will lx* olTerlng meals In the student snc~k bar at 1965 prices. "You'll be uble to gel u hamburger and a s<xia for 75 cents," Orseno said. Thr student center wus built In uboul 15 months, uboul three months ahead of schedule, according to Orseno. The facility houses u multi-purpose room that ran be used for formal occasions to seat us many as 50 (x-oplr. a casual dining area, u student cafeteria, two kitchen areas us well us u covered outdoor dining patio. "It's a gorgeous facility." Orseno said. He added that the capacity Is expected to be adequate to urromnuxlutr the growing studrnt |x>pulatlon at Seminole Community College. The 24.000 square-loot lucillty Is not much bigger than the present student center which Bee Center. Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SA N FO R D HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-261 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January IS, 1081 Chllts: Dart to do more TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles watched skits’ performed by fifth-graders graduating from bn anti-drug education program and told the students to dare to do more than Just say no to drugs. "There are so many things out there that you can have If you will dare — good things If you decide you want to work for them." Chiles told the 130 fifth-graders graduating Monday from the Drug Abuse Rcststance Education program at Scatey Elementary School. The program, which Is sponsored by police, Is commonly known as DARE. Chiles said he wanted Florida to be a state where young people have opportunities to become whatever they w ant He told the children he thought he was governor because he teamed about daring when he was their age. WASHINGTON - ' W i t h the deadline for Iraq's withdrawal from Kuwait Just hours away, the White House says President Bush still hopes for peace but Is ready to go to war.' Top Demo­ cratic leaders say they'll put aside past differences and close ranks behind him If hostilities breakout. Administration and congres­ sional leaders held out Utile hope for a breakthrough before to­ night's midnight deadline for Iraq's Saddam Huaaeln to pull hlstroopaout. Wtthtrell won't took F8U Job TALLAHASSEE - House Speaker T.K. Wctherell has decided not to seek the presidency o f his alma mater, Florida State University, where nominations for the post closed Monday. Wctherell. D-Daytona Beach, said the timing o f the search at the beginning o f his'two-year term as speaker was the main reason behind his decision. He said he didn't want to go through the "divisive process" o f being a candidate. * Bush late Monday signed the congressional resolution, passed over the weekend, authprising him to use military force to drive Saddam from Kuwait. "This resolution provides un­ mistakable support for the In­ ternational community's deter­ mination that Iraq's ongoing aggression against, and occupa­ tion of. Kuwait shall not stand." the president sold In a brief statement. "W e do not seek war, but If conflict Is thrust upon us we are ready and we are determined," press secretary Marlin Fltxwater. said earlier Monday. D e fe n s e S e c r e t a r y D ic k Cheney told congressional lead­ ers there are 410,000 U.S. eoldiera In the gulf region now. up 40,000 from last week. Pen­ tagon sources said U.S. troops were pouring Into Saudi Arabia at the rate of 5.000 a day and that the goal was to .have 450,000 In place soon.The U.N. grace period for Saddam (o withdraw his forces from Kuwait expires at midnight EST. After that. Iraq will be livin g "o n borrowed tim e," Fltzwatcr said Monday., "Everyone has to assume that military action could occur at any point" after midnight, he Saudi Arabian capital quiet Giving courts a llttlo credit TALLAHASSEE — Next year you may be able to settle up with the court fust by saying, "Charge It." State Rep. Marian Lewis, R-North Palm Beach, la the sponsor o f a bill that would let the state's court system accept credit cards for payment o f court costs and fines. "it's Just another way to make the system more effective." shesala. Lewis got the Idea from exasperated Judges. Defendants who were short on cash would convince Judges to assess fines In. Installments, then go make purchases at stores that would take their cards. Judge Robert Young o f Bartow, who heads the Florida Conference of County Court Judges, said the measure will win support from the bench. For example. Young said, the minimum court cost is $100. That means people who lose their court cases have to shell out at leaat $100. in addition to any fine Imposed. For a lot o f people, that's a problem, Young said. Young predicted the measure would have the greatest Impact In traffic courts, where people who can afford to drive don't always have enough money for insurance or automobile tag renewals. Study: Statu naada more Industry GAINESVILLE — Florida relies too much on service Jobs and must channel more o f Its workers Into manufacturing to achieve real economic growth, a researcher at the University o f Florida said. Professor Timothy Ftk. who studied Florida's economic growth from 1082 to 1967, said that the state must lure Industries that export goods. "Florida cannot rely an this idea that Its recreation, tourism t & s S E S r * ' u assfe°T. RIYADH. Saudi Arabia - Gas masks went on sale for about •3 0 today at fire stations in this desert capital within reach o f Iraqi missiles, but there were few outward signs that war many be "Ominous," said a U.S. mili­ tary officer when asked to de­ scribe the atmosphere In Riyadh, a modern city o f nearly 2 million people about 300'mUea south of theJraq-Kuwalt border. Newspapers reported "fever­ ish" buying at bottled water, canned food, batteries and other essentials, but business was alow at the At 8hula shopping mall near the defense ministry. "Many people think the city la too for away to be In danger from Iraqi attacks," said Abdullah Tayeb. a store clerk at the mall. The city's (ln t air raid drills, starting Sunday, caused little more than a ripple, and several people said they did not even near the sirens. One Western diplomat likened the general mood among Saudis as simitar to that in the United States, a people facing "nothing n > -« m itt wym ted u » n « n o n M - « « T curifortnL' tr a w th ■fo r nrie1‘foreJ) ear study period.’ afore than two-thirds of titiM cbunWes w£q a high percentage o f people working in manufacturingJobs?- . . The state has the nation's lowest concentration (10.0 Radio messages bring Desert Shield troops home to families ksssslstsd rrsss - - 1 .............. 1 LAKE MARY — Radio messages from crew members aboard U.S. ships In the Persian Gulf to their loved ones st home contain optimism for the superstation from hla home for the Military Affiliated Radio Service (MARS). He maintains constant radio contact with ships In the troubled |as a love connection between sailors or war and their anxious relatives at nancUd problem* st home* others Just, want.to ive or get reassurance that someone Is thinking tp..Wives, mother*, girlfriend*, children ana other relatives, he 1* | tout them. !' | .....................prjvy to the.Iijnerjmost thoughts of both sender William Armstrong hears It all. and recipients. He relays their Intimate greetings Armstrong, s retired Navy pilot, runs a ham and their family troubles. Uncertainty heightens anxiety for military wives iUegaT alien who had used up all her appeals, an agency director said. A new law allows the agents to apprehend someone without any forewarning once all deportation appeals tall, sold Richard Smith, director o f the Immigration ana Naturalisation Sendee office In Miami. The new law. called the Immigration Act o f 1000. was signed Nov. 29 by Jeb’s father. President Bush. Mlnnsoota wemw llnksd to killing* OCALA — A sheriff In Minnesota says two women once Jailed there for car theft match the descriptions o f the prime suspect* In the unsolved killings o f eight middle-aged men In Florida and Georgia. Mower County Sheriff Wayne Goodnature o f Austin, Minn., said he's upset his tip hasn't been taken more seriously, but Florida Investigators say it's Just one o f hundreds o f leads In the case. T H E _ _ i _____ 1I usl . Nancy's husband also served T * * * T ,.* * T * * " _____' two tours In Southeast Asia AsaociMSO rra si wntsr during the Vietnam War. K nusi a id W w rtr d a g * _ "It doesn't get any easier. It is i thrtran*. no* something you learn to like." u nilnta aha said. "It’s lonely. You can be m surrounded by frien d * and « ! » ill neighbors ... but you sUll are T * rvJnlhTn ° * ‘ missing the one person who can. tnereratsnuuu. aolve that loneliness for you." . Three wives o f men serving At least during the Vietnam w ith the a p tly n ickn am ed War she knew, to the day. when "Nomads" o f the 33rd Tactical her husband was to return Fighter Wing talked-about their home. Nancy aald. worries and how they have "W e don't even know what coped on the eve o f today's this war ia going to be like." said United Nations' deadline for Iraq Terri, whose husband also dies to pull out o f n eighborin g on F-15 Eagle fighter. "I don't Kuwait. even (n ow If the military planThe Air Force asked (hat they nets know what it's going to'be be Idea tilled only by their first like." names to protect them against Terri is in a position to know possible harassment, * about such planning. She also Is In the A ir Force, a m ajor Lynne’s husband Is a malnteassigned to the Tactical Air nance officer. They have no Warfare Center at this base In children. Like the other women. the Florida Panhandle. she tries to take things one day Terri has four children, giving at s time, birth to the youngest two weeks " l stay as busy as I can ... after her husband was deployed (with) volunteer work, calling up to Saudi Arabia last August. friends, going shopping, reading. "M y 5-year-old ... asked If anything you can think o f to Daddy was going to die." Terri keep your mind occupied." said, " I said, 'Your Daddy's a If It comes to war, the 33rd'* very good pilot. He's the best.' I F*l5s probably will try to clear don't ltnow If that comforted him the skies o f Iraqi warplanes or not. It comforted m e." before bombers attack ground Nancy has two children, a son targets. at the Air Force Academy and a "I feel comfortable knowing daughter In high school. She they are flying a pretty good said her husband's deployment airplane, a combat-proven Jet." haa been particularly difficult for Terri said. her daughter. The three women praised the “ She. I noticed, leaves the support spouses have received room when 1 have CNN on too from the Air Force and civilian much." Nancy said. community. W E A T H E R r* nnwillfri£*£ c r |Ay N V flW f 74*66 ICfTHURSDAY PUfO M y DO-61 FR ID A Y tu n n y 76*67 SA TU RD AY . FU yCM y 76*66 highs, 0:27 a.nt., 8:40 p.m lows. 1:54 a .m -3:43 pm . 1" G 1 8tLXJl1m A 111 ll il h ■wrww - 'JS Tonight — Wind southeast to south 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 tael. Bay and inland waters choppy. Scattered to numerous showers and a few thunderstorms. Wednesday — Wind south HO to 25 knots. Seas 6 to 0 feet. Bay and Inland waters rough. T V * ---------6UMDAV P M y C M fT M t The high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 60 degrees and the overnight low was 50 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 0 a m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 0 a.m. today was 64 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 56, aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, January 16, tW I — $* Police find marijuna crop In eloaaf SANFORD — Sanford police Investigating a possible burglary to 2912 Park Court, reported finding IS marijuana plants growing in a bedroom closet at that address. On Saturday night, that led to a charges o f cultivation and possession o f more than 20 grams o f marijuana for resident David Lee Teeter, 24. Teeter was arrested at home at 8:44 p.m. Police said they found an open rear window o f the house and entered to search for a burglar. There was no response when police announced their presence In the house, a report said. The marijuana was found In a lighted, aluminum foil lined and mirrored closet, police said. Pregnant woman battered SANFORD — A man, who allegedly forced entry to a house at 1410 W. 13th Place Saturday night to kick a pregnant woman in the abdomen, has been charged with aggravated battery and burglary to an occupied dwelling. The victim. Kim Green, was also slapped and pushed to the lloor, Sanford police reported. The Incident occurred at 10:45 p.m. Saturday. One hour later police arrested Reginald Bernard Lawrence. 21, 1611 Peach Ave., Sanford. Lawrence was arrested at home. Officer reports shoving Incldsnt SANFORD — A passenger who had been sitting beside a baseball bat before Sanford police ordered him and his companions out o f a car early Bunday allegedly shoved a police officer's hand away from his mouth. The ofllcer reported asking the suspect what w o Inside his mouth because he appeared to have a bulging object there. The suspect ran but w o caught behind 906 W. 11th Street and arrested at 12:47 a.m. Sunday. EH Blanton. 18, 1007 Mangoustlne Ave.. Sanford. Is charged with resisting arrest with violence. Seminole County DUI arrests . SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence o f alchol (DUI) In Seminole County: •Cedric Bradley Keith, 30, 205 E. 18th St., Sanford, w o arrested at 4:48 p.m. Saturday after Longwood police were dispatched to find a reported reckless driver on Raven Street. Longwood, Lake Mary High School burglsrlzsd SANFORD -r A key lost by a teacher may have been used to make entry in a Dec. 14 to Dec. 17 burglary to Lake Mary High School, Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary, 8eminole County aheritrs deputies report. There w o no sign o f forced entry. Deputies said three claasromms were vandalised and a microwave oven and a guitar stolen. School officials reported the burglary Thursday. Victim twlco victimized MIDWAY — A robbery victim, who had his sunglasses and a gold cross snatched, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies a third robber, who offered to identify the first two robbers, allegedly stole the man's broken gold chain from which the cross was taken. Roy Jason Watson, o f Oak Hill, said he was making cable television installations on Sipes Avenue, Midway, at about 5 p.m. Friday. He pulled up to two men at 21st Street, when they said they wanted cable Installed. One o f the men asked Watson for 82. He said he had no Tbs robbers snatched bis M n S L i t b s a o ld c h a n t b o m ’ H ia 1 neck. The cross was taken from the chain, but the chain was dropped and left behind, a sheriffs report said. When Watson was reportedly searching for those robbers, he told deputies he was robbed o f the gold chain by the third man who approached him and offered to identify the other robbers for a fee. Two charged In auto theft SANFORD — City police who stopped a car they determined was reported stolen Monday arrested the driver and a passenger. The arrestes were made at 7 p.m. Monday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford Charged with grand theft auto are Saute A. Goudrcau. 27. o f Sanford, and Thomas N. Elliott III, 19. of Winchester. Va. Bond is $3,000each. Disturbance leads tp arrest SANFORD — Christopher Brandon Heath. 40.827 Holly Hill Ave., Casselberry, was charged by Sanford police with disorderly intoxication and restting arrest without violence at about midnight Monday. The arrest was made in an alley at 409 Palmetto Ave.. after Heath was warned to calm down, police said. He allegedly shoved a police officer. Lovestrand,,Manning vow to work together on police task force ■ y U tC Y P O — N Herald People Editor LONOW OOD - A lth ou gh Commissioner Paul Lovestrand’s suggestion to create a task force to oversee police activities had m any L o n g w o o d re sid e n ts screaming "political vendetta" last week, Lovestrand and Police Chief Greg Manning said they are now w o rk in g to g e th e r toward creating an ordinance beneficial to the city, police department and residents. Lovestrand drafted a letter to ■acting City Manager Don Terry recently, listing some questions and complaints he had about operations within the police de­ partment. The letter led to a proposed city ordinance which would appoint a task force comprised o f cllisens to scruti­ nize budget, manpower, policies and procedures o f the depart* ment. Some residents and Commis­ sioners Adrienne Perry and Rex Anderson said they felt Lov* estrand's proposal was the beginning o f the end for Mann­ ing, citing political differences with an administration that Is In the process of replacing a city manager and city attorney. Manning said his concern was that he had not been made aware o f any problems. "Speaking face to face solves a lot or problems." Manning said. Manning said he sat down with Lovestrand and Terry to discuss the situation and is pleased with the outcome. "W e understand each other a little more." he said. Lovestrand had denied his letter or proposed ordinance had any political motivations. "I've heard both complaints and high praise for the police department. I still Insist that the cltisens have a right to look Into the department which they own.” he said. "They deserve the best protection for the best price. I wanted a task force to be able to determine how we can serve residents cheaper and better." Manning said he welcomed any scrutiny of his department. He said he was concerned about cltisens who were not familiar w ith law enforcem en t p ro ­ cedures serving on a task force th a t w o u ld be r e v ie w in g technical police procedures. "Th e chief wanted to limit it so it was not inclusive o f policy and 1ural review, so we did. We i made a few demands and a few concessions," Lovestrand said. Lovestrand said the ordinance would limit the task force to stu d yin g p olice m anpower, automobile requirements and com m unity relations. Every commissioner will appoint one task force member and the city administrator will appoint two members. Both men left the conference table satisfied. " I feel we've come to a good un derstan din g." Lovestrand Burton. 40. wits one o f two teachers who discovered last year that their school Insurance did not cover bone marrow transplants in the treatment of breast cancer because the pro­ cedure was considered experi­ mental. They were told, in completely unrelated cases and by different physicians, that bone marrow operations were virtually their only chances for survival. When Burton found out her Insurance would not cover the $100,000 bill, her students, fellow teachers, friends and rela­ tives set to work. A public plea In April about her condition and financial need added Impetus to the successful effort. She finally was able to get chemotherapy and bone marrow treatment at a Houston hospital. “ 1 Ju st w a n t to th a n k everybody who has helped me to make this all happen, especially the children ana the teachers who really pulled together," said Burton after coming back home last week. to e ne. Eesh has ehb a After much debate and public pressure, the school board changed Its procedures late last year. The change came too late to help Burton, who began receiv­ ing treatment soon after her pupils at McCoy Elementary School began donating their lunch money and washing cars. Chastain dropped her suit and received the needed insurance coverage after the school board established a review panel to decide whether Insurance cover­ age could be made available In such cases. She also hes com­ pleted the bone marrow treat­ ment and Is recovering. mv low In 1st,sors stMhssMsrnryou. Wereabout to upsetyour ideaofa balanceddiet On tha scale, four turksy tmdwichss weigh more dun oos pastrami on rys. But when it comas to calories, lbs seals tips the Mb* way. Because ons pwesmi sandwich, with its high fat content, has 1120 calories - almoat tow times asmanya* inone turksy sandwich.ThereinHeetoeamme of dtoHMR Weight Management Program. That by leaning tbs skills necoaasuy, w a cutbalance bod calories andtaeniae caloriestomuugs yourweight nr Ufa. 324-2274 'fig-wraay • f MCA MUPFUM HardwareI FINAL CLEASANCI SANFORD STORE ONLY SAVE 50% ONALL BBQ MILL PARIS - PIT SUPFUIS FLOWER POTS - WOOD MOLDINO ALUMINUM STOOL A ANOUS IM-BTOCK TO M B M O LD STOWS ONLY -0185 A C8 H A H O W A M ■ INTRODUCING ■ O N THE LIGHTSIDE O V E N «O flS T B O im Hh M V A admits llfe-or-death error DELAND — The sister o f a World War II tallgunner killed in a c tio n ro d e an e m o tio n a l rollercoaster for six months after the Veterans Administration told her he was alive. But the good news turned out to be a mistake, which embar­ rassed federal officials attributed to "sloppy record-keeping." The officials also admitted the error may not be uncommon since millions of military records in electronic files are apparently riddled with Incorrect informa­ tion. “ We honestly don't know how many servicemen killed have been reported alive." said Clif­ ford Townsend, a spokesman for the Department o f Defense's military records section. For Betty Taylor, the episode led from elation to puzzlement and. finally, to bitter anger. H e r b r o th e r , S t a f f S g t. Raymond Warren Gregom. was reported missing in action Jan. 29. 1943. after his B-26 was shot down by German fighter planes off the coast o f Bizcrte, Tunisia. A year later, the War Depart­ ment officially declared him dead and paid his Insurance money to a beneficiary. Last July 2. Mrs. T aylor wanted to arrange a memorial marker for her brother and called the VA Regional Center In Atlanta. S h e s p o k e w ith R o b e r t M cA llan . who checked his computer and a few minutes later informed her that her brother was living in I But McAllan told her a privacy CW e h o n e s t l y d o n ' t know how many servicemen killed have been re­ ported alive. | law forbade him hum releaaing the exact location, she said. He told her It appeared her brother did not want to be found and suggested she write the St, Petersburg VA office and enclose a letter for nlm. She did. but three weeks later the VA returned the letter with the notation that it was undel!verablc. No explanation was provided. "Th e thought be was alive and not contacting us really hurt. I wanted my brother to tell me he didn't want to see me. or I wanted someone to tell me an error had been made and he really was dead." Mrs. Taylor told the Daytona Beach NewsJournal. Taylor and her husband. Bud. drove to Atlanta in September Jo see the director or the VA Regional Center. That's when they were told a mistake had been made. Don Maler. head o f the VA Center In Atlanta said the episode eras "very tragic. We could have handled it better." "T h e record on her brother was erroneous. It contained no dale o f death, and even showed some insurance activity. That is bow McAllan misread the fUe. The truth is. we should have handled it better. We owe her an apology." A spokesman for the Depart­ ment of Defense said the VA probably acquired parts o f the file when trying to retrieve data on other veterans from the National Archives. Kenneth Thibodeau, director o f electronic records for the National Archives, said flies on World War 11 veterans were microfilmed from old punch cards sometime after the war. During the 1970s. those files and the flics o f Korean and Vietnam veterans were transferred onto magnetic tape, he said. But they were not cross­ checked for accuracy and no master computer program was made so that they could be readily interpreted, Thibodeau "It's a case of-sloppy record keeping." Thibodeau said. "W e have no idea Just how many records are in error, but it is safe to say millions. This one has been corrected now. but to correct all o f them will take 25 years." He said Congress has allocated only $100,000 to the National Archives office to track down such errors. The only reliable dais is on the 1,600 reels o f microfilm o f old punch cards, and it would be a fo rm■idabie id i job to track down any Information on a specific person, he said. The VA is now preparing a memorial marker for Gregom. But Taylor is not appeased. " I wonder if they have lave any any Idea, what I've been th ro u g h these last six months." she he isaid. What's for lunohT WCblckanser>dwk:h on a bun Wholsbutlsfsd potatoes Winter Mend vegetables Fruited jigglyJello Milk 3-Piece Chicken Dinner CbooMFuuoMiKeripeorCrkpyPhu Isrtodsstws - BANKRUPTCY )(• Coupon requked* • M IT K M TOUT FSOCIML LAW MAY H U P • •sm ourorera•snevousMoresrv Furs limktd line only r meats ~ 1THUUTS ■ MOUWSLMTSl Kid's Meal n u utfTjece •noon, unworn G AVAILABLE » im i ’ * of fw adorias (MO T k e n d w r u S d u M . Lb tain of Union Park Elementary. • filed a lawsuit to force the school board to change its Insurance rules to pay for bone marrow transplants. r pe m m nee* hr Be Me# mM " ie» Mm, mm ftodke Mft tat Mr et kmr. Hmi uw* k tummy red MB jfcn to hum. At fM % a* « * Me Mm M H pm trnUm toMm m IM n * WE LOVE YOU LOUD, I LOVE YOU NEIL. . . . "1 have no problem with this,' Manning said. Teacher back at school after long cancer fight ORLANDO — Melody Burton is headed back to her first-grade classroom in February after four months o f cancer treatment she was able to get when her stu­ dents began saving pennies In a d rtvsth a ira W n iftlK b o o . B g ; Oth Aaaireraary To My T e n d e r Nomrtod H usband Mr. L io n e l (Neil) S ou th w ard ton I Hwkm hr M M v m * murimt m Me totowr M m # mi rtfc I dad jas hr eeas Hr* dean nyMjsv gm ■ hamaaihOady aMadam. naSmmMmmlammalMMmMmuLtMalaimolMMNtmmmaMMmL m M IM Mai Mt maUat M ton stoe* dbcfta M am, tot sv M h H appy IMS S. Frttodi Avt. SANFORD 3U-3CM |MMgSg|l|UHUUjgHHSSHgBgHWniBMnBKi y»-‘. �Banford Herald, Sanford,, Florida — Tuesday, January 15, 1B91 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald iu in w -w i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Waywa 0. Dayla, FuMIthtr Rm n W W. HeaJa, Exscvtlvs Editor Laura SeWaa, AdvoiHahf Diroctor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n t h s ............................................ a in .5 0 0 M o n t h a ............................................. S3P.00 1 Y e a r ................. . . . . V j .o o Ftartda Waaldtnti must pay •% aaiaa tax In EDITORIALS tag for beer ads? T h e y 're not qu ite C arrie Nations, but the W ash ington state doctors w h o are pushing th e state to regu late the content or liqu or advertisem en ts are sw in gin g th eir axes Just as w ild ly . T h e rig h t w a y to redu ce Ir­ responsible liq u o r use is n ot censorship, but m ore edu cation and inform ation. T h e d octors say th ey w an t to lim it the ad vertisin g because brew ers and vin tn ers are ta rg e tin g th e ir a d v e rtis in g a t u n d era ge drin kers, w h o h ave a h igh rate o f death and In ju ry in drunken d rivin g accidents. Under th e proposed ru le, w h ich w ill be considered b y th e state liq u o r con trol board later in Jan u ary. W ash ington w ou ld ban an y ads that su ggest a p erson 's ath letic, social or pro­ fession al statu s can be enhanced b y drin kin g a p articu lar brand o f a lcoh olic b everage. T h e doctors h ope th e ban w ou ld reduce the appeal o f d rin k in g to you n g persons. T h e proposal is d ou bly flaw ed. First, It's so vagu e and broad that U’s hard to im agin e w h at kind o f advertisem en t th at portrays hum ans w ould be perm itted, excep t perhaps on e th at show ed a vagra n t ly in g In the gu tter w ith a b ottle in a brow n p aper sack. N ot su rp risin gly, liqu or com panies lik e to portray p eop le u sin g th eir ,products in settin gs w ith w h ich consum ers id en tify and to w a rd w hich th ey h a ve w arm feelin gs: buddies en jo yin g a b eer a fte r a touch footb a ll fp m e, couples sh arin g w in e o ve r a rom an tic m eal, frien ds at a p a rty o r fa m ily gath ering. T o ban such-ads w ou ld b e to d en y th e com panies th eir righ t to sa y som eth in g true th at fo r m any people in m a n y com m un ities, responsible d rin k in g is a pleasu rable part o f m any social occasions. S econ d, the ban assum es that ad vertisin g is sp u rrin g alcohol usage, althou gh th ere's little evid en ce to support th e assum ption. ConIncreases tn ad vertisin g bu dgets fo r b eer and w in e , B eca u se o f in crea sed p u b lic u n ­ d e r s t a n d in g a b o u t a lc o h o l's r is k s , a h eigh ten ed atten tion to personal health, and grea ter pu blic in toleran ce o f drunkenness and d ru n k en d r iv in g , d rin k in g h a b its h a v e ' chan ged fo r th e Better. A gain st such large sh ifts in social attitu des, ad vertisin g im ages cou n t fo r v e ry little. T h e d octors in W ash ington g iv e consum ers little cred it fo r b ein g a b le to sort ou t the w h eat an d c h a ff In ad vertisin g. L o ts o f people e q jo y h a vin g a b eer a fte r w ork w ith friends, b u t th ere a ren 't m any folk s w h o th in k they can drink th eir w a y to success an d populari­ ty . n o m a tter w h at th e ad s p ortra y. If W ash in gton 's doctors w an t to redu ce alcoh ol u se b y yo u n g people, th ey w ould be b etter o ff con cen tratin g on g e ttin g real in form ation to you n g consum ers — th e kind th at has already — than by reduced speech o f tryin g to lim it the liqu or com panies. Chinese ‘sober-up’ C hinese doctors in B e rin g claim to have c re a te d a "s o b e r - u p " to n ic th a t cu re s h an govers and also prevents drin kers from gettin g drunk. I f true, m an y a 1001 N ew Y ea r E ve 's reveler w ould h ave w elcom ed that potion th e n ext m orning. H ow ever, m any C hinese "w o n d er cu res" turn o u t to h ave n o m edicin al valu e. B e rin g p h a rm a cies e v e n s e ll ."A n tl-A ID S Foam B a th ," claim ed to In activate A ID S w ith in th ree m inutes. A Shugu an g H ospital spokesm an said the anti-drunk potion con sists o f C hinese herbs an d tastes lik e Coca-Cola. T h a t ou gh t to m ake It a com m ercial success even If It d oesn 't w ork. Perh aps C hins cou ld con coct an effective rem ed y fo r its present leaders' dlctator-itla. th en h a ve a palace servan t slip It In to th eir tea. T h a t w ou ld g iv e 1.12 b illion Chinese re lie f from th e pain o f liv in g under tyran n y. STEVE GERSTEL Congress perfects dawdling skills WASHINQTON - It Is welt established beyond any doubt that Congress la incapable o f finishing a session. Year after year, the target date for leaving the scene la mlaaed by weeks and the exodus occurs .in the mlddtqoUjM*\i£ht..._. ____ aeaaton. have been a great” But the S enat^m d House g deal more adept at beginning a new Congress. perhaps because the Constitution requires that they convene at noon on Jan. 3. Even so. the nation's lawmakers are masters of the dawdle, usually turning most o f January Into the Ant o f the year's vacations, thereby very smoothly extending the final recess o f the previous session. The reason given is that Congress should not be so brash as to do any work before the president gives the Bute o f the Union address, that usually la a dreamy, or sometimes dreary, assessment o f the shape o f the nation. Now, the Senate, in years past, has broken this tradition, but only over efforts to ease the ending o f a filibuster, a deadly weapon that was stopping civil rights legislation. This year, however, la different, very different as Congress ponders the possibility of a war In the Persian Oulf. To meet this extraordinary circumstance. Speaker Thomas Foley and Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell agreed to cancel the receaa and keep the lawmakers on a short leash If they have to be c a l l e d Into * 'Tn the case of th e ' Senate. Mitchell inf o r m e d h ia c o l* leagues on the last C The nation's day of November that lawmakers are he would seek unan­ masters ol the imous consent for nodawdle. p business sessions every other day and then find the appropriate time for a full-scale debate on the Persian Gulf sit­ uation and vote op some type o f resolu­ tion. Foley and Mitchell are on record, frequently, that President Bush cannot launch a military offensive against Iraq. They have the wild backing o f almost all Democrats and probably many Republicans, although it la not a thought -shared by the president. Democrats split among themselves on other aspects or the Persian Gulf crisis. Some, like Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Masa.. want to let sanctions and diplomacy run a full year. The consensus appears to be that too much talk, or any action, could only detract from Baker's efforts. But at least two senators. '•TbDAnis' Harkln. D-Iowa, and Brpck Adams. D-Wash.. refused to wait. And after some four hours of whst Sen. Alan Dixon. D-Ill., called "arguing." Mitchell agreed to let Harkin and Adams talk about their resolution — barring offensive action without congressional approval, but permtting no vote before Baker's return. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, who Idled while the Democrats met. said: "W e're all mixed up. When we should have been debating, we were on vacation, and now when we should be quiet, we want to talk.'' Democrats, reminding the Republicans o f their superior numbers, voted 242-160 to change a key procedural provision In last year's budget agreement. The new rule strips the Office o f Management o f Budget o f the power to decide whether certain tax and spending measures violate budget targets. That power was transferred to the Congressional Budget Office and Congress's Joint Committee on taxation. LETTERS U.S. should bring troops home now The Persian Gulf drama Is being staged, not because our security is being threatened, but because it provides the "troubled times" which the Internationalists need in order to bring into being their "new world order" — world government under an all-powerful United Nationa. President Bush, on Sept. 11.1990, told C ongress and the A m e ric a n p eo p le: "Out o f these trou­ C W ho wsrs the bled times, our fifth objective — a new UN founders, world order — can and what did em erge.... W e are they now in might o f a envision? p United Nations that p e r f o r m s as en v is io nief d by Its .. ........... .... W to were the UN founder*, and what did they envision? The top man at the UN Founding Conference waa a secret commu­ nist from the US State Department. Alger Hiss. who served as acting secretary general. The US contingency alao included IS other com m un ists and 40 m em bera o f the world-government-promoting Council on Foreign Relations. BEN W A T T E N B E R G U.S. universities get top grades Editor's note: 71Usfe the second o f five parts. In hia new book, "The First Untveraaf Nation: Lending Indicators and Ideas about the Surge of America in the 1900a " Ben Wittenberg predicta that America la on the brink of Ita moat pmmlalng decade. Wittenberg, an expert on trenda ana demographlce. la a nationally ayndleated columnlat Air Newspaper En­ terprise Amodatlon, Here ts an excerpt horn " The Flret Unlveraal Nation" (which la publlahed by The Free Press, a dtvialon of It said these days that immigration isn’t working well anymore. There seems to be a new and long word in the sociological Jargon: "blacks- tnd-Hiapanics." as In "blacka-andHlspanics t ie part of the growing underclass." But the "underclass,,r assuming any o f Ita promulgators could ever even define it. is not growing. It la shrinking. Poverty as measured by the standard U.S. Cehsus Bureau calcula­ tion r,n|* down tHidly — if moderately — during the IMOs. When the Census (property) adds In "non- cssb transfers" (such as food stamps) the diminishtnr nt o f poverty during the 1960s is quite substantial (down to a rate below 10 percent) The black community tn the United States la surely a troubled one. But there has been powemil ptogi u s in recent years that is often Ignored. The number o f black college gradu­ ates has gone up by 1,600 percent since to I960 — to 2Vl million. Progress among Latinos has been dramatic. Because a relatively high proportion o f His­ panic Americana are recent Immigrants, the total numbers don't always show much sitlve movement. New immigrants always ve difficulties. But Latinos born In the United States or those who have been here for 10 or more yean have already reached all-U.S. averages In education, income, occupation — and language proficiency. Meanwhile, it is said our new young entrants into the labor force srlU ba Ul-educstedclucks. I do not propose to offer s vigorous defense of the American public educational establish­ ment. It does not deserve IL certainly not In the secondary-sctool sector. But that la not the same thing as saying our young people won't be able to compete with those hard-driving nerds from Japan. Ocrmany and England. The high-school dropout rate In America la at an all-time low. That's right, contrary to K this remarkably open s o c ie t y w e h a v e many diverse entry points to education, and they use them. The business end o f an educational system is at the uni­ versity level. That's where the engineers, doctors, scientists and managers come from. A recent sur­ vey o f scholars In Asia ranked the top universities in the f i t Is said our world. Eight o f the nsw young top 12 were Ameri­ entrant* Into can. A similar pro­ tha labor force portion of the top 100 w ill b* IIIuniversities would •ducctsd also be American. oluoks. p 8 t u d e n t s . lik e other humans, vote with their feet. More than 300.000 foreign students are in American universities, many of them in science and graduate business pro60.00 Americans are grams. Only about 60,000 schools, and many o f them studying in foreign fc are there in an undergraduate "year abroad" program, mostly to learn a language and how ioreadamenu. Anyway, how come dumb Americana keep coming up with all those Inventions and Innovations that the Japanese allegedly swipe. Why are American scientists winning a greater percentage o f Nobel Prttes In science and medicine than ever before? {Two-thirds o f such Nobels went to Americans In the 1960s; we won five o f six in 1990 — the sixth was a Canadian doing his work In California.) And. by the way, these not-so-dumb kids are manning some or the most complex machines In the world right' now in the Persian Oulf. They are working 16-hour shifts on the aircraft canters, often In terrible heat, keeping the radar, sonar and mlaslie systems ready for action.' I know one man who ts terrified o f the idea that these young men and woman, perhaps not-so-ill-educated after all. can make things go bang In the night: Saddam Hussein. IC im i M W V A N I KNTBRSSISf M M . LETTERS TO EDITOR year to educate their workers. Our educational . statistics .don't even bother to count in our 8,000 proprietary trade and professional Letters to the editor are welcome. AU tellers must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a ainghte subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Incidentally, when did implementing Unit­ ed Nations resolutions became the proper business o f the armed forces o f the United States? The sotutlon: Bring our troops home: reinstate the US Constitution aa the supreme law o f our land, and get the US out o f the UN. William W. Falconer McAlpIn ‘Cry for http' Almoat every night 1 watch the news and I wonder what's to became of us. It seema that Adult Entertainment ta at the top o f the Hat o f worries for the Seminole County Commis­ sioners. As I see It, the clubs have been there for so long they have become a part of our society. As long as they maintain themselves and are monitored (Inside and outside) fay our Iocs) law enforcement. It becomes an issue of freedom o f choice. Can Seminole County honestly be so concerned with a local businessman on his lunch or dinner break stopping In for a little entertainment? If they are. they should also stop by any o f the local dteco-bars and see how they are allowed to 'Dance'.... On almost any Friday/Saturday night you will find women weiulng almost nothing, doing their version o f the movie Dirty .Dancing, ig. I..believe what s fair should be fair for all. Any ordinance approved by the shquld Include 'all' business where dsnring o f any sort is done Maybe such an ordinance would help control some o f the drugs and drunks that are always found at our local nightclubs known as ‘meat-markets'.... Make them dance two feet apart and we might Juat reduce the number o f rape cases In our fair county by a large percentage. If you find this all so hard to understand, aybe things are best left up to the | have the freedom Of choice. No one Is I to enter an adult dub much the same way no one la forced to enter a church If he or she doesn't want ta I’m proud to be living in America where I have the freedom to choose. \ Carol Canfield Lake Mary ShlpmatM Sought The LST Association la looking for LST foe m intonwwith old The Association reunion will be held in New Orleans in Sept. 1991. Call 1-000-228-5870 for Information or contact: Bob Gamer LST 461. Hemphill, Texas �$ ' HHMtitSHaMll H|_ L‘-# *"f Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 15, 1991 — BA S C C says no to C a sse lb e rry ca m p u s American Ltglon to host vaspars SANFORD - American Legion Post 53. 2574 S. Sanford Ave., will sponsor a memorial vesper service In honor o f ,,The Message o f the Chapel of Four Chaplains'* Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. The service, which will honor America’s fallen he icroes. Is open to the public. ABATE plant 'Run for Chlldrtn' SANFORD — American Bikers Aiming Toward Education will hold Its annual “ Run for the CHlldren" to benefit United Cerebral Palsy o f Central Florida Jan. 20. Registration will begin at 10 a.m. at Flea World, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. The run will begin at I I a.m.; regardless o f weather. Live entertainment, an auction, and concessions will be featured at the run's end at Seminole Greyhound Park. Casselberry. All proceeds from the event will benefit children at a local UCP clinic. Cost Is 95 per person and all motorcycles are welcome. For more Information, call F41*7491. ■ y V i c k i O stoitM i t n Herald atall writer_______________ Sawyer, vice president of stu­ dent and Information services at the college. SANFORD - The board of trustees of Seminole Community College have agreed to postpone Indefinitely the opening o f a satellite campus in Casselberry. “ W e're waiting to see the effect that a 9900,000 reduction in community college budgets will have on us,*' said Dr. Jim Sawyer does not believe the Casselberry campus has been ruled out o f all future plans. He said, however, that the trustees felt the need to be cautious In their expansion plans. fh aw ra, n ew sp ap er o f l ruling Baath party, said tn t-page editorial today that t la under Iraq ana "w ill i so forever." la (President) Bush who the war." said the army r. Al-Qaddlralya. "But let know that the furnace of be open to the Amerland to their allies when ie ." has sought to link o f the crisis to the is' quest for an in­ d ep en d e n t state In Is ra e loccupied lands. War preparations and protests In ten sified aa the deadline loomed. Across the gulf region, people fearing an Iraqi chemical attack sealed th e ir hom es. T u rk s streamed away from the Iraqi frontier, and the last nights out o f the region before today's deadline left with few empty seats. Security alerts were posted at airports throughout the world and extraordinary precautions taken from the Middle East to the United States, which ordered all non-essential diplomats out o f the Middle Bast. • • #* * "N o blood tor ati" was chanted at anti-war protests across the United States, Including one by 5.000 people In front of- the White House. Prayersand a police officer was hit In the 1A Technology to the University o f head with a stick in a protest by 1.000 In Minneapolis. In Seattle. Washington. Students "don't know enough 30.000 took part In a candlelight war. . Protesters about Uila." said MIT teach-in march . against - _ _ ,. organiser O eetl* Krishnan. " A jK f f t g t t m f f l c ° " thl 0ol* n lot o f students ore apathetic. Gate Bridge In San Francisco This should hdp raise aware- and took over the post office In Iowa City. Iowa. Dick Gregory.:comic turned Churches In a dozen countries and eveiystate planned to ring social activist and diet expert, their bells at noon In a solemn was arrested outside the White House trying to give a letter to message: Make peace. Demonstrators burned a flag President Bush. : , ^ •': kSfc rfltiiBiSeKI v- m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m County Road 427, Sanford, died Clearwater In 1985. He was a Monday at his residence. Bom retired pharm lcaclst and a Feb. 11. 1907, In Columbia member o f St. Mary Magdalen County, he moved to 8anford Catholic Church. from Lake City ki 1940. He was S u r v iv o r s i ^ u d e j v t f e , . a. truck driver and attended the C hurch o f God. Ha w a s - a mefnberof the Muonic Lodge. .M issionary Baptist Church. C arm el, C alif.: four gra n d ­ Survivors include wife, CorShe was a member o f children. rine; sons. Gary, Ronnie and Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Timothy, all o f Sanford: daugh­ i Evergreen Lodge *23 FAAM, Home. Altamonte Springs, in ters, Frankie Benton, Lake Include eon. Hetuy charge o f arrangements. C o u n t y , S a n d r a S m ith , Wayne, Mich.: daughter, O a r d ln e r . M a in e : s la t e r , ). Townsend. RocUedge: Momiebdle Carter. Jacksonville; WUllam A. Gates Jr.. 56. 873 18 grandchildren: nine great­ grandchild: four greatPhoenix Lane. Oviedo, died Sat­ grandchildren. * e n .' i-Elchelberfer Mortuary urday. Bom Aug. 9, 1935, In B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Sanford. In charge o f ar­ Gloucester, Mam., he moved to Home. Altamonte Springs, m ils. Central Florida from Rockport. charge o f arrangements. Mam., In 1971. He waa retired i K eeier Gsraon. 50, 1015 from the Department o f Grounds ALEC MANUEL Place. Longwood, died Maintenance o f Orlando Utilities Commission and a Protestant. Alec Manuel Vixcarrondo. In­ nday at his residence. Bom He waa a member o f Loyal Order fant. Bates Court. Casaelbeny. }. 22, 1910. in Pittsfield, N.H.. o f the Moose and the American d ied W ednesday at A rn old ed to Longwood from Association o f Retired Persons. Palmer Hospital. Orlando. He in 1945. He was a general S urvivors Include mother. was bom Nov. 26, 1990, In ruction contractor and a ic m b e r o f the L o n g w o o d Ellen E.. Orlando; wife, Violet L., Winter Park and was a member lurch o f the Nasarene. He waa Oviedo: alsten, Marion Orusi, o f St. James Catholic Cathedral. Elisabeth Kelley, both o f OrSurvivors Include parents. member o f the Masonic Lodge Angel M. and Rosa M.. Casselid the Caasefoeny Veterans C o x - P s r k e r C a r e y H an d beny: sister. Ambar M.. Cassel­ lub. Funeral Home. Winter Park, in b e rr y ; b ro th er. A n d re M.. Survivors include wife, Teresa, charge o f arrangements. C a s s e lb e r r r y ; m a te rn a l .o n g w o o d ; s o n s . J o h n g r a n d p a r e n ts . J a im e and Irodereck. Longwood, Peter Joaeftna Figueroa. Ouaynabo. Irodereck. Fountain Valley, P u e r t o R ic o ; p a t e r n a l " “ T.i sisters. Ivema Colmsa, Art anna Divinity Mahoney, grandparents. Angel Sr. and Lux Hampshire. Emma Foas. Infant. 4314 Meeting Place. D „ Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico; leld. Abby Young. FarmSanford, died Saturday at Arnold g re a t-g ra n d m o th e rs . P etra N.H., Lilian Provencher. Palmer Hospital, Orlando. She Jorge. Juana Figueroa. Cecilia ren nesaee; s e v e ra l gran dwas bora Jan. 12. 1990. In Maton, all o f Rio Peidras. h lld r e n : two greatOrlando. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Survivors include parents, Home. Altamonte Springs, In Gaines Funeral Home. Longin charge o f arrange- William O. and Desiree, Sanford: charge o f arrangements. brother. Nicholas. Sanford;, its. paternal grandparents. William DM-J. LLO YD 1 and Bobble, M erritt Island: Dr. J. Uoyd Wilder. 73. 1721 Margaret Aide] Farris, 75. of maternal gnuitknother. Mortice Beacon Drive. Sanford, died Sat­ 1, died Jan. 11 at Central D e L o y . O rla n d o ; p a te rn a l urday In Orianda Bom Oct. 23. Regional Hospital. San- g re a t-g ra n d m o tfie r. A n ges. 1917, In Ellen ten. he moved lo 1. Bom March 21,1915, tn St. Portsmouth. Va, Central Florida from Ohio In B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral 1 9 6 2 . H e w a s a r e t i r e d ■ill, Minn., she moved to SanI In 1958 from there. Home. Apopka, In charge of psychiatrist and an Air Force Survivor Includes husband. arrangements. veteran o f World War 11. He was II. Sanford. a member o f Florida Psychiatric All Faiths Cremation 8ociety, M.94 Association. Orange County Robert N. ParseU Sr.. 83. 200 Mental Health Association and ly Lake, In charge o f arW. Airport Bhrd. Sanford, died the American Medical Associa­ Sunday at South Sem inole tion. C om m unity Hospital. L o n g­ Survivors Include daughters, Dorothy Lola Faust. 73. Chad wood. Bom Feb. I I , 1907. in Romlfoa. Washington, Virginia tr lv e . L a k e M on roe, d ied A ltoon a. Pa., he m oved to McConathy. Colorado. Merrilou lursdsy at Central Ccr Florida Re- Central Florida from Wayne. Pa.. Luthaa. California: brothers, T. anal Hospital. In 1985. He waa a retired Vaughn. Orlando. B.E. Gene. corporate accountant with the Sebastian: sister. Mary Lou A. 22. 1917. I 17. In i-J.. she waa a winter visitor PhlkxHfotd Carp and a member WUUaros. Orlando; three grandChurch of children. Hopatcor ^ N J , She waa a . o f Christ member o f O arden Chapel Home for Survivors 'include Charles, A m e ric a n C o n tra ct B rid ge Funerals, Orlando. In charge of Monroe; sons, Stephen. League. arrangements. Survivors Include son. Robert lopatcong, Olcnn. HackeUsow n . N.J ; staler. Corlnne N. Jr.. Longwood; brothers. Palm Springs Calif.; Joseph. Santa Barbara. Calif.. ; it Wayne. Sacramento. Calif.: sis­ BOSS S T U M . Altman Funeral Home, De- ter, Frances Jervis. Interlaken. FAJttlLL. MwnsrlMkervkm tar SeParl N. Panell. r. In charge o f arrangement*. N.J.; two grandchildren; two •r- K « * » ssmsS away tunSey, wlU St ndchlldien. IFrMpy, Jen IS, at >p.m. al ChrM n Chapel H om e fo r ‘ hi charm lefc J. Forties*, 90. Drive. Longwood. died ay at Florida Hospital, AlIP. P K E V A TT Springi. Bora Feb. 24. s F- Pirvatt. 83. 4597 |910. In Harrisburg. Pa., be Albert. 91, A p t 12 Garden. 8anJord. died in Roc Idedge. Bom May In Florida, she moved Ip 1920 from South ;j.musao nightclub tn Santo Domingo, Proechel said. Dominican Republic officials became suspicious o f the pair when they allegedly trieo to m a k e a tr a n s fe r th e r e o f negotiable funds stolen tn the Dec. 31 robbery o f the First Seminole Bank on Lake Mary Boulevard, (aw enforcement of­ ficials said. A Joint FBI. sheriff's office, and Lake Mary and Longwood police Investigation culminated this morning with searches o f the houses o f both suspects. Cash and other Items o f evidence that may be linked to the robberies were recovered, Procchel said. Weapons and two vehicles were selxed, along with other goods. "Th ey are very, very, very strong suspects at this time," Proecnel said o f Mcafee and Patch's alleged links to the robberies. They are held for possession o f stolen property and Proechel said he expects the FBI will arrange for the suspects to return to the U.S. to face federal charges. A lta m o n te Springs P olice spokesman Jeff Hawkins said his department this morning Is examining the seized Items to determine If some o f the recov­ ered goods may be police gear stolen from that city's police station last year. Mcafee. who waa with the police department 11 years, re­ signed Dec. 10. Patch, with the department four years, resigned Nov. 2, Altamonte Springs police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said. Both o f these former police patrolmen, who had also worked other assignments for the dep a r t m e n t . In c lu d in g an assignment to a special under­ cover learn, had resigned when accused o f wrongdoing. Suspected problems allegedly surfaced when both officers were accused o f "off-duty" violations. some related to oft-duty work assignments. Par that duty, both the department and the civilian em ployer allegedly paid the men, when only one should have id, Hawkins said. Both had en targets o f Internal In­ vestigations. Investigators suspected they were dealing with professional bank robbers, who learned the methods used In the robberies either In prison or as police officers, Proechel sold. "T h ey obviously knew what they were doing They got away with U for a long time,” Proechel said. The Investigation continues, but this m orning no other possible suspects in the gang had been Identified. Except for the Peoplc"s First Bank, State Road 434. Alta­ monte Springs, which waa hit at 8:15 a.m. Nov. 17, all the four other robberies occurred shortly after the banks dosed for the day, when workers were atUl Inside closing out the day's business. Proechel said. During the P eo p le's First robbery public safety officials were dealing with a bogus bomb scare, w hich h alted traffic around the nearby Interstate for more than four hours. In the Lake Mary robbery, public safety officia ls w ere drawn to an arson fire that burned Itself out In a classroom at L a k e M ary E le m e n ta ry School. "1 guess It worked out for l he best.” Sawyer said. The board o f trustees will* again take up the subject ofj expansion later this year. Sawyer said when the board' lo o k s at o p e n in g a n o th er! campus In the future, Cassel-} berry will, once again, be theprimary site which they will! consider. ; ! _________________________________i. Robberies— Continued from P a g e \K- . The Seminole County Sheriffs Office, which has since Jan. 8 been investigating a robbery of the NCNB Bank on Wektva Springs Road In rural Longwood. .was notified by the FBI Monday afternoon that Mcafee and Paten had been taken into custody at a IPeaceitla a s d from Paga 1A resolve. Secretary or State James A. ter III, exhausted from a ay overseas trip that fo­ lded failed talks with Iraq, said it only Saddam Hussein can rthe march toward conflict, jt In Baghdad, there was no l o f compromise, j's air force commander quoted today as saying Its tra in e d fo r s u ic id e Bna were ready for the ro f battles." "T h e first priority Is. o f course, the existing facilities and serv­ ices," Sawyer said. The Casselberry campus had been planned for a site located In a strip mall shopping center on U.S. Highway 17-92, but that even before budgetary problems arose that the owner o f the building had failed to "live up to his end o f the bargain." A lease signed with the landowner had been nullified re­ cently. K In moat cases the banks wen*;, entered after either a glass door, or windows wens tampered with,; giving the Intruders access to unlock a door. T h e ro b b e rs b ra n d is h e d shotguns or handguns and de­ manded and got large amounts o f cash from the banks' vaults. Proechel said. In most cases both robbers wore ski masks, eyeglasses and carried police radio scanners. There were no Injuries during the robberies. This trip to the Dominican Republic is believed to be the first for Patch and Mcafee, Pro­ echel said. They were supposed to be vacationing there. Patch Uvea a three-minute drive from the Lake Mary bank. Mcafee'a house is about the same distance from all the other banka hit. Proechel said. Banks believed robbed by the diversion gang Include: • People* First Bank. State Road 434, Altamonte Springs, Nov. 17. • First National Bank, W. State Road 434. Altam onte Springs, Dec. 7. • Meritor Savings, W. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs, Dec. 28. •First Seminole Bank. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. Dec. 31. •NCNB Bank, Wekiva Springs Road, Longwood. Jan. 8. On Nov. 23 security systems at the same People's Bank were tampered with. The same oc­ curred Nov. 30 at the First National Bank. W. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs: and at the First Union Bank, W. State Road- 434, Longwood, on Dec. 21. Proechel said. Security• Bdftore said his depart­ ment had received a teletype from the FBI asking officers to tighten security at airports and on roadways. Should they need to contact the FBI. a special a g e n t h as been a a a lg n e d . Belfloresafo. But for the time being we arc going ahead with normal patrols and lueptng our eyes open for anything out of the ordinary. That's not to say the Director (Police Chief Charles Lauderdale) won't hold a special class tomor­ row; he's well-versed In terror­ ism tactics; but for now. we were given orders to be very aware." Belforieaafo,. Elsewhere, military bases — including the home base o f the U.S. Central Command In the Gulf, MacDUl Air Force Base In Tampa — report a "heightened state o f awareness" due to the crisis. Much o f the Increased security la Invisible, but at least one effect will be obvious to the public, said Art Rfi*H*ti spokesman at the Mayport Naval Station out­ side Jacksonville, which has nine ships awaiting action In the Persian Gulf. "You'll have a longer wait entering any military Installa­ tion — we’re talking about ^ID checks, car registration checks," “ W e h a v e a h e ig h te n e d he said, soreness of it. although ws're . T h e p a n h a n d le’ s B g t ln A ir n o t d o in g - a n y t h in g e x t r a 'Faroe Base has a special head- special," KBC spokesman Karl ache: by area It'S the largest air Kriatofferaon sakf, "But there are base In the free world. Capt. some contingency plans which Susan Brown said. In addition, we will not discuss, should we be some o f the base's F-1B Jets ere alerted that anything la coming stationed In the Gulf. our w ay." T h e Federal A viation A d ­ John Dreyer, a spokesman for ministration has ordered local Walt Disney World, said the airports to pay close attention to company ‘ ‘puts public safety security, said Amalia Dobson, first and foremost" but he would spokeswoman for Miami In­ not discuss any exceptional se­ ternational Airport, the nation's curity measures that might be eighth busiest with 65.000 pas­ taken. sengers a day. Tam pa Public S afety A d ­ “ Measures have been Im ­ ministrator Bob Smith has said plem ented per F A A regula­ the Persian Gulf conflict has tions." she said. "Everyone at been "factored Into our plana" the airport la Involved, every one for Super Bowl security, but would have a specific role." refuses to say more. The Orlando Police Depart­ T h e N u c le a r R e g u la to r y ment has contingency plans to Commission has advised utilities Increase security at Orlando In­ to treat the threat o f terrorist ternational Airport In case o f attack against power plants war. said Police Capt. George seriously. Local officials arc do­ Macnamara. head o f a security ing Just that, aald Gary Mehalik, force o f 100 there. spokesman for Florida Power A Plans Include restricting ac­ Light Co., which operates the cess to passenger gates for only Turkey Point and St. Lucie th o se w ith tic k e ts , c lo s e r plants. Details arc secret. scrutiny at security checkpoints, "Security la a standard part of undercover patrols and more our operations," Mehalik said. g u a r d s a r o u n d r u n w a y s . "But with certain facilities we're Macnamara said. obviously a little more carefpi." Tourists arriving at the airport In FPL'a case, the Turkey Point lo visit Walt Disney World or the nuclear generators are currently Kennedy Space Center may not shut down for alterations, atAnd tighter curtly at their though the two St. Lucie units destinations. are operating mentally. Center- Legal Notice M was built a decade ago. but college officials believe the space la used more efficiently. The new student center has a receiving capacity o f about 730. Andy Vavrck. vice president o f finance and administration, said he doesn't believe capacity will be used every day. but added that It "w ill be nice" when it is needed. Additionally, about 300 parking spaces are being put In place near the new facility, which Is located |ust north o f the building It Is replacing. The old student center is being converted into the school's bookstore. Several offices will remain in the old center. Orseno added that the new facility Is entirely for use by the students. With the lack o f space on campus before the new building was con­ structed, many college offices took space away from student use areas. Enrollment’ IA He noted (hat many students have chosen to attend community colleges, rather than four year Institutions, in more difficult economic times because It Is s better value. "Public community colleges are the best value tn higher education that you can find." Roof aald. U flil Nolle* TN tc ia c u iT cottar. INSNOFOa •EMIMOLS COUNTY, in ID T N I CtaCUtT COURT PL0SIDA c a ll NO. I MWtt-CA-M-L/F ASCO FINIT FUNDING. INC . PlaintIN, INC., at si.. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IIM IN IIV GIVEN INat punuanl ta lummary Final JNpM N 0 Paractaaura SeteS OacanWar Ml IMS m Caw Na.: WMZTCAU L/P ta ilia Circuit Caurl In ana far taminaia Cauniy. FtarMa, ta wMch ASCO f u n o i n o . in c . n me Plaintiff ena N OO OM YfSI ■QUITItt. INC. al al. ara Nm Oatarutanta. I will aeti ta taa 0 M M AM. an ms ns Say 0 wry. im i , a* Na Irani al ma lamtaata Cauniy l ummary Final J The Kati M taat at Lata f an# IS. Black a. Tiar I, E.N. TSAFPOtO'l MAP O* THC TOWN OF IAMFONO, accar# In* la the Flat thereat at racerark ta Flat Saak I, Papa* M tarovph M Public NecarPa al -i 0 SOTnlrWIO W W.j,| npi r v». Ftetafitf, S C S I ST NOOO an* SANONA NOOO, Manila. noo o m ven * e q u ities F ia r r Floats* CAIS NOi W-INFCA ItL/F ALAN R. ROWAN, L m IjS_n DATED mit um aay al Da temper, IMS MANYANNE MONI I CLINK OF TNI CINCUIT COUNT BV. Janet. J#Mwk At Deputy Clark FuNHlh: January L IS. IWI D IIIS DttanSanH NOT1C■ OF IALI NOTICE II HiaeSV GIVEN Mat pursuant ta lummanr Final JuSpment at Paractaaura an tarsi In Me caw at ALAN N. NOWAN. Plaintiff, v* NOSENT NOOO ana LANDSA NOOO. Ml artta, OetanSenta. In taa Circuit Csurf, In ana far laminala Cauniy, Fltriaa, Caia Na. w trai CA ir l /p . me un Mraipnei Clark will Mil al m A lW aai> klnlwal aafo sme In vw gw viaya^w o* wn( seal MNtar tar catn al Nia Writ Irani Saar al tna taminaia Cauniy Cawtaeuii in lantara. lamtaata Cauniy, FtarMa. al *w Naur M M M am an taa IIWI aay 0 FaNruary, A O IWI, Mat csrtain isal preperty iHuata ana In lamtaata Cauniy, Flar. LM M ItaM Iha WHl MSI taat taereta). aftS Ma WaM 4I4S tael al LM U. Stack U IAN LANDO TNI IUIUNS BEAUTIFUL, PALM IP IIN G I lECTION. actaratal ta Me PIM Marita at racerSaS ta Pita Bask I. Pasaa ar.as Public Sacarp* ta Sami neli Ctataly. FtartaaJ * DATE0 Mia InS Say M Janu ery.AD IMI. MAaVANhE MORSE BV: JenaE Jeie.it Deputy Clark FuMiah: January I. It. IMI DCS 17 K.- �■A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 15, 1991 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U A T7 O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO: M 1411 C A -H L/P C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G C O R P O R A TIO N . Plaintiff. vt. M IC H A E L L. W OOD, etal. Defendant!*). I T T F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S , Crott Plalntlll, vt. M I C H A E L L . W O O D and C O LU M B U S H AR B O R H O M E ­ O W N E R S ASSN . INC , C ro tt Defendant! N O T IC E OF 'C L O S U R E SA LE N O TIC E It hereby given that the undertlgned Clerk of the C ir c u it C o u rt of Sem inole County, Florida, will, on the lltti day of February, lt f l, al 11:00 A M . at the Wett Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthoute, Sanford. Florida otter lor tale and tell at public outcry to the hlghetl and betf bidder for cath. the following detcrlbed property illuated In S E M IN O L E County Florida: Lot (. Block C. C O LU M B U S H AR B O R , according to the plat thereof, at recorded In Plal Book If. Paget 11 and If . Public Recordi ol Seminole County, Florida purtuant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In tald Court, the ityle ol which It Indicated above W ITN E S S my hand and of flclal teal of tald Court thli Ird day ol January, If f I. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Ja n e E . Jatewlc D C. Publlth: January*. IS, If f I D E B If ________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. fO-SMf C A -I4-E /L A S S O C IA TE S N A T IO N A L M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . Plalntlll, vt T O N Y L. G R A H A M and A N G E L A J . G R A H A M , hit wile. S C O T T G IL B E R T . a/k/aJO HN D O E , Tenant,-----------------G IL B E R T.a / k / a J A N E D O E . Tenant. J E R R Y A H A LV O R S E N, and any unknown helrt. devlteet. granteet. credltori, and other unknown per torn or unknown ipoutet claiming by. through, and under any ol Ihe above named Delendantt. Defendant! N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E It hereby given that the undertlgned Clerk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt ol Sem inole County. Florida, will on the 1th day ol February. If f I. at II 00 o'clock a m. al Ihe Wett Front door ol the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanlord. Florida, otter tor tale and tell at public outcry to the hlghett and bett bidder lor cath, Ihe following detcrlbed property tltuate In Seminole County. Florida: Lol 411. F R A N K L W OOD R U F F 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac­ cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 44. ot the PuMIc Record! ol Seminole County, Florida. Including tpeclflcally but not by way of limitation the follow­ ing named Itemt: Range. Dish wether. purtuant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In tald Court, the tlyle ot which It Indicated above. W ITN E S S m y hand and ot flclal teal of tald Court thlt 14th dayol December, IffO. (C O U R T S E A L ) Maryanne Morta C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk ‘ Publlth: January 1 .11. Iffl O E B 1 4 _________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: W -affT-CA-M P S T O C K B R ID G E M A S T E R H O M E O W N E R S ' A S S O C IA T IO N , INC . Plalntlll. F R E D E R I C K P. B E M B E R G and K A R E N L .B E M B E R G . Delendantt. AM ENDED N O TIC E O F SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t, p u r tu a n l lo a F in a l Judgment for Forecloture an tered In the above captioned action. I will tell the property tltueled In Seminole County, Florida detcrlbed at: Lot 1, Stockbrldge. Unit I, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It . Paget I f 10 ol the Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida at Public Sale to the hlghett and bett bidder lor cath. at the Seminole County Courthoute. Wett Front Door. Sanlord. Sem Inote County, Florida on the Slh day ol February. Iffl between II 0 0 A M and 1 OOP M O A T E O January 4. Iffl (S E A L ) C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Jane E. Jatewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: January I . IS, Iffl D E B tO Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CA SE NO. fg-4744 C A 14- E/L Home Savlngt ol America. F .A.. Plalntlll. vt. David P. Ed ton and Sutan A. Ed ton, hit wile, and Jane/John Doe. flctltlout namet repretentlng lenantt In pottettlon. Delendantt N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that purtuant to a Final Judg men l ol torcclcture dated Der e i n I f f O . and entered In Cate No fO 47*4 C A 14 E /L of the Circuit Court ol the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida w h e re in . H om e S a v ln g t ol America. F .A .. Plaintiff, and David P. Ed ton and Sutan A . E d ton, hit wile are the Dafen dantt. I will tell to the hlghett and bett bidder tor cath at Ihe Wett front door ol the lobby ot Ihe Seminole County C ourthoute. In Sanlord, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 1th day ol February. If f l, the following detcrlbed property at tat forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 1. Block B. D O M M E R IC H H IL L S . S IX T H A D D IT IO N , according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14. Page IS. of the Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida. Having a ttreel addrett ol: ISfO Modac T ra il, Maitland. F lo rld a lllS I. Together with all Interatt which Borrower now hat or may hereafter acquire In or to tald property and In and to: (a ) all eatementt and right! ol way appurtenant thereof: and (b l all bulldlngt. ttructuret. Improve mentt. Ilxlure*. and appurte nancet now or hereafter placed thereon, Includ in g, bul not limited to. all apparatut and equipment, whether or not phyt lea 11y alflxad to the land or any building, uted to provide or tupply air cooling, air condl Honing, heat, gat. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventlla lion, laundry, drying, dlthwath Ing. garbage, dltpotal or other tervlcet; and all watt* vent t y t l e m t , a n te n n a t, pool equipment, window covering!, d r a p e t and d r a p e ry r o d t. carpeting and floor covering, awnlngt. range!, ovent. water heatert and attached cablnett; It being Intended and agreed that tuch Itemt be conclutlvely deemed lo be alllxed to and to be part of the real property; and (c ) all water and water right! (whether or not appurtenant) and tharet ol ttock pertaining to tuch water or water rlghtt.' ownerthlp of which aflectt tald property; and (d ) the rentt. Income. Ittuet and profit! of all property. D A T E D thlt H it day of De camber, IffO. C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Ja n e E . Jatewlc Publlth: January I. IS. If f I DEB n IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A SE NO. ff-*f41-CA-l* D IV IS IO N : P A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y .a Florida corporation. Plalntlll. vt. JO H N D. S M ITH , at al.. Delendantt. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O . JO H N D. S M ITH Retldenca: Unknown Latt known mailing addrett: 110 Graham Road Fern Park. Florida any unknown helrt. devlteet. granteet. a ttlg ne et. Ilenort, creditor!, tru ile e t. or other claimant! claiming by. through and under JO H N D. S M ITH Retldenca: Unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to loreclote the mortgage e n c u m b e rin g the follow in g property In Seminole County, Florida: L o l 1*. G R E E N G A T E E S T A T E S , according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book It. Page 11. Public Recordt ol S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . Together with: Range, Refrig erator. Wether. Dryer, hat been Iliad by the Plalntlll egelntt you and olhert In the above entitled caute and you are required to terv* a copy ol your written detente!. It any, to It on S M ITH A SIMMONS. P.A.. P la ln tlll! attorney. I l l Wett A d a m t S tre e t. Suit* l i l t , Jacktonvllle. Florida 22JOJ, on or before February 22. If f l. and file the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before tervlc* on Plalntllf't attorney or Imm* dlately thereafter, otherwlt*. a default will be entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W ITN E S S m y hand and teal ol thlt Court on thlt 11th day ol January. I f f l. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court B y : Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publlth: January IS. 21. I f A February S. Iff I D E B 111 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U lT C O U R T OF T H E 1 ITH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Ne. f t H I CP IN R E: E S T A T E O F : L E O E U G E N E H A C K W O R TH . Deceated N O T IC E O F / D M IN IS TR A TIO N The ad m lnlttrallon ol the e i t a t e of L E O E U G E N E H A C K W O R TH . deceated. File Number fO fOl C P . It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . P ro b a le Olvtllon. the addrett of which It Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Flo rida 11111. The namat and addrettet ol the pertonal fry d - v -nleluo and the pertonal representative'! a t­ torney are tat forth below. All Interetled pertont are required to III* with thlt court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claim* agalntt the •state, and (1) any objection by an Inter ettfd person that challenges the validity ol the will, the quallllca Horn ol I ha pertonal repre tentative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIV.S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N C I SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R 6 A R R E D . Publication ol thlt Nolle* began on January IS. 1WI. Donna Hackworth Pertonal Representative 201 Hunter* Trail Longwood. Florida l l l l f (107) 111 0*14 Waller J . Belleville, Etqulrefor: PrabodhC. Patel. Esquire B E L L E V IL L E A P A T E L . P.A. 117 N. Wettmonte Drive A ltam onte Spring*. Flo rid a 11114 (4071 M l 0011 Publlth: January IS. 22. Iffl D E B 11* I N T H E C IR C U lT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: M -ltiTC A -1 4 -P C O M M O N W E A L TH M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y OF A M E R IC A . L P.. Plalntlll. vt. JO H N T . B U L E C Z A . at u «. el al, Delendantt N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O : JO H N T . B U L E C Z A 44] Meadowwood Boulevard Fern Park. Florida 11101 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to enforce a claim ol lien on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 4*. Storkhrldqe. Unit One. according to the Plal Ihereol at recorded In Plal Book It. Paget I f and 10. ol the Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida hat been filed agalntt you and you are required to terv* a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on JO H N A. L E K L E M . Pott Ottlc* Drawer 1111, Orlando. F lo rid a 11101, defendant’s/ crott claimant’s attorney, on or before February IS. If f l and file the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before service on defendanl’t/crott claimant's attorney or Immediately there alte r, or a default w ill be entered agalntt you lor the rellel demanded In the com plaint or petition. W ITN E S S my hand and Seal ot thlt Court on the lllh ol January, 1WI. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE ASCLER KO F TH E COURT B y: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlth: January IS. 71. I f A FebruaryS. Iffl D E B I lf IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1ITH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO. M -tlf f -C A -lt-L W IL L IA M D. A L L E N . Plalntlll. N E V E R IN V E S T M E N T S . L T D ., ol Georgetown, Grand Cayman. Wett Indies. Defendant. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O : H E V E R IN V E S T M E N T S . LTD . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet title the following property In Seminole County. Florida. E X H IB IT " A " A Lott 1 through S. Y A N K E E L A K E T E R R A C E , according to the plat Ihereol at recorded in Plat Book II. Page I I . Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida Sub|ect to la ret tor Iffl. B. Lott* through 11. Inclusive, and Lott 14 through II. In elusive, and •* ol vacated street. Y A N K E E LA K E TE R R A C E , according to the plal Ihereol at recorded In Plat Book 11. Page I I , Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida. LE S S A N D E X C E P T any part thereof un denying public road rlghtt ol way. Sub|ecf to la ret for the year 1MI and subsequent years Subject to restrictions and/or eatementt ol record. If any. C. That part ol the Southeast U of Section 11. Townthlp If South. Range I f East, Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at lol (o w l: From the Southeatt corner ol Government Lot 2. ol Section 24. Townthlp If South, Range 2f East. Seminole County, Florida, run South »f*44'lf" Wett, 21.00 leet along the South boundary ol tald Government Lot 2 to a point on a line parallel with and 25 00 ta e l W e s te r ly o l, w he n measured at right angles to. the Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notice Legal Notices East boundary ol tald Govern ment Lot 2. thence continue South 0f*07’S1" Wett 2M00 feet along tald South boundary of Government Lol 2; thence run North 0 0 * IS i r Wett 140 00 feet perpendicular to tald South boundary; thence run South If * 4 4 'lf " West 4111.00 feet parallel with tald South bound ary for the point of beginning; thence continue South lf*44']f" Wett 11.11 feel; thence run South 00*I1'2I" East 10f.ll leet to a point on the South boundary of the Southeatt <* of Section 21. Townthlp I f South. Range 2f E a s t ; th e n c e r u n N o r t h West taan leet along tald South boundary to a point on a line parallel with and 10 00 leet Northwesterly of. when measured at right angle* to. the cenltrllne ol an existing H Fram e Florida Power and Light E le ctric Transm ission Line; thence run North irtO 'O O '' Eatt 1111.11 leet along tald parallel line; thence run South *0*ir51" Eatt 100.00 leet; thence run South 00*I1'1I" Eatt l f l . i l leet to the point ol beginning. Said parcel containing 1000 acres more or lest, hat been tiled agalntt you and you are required to terv* a copy ol your written detente*. It any, to It on D E N N IS F. F O U N T A IN . E S Q U IR E . Plalnllll t attorney, w hose a d d r e t t It 1110 S. Highway 11 f l. Suite 110. Long wood. Florida H IM . on or before February 11. If f l. and (lie the original with the Clerk ol thlt court either before service on Plalntllf't attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; othtrwlte a default will be entered agalntt you lor the rellel demanded In the Complaint. Dated January 4. Iffl. M A R Y A N N E M ORSE Circuit Court Clerk B y: Heather Brunner A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: January I. 11. 12. 2f. Iffl D E B *1 Business Review IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E ItT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . 1 F L O R IO A . CASE N O : fH fff-C A -1 4 -L /P D O N A L D D. W E IN E R , IN O I j V ID U A L L Y , A N D AS TR U S TEE. Plalntlll. I N T H i C IR C U lT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S IM IN O L K C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. f 1-M15-CA14K J U L IA A . E S H L IM A N Plalntlll. G E O R G E E . E S H LIM A N . Defendant. N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O : G E O R G E E. E S H LIM A N Residence Unknown Latt Known Mailing Addrett: 111 ArvernCourt Altamonte Spring*. F L 12101 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O TI F I E D that an action to Impose a c o n s t r u c t i v e t r u t l or alfernetlvely to partition Ihe billowing property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 140. B A R C L A Y WOODS. 2nd A D D IT IO N , at recorded In Plal Book 11 at page f l ol the Public Recordt ol Seminote County, Florida. hat been filed agalntt you and you are required to terv* a copy ot your written detente*. It any. to It on P H IL L IP H. LO G A N , Attorney tor Plalntlll, Pott Ot lice Box 14*. Sanford. Florida m i l Ota*, and III* the original with the Clerk ot Ihe above Court on or before February X . I f f l: otherwlt*. a default may be entered egalntt you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and Of tidal Seal ol thlt Court on thlt Ird day of January. IW I. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE C LER K O FTH E C IR C U lT C O U R T B Y : Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publlth: January I. IS, 22. 2f. Iffl D E B *2 S TEP H EN JR.etal. F. S E N S A K O V IC . -* Delendantt. N O TIC E O F * rO R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated January 2, Iffl and entered In Cat* No. fO l» f f C A 14 L/P ot the Circuit Court of the 11th Judicial Circuit. In and lor S em ino le C o u n ty, F lo r id a , wherein D O N A LD D. W E IN E R . I N D I V I D U A L L Y . A N D AS T R U S T E E , It Ihe Plaintiff and S T E P H E N F . S E N S A K O V IC , JR ., et al.. are the Delendantt. I will tell to the hlghett bidder for cath at Ihe w ell Iron! door ot the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanford. FI or Ida, on the 121h day ol February. Iffl. at 11:00 a m. the following detcrlbed property at tel forth In M id Summary Final Judgment, lying and being tltuate In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot 1. Block 2 of R O SA LIN D H E IG H T S according to the Plal thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 1 at Pag* 41 ol the Public Recordt ol S E M IN O LE County. Florida. D A T E D this 2nd day of Janu a r y .I f f l. Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: Ja n e E . Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Ja n u a ryl. 11, Iffl D E B 11 U .M . 1A V IM O I B O N D * f c THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT U - P I C K / W E - P I C K ISERRIES STMIW Prepared by the Advertising Depl. of the Sanfinrd Herald illk U Pkk SANTORO " $ 1 5 0 I k W i Pick i fa U 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 7 tm f CO For Days/Hours j P U T YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E M OVE 3 6 6 -8 5 1 2 f l « H*rt*s Aw. '■ Deleon SL lafteSL OYttPOj Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range | FREEI | GOLF CLINIC | im m sM 1MO K. Ajrswrt MriLSanford Don and Doris Weaver and the alaff of Pappy's Patch wralcoma you to dig in and pick aoma strawberries! S traw berry Fields Forever Docs the black earth call lo you. urging you to dig In and feel the dirt beneath your fingernails, with the promise of fresh vegetables and fruits as your reward, but your “ brown thumb" makes all this Impossible? Docs a day In the country, fresh air and sunshine, fishing and communing with nature sound good to you? Then we’ve got Just the place for you! Puppy's Patch Is an 8 acre farm loeuted one mile north of Oviedo on Florida Avenue and Bugle Street. In the Black Hammock Section of Seminole County. There arc currently 89.000 strawberry plants load­ ed with fruit, ripe and ready for the pickin’ you can pick to your heart’s content at SI.OO per pound or let Pappy’s Patch pick for you at $1.50 per pound, cither way Pappy’s Putch supplies the baskets and you get farm fresh berries. The strawberry season runs from January to April, depending on freezes, and the plants will continue to bear until wurm weather. You are alwuys welcome to call Pappy’s Patch lo check availability before coming out. Sweet onions will be available in March and April, as well. There is also a fresh water cutflsh pond on Cress Run Road which will open In late April. No license required, no boat necessary. Cane I>oles arc nvullablc free of churge. Your eutclt Is charged by the pound, with cleaning available on site. Pappy’s Patch Is owned by Don Weaver. Pup­ py’s Patch and Wheeler Farms, ulso located In Oviedo, arc the only active vegetable farms In Full Service Salon Is Looking For A Stylist With a Following South Seminole County. Tills Is Pappy’s Patch’s second season. Weaver wus president of the B&W Quality Growers for twenty years, growing mainly water­ cress and herbs. He Is president of the Goldenrod Civic Club. He has been married to the some wife. Doris, for forty years. They have three daughters, one In Hcrshey. Pennsylvania, and the two others live locally In Oviedo. Don says friends he talks with ure happy Seminole County Is still an active agricultural community. If you want to be a part or this tradition, come on out to Pappy’s Patch. It Is a great family adven­ ture. children arc welcome In the fields and at the fishing pond, under supervision. Call Poppy’s Patch at 366-8512 for availability updates. See ad In Business Review for map. 12479 Airport Blvd., Sanford | Country Club Squsra 3 2 1 -6 1 1 4 ARE RUNNINI So You’d Better Get Revin! • Alrfcsat RMos • B$«t Rentals • Baat Ramp e Tackle NEAT-N-TIDYAILCLEAN,. M arina isle Fish Camp Licensed, Bonded, Insured 8 MUes E. of 17-92 o n ____ . 8R46 SANFORD 3 2 2 -4 7 8 6 JANUARY CLEAN SWEEP SPECIAL 15% OFF Sing The Hitsj n T w o W e e k s O n ly Do It N ow ! H u rry! EXPERT PAINTING J> You can be the star RECORDING 321 7 6 9 9 i & singing your favorite hits at R e p a irin g Y o u rrf^ g jffi Pum p is a B r e e z e * ^ Reg. $35.00 . tnctwda*e4|u*4inf gaart, toshes, htotombracketandtrue I somi Ntag* * * * * * fges. mm» BOee- :• HrajwaHBEwBqaiieeeaeeawlwai. « I Lake M ay Centre a n a • Radio Dispatched • Fast Rsliobls Service • State Licensed All American Sing Along 835 W. 25th SL SANFORD, FL *W ell Drilling ■Pum p Repairs ■Anytime JIM SM ITH WELL DRILLING Ownrr tllll Dcaretf BUI* Crtt. * 7103 SANFORD ~«4S**i: A Q T d ■ 695-2700 13 323-1590 323-SONG D ay" fM ARIFS HAIRSTYLING Carefree •30“ Curia Fl Hair Coloring Loiaura Curia •U“ •41“ MUST HAVE COUPON i-oi-ai U J A Y Wit I HI A 1 AN YO U I S A D V I H I INI l) l ‘HI< t It YO U HMINt, IN I MI lit A ll H o w e LL PLace" r~ Catered jCuring J o r Seniors 3 2 2 - 7 7 0 0 200 W . A ir p o r t B lv d ., S a n fo r d 32773 NotEveryVictimOfChildAbtise LivesIn ConstantPam. Independent or Assisted Apartments Fun Adivities. Housekeeping Transportation l f e e 15-Minute Eye Makeover. Sanford Antiques 700 W. lo t atroal Sanford, Florida 83771 (407) 831*3088 See Merle Nomtans newest exclusive colors shafted to open and wnden the ‘ ‘ lock of \vur e\es Beat Beautiful 13 Qmality Dealers Tuesday t i n Saturday 11 am to 4 pm mOLE OOROWTSTUDO 323-6505 /<Yt a ittii h ilr t it r H a r i h / h t t x ir .v S<ntits> System TMetgcMvissetai _ .....___________ ___ t* grsetoi comptaa M hr. Muratng cars No tangleu* altijjatton WINN DIXIE M ARK ETPLACE (CORNER ° f Jfch ST 6 17 W l.SANfO RO L- txLr&ma&HXL j v or By Appaia t i eat 3 3 1 -0 0 1 3 3 3 3 *6 4 1 0 �jB isaK ntfB ii T U E S D A Y Sanford Herald orts IN 1 Man’s Top 10 BRADENTON - The Florida junior college men's basketball state poll, conducted by The Bradenton Herald, la as follows (first-place votes and won-lost records are In parentheses): 117 1. Pensacola JC (8) (15-2) 107 2. Lake City GC (3) (15-0) 85 3. Polk CC( 13-4) 81 4. St. PetenburgJC(16-2) 79 5. Brevard CC (14-4) 77 6. Central Florida CC (14-4) 53 7. Daytona Beach CC (14-4) 37 8. ChlpolaCC (12-5) 29 9. Edison OC (14-5) 18 10. Florida CCJax. (10-7) Also receiving votes: Palm Beach CC (12-7) and South Florida CC (12-6). COLLBQB o ilHats FSU holds ORLANDO — Chuck Graham keyed a crucial second-half surge and Charlie Ward scored five points In the final two minutes to help Florida State hold o il Stetson 69-84 for its third straight victory Monday night. Graham led the Semlnoies (8-5) with 15 potnta and Ward finished with 14 points, nine assists and seven rebounds. Douglas Edwards added . 11 Mark Brisker scored 24 points to lead Stetson (5-10). which led by 10 before settling for a 33-27 halftime advantage. Jim Horn added 11 polnta and Lorenxo Williams grabbed 15 rebounds for the Hatters before fouling out. Miami atoppad MIAMI - Tom Kresge drilled six or six 3-polnt shots In the first half and went on to score 23 Ints. lifting Lafayette to a 73-57 victory over Eland Monday.. Kresge, a senior, surpassed hla career-high mark o f 15 points In the victory for the Leopards (4-10). The Hurricanes (3-12) have lost five of their last six games. while Lafayette snapped a three-game losing streak. Bruce Stankavage added 24 potnta while Jeff Antollck scored 10 points and had 10 rebounds. u l n a r ■P tool*, Pag# SB ■Com ic*, Pags 4B ■ C om let, Pago SB Comfortable victories B R IEF J U C O m K iT S H U M INSIDE: s 50011 wlth 14 Rattltre triumphant TALLAHASSEE — Thomas Dow's fast-break slam dunk gave Florida A&M the lead for good at 52-50 with 1025 remaining in the Rattlers' 00-73 victory over North Carolina A A T Monday. Kelvin Daniels led Florida A&M (5-6.3-1 In the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) with 22 potnta and Reggie Finney had IB. Kenny Davis had 15 points. 12 assists and eight rebounds. Olen Taggart led the Aggies (6-6. 3-3) with 21 points. Bathun*Cookman falls DAYTONA BEACH - Travis Williams scored 34 points to lift South Carolina State over Bethune-Cookman 85-74 In a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference game Monday night. The Bulldogs Improved to 7-7 overall and 4-1 In league play. Bethune-Cookman slipped to 3-12 and 2-1 Clifford Reed led the Wildcats with 21 points, while Reggie Cunningham, who fouled out with 7:48 remaining, added IB. Jackie Robinson scored 15 points for the Bulldogs. FIU breaks losing streak MIAMI - Dwight Stewart scored 25 points and had a career-high 14 rebounds to lead six Florida International players In double figures Monday night as the Golden Panthers defeated United States International 106-94. snapping a six-game losing streak. Kevin Bradshaw scored SB points for U.8. International (1-18) — 37 In the second half — and had 3-of-6frocn 3-point range. FlU 's Thom pson added 21. while Ted Gull beaux scored IB. Anthony Finder 14. Brett Lewis 12 and Jason Steinberg 10. It was a career-best for both Gullbeaux and Plnder. Isaac Brown scored 10 points for U8IU. He also pulled down 13 rebounds, while Bradshaw chipped tn with 11. Boomtown Boys, Tim Raines Connection, HD Realty post wins TRC trailed 1-0 but exploded for four runs In the top of the third SANFORD — The Boomtown Boya, Tim Raines Connection and Inning to rem ain undefeated. Back-to-back doubles by Keith the HD Realty Heartbreakers came Acree and BUly Orifllth were the key up with comfortable victories in hits In the big Inning. Sanford Recreation Department Doing the damage for TRC were Monday Night Polar Bear Slowpitch Levi Raines (double, single, two Softball League at Chase Park. runa scored). G riffith (double, The Boomtown Boys topped the single, run scored), Robert Stevens Wrecking Crew 8-2. TRC took the (double, single). Tony Dunklnson measure of Lambert Erectors 7*2 (two singles, run scored), Acree and HD Realty whipped Suffolk (double, run scored). Sam Raines Homes 7-1. (single, run scored). Burnett Wash­ After two weeks the Boomtown ington and Ernest Shuler (one single Boys and TRC stand alone at the top each) and Jimmy Stuckey (run of the standings with 2-0 records. HD Realty and Suffolk Homes are scored). Pacing the Lambert Erectors of­ both 1-1 while the Wrecking Crew fense were Chris Byrnes (double, and Lambert Erectors are still two singles). Terrell Ervin (two looking for their first wins at 0-2. singles). Jay Johnson and Rick The Boomtown Boys scored five Russl (one single and one run runs on seven hits In the bottom of scored each) and Mike McLohon, the first inning and never looked Mark Aten, Tom Burnham and back in beating the Wrecking Crew. DerreU Ervin (one single each). Contributing to the 17-hlt Boom­ The HD Realty Heartbreakers town Boys attack were Mike Smith only led Suffolk Homes 2-1 until the (double, two singles, two runs bottom of the fifth Inning when the scored), Bill Jenkins (three singles, Heartbreakers used four hits, two two runs scored). Shane Letterio walks, a sacrifice fly and two errors (three singles, run scored). Kelly to score five runs. . Hysell (double, single, run scored). Providing the offense for the Dave Blxby (double, single), 8tacy MUIer (two singles, run scored), Trae Moreton (single, run scored) and Steve Arthur (single). . Getting the hits for the Wrecking Crew were Ronnie Wlrth and Frank Mann (two singles each), BUI Marino and Tim Winkle (one single and one run scored each) and Steve Cooper. Heath Short and Stu Selock (one Stacy Miller had two alnglas, scored on* run and drov* In another to help the Boomtown Boys defeat the Wrecking Crew 8-2 In Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Polar Bear Skmpltch Softball League action at Chase Park. The Boomtown Boya Improved to 2-0 with the win. cod attack A n e m ic s e co n d naif SpellS 00011 for G re yh o u n d s secure win over Lions LONOWOOD - Shannon Booth scored 12 paints as the Deltona High School Wolves overcame a 10-point halftime deficit to defeat homestandlng Lyman 30-28 In a girls basketball same Monday night. The Greyhounds led 20-10 at the Intermission but were only able to come up with eight second half points, five in the third period and three in the fourth stanza, to spoil another excellent defensive effort. “ We lust didn't execute well offensively in the second h a lf.” said Lym an coach 8 te ve Carmichael. ''W e had our opportunities with a 10-point halftime lead but Just didn't play well. I don't know what else to say.” Jennifer Kruger was the only Greyhound in double figures with 12 points. Robinson was the □r “ i ■“ LONOWOOD - Lyman dominated the mid­ dle weight classes as the Greyhounds held off Oviedo 33-30 in a boys wrestling match Monday night. The Greyhounds won eight straight matches stretching from the 119-160 pound weight classes to Improve to 7-2-1 on the season. WlUle Campos (125), V. Samero (130) and James Giammo (145) had pins during the run. The next match for Lyman will be Saturday when the Orcyhounda travel to Lake Mary to take on Miami Southridge and Miami Belene Jesuit In a modified quadrangle meet starting at 11a.m. Lyman also won the junior varsity match with a 45-21 triumph over the Lions. 0SLT0MA (W) B M W I I - m knlftil H 7 , a ^ S I H t O w w i l H l WwiSm I H (.T M a ttiU M M . LYMANtn) Ltwt*s te i. MtN«et si a tmm* j *4 n. Ww* i m t, cart t SMJUhMMitl lAlmmiMAWste: Wtna. t n lvmm II I I f_ M »- a TV s taw saw - OMUm I (M n a ili Lyman I (Kras* II. TaM Wvto - OMUm U. Lyman f. FauM awt — nans. TedwteaM - Lyman. WeNwi. Neear* - oaane IM , Lyman SI. Isfl ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Seven different players scored as Lake ’ Brantley downed Leesburg 74) In a boys soccer match at Tom Story Field Monday night. "Everyone played well for the most part.” said Patriot coach Jim Brody. “ We knocked the ball around and finely got some shots to go in. It's been tough lately for people to score.” Bob Hartmann. John Nlta. Jason Zimmerman. Jose Marrone. Fabl Mulrragul, Kevin Beers and Mike Johnston had one goal each for Lake Brantley, which led 4-0 at the halftime In­ termission. Hartmann. Marrone. Mulrragul and Rob Fuller also had assists In the contest. Josh Kaye had two saves In goal far the Patriots In getting the shutout. M k * Brantley had 34 shots on goal to three for the Yellow Jackets and also had two comer kicks to only one far Leesburg. The Yellow Jacket goalie. Beck, came up with seven saves. The Patriots improved to 6-3-3 with the win and will return to action Friday when they host Oviedo in a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup at 7:30 p.m. Leesburg fell to 7-7-2 with the lass. Duos share Sanford Jaycees Player-of-the-Week honors Herald sports writer JaektonvillB tops HilHoppare SANFORD - This week's Sanford Jaycees Playera-of-the-Wcek voting came down to a tie for both the Seminole High School and Seminole Community College. J J . Wiggins and Shawn Wash­ ington split the honors for the Tribe while John Mackey and Brian Nason share the award for the Raiders. Wiggins, a 6-foot-Ilk Junior point guard, hit 7 of 18 field goal attempts and 8 o f 8 free throw chances for 22-points, grabbed six rebounds, came away with seven steals, blocked one shot and dished o ff 22 assists as Seminole won a pair of games. He was 4 of 4 from the charity stripe In the last two minutes of both games to assure his lernm o f victory. Washington, a 6-foot-3 Junior forward, continued to show im­ provement with each game he plays as he scored 26 points (on 11 o f 26 field goal attempts and 4 o f 9 free throws), pulled down 17 rebounds, collected three steals, blocked five shots and had six assists. He^scored JACKSONVILLE - Tabarris Hamilton scored a career-high 25 points Monday night, leading Jacksonville to a 91-87 victory over Western Kentucky and snapping a five-game Dolphins' losing streak. Tim Burroughs and Reggie Law each added Danny Tirado acoced 7 and had 21 points,' nts, while: Di a career-high 16 assists for Jacksonville (5-8). Patrick Butts came o ff the bench to score 22 points and Jack Jennings had 11 rebounds for' Western Kentucky (4-10). 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at FOR TH E BEST CO V ER A G E (0 ) pUmaS N.^Umars 141: lit — Wlltsn (0 ) pfens* Psrtnsy •:»> Ilf - Aikay (LI Sac Maaaanfar 74/ lit Camps* (LI |* m sS Gamrai 1:14; l » - V. Samara (L I pirns* Hawaii 1;M; li t — Jsr*an (L I *k . Halim* M ; I 4 S - Otamma (L I Warn* Manana t :U i 141 - Naas (LI Sac. VaU f i t i n Wppm (L I *ac Csllimf7; MS - NsM (LI «*c. Kaar It-*; m laaa (01 lack M l ASM !?-!; m - Larvm (0 ) **c. Oanca 4 «. (01 mat. Sac. Farway H i t tn — (was! pKms* to 7-0 triu m p h OF SPORTS IN Y O U R AREA, READ TH E SANFORD seven points, grabbed three re­ bounds and blocked two shots In the fourth quarter as the Tribe upset Lake Howell. Wiggins' and Washington's Im­ provement have been a big reason Seminole has bounced back from an 0-6 start to a current 6-7 record and have become a real threat for Seminole Athletic Conference and district honors. Mackey and Nason combined for 86 points, 29 rebounds and nine assists as SCC split a pair or Mid-Florida Conference games last week. Mackey, a 6-foot-3 freshman from y. New York, scored 24 points ling 10 o f 11 from the free throw line) and grabbed 12 re­ bounds as the Raiders fell two potnta short In upsetting No. 7 nationally ranked Lake City Com­ munity College last Saturday night. He was also the leading scorer as SCC defeated St. John's Wednes­ day. For the wreck Mackey averaged 23 points, nine rebounds. 2.5 steals end 1.5 saslsf per game. He hit 13 o f 22 field goal attempts (59.1 □r “ mm — ^ H ERA LD DAILY �M — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January IS, 19R1 S T A T S sa*Fu>sswaH^ & S TA N D IN G S • H eartbreakers w ere Charles Hatcher {double, single, run scored), Jam es Malden (two singled, run scored), Mack Thame. Chris Dapore, Duane Cariaon and Carl Thome (one single and one run scored each), Bob Kelly and Mark Mo.?an (one j m x i single each) and Doug Kauble (run scored). Doing the hitting for Suffolk ■•JgJJJ H o m e s w e r e R o c k y E ll* isaSSaiM Jngauorth, Keith Tanner and i V i Jim Havens (two singles each), C. Coty (single, run scored) and Oreg Frey, BUI Pappas and Kevin is roranaiiyto . m « 0 4 ) 17M F 0 4 ) *7J* T 0 4 4 ) M M 00 <*-1l*U*»t1444)*M» TMrdrtss— i m , e u n j t I M ,tM r.D M ll LM I S L S IF M 4 CammanSar MS U S O lN C Y M n IS 0 0 4 ) M JI F tS t) MSI T I M 4 ) ISMS FaarMreaa— w a O iM A I IWValtoto OSS 4M U S la n w a tm *m nTItomUton second highest scorer with only five points. Lyman feU to 8-5 with tne lass and will host Lake Howell In a Seminole A th letic Conference contest Friday night starting at 7:45 p.m. Deltona, which improved to 13*5 with the victory, also got seven points from Smith and five from Mendei. MM F 0 4 ) MM T 0 4 7 ) m as SUM raw — 1/MDiMJS Lak* Howall wlm ASMS - Ls Mm Mi MtkSpwr. Ang les I), Miami, FIs. 11 (IMMt if. FasM art t w i n Wars. TMal M i - Latoya"* M. Miami, Fla. tt. A ~ M M D eL A N D — C h ris Brow n scored taro goals and Ted Lane added another as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks tripped D eLand 3*1 in a Sem inole Athletic Conference boys soccer game at Spec Martin Stadium Monday night. Matt Byrd had ah asalst on Lane's goal as the Silver Hawks improved to 10-3-2 overall and remained unbeaten with a 5-0-2 record In the SAC. The game was tied 1*1 at halftime. Lake Howell will play at Lyman Fri­ day starting at 7:30 p.m. The Silver Hawks outshot the Bulldogs 18*7 and had seven comer kicks to one for DeLand. The Bulldog keeper did a super Job In turning away 15 shots whUe the Lake Howell keeper had six saves. DeLand. which feU to 1*7*4 with the loss, got a first half goal from Brent MarshaU on an assist from Ken Humphrey. U.f. W T f AMATMMALff*) fine 41 *4 a h Sram AM 74 M. M. •ram H 41 9. SraSSws 19-71 MM M, •anaar 4 t 4* a FaMmky >4 47 a SaaAi 41 47 a OMafea )4 4t a Mrsar 44444 IMatoi 14)1147191 ful rnmaAnoNAL oau tsirie *1 *4 la OumeeiiiiAi H 14 FSeSar 74 44 u, Omar 1444a TSasepaan 744 4 t tl, CaaMaSI 141, McSrtSa 4141 a Jana* 4 ) 141, Mawart M M *7 M 'M tM ary 7 ) 14 I*. TatoH: 177*7771 ML HaMHma - Fla. totomaWml aa U.4 'llllillMNNMlsi A gUfii, _ y f, ^ tamsHanal 417 (Tu la 4 ), trawn 14. ■rsMAam > 4 FaHagqr 14), Fla. Intonm- M nSasrTr.Co-sO- cnoato Van AamSira •JsSaa. 4 4 7 4 4 7 (4 & I S liJ l l ' i«Na akatof Marta ataaSava. ^ ^ **' ia(. Mas a*f. iris* percent) and 18 o f 22 charity tosses (81.8 per* cent). Nason. a 6-loot-4 freshman from Memphis. Tennessee, was right behind Mackey with a 20 polnt-per-game average for the week. He was 16 o f 27 on field goal attempU (50.3 percent) and 5 o f 6 from the free throw line (83,3 percent). He also averaged 5.5 rebounds per game and 3.0 X t i* The pair are the two leading scorers for 8CC on the season with Nason leading the way with a 19.4 average and Mackey right behind at 16.0 per game. Their scoring have been the keys for ** the Raiders Improvement to 11-7 4ef. Aan on the season after an 2-4 start. mua 4*1. _ m Sl W- taran ^ 7 4 74 * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° WINNER Jackpot oivanaway •vary sat night SANFORD ORIANDO KFNNfl CLUB ?HEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January Exhibit to sho w Black history Lions want nsw msmbsrs OVIEDO — A new member meeting o f the Oviedo Lions Club will be held at the Lawton Houoe, 300 W. Broadway. Monday. Jan. 31, at 7 p.m. Those liittsntcd In Joining the dub may call 349-5505. Refreshments will be served. A dramatic black and white lotographlc exhibit by Eric J. Breltenbach will be shown at the O ra n g e C o u n ty H is to r ic a l •Mm em nr-Pebr-4-M at-- 31.-in. commemoration o f Black History Month. Entitled “ The Sanford Docu­ mentary Project — A Contempo­ rary Study o f the Family In an African American Community." the exhibit will be hosted by the Orange County Historical Soci­ ety and sponsored by Southern Bell. 4*H offers sowing elsss Seminole County 4-H is sponsoring the fourth In Its series of Special Interest Sewing Class for Youth. Tuesday Jan. 23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. at the county 4-H office near Five Points. The class Is for youths. 8-18. who will be taught how to make a pair o f pajamas for themselves. No sewing skills are required. The class Is open to club members as well ss non-dub memners. Cost Is $4. Participants are asked to bring a bag lunch and a pair o f scissors. Call the 4-H office, 323-2500,-ext. 5580 to pre-register. In this col lection o f 40 photos, Breltenbach examines the status o f today’ s black fam ily, its strengths and weaknesses, and the structure o f life at home in a southern Black community. A catalog o f "T h e Sanford Docu­ mentary Project" will be avail­ able and the exhibit will be accompanied by a series o f lectures. For In fo r m a tio n on m useum hours, a d m issio n prices, lectures and tours, call Wellness Day set for seniors Wellness Day. sponsored by Florida Hospital and Lake Mary 8eniors, will be held Wednesday. Jam. 10. from 9:30 ami. to noon, at the old Town Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. Services Include: cbolosterol screening (15 fee, fasting from midnight), blood pressure screening, testing eyes and ears, a discussion on nutrition and filets and other programs. All seniors are encouraged to avail themselves o f these services. For Information, call. 322-1438. Public Invited to SCC art exhibit The second annual Mixed Media Competition is on exhibit until Feb. 7 In the Fine Arts Gallery at Seminole Community College. Artists from acroe the state are competing. The awards reception for the artists will be Tuesday, Jan.15, at 3 p.m.,In the gallery. The public la Invited. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 ,p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays, and noon to 5 p.m.. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Double eutobratlon Alfred and Juanita DaLattlbaaudMre. 007 Sanford Are., ooupt# at right, ham reaeon to observe a doubts celebration. Recently, DsLattlbsaudlem completed the brick homo In the background using materials that took Mm 15 years to accumulate. Friends honored the ooupte at a housewarming. But that’s not Ml. His d « Cynthia MoOo m M , left, and hsr son, N arrived from Birmingham, England, to vie her father and atapmothar. This visit wi first time that father and dautfiter hew each other In 30 years. Grieving mother questions God Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club •8581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more Information JaycM t m n t ■B rho urffln The Sanford Jaycces meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone interested in attending can call Pam Rymnlakat 324*3985. ObMlty surgery group to moot her In't The Seminole Chanter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Oroup. for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month in Classroom *103 o f the Physicians P lu s Building. 521 W. S.R. kUU ant Li me ss I life. rtth Panto Attack group to muut Agormphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Rood 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out o f their house ana be active in public. A regular meeting o f Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0857. TOPS ehaptara to matt about oatlng Take Off pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 0:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. NarAnon to offfor halp Nsr-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. FOr more Information, call 889-8364. Sanford Ltona to gathar Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Rood 48 in Sanford. Santora atap out If you are over 50. you arc Invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlana 11-piece band. Donation 91.50. that dark grave with her. God didn't answer my prayers, and I resent being told that I have no right to question God. If there Is a God, and If I ever got to meet him face to face, you can bet your life I will have plenty of • whya for him to answer. 1 want to know why my little girl died and that drunk was allowed to go on living. I love her more than my life, and I miss her so. I am mad that I am having to live In a A BEREAVED MOTHER P.8. Compassionate Friends has helped me more than any­ one or anything. my heart goes out to you and to every mother who has known the pain o f losing a child. Millions o f people wUI read this letter, and mill loos o f mothers (and fathers, too) will relate to It, “* shouldn't I have the right to ask There are no easy answers, God? , . - and since you know firsthand Aren't we supposedly crested how comforting Compassionate In his image? If so, surely he has Friends con be, your only other i The following births have been Dec. 21 — Cynthia Veas and recorded at Florida Hospital, Avery James Marweelhcr, AltaOrlando: monte Springs, boy: Vickie and D e c . 18 — R e b e c c a a n d Kelvin Beasley, Sanford, boy. Douglas Burleson, 8anford, girl; Dec. 32 — Ashley Fraxier and Jennifer and Michael Washing- Oordon Bailey. Longwood. boy. ton, (Sanford, boy: Deborah and Dec. 33 — Jennifer and AnOerald Marvin, Sorrento, gill. thony D’ Brrlco, W inter Park. D e e . 19 — D e b b r a a n d boy. Thomnaa Roberta. Jr., Sanford, Dec. 34 — Joane and Jorge girt: Dtone and Derrick Vann, Suares, W inter Pwk. girl; Buaan Sanford, girt; Sheri Daub and and Steven Cnicq, Maitland, Richard Carver. Lake Mary, girl; boy; Laura Wurtx. Altamonte Chere and Ralph Cain. Long- Springs,boy. wood, boy; Lisa Lewis. AltaD e c . 3 3 — T a m m y M. monte Springs. boy. Williams, Sanford, girt. Dec. 30 — Sheri Monday, Dec. 33 — Rose M. Duncan. DeBary, boy; Debra and David Oviedo, girl. Oglesby. Oviedo, boy; Rhonda Dec. 37 — Bully L. Osborne, and Johnny Bastham. Sanford, Lake Mary, girl. boy. Dee. 28 - Brenda K. and Thomas R. Tedrick, Deltona. OM mm u_ — a nmmMphtmti s?*- .............' Y Dec. 35 — Anastasia and Tbomaa Vertln. Oviedo, hoy. Dee. 38 — Mary and Donald King. Oviedo, boy. , Dee. 27 — Vineka Gainey and Reginald Williams.-Oviedo, girl: Patricia and Afoert Geneva, boy: Krista) and Rich­ ard B u ch an a n , A lt a m o n t e Springs. girl: Isayvette and Vany Ortffln Jr.. Banfcrd. girl. Dec. 38 — Merle and Wayne Kirkhuff, Winter Springs, boy: Thelma Ham pton and John Covington, Jr.. Sanford, boy: Vicki and Brian Overby, Lake Mary. boy. Dee. 39 — Malinda and Oeorge Palmer Jr.. Altamonte Springs, b o y ; J e n n i f e r a n d F ra n k McOloin, Lake Mery, girl. Dec. 30 — Janie and Clayton Jenkins, Longwood, girl. D e c. 31 — M e la n ie and Michael Helm, W inter Springs. L. W ytie. Oviedo, girl. Jan. 1 — M b M. an d Kirk A. Fooler. Sanford. (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia — permanent address), boy: Candy and Rick Fieri, Deltona, boy. Jan . 3 — T a m m y and Raymond C. Copeland Jr., San­ ford, girl. Jan. 3 — Carrie and Ruesrll Moore. Sanford, boy: Sabrina D. and Henry D, Hines, Fern Park, girl: April and Kurt Borman. Deltona, boy: Vicki L. and Eddie Rivera. Deltone, boy: Lortne Cotton. Lake Monroe, girt. Births recorded at Central Florida regional Hospital, San­ ford. are: Late Notice: Oct. 39 — Jo-Ann end Law rence M yers. Lake Mary. girl. 1.) G H O ST “I would he not expect to be uesttoned If he has anything to o with miracles? 1 don’t fear the Lord. And I don’t fear hell, either. I know what hell la like. I’ve already been there since the day my precious daughter was allied. Please sign me... S ToMtmMttra m tBt Ovaraatars to gathar 13, 1 W I — : " '................" ’ *w-**s mts ■ f c u l-r w BBP,! w r /ii, M �IP U M M MBMMMflMBHMMMBOT I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, January 15, 1W1 1 I Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLKCOUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.! *0-5415-CA-lt-P WEKIVA RESERVE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florid* corporal Ion, Plaintiff. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY CIVIL ACTION ca**N*:fe-*sse-CA-ie-L MOLTON, ALLEN A WILLIAMS CORPORATION. Plaint Ilf, No t i c e o f FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am angagid In business at 117 Shlrlay Av., Sanford. Fla. 31771, Seminole County, Florida, under Ih* F ic t it io u s N i m i ot COOPER'S HA N D CR A FTED PRODUCTS OF WOOD, and that I Inland to register said name with the Secretary at Slate, Tallahassee. Florid*, In accordance with the provision* of Ih* Fictitious Name Statute, To-Wit: Section •**.», Florida Statutes 1*57. L. Allan Cooper Publish: January II, If DEBIT* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E IIG H T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CAIEM O.itM ltl-CA-14-F MONTOOME RY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., PlalntlH, vs. TERRENCE OILLIOARO and VERDENE DILLIOARD, hltwlto,. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Ih* City Commission of Ih* City el Lake Mery, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on February 7, tffl, al 7:00 P. M., Or as toon thereafter at possible, to con elder a request tram Park Avenue Development Corpora tlon for a Final Subdivision Review In an ere* toned R>* variance to require only on* sidewalk along esltllnq and proposed Leslie h o>-< the following described SHIRLEY A. SHINE. Defendant. NOTICK OF ACTION TO! SHIRLEY A. SHINE Altamonte Spring*. Florida 177*1 7M7 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to enforce a claim Of lien on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot SI. Weltlv* Reserve. Unit One, according lo the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 31. Page* 44 and *7, ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida tiai been tiled again*! you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense*. II any. to It on JOHN A. LE KLEM. Poit Office Drawer m i . Orlando. Florida »S tt . plaintiff's at­ torney. on or before February IS, lowi end tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on plaintiff’s at­ torney or Immediately thereatter, or a default will be entered against you tor the reflet de­ manded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and Seel of this Court an the tith ol January, Iff I. (SEALI MARYANNK MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: Ruth King . Deouty Clerk Publish: January IS. S3, St A February 5. Ilf I □ E6-I1I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: te a m CAtAK AME RICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY. INC., f/k/a CREDITHRIFT, INC., Plaintiff PAUL V A N O E S T R IE K and PAMALA VANDESTREEK. Ms wile, et al. }k TO; PAUL A. BONNER JA N ET M. DONNE R. hit wit* ISiia Stone Mill Way 1 Tampa. FL M IS and any portlet who may be grantees, aatlgnees, creditors, trustees, claimants, by, through, under or against PAUL A. BONNER and JA N ET M. BONNER. Ms wit*. NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor terecteaure el a mort­ gage an the following property! .Lot SI, Section 7, WEKIVA CLUB ESTATES, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Beak S3. Page 1. at the Public Records el Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled again*! you and you ere required la serve a capy of yew written dotonio* to It, If any. an JOHN C. EN O LEHARD T. P.A., 1SJ4 E. Llv I lagiNfl Street. Orlande. Florida MBS. Plaintiff i attorrwy, on or betore February SL tffl. and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either ba' an Plaintiff's attorney, or •iwg ': - vh \tpSn — cl — iW #* 5 10 I I* ;)fA vf I 44 I* I *< 4 RICHARD A. WHEELER} DEBRAK. W HEELER; RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, as receiver tor BALTIMORE FEOERAL V r>.a b a l t im o r P T eocral SAVINGS AND LOAN' ASSOCIATION! SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION! FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, f/k/a ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA) and SEARS. ROE BUCK and CO., Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in the above-styled cause, In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sell the property situate In Seminote County, Florida, described as: LOT 7k, SUNRISE ESTATES UNIT A ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN FLAT BOOK M, PAGE 7S. OF THE PUBLIC R ECO RD S O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA, at public sale, to the highest and tnr iMtly auk W IIW tiiM MPPI IW UA>| -m----uui. hw tMilnaln f m i 4-^-4 rrom ixxw stminow County Courthouse, at Sanlord. Florida ot 1t:00 A.M. on Febru­ ary 7. tffl. DATED this >4th day ot Oe MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot Circuit Court By: J an* E.Jaeewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: January I. IS, Iftl DEB-30 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: fMlfl-CA-14-P MONTGOMERY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. PlalntlH. vs TERRENCE DILLIOARDand VERDENE DILLICARO, hlswlto. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: TERRENCE OILLIOARO Jit Derby Drive Altamonte Springs. Florid* 17714 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an. action to enforce e claim et lien on the tollowing pieaerty In Seminole County. Florid*: Lot a . Montgomery Square, according to tfto Plat thereof at recorded in Piet Book to Page* • end f. el the Public Record* et Seminal* County. F torId* he* been (lied egelwet you and you are required t* eartto a cepy at your written a*tense*. If any, to It on JOHN A. LB KLEM. Pea* Office Drawer ta t, Orlando. F lo r id a 'a m . plaintiff’• at­ torney, an or before February a . tffl and file Hit original with the Clerk ot this Court either betore tarvta* an plaintiff'* et- ____■ ______wM____ M W eg*Inst you tar the rollet domended In the cemplelnl or petition. WITNESS my hand end Seel et title Court an the nth el January, tffl. (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE AS C LIR K O P TH E C O U R T By: Ruth King a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint tor Farecleeure. WITNESS my hand and seal et this Court an January II, Wft. (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT i; January IS. a . » By: Ruth King tffl PuMlih: January IS. JS, St A DRB-1H February S. Iff I OEB-ISS NOTICE OP ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS' M EETING FIRST SEMINOLE BANK LAKE MARY, FLORIDA to TO THE SHARIHOLOE R ^ O F p f IU T IE M i'iS l I BANK UatoiIW lljmmII ImT m H f JiWm* A AxjmAfta ^*N kd beW dUE ft VY^W gwu^wlH ldto MA df P gJto ^MK 0btaJLIm EilXPta d W HUT nw W wUW TM W 01 W llw ln PgV FIRST SEMIHOLE BANK will be held #♦ O l W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, Florida H74*. an Tuoedoy, February If, Iff! el 4 BB FJM. to ceneldir end veto upon the tatlowing mattari: 1. F liiing the number etOlrectors be etoctodet twelve (III. *c wciken ee wifgCWi of me penont iisw® m vne .presy imwmwviv January IL Iffl *accompanying the notice et id d mooting. 3. Refutation oI the official act* of the Beard ot Director* end et the Officers at First Samlneie Bank ter and an behalf at Pw Bank since February 3B,l*fB. 4. The transaction al such ofh pti^wiy LwTiE WTwg itto mwiin|, Only theea eharoheideri el record at Hit ctoe* at January IL tffl Mali beentlttod I* veto at thameatlno. B)t order et the Board at Director* * — f * * - -a - - i / i r . ■ ■ e a U H i t f a a U a a I JwWi mCnif i vice rfiw ip n / v ie iiir Publish; January IL Iftl DEBOf I - V# WITNESS my hand and Joel ot this Court on the lift* at January, Iffl. (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE ASCLCRKOF THE COURT ■y: Ruth King ' ueputy Clerk Publish; January If, a . If A February L Iffl ‘ OR > 111 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P T N I RIOHTEEN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POE SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE n o . H -w x c A -ie -i NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. PlalntlH. TECMNITRONlCS. INC.. CLETUS M. VAM M IN, o/k/a C. M. VAMMKN, MARIE A. VAMMEN and VAM MI N R EA LTY, IN C . N O TICSO P BA Lt N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN •hat an Ihettat ded M February. iffl, at J i ; H A -M jf.M ta.w xt. front atop* ol mo Sominoto County Courthouse. 3ft North Park Avenue. Santord, Florida. Clerk will eftar parcel et reel eeleto tel ferth an Exhibit "A " attached hereto, together with all structures. Improvement!, nature*, apphsato land *r uaad In conjunction EXHIBIT "A " PARCEL 1: South Vt et Let L South t* et Wes* V* at Let L Block **B*\ SPORTSMANS PARADISE, according •* the Met thereat a* recorded In P M Beak L Pag* i l Public Retard* r i tsmlxato County, Florid*. PARCEL 3: The Nerih V* at Let a and the North to at the West to et Lot A Black B, SPOBTSM ANS PA R AD ISE, according to the Piet lharaet d* retarded In P M Beak A Peg** It-tA Public Records at Seminote County, Flarid*. PARCELS! The la ri toet Let I and the Wbri to at Let A Blech B. SPORTSMANS PARAOISE, according to Ih* plri thereat recorded In P M Beak A Pag* 11-1A Public Record* et Semi­ nal* County, Florid*. The etereeeid sal* will ba made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment against Mm De •land*ntt, TECMNITRONlCS, INC. and CLETUS M. YAMMEN. a/k/a C. M. VAMMEN. antorad by Mm lienorable Kan«Mth M- Loftier an Dacamber If, lftf. Term* at Sato! Cam or cash tor's chock r i Mw lima ri tri*. Subject to all toga) Hans and P A TE O this Hth day r i Oe- ATTENTION NEW HOURS 8 A M -8 3 0 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY k ffl I N O TIC I OF ACTION TO: VERDENE OILLIOARO Ilf Derby Drive t Springs, Florid* Altamonte! 7771* YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to enforce a claim at lien an Ih* toltowing property In Seminole County, Florida! Let 77, Montgomery Square, according to the Plat thereat as recorded In Plat Beak 14. Paget • and f, el Ih* Public Records at Seminole County, Florida he* been tiled eg*Inst you end you ere required to serve a cepy et your written defenses. It any. to It en JOHN A. LEKLEM . Pori Office Drawer 1171. Orlande, Florida 33m, plaintiff'* at­ torney. en or betore February 75. iftl and file the original with the Clerk at this Court either before service on plolntlff'i at­ torney or Immediately thereaf­ ter, or a default will be entered against you tor the relief de­ manded In the complaint or Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday A Monday 8:30 PM Friday CBLUItr *VCIPHBR cv. t in cptm m u g w i **» n u u i w i s w i w m h i wwu. pew e u ******* Ur* wnw w uw a**w eteeei ' . ONE K W M I V J O W X V I t F F B V F U M J U W E C F J F M U F ■ BE I F T F C D J F L J J B B I B B M X U F M I O C F J L I ■ V F D C o i i o j e w p a a e e . ' — T L O B L P L J X J L U M I H . PREVIOUS SO LUTION : ‘ lime. M t T S a RYANNE MORSE Ctarkri Mm Court By: Jana E . Jaaosrlc A* Deputy Clark Publleh: January A IA Iffl DEB-31 IN TH E CIRCUIT COUBT OP T H E t IB H TIE N TH JUDICIAL CIECUIT OP THE STATE OP FLOBIDA IN AND POE CIVIL ACTION CASE NO: fO-JBTF-CA-lt DIVISIONi P THE TRAVELERS MORTGAGE SERVICE A IN C, A New Jersey Corporation. PlaMItf, MICHAS L A. P I IO. singI*, and JOHNOOE AND/OR JANE DOC. Mm namoebeing tlctlitous. I* account tar portla* In NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that, pursuant to an ardor or Final Judgment r i Foreclosure en­ tered In Mm above cap*toned c m *. I Mill aril Mm property situated In tem lneto County. F torIdd. desertoed m : LOT t, BLOCK C SEMINOLE TER RACE REPLAT. ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK It. PAGE lf. OP THE PUELIC RECORDS O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA, r i public aeto, to MM highest end best bidder tor cash, ri Mm Franl Map* r i Mm Jwmlneto County CdurtkdUM. In Santord. Florida, at li -f ia m an Fsbrw ary A Iffl. 7 1 -H Lri* A •. 7, A f and IA of Sanford’s Substantial Farms Trad No. I, as recorded In Plat Beak A Pages tJ and 14, ri Ih* Public Record* el Seminole County. Florida. LESS Mm North 310At tori r i said Lri *. Alto LESS tho North 3X 00 toet ol tho East m ao tori ol said Lots a 7. A f and 10 and Fourth Rood tying East ri said Lot 7. The Public Hearing will ba hold In the Commission Cham bars, 100 W. Lake M ary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The public I* Invited to attend and ba hoard. Sold hearing may bo continued from time to tlmo until a final decision It mad* by Ih* City Compilation. N O TE ! PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS M E E T INO IS MADE BY TH E C ITY FOR ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS R IC O R O M A Y N O T CON­ STITU TE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A D E­ CISION MAOE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E .T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN O S IS M A IN ­ TA IN E D FOR A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE TH E NECESSARY AR­ RANGEM ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Card A. Foster. City Clerk D ATED : January*. Iff) Publish: January If. Iff 1 DEB07 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. W-37X-CA-14-E/L TH E FIRST. F.A.. successor m Interest to First Federal Saving* and Lean Association ri Orlando. Plaintiff, ANITA C. MONCELLO, rial.. NOTICE OP SALE Notice It hereby given Mat pursuant to the Final Judgment r i Ferectoeur* end set* entered In Mw cause pending In Ih* Circuit Court In and tor Semi­ nole County, Florid*, being Civil Number H I7 X C A I4 E / L . Me undersigned Clerk will Mil Me property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described e*: Lot 4 f , W E K IV A C L U B ESTATES SECTION EIO HT. to Mw plri I ■ L — 'to Plri Seek X and-ft.' Public EMriaria County. Florida, r i public tali, . t o lb* Mgbesi bidder tor cam r i 11 tX A M on Mw 7th day r i February, Iftl, ri Mm Weet Front daw r i Mw CawlheuM In Stmliwl* County In Sanford. Ptorido. D A TED IWl lath day r i De(SEALI* Ctort r i Mw Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jetawtc Deputy Clark PuMtoh: January S.1L tffl DEBT*___________ IN VttB CIRCUIT COURT, EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOBIDA. CASE ttOi *P4»47* A l« -B INTBRCQASTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY* ASSOCIATES. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • W inter Park 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS J L -f e M P J L M M M Y H m FM M V C LO S O S A TV M A Y « S IM M Y * PRIVATE P A R TY RATES 14 exmirifvi Max* .. SECeRM IE INiniaUfe IX x a ... EEBalXe T oxi i i h Ri i N x x . ■. ETC a fca 1 axxoagMf* Nxoa. . . ETB a Rx M x x t par torn, baaed « a 1 l x X S Ltoe* Mtotoxx LOOKING FOR That Special Seme aweI New A exciting Dating Servlcel Orialls.J A.S, PO Box fW .Santord.FL 33773 a -A iin it t W ANTED Paopto ot A with altorgtot or retpfretory problems. Conducting tree graded tasting In Can. FL. Limited schedule, mutt call Men-F rl, fam -tl rwen. Cell _________e w -xi-e xi_________ Ten ^ w w rentan. vicinity Country Club Rd, Lake Mory............... J O -t m REWARD! Ottered tor env Into feeding to the return of dM token from Human* Society the!tor, t/MML W I » M > M UPOSm ORSI SIS per hour, smtrain I VIWBWOTVI ^WTIwi B fW liW , Cell ter tmmedtetointorvtewl _______t-rw x -m i_______ A T T E R T K M IS ir r t iM L S I# amMttout paegte 17 S3 who are tree to frevel to major US Retort* A Campuses as Publishers' Reps. No exp. necessary, |7/hr. while trainl1*1u®* P* Alli •CCO^’T^nOW wr r« i mEiO iHnfiiA w M xTIOOl traqsp. provided. Return transp. guaranteed. Per frang*. toe tod Jan. 1. ttwy- **■ !E E 12 £ 1 IS — l — d B l N . 141 qHcee dough, e person rai 1X1 Stiver For D«!al Is: 1*00437 4354 Fteride Neterr Aeeedettee O N I W A T TIC K E T, Orlande to Newark, NJ. Jan. iNh. Beet otter. <H-lf«wntg**4. Sheri PAPER ROUTE- XS dally. 47S Sunday. Include* vehicle, comguter. billing system. Winter Park area.Terms. eCASNIBR/RBCEPTtONIST Her*’* your chance t o teem a--- — ~ s k a * - * - , l, t | A rM lIn a • H0MK» fill |W ulilWflBlfm I AAA EMPLOYMENT fHVr.M X M .N M t>* * te V O L T* a # TEMPORARY 1ERVICES ________Call SIMM* 27— NunoryA CHILD CARE - Sanford, t l per hour. Day or eveningor by Mm week. Call 313 esff__________ LONOW OOD • Dapandabl* day/nlght- car* In laving hemet Apes 7/Up I— .«1 -IM » SANFORD homo. Low rotas, alt age*, hot meal*, totsri TLCt.... -771-7**! SANFORD HOME - Will babyeit eve*/*verrito <7 days!- Reoeenabto, reliable. Cm nf-afX SAHFORD/Lh. Mary I L a v Ing/ctoan home, It M l . A older, lie, pending...... 777-M74 SMALL Q UALITY NOME-LIKE D a y c a re A P r a tc b a a l. E a ia e r ia a a 4 f— M H c q H b im o w e FOE NSW EM I R E T A to heal arthritis, return 1* ear herb*. Alee Etoto*. K.J.V., U J33-XW JOSEPH A. McOAULEV. C N M W E IP W U m Looking ter an exciting and rewarring career with unlim­ ited petontlalT Our Century 31 office ceutdk* the right move I New or oxporienced. I ll/Cbtodl RooMy I Mory/Sostomd *33-730 O M im C llt S S 2 S 0 N / T I Be your own bossI Teurfst hen wagon or N O TIC I OP ACTION TO: JOSEPH A. McGAULE Y current roilM ri and IX* I . Central Boulevard Orlande. Florid* 33M1 il— M r m y t t Land 34* 1 . Ctoarvtow Read Chulueta. Florida 7777* YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an ad ton to torectoM e mortgage uwen Me toltowing property. In Samtool* County. Florida, to wll: Commence 7**-04 tori North and 44V.4* tori West ri Mw Southeast c o rn e r e l Ih* NertheMl t* r i Mm Neriheeit to r i Soriton » , Township t l Sauth. Rang* 31 East, run South t r t r u " West IM tori tor a Print at Beginning, run thence SauM l)*3r West X3 tori Mwnce Nerih i r i i r West 147.11 tori! Mwnce North 4*7'3e" West 1X A 4 tori! thence North 7l * i r i 4" Cast 3at.ll tori to Mw Print r i Beginning. Atoa described as Let >40. CHULA VISTA. Sod ton I an unrecorded plri. has bean Iliad agrimt you end you ere requbed to eerve e cepy at your written detonw s. It any, te It en MABK A. KOTEBN. ESQUIRE* PlalntlH'* attorney. 3Ml Clay Avenue. Suit* 177, 1B la e U b H EM M i r i cretall I | M to M f ife a a i -T T T t lT T IIB B IB IIS B B B IB II * I » H MTOIOMS dM- OSARVANNS MORSE CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT R T i JoweE. Jaeewic OMutvCtork PuSSkT January A IA Iff I DEE If ' U ----------- .......... ...........- i SECURITY NATIONAL I t a x T il ax* t * H « t I ****** I* briar* February n . Iftl, and III* Mw erlglnri with the Clerk ri Mw Court either betore service an Ptointirrs attorney *r Imm* dlately there*tier; efherwlM. * default rill be entered you tor Mw re! tot dentendsd In ih* Complaint *r Petition. WITNESS my hand and Mw aaal ri (Ms Court Mil* 11to day ri January, IMI. Icauriaari) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Ih* Circuit Cowl By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk PuMtoh: January 13- 77. I t A February LJtei DEB 117 ■■ - - .......... * DAILY WORK-DAILY PAY * Call Deb....... X17X1 ritor 3pm JOBS • Job Into an Oevl.. Com mercial, Airlines er Home phene sale*celts XMM-7XS.----------.~ ,N knowledge. Good bmollti. fast pace. Sand m m to: PO Prewarr S. Sanford. 37771 oM AN ASIR TRAINEE* Fantastic career sfartl Will train complet*ly I If you art mechanically IncNned end Ilk* paperwork, don't delay I ^ A A EMPLOYMENT 7XW.3NkSt.NMI7* MEDICAL ★ CM S* Leaking tor a challenging, rewarding career working with Mi* olderlyT W* er* elrimg on rehabimrilv* team nursing! Apply In person, Debar? Maeer, a* North MriMmy 17-fL Debary. M F, fA kaP M -EO E.___________ MEDICAL w n rs w / iF T s w The nursing chritonge ri Mw *Me Is m tong term carol It you are leaking to get mere Involved end make e dif­ ference. you can |oin our nursing teem r i; • Oreri benefit* P Flex, hr* a Tuition reimbursement e Car In* atmosphere C*M today tor amlatorvlew J 2 H 5 M -------------------U L L / H Earniiwv teiabiri . vmm n! ivm C rilH a 7X44*1 7AAA-1PM. Pari tIm*. Aepty In persen, Lakevlew Nursing Cawtor.flf » . tod N.. Santotd a0 s^ta^w TwtaB^^xiTta tta Seminal* County. FWI or pari lime. Trenspertallan re­ quired. Write PO Drawer 45. Poland FI. 33TH-XM________ Sal e* Co u n s e l ors/Tatomarfcators. Tspttt j Beak* at hem*. Call 1-013-47^7440 Exf.AOX * FACTORY W ILD ER * Leaking tor a = m®W .MSXEB_ LTS M ES I r 7N M lM Ir U eUm fixtttxc T w De n e T WairtEd BAEYSITTINOI In my homT All eges-M HOURS RteeonaAtolW1-XI7tor*Ar».Mmre HOWE-simm References available, tong or thort toon. Sckurm Realty 407-031-1747 Tl— Apartmints/ HooBBtP Stunt LAKE M ART - Rewnmal* with references. 3 bdrm , U » acres, lafcrirenf. Extra*. 1 mil* to SCC. Rani negonabtojtoiygg utilities. ^ T s s n u n W W P 374-0445, Eric______________ OVIEDO - Mouse to shere I 3 bdrm. 3 baths, lanced yard, S37Vmonth pay* elL...JSS-M7I ROOMATE to share 1 bdrm. I bath apt, washer/dryer, pool end tonnli. Nice area SI40/mo pfut 1/3util. 333-10*1_________ SNARE LAKE SAARY 3/7 new hemal Nice area. Non-smoker *300/mo. Incl.utll.......3150X1 T3— Kooms ter Pint CLEAN ROOMS, kllchen A laundry led IItie*. Cable TV. Starling ri 071/wk.......33*0431 F U LL Y FURNISHED apart menl w/wa*h/dryer. *7J per wk. Includes utllllte* 1731-S41* IN -L A W C O TT A O B I Cable , A/C, furnished, share on. STB a week, V* utfllHo*. Sff-UO* Lakafrant home, ream with prlvitsges, i adult, S7*week.Cril.... ........7371SH NICE ROOM to privet* House privileges! Good Sen lord ara*.jrt-04to/f0*-T7Hto1 PR IV ATE HOME AIRPORT DLVD AREA • Call •AM •TPM O T 0411 ROOM A RATH Santord area. fSI/wk. Incl. util., sec..... T3S-l3ff/toH*eg* 11 Bdrm cental Privacy, cleee to downtown. *45/wk *45 esc. Incl. utilities-..... 377S*S4 S L E E P IN G ROOM, private entrance, kllchen privileges. ..........-3301531 a Y7— A p a r f f i M u t t F u m l s h E d / R Efrt iM nm m on ew-xt-axt n u M M E w tn s u Family business esla In Lentord area. Fa* pasilbto. Income to SHAM with parent cempeny subsidy. Soil tor ttSAH CASH. Sorieu* Inquiries only. Call corporate l-SX-tTT-SSXer t OX-733ISM UP TO MM Wktyl Earn bMM werk.leed SASENB.E, F.O b»« 7*41. Lixpefri. FL 7777* BAD CRBM TT Leant aaadty how la tlx your credit rqpert-get leens-credH card*, e tc. A m e lin g recorded message re ve rit details. 4*7-0371X4. O s ri.C R .M k r s 7 J -E m p 4 o y m tn t OORSTRVCnON M L TVM XS I UcaUCertoOisx. Te MI/HR 1-4*7-off x i t T aleal m * M L FRIDAY* A llttf* r i thH •a fttto of that I Enjoy working wlfh people? Then Mils t*the job tor yeul AAA EMPLOYMENT 7WW. 7fM> 3t, X34174 la r i Or County C h ild C « r t W a n tE d MUMMMUCantO SANFORD •Hug* tbdrm.. dose t* downtown. Com plel* privacy I s ix per week plus *3X security. CrillX-T*** SANFORO - I bdrm., complete privacy, deee to downtoe^nl *ff per smek plus O H eecurlly Includes utilities- Can 333-7*** SANFORD Large I bdrm., peri, laundry, C/H/A. *305/mo. no deposit orSIIVwfc. 333**S3 SANFORD I BDRM Adults, no pels, oil eteci. tX5/mo. txo dep-AN* Untom. Apt. t n -X lt s a n f o r F - I bdrm., excellent location, complete privacy I Hiperweek plus S100 security 7*4 W. *X. 1 bed*, crier TV, Ml. w/tormlca oven. SIX wk. Non erwimreln. F uIjA Part time,. T E A C H E R FOR O A Y C A R I CENTER to work wllh school me kids. Must he 11.773X00 m u cu m Experience pretorred. f days I evening. Peed toneiws. Call — for iggdntmsnf......... I l l to** UP TO t i l HOUR processing mail weekly chad: guaran­ teed. Free details write. SO, IM N Central. Srito 7M-SFL WANTSOl Live to n Salary nice kern* A HWI SI PO pl xm S B -tll.t* per kour glut bxwRto. Win train. Needed newl t-Xf-XX-.-Axat ____ WOOD PALLET REPAIRSI Tarit, PU, truck, heme repair S f— F l A M d a l !T“ ft ilia A e filiation*! skills, local knew!odg*. bookkeeping experience, 11 Loco. Plus fwmh. Bring re­ sume to Santord Chamber ri C B e ia w m e * E .h l.ll., ___________EOT;___________ e Ir TT— ApErtmants Ur*fumTsh#d / R tnt -j H U I T M QUIET1! jle story tludri, I A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Incl. storag* space I Quiet, cory community I Nice tandscap rig. On-tll* manager* who CARR 11Storting el t llf /mo M M O M C O W r T -.m H O l I Cedar Creek Apts t A 3 bdrm. StortbtoriMIl 77S-4334 CLEAN U R G E On* Bdrm. new carpel and peril I 1/4 Acre land. 13X34 petto, wash/dry heekup. tnc.cabtel S4X per CO ZVI ONE BEDROOM , garage apartment in quit* ereel SlXpermenlh. 730-77X 1 tAhjl BEDROOM APARTMENT. 4------^ Will MMBS Y0 ®MVt impCHUBfE W I HAVE TH E SOLUTION 1 Eixm a a Triamorhator far Mw Santord Herald. Call Bill *11 * WINTER SPRINES - t bdrm. US Ba. Ask about budget meve-ln, *3111 Klde/tmell OK. I ll Lari Aim Lane, ., Nancy. Apt IX .4 »-7 H f e i L �___«•* W— niifiia>Mtfa f * ^«n « T * r -r wm t ■«* H.••I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuatday, January 15, 1991- Aparfmtnt* nishi / Rant Unfuml*h*d 103—HouMt UnfwmistMtf/ Rant L IA II-O P T IO N . Ntwty 4 BR/t BA. Launtey, carpart. Qxwtoim 1/dU* MM Lake Mery Blvd I m M Mr*. N. O. of Santera called her Sanford HeraM Cleulfled Consultant to express her pleasure with the service the received when placlnp her classltlod ad. Her ad was scheduled an the 10-Day Special rate; from It, Call 321-0514 s h o w s 2 or s m u t s IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY11 HtMOrar In Sm U’i RtfNtt Ttimlimun 17tkt! YOU need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick re “ - Sr'vocr It. II A M Day rates. Lowest cost per line lor consecutive days' advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel as seen as results are reached 11 C LA IIIP IBO D IP T , m s s ti UTS TOTALMOVE INCOST APPLICATION P E L ..IM l i t r i O P IN MON.SAT., S-l SUNDAYIS LN. J I N N I I APTS I I bdrm •p U . with C/H/A from 5440/mo. includes water A ao* Call Ember........ JM-57S4 N IB t k ir n , t hath A PA R TM B N TII with peel, startina at lili/me. m a n s OVIBOO, I bedroom, sat in kitchen, utilities Includsd. SIM poomo.StA**M or3S4n44 LAKE MARY Schools. 1/m, CHA, 1450 per. mo., 1st and ■OMSoc.MMSA-Urt LAKB MARY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace, screened perch, beautlfuuty landscaped, MTS/dtscsuntl lovssters Reatty, SIMMS OPP L A R I MARY BLVD.. ) (bath, carport, appli1st and last. Available ilSdlS-..........- ......SM-475* OORCHESTf R APIS Lake Mary m m Call between IIAM SPM S229 MOVE INSPECIAL l/l. M M so ft, appliances, carport, control H/A. yard, utility room, SSM/ma CaM Pool or Bette M l-4544 RENTALS, RENTALS Hemes In all sites, starting from SIM per month. In DeItana. No tee to tenant I Otehal Ready, 0S44445 SANPORD • I bdrm., 050 par week plus deposit and 1/1 at utilities-Call 5 »te n SANPORD • 1 ar 1 bdrm. or parch, clean, nice, 1X5/mo plus P M sec. Ho 00ft. 5554174 SANPORD •1 & 5 Rdrm Hamas completely Redenel S47I. I Orasp— 555-4471 SANPOROt ) bdrm. I ba C/H/A I car gararga, kids OK. util. raamSHQ/ina.r SANPORO • 1 bdrm. I Vs bath. Family ream, fenced yard. nice area, 4500/mo. 555-OOM 101—Houm Fumitlwd / R#nt Throe bdrm .CHA. dlshwash or, carpet and garage. 4500 per month. 051-Wit OPP LAKB MARY BLVO.. J . Ibeth. carport, appllv 1st and last. Available 0475...................551475* SANPORD•) Hsl Can. H/A, backyard. 4400/me., sac ...JM-MM SANPORD - t bdrm, t block tram new hospital I Complete privacy. SIM per weak plus C M deposit CoWMt-aoe 195-DuptoxT rig jw / R u t 103—Houttt Unfum ithtd/ R#nt CLEAN2 NORM. 2 NATH * SANTORO* MfYRENTf Appliances. Energy ettclent. 1415Cedar Am . 5X7444 DUPLEX •Lg 5 btem. Carport. utility rm ., C/H/A. no pets. 4400/mo -f dm...515-5445 LAKB MARY ■tchmta. 1 bdrm. dupte*. Clean, Wacre. Kids pals OK. 5455/mo, dap.140 0044 5 p d a m . I bath, I car garage. This 4 bdrm. brick IM0 s.t. house Is yours ter only SI.500 d o w n , 0 5 0 0 /m e nth on leeee/purchasa plan It you quality 11Sale price. SOP,OH CeU Grextea Omen 044-5001ar M4-S7M SANPORD • S/t, 4400/me. S4M dap. Also t bdrm . aptl 4505/ma., S005dSP..... .551-PSM tg- SM*/mx ITS—IH S R r Rantals Beautiful 1/1. Vary clean. 4 ml. te downtown Sanford I 4500/mo.,aS»405r/5S0-750-11W EXECUTIVEHOME! 114-R a il iBtRt* ATTWOOO PHILLIPS. INC. OROVBVIBWI S bdrm. I be. C/H/A. fenced yard, 1-car garage. A TB T alarm system, appll I 4575/me. Cad coded SSI-5754441. Alter 1/14.555-7S0S C A o e v i p a r /Vi v v / T IB B D OP TB N A N T Heedif CaM Or* I ryvIcr...... v U t m H i \ n \ e n t s \ l t d 127—Office Rontalt H. had scheduled her ad an the 10-Day Special Rate and only had te call te step her ad from continuing. Something YOU I te advertise at tew coat ileva quick results? Try our tO A 14-Oey Special rates. Lowest cast par Una ter consecutive days* advertising. Advertisers am tree te cancel as seen at msults am reached CLASSIFIED D IP T. 555-Mtl___________ C*tL........ ......-.... Mt-TMO I SMALL RENTAL OPPICEI Call 330-1431 BOND MONEY, PHA. VA ON CONVENTIONAL LOANS! na ta lity loans tn si Chaeaa from Seminole/Oranpe Volusia/Lake Cauntksl HISTORIC2 STORY With mother In lew sulte/apt. 5/1, 5.400 sq tt main house with saparate l/l apt. and garage. Assumable 1574*00 POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/fURCHASE 5/1. wlti family, living, dining rms. fplc. enclosed parch, tenca yard. Huge tot. Mt.SOO S acre astatel 4/1. 1)00 sq. It., custom built. 5577,Sit IMEIMRY LESS THM S2,WO DORR l/ l, living, dining, family raamt, lanced yard, new it, carpet and tile. 540.500 0VEID0129 ACRES Custom built 4 bdrm. I bath, fireplace, screened pool and spa. 1car garago. 0174,000 S/2 CUSTOMMAT Corom lc tile, Levalors, fireplace, t car garapa. Poef/tennisavail..........0*1.100 LESS THMS2JM DORM l/l. 10X14 screened parch. fenced yard, atertahapIttuto I M O V E -IN SPECIAL Balacf UnlU Inciuda Now Waahar A Dryar • Indoor Racquetbail • Wtight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi • Cardan Windows • FirapUces 2335 W . Samlnota Blvd. Hwy. 17-52, Sanford RECOn s n o t tc s 323-2628 U,M4 Cab Dorr Msrm Mo OurIHy ^nr HMMOmm IwMLtmI 4/1. Peall Dti tell You pay ctednacastsl01IOS4-4M7avaa BUILDER'S SFIC HOMES Includes Screerwd Pool Special Rate Pfeianctng Call M l 1770 C O U N T R Y C LU B M ANOR SoaNrd - 5 bdrm. I lwth.1 and. porches, carport, fenced FANTRinC DELTOMMVS WALKTOSHOPSI tJ47sq.N .I bdrm. 1 ba. w/paraga I.J4*,*00 POOL HOM fl Sugar l.lM s a Jt. sbdrm.lba. AAusI Saa..57*.T00 ALL SRICKI Almost new I .Ml sq.ft. 1 bdrm. t ba., t-car gar. Corner latl Only..........J50.700 ■RASBNEZ.-------S07-I74MOOar M ILPRKOWHITB... ECLMUREU NO M ON IY DOWN Ouarda Av. Sanford. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, ivy car garage. Asking M*.«00. Owner will finance at 11% tlmd rate. Na points, no application tea. Closing coats only, apprm. 00001 Monthly Prln. A Int. payment 0*55/mo. FlMt FIrbm b 4. V I, living, family rm.V' aOcurtty ' fenced yard....041.S0t UMEMRRY III Pearner Idga Leap. Open Dally. 11*. Custom built 1 bdrm. 1 bam. eot-ln-kltchen. cathedral callings, tlraglace, wet bar. garage, screened parch, 1 storage araaa* pool and clubhouse............JM JM . WPtne Aaeeetetee Inc^ M H W 157—Mob! la Horn— /S alt I . ORANRB COUNTY • tn Daublawlda an .M acres ^ W M . ----------W. KOVH BSTATI5I donee owned pari Oalf course and all amenities. Two bedroom, single wide turnkey condition an large lake frent tot. S4MM. OOl-llf-OOMaNWOPNL SAVE SMI NEW !**1 HOMBSI WHY PAY RETAIL* 14X70, MJOO. 04KI0V OtlyOM540 WM I3a40. t/t, corpart. shod, furnished. DoSary Lk villa E tfaSaaS4M0 rta..S07504MS4 M F T PARK MOOBL •I puahauts. A/C, M l bath. I0XM rafted scraanad patte. New 0X10 shad. All eicallant can dlttanl ItOJM AMI M 40 W. LotM tdlOokalM M N t 140—Bus!MSS SbIb CABO AND dlPT SHOP, 17J1 Lwvgwaad. I5I.IM By owner Call»-Mnar5a-gM a KITCHEN RANRB vary wall I 550 or attar1551-0010 oLA-Z-BOT RBCLINBN • or­ ange twoad. eicallant condi­ tion. MSMS-7W1 LARRY’S MART, t i l Sanford Ava. New/Uted turn. A appl. Bwy/laK/Trwda_____5544155. UVHMROOMSET ■Asaat. chair, catte and labia. Plaid earth alter. P4 05M after 4PM o * « t oP 4 Ra t i o l 6 u n o T CHAI RS, N Y L O N AND WOOO. Nlcal 5M55447II BSBAT •Tan, cantotnparary. 55M ar boat attar. Call IM-MM a SOPA R IO , groan and white. 1 cushion, lull. E kc. candltlan. ■ ■ ■ ic e d _______ ____S74-7M* •TABLE, occaalanai ar tide fable, mlmarad. madsm. must teal M"X t r SM ar boat otter 5544440. teava masstga O TAPPAR RANRB. flan. OMO. MI-ISM OUPRIRNT P R II1 B R • Pratt now! 5M l540-5405 Konmom heavy duty, t year aid. Moving must M il 0M0. 091-4150 R R P O R R 5PM W A TIR R ID . . complete. Excellent cend. 0150. Mlu 103—TtftvitJMi / 142— TlM R^IRrR W ITH W B R W n B B K System, yea watch NBO, OMWOd. BSP5L CNN. V I, gaad flier upper, ItlJtO V t a tat ter the money, SMJ5S A ROVBKNMBNT R B IA L I SANPORO V I... Larry Henan, 1/5 spacious villa. 5444M ■ S T A T U C O ., IMO. AREAL SttfRtSEf Stately 1 bdrm. 1 bath I alary heme. Originally built In l*M. but restored In 1517 with new plumbing, electrical, tnetellellan. Hear covering, sett It . 141. . .s f BtUH^, VTV* WlV« BRU— » —t s charm H proeervad. Over SM0 sq. N. at living area sat an a Plaaaa call ter ether listings I ________ 0 1 -7 2 3 7 ThePrudw HiM l m 143—W iftTfruST PrBRBrt y / t R k It) 5 parcaftl Ad|acant te River I High A dry, haraaa OK. " * Buy “ now A save Li II LAKEPRONT ______ ,.. . lord. 1 bdrm. t bam. I car •eraso. By owner, aoowmrtlt, nan-qualltylng,M0.0MM41lM 111— A p p U M C M /r L00RIMRMR HOMEY Ptaasa tat mahakp* CALL BART csaasssvr 44awith disk drive. Several ^ hgam m t t In- REALTY, INC. •% 0m34d • (1400 R IT T E R THAN NEWI Very apan Lk. Mary 5/1 com plately leaded with drat. All brick. Super hams ter. JM M M POLKS, hare It 1st Custom 1/5.5 acres Leaded I You simply must sea It te appreciate the .................... 51*0.041 R R B A T L K . M A R Y 5/Ite. Assume no quality. Pplc.. tenca leer garage, oat In kit. M any m are lir a s . Call ust............................. o*7Jet IN V IS T M IN T PROPERTY • 0MJ00 dawn, earner will fi­ nance at t0%, 11 yrs. Prime Hwy. 17/tl frontage I Concrete Mart hwUdtog and tat. Priced te sail 11......................teO.MO N U R I OARS surraund mis lava ly 1 bdrm. heme ortth family ream, tarmei dining ream, sera, parch, tencad yar r a v THEORIS, IRNFORO FOB SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. I bam, I,f*a sq. tl.. large Nvlng K M dining area erim llraplaca. Extra roam ter etfka/hobby/mird badream. Wood deck, large frees, tennis and pool privileges. 5M UM . ____c*k 555-0451er 5540001____ * * * * * * * * * 5. t aad 4 badroenf haasas wim BOND MON EY whan available. Also, government and bank teracteauraa. OWNER FINANCING! J bdrm. wim left. Hoars and llraplaca. Only ll.SMdiwn.... ............SJ0JM PtNECRIST 5bdrm. wim fireplace. Only 540.1*0 DELTONA 3 bdrm.. now crpet. paint, sprinkler system. O rta t ...J4»,V** Days. ttt-ltM Reas. 5547571 209—W— rfW A ppirtl a SICONO OBNBRATIONS a Your claming told tor com mltaten only I Call__...554-5474 OOOOB DART - '75. Ooad work car wim alrl Only S4M. Call after ppm..................JM-5515 a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY TUESDAY 7iMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach sacm-csil VW BUD - '71. nev transmlsslan, clutch, brakes, cal leek rubber and wheals. daws, nice Inside and out I S3.5001+54001 eves, tv. msa IC A 10Y—OfffCR krend new I Cad III -S7t*/m«g 191—BuiMfnf M a t B f iR ls Panncrest. Real Nlcal Lt. Oman. Kuna enoallent. IMO. 154-4104 • C O M P L B TB B S D: mattrass/baa aprlngt, metal frame w/rallam. 545. Can dellvar155440H______________ COMPLBTB TWIN BED SET. SPOTLISSI LIKE NBWI571. C lIIIM M M HOSPITAL B ID -L ik a newt tMA..J51-07M/dted a OCCASIONAL T A IL S ■ S4" round, tut top. «4W lino Way dMlan.MAOM-lttt_________ a PATIO PU RN ITVBB-> piece lews* 9 bbmR b i MRs 1 alduta BMI| Mdi I BRwrt cuw l l i . •Ml til* Standard transmission, gei condition. Musi sell. SI.* -------Cxfl ts a n tf A c c ts s o rfo B 1903 MUM S2f IX ■ONITO •MM . Canter console, I4H tt. 70 IM H.P. Mercury, CtOOO/betf after. Cad MMI14 14 PT. PNargtoss. tilt trailer. 50HP Johnson, electric start. ity»ard|Bqulppod. S10M sir attar 4PM m -MM ALL STEEL lU IL D IN R t at dealer Invoka. 5JM te M JM sd-ff. Ceil aoriSIMOi cefiect POUR CATS P O O I I t e T ^ heme. Landterd says OUTI nmnl nMrl sTw pound. Omal company III R iR M RIicad •' 551-1 4doer, mareenl Auto. PS. PB. AM/FM. sterna, cruise. S5.7M or bast otter. Call 5M-MS7 after SPM.« 77 P O N O L T D , 4 d e a r, automatic, excellent candl­ tlan. 5IIM OBO. ItSOfN ar otter 4PM, 5M-MM 11 foroorrrrm Automatic, 4 dear, vinyl tap, 4 cylkider, 5) JM II... 219—WoiifoA to Buy ’02 URGOiR T0NRCRR Signature Series! Exc. cend . Fully equipped ! t3.3M .M Hm M OLDS Ciarra. 5 door, Clean Interior, high miles, tew prical 221—Good Things fa Cot NOW PAB would you walk ter a Pastrami sandwtehr HMR Wt. •» ----« ^r ----------gnm RRfmi. T ^ l f f l**a U rP tS U-PICK N A VEL ORANGES, Hwy. 45 I . Sanford. I bik. I . at Baardatl Am. next to Auto Auction. 45pm, 551 1HI U PICK STRAWBBRBIBSII Barry P* t-Prt-Sat.:554Q707 222—Musical Ebony finish w/bench. 40 In. high. Ixc.cend., MM IM IMO 233—M lt C R iiA URDUS G A T A R I 1000 Video gome system, wr o cartridges and 5 OpmO’)MiRf ^^Rwg (lna.tM.554tlMte.msg. • DRML taN*. RM, I spring/mattmaa. lira Sorgor, axe. can. 0100/ risg iN ) SSwiOMMIMt* ■UY......... S E L L ......... TRAOE HU t r f CROWN PAWN __________ 50407M__________ CARDIAC W N IIL C H A IR 0M0. Asking M M ________ COR 555-5157________ RCHAIR COVBR • Par Swivel Packer I Brawn. Used t me. Coat 054.**. latl, 540....J54S550 POOL 045^5 PT.. Round w/decT A $ n in M d N A iM lyitoni. POWRR SBWINR MACNINR • C om m e rcia l medal, all aMctrtc OntylMOt.... J04MM SEARS M INCH RADIAL ARM SAW, M l ICR MACH IN I, M LBS PER DAY, MM. Cad..............................J4M514 •TRAMPOLINE, MT - Lika keep 1/,ing_____________ '01 REDFIRES)R0 Auto. Pt. PB, AM/PM and cassette. Runt and leaks •mat. SM M 1X0944 234—Import Cars and Truck! m e it u iu HI B ID IB . Black, allay wheals, air. am/!m, badllnar. St** me. pmt plan I MM TOYOTA 4a4 XTRA-Cabl Automatic am/fm sterna, air, new ttms. MAKE OFFER 11 Magic Hose..----------------- H44M4 MM HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR. Air, p/t, p/b, am/fm sterna. LOW M ILISII .J7.TM AURIC ISU1U.... 233—Trucks/ Butts/Vans FORD IC O N O LIN I •*M. 4 tpd. overdrive, 4 cyl.. bad A panel. carpeting. 11,M0she.. ' L.JM-5IM IMS DOORR 1*0 4 X 4. Auto, a/c, am/tm sterna. Exc. con­ dition. LIKR NBWI...... J4.W0 1*04 POBD L A N IB T 4x4 • Automatic, air. new tires. tlJOO/best attar. CaM 54*7114 ’l l CHEVY FICItfF 0 cyl. standard, rune goad SHI Call after SPM. 5)150*5 4 wheat drive, axcellant candlllanl Only *.000 m llail H U M Call 407 M1J3M ar 534150 237—Tractor* and Traitors • TWO WHBBL TRAILta • Na inter aad dural, 47 In. by 47 In. by 53 Wv box. Heavy duty springs ter toad up to MM lbs. Extra wheel and Urn included. •VITAMIN MM SIDEWINDIR heavy duty, ataMeoe ak MO............................ 747J HBRM OM EsM IoJBaalr And Caatumo Jewelry. Callk 0Mm/lOtVO VflMABfM • MAMS CAMERA. PMrl InctuMa com an 230—Vahictos E S C O R T W A G O N I L at a Cash, p .a PL. 55775 Ijm , WE PA T TOP 0M tar < cars/frucktl WE SELL puarAA AUTO SALVAGE ad OaRary, M U 239—Matorcyctos SECURITY NATIONAL IMOIRim I -J S 555155535105555 M* P O N TIA C P IR IR IR D I T-tepo. aute.. a/c a/w, p/d/l, crulM 4 tilt. I Law ml. Atebe ONsrl CLASSIPINDf i t lava ttmal Let us match yeur request wim aur camputerltad list at vahktes. 174M il em o t o i CYCL0 H0UVI0T Rad ball, loraa, used t months, tte Call offer t 5)44140 341—Kacraatfanal VahJcfat / Cawipars U V f D N » ft., tteopa 4 s r . radia/lapa deck. Ilka new I M J00- Call 4M-504MM 243—Junk Cart 7 caT7 . Jok YOufc JUNK CAR OR TRUCRII ARY OUTSIDEORLANDO COOSOiTKMI CALL 5545*57 Ken Ttummel shall. 4 yrs • PERSIAN K ITTB N Bom 11740. Parents an SMVetterStl 707S port Springer r trainad. H tte 2-Day Antique Auction FRIDAY JANUARY W 7tOO FM SATURDAY JANUARY 19* 7tOO PM O vrw em r • 1srwv 5 0 0 lo ts o f P r e m iu m O ra d e A n U q u w , I a t r i setocUoo o f V Ic to rN m P u m U u r e . it ( M M , q u its , la y s , li m p s , o il p N ln tln (B , * n d m u c h m o re . j M if iB B B i NS Sell hr W% Why pay ram whan yaw can k ll 4 bdrm . I vs kyard— Lots/Salt v.utLNlk*Lail b ia m in i a u b d lv is io n , si.saa/me rental Incomel Metivetod/Otter ...... tltt.SM Templln Reelty Inc. I N silt RlR* SURABOARD • 0 N. I Inch SP ECTR U M trl-fln, goad c»ndtttan.stlA.. Cell 5541414 DISKS, chairs, filing cabinet. GILL RHYTHM *41W- taka Mery BL. Lk. Mary mete. Ilwkt. etd.ttXtlM Cell 555J44S R O T TW E IL E R P U P P IIS tl AKC, I months aid. 5500/Up CadSOMSIS 231—Cars PAMANA M ICBO W AVI, In — bH S m a l b Wa Bwy/taKHMUR WE HAVE A V* COUNTRY NO00B In DoBary with more ■tret Plan yaw can shake a slick all fewer area SI71J00 321-2720 322-2420 GUN SHOW! C O P iS l^lx c e ile m cendltien. Racantty eervkadl 55*5. Call AvOw 5547440 n 107—t RRrtiM ORRMb Padaral Airtight, la c. RBALBSTATS REALTOR...................JM74M STENSTROM " woob ifo v s «07) M O O IL OPEN 11-4----- VA/PHA 1M PK :w s a zsvssa SJt te. sell N r SIS. 5545*1*. lyv ■ IIM or beet bast attar. Oaadcendltlan. Call55aaS44 | FRM Propprbeo r~ if T p T li Ateto. 133—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sr Jt Now Smyrna. Year round fadlittea avail, t wk trap vac* " * fJM -Daya S S r u tb S K ______ W47MVMM4M BEL 1 SIMOOM - 1 BATH MO* SANPORO AVR. nunS OSTEEN CUSTOM V I smack an the river. Beat A fish On 10 S7SO.OM a t Regatta Shores Apia, overlooking Lake Monroe O W N IR P I N A N C t N R I Markham Weeds area. Will sptltl Submit all OP PERI ST. JOHN’S M0IIM0H ROE ASSUMI NO QUALIPVI LK. M A R Y 4/1 In T H I CROSSINGS. POOL. DECO N A TE O . LANDSCAPED. SHOW S L I K E M O D E L . ...................... 011*.MO 00 O tT IB N I 15 acres with 3/1. CASH and A SSU M A B LR mortgage 11................. .0*5JM 321-S7S9........... .321-2237 TERRIFIC (POOL! Ul. Rig tat. Formal dining, eat Inklt.'l cabinets. Min Mint cendltien. Owner transferred.... 1145.000 Relax. BATEMAN REALTY OWNBR PINANCtNRI O R N IV A I 5 acres, goad terms, meblte OK.........554*00 • NEW C A R P E T * VINYL • NEW CEILING FAN • NEW VERTICALS • NEW MINI MUNDS OfBcd Hour*: Mon. •Frf. 9 •• •Saturday By Appointment 141—Hom>B for Salt 141—Hemet for Solo SiSJWWfflliS:- ★ 1 B ecI r o o m SpECiAl ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT JANUARY ONLY! SUCCESS STORY BRANO NOW OP PICO BLOO 4M sq. ft. te M M sq. It. OC-1 ZONING I ItU/ma mUYEBN ipULIOI...... .. MPf/niR. Vary reasonable. 15X14. Per details, call now 15714571 221-Cars 200— N ttl«fT*d F its 190) T0Y0TRCEUCR CT ■Mrv. M. H; of-Sonford w ar pleatad to ba able to call her Sanford Herald Classified Advertising Consultant so Can seen attar piecing the goad newt at Its Within a tew days, all Items cemmnient but quiet. YaawWtevaHl Priced to salt at ttld.MO a O. Slngieten at Sanford said her 1 waterbadt on the Ind call. It 1 her lucky number? No I the told her Items by piecing an ad In the tanterd Herald 1 Can’t team to tell pour Item? Call 3 » Mtl today and we'll sand lady luck your way tael SANFONI very nice 5/1W Ind. washer/dryer.... 5400/mo RBNTARAMA 007-1004..........................Mi Poo Laadoromt PI. Iat./Broker AAA BUSINRSS C E N T IR • Haw effica/Whte. OM ft. to 1.405 ft. Bays with ar w/e offices starting at 5550/ma ttoy: I7/T5 A 4R 457 On St. Johns river. 5 bdrm., 5 bath, hardwood floors. **50. . TS m K n S B ! 121—Condominium Rentals Sanford. I bdrm. lakafrent, pool. LIKE NEWItl 4575per month HOREALTY 111—AppHanets / Fumltur# To Y£H)RPWT* couws BEAU TY SALON. - business) Ntwty new equipment, utilities In ctudsdl 5444*15 or 545-7544 CORNER 417 A 17/tl Free itewdtag btdg. lull, lor car lot. Ins, ca. etc555-5417/SII-44444S4 LOMOWOOD •I offices I Prime Hwy. 454 tod Rent one/bathI Car wholesale ekl 150-1407 PATIOHOME I bedroom t bath available SANPORD • *M Pert Av. I Bedroom. Wkly or monthly -t dap. Very Is s iJtl-ttW alter 4 SANPORD • 1 bedroom, l bath. living rm., kitchen. On 4 acres 11Call. eeseeeeeeeeeee•Mt-MM SANPORD weBi la Park A vI t bdrm. aptsl Porch i set wt. utiipd.na-ssn SANPORD Large 1 or 1 bdrm. Prom 045/mo. ns deposit or SMS/wb. Pool CHA SO 0441 K IT 'N* C A R LY LE® hy Larry Wrlfkt 117—Commercial Rtntals A A M M R M W IIM N S O N M C 1 I0 N , M C 24329 SR 4 6 SORRENTO, F I 32 776 Congignmgnt or Rosorvotlons 904-383-2282 A IM I I A R -M 1 i ll( . H W A Y 1/ SANI OHO II IJB*| I KRUNRMIWHI HlWadOl m il IkE �sirii v LJj'l M ai.' * < * I r f ?■ 1.1 np I I I 8*nford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, January 15, 1001 Attorney should advise organ donor % PETER GOTT.M.D, 'WHERE » ] 6 ve*y on e* ) cards vary from state to state. In most Instances, donor cards permit medical authorities to use certain organs once death has occurred. H o v t c v w d K ^ --.ye restrictions. Therefore, I suggest you check with your attorney, who can advise you how to meet the regulations of your state law. JH E Ix B * / W im a tD M T>(VTGODOM ruMAT areT its another we D0IN6 M *TINV TDT5" i s MERE? A C O N C E R T ^ J if they p i w ' p e t b i T that Is u w T im o f e i AM1O THEWOLF' A6AIN,J THEYtE PUflNfitf THE WOLF *1I CiR M r At *- „ l GATHER SHE-WAS VICTORIOUS IA) HER. O aSC D U nVTW AL DBAS DR. OOTTi Please comment on the cause, treat­ ment and duration o f hives. Is It safe to take antihistamines for a long period o f time to combat the situation? D EAR RBADBRi H iv e s , raised and Itchy patches of skin that appear and d isappear without warning, are due to the release o f histamine, usually caused by an allergic reaction. Therefore, hives are often caused by foods, dust, pollens and other environmental actors to which a person a allergic. Treatment in v o lv e s a v o id a n c e o f the allergen or the use o f an­ tihistamines. Sometimes, people with recur­ ring hives are allergic to medi­ cine. such as antibiotics, al­ though any drug can cause hives In a susceptible person. Thus, treatment may require discon­ tinuation o f a drug, under the supervision o f a physician who will substitute a medication to which a person does not react. Anxiety and emotional upset are common causes o f hives. People who experience stressr e l a t e d hi ves ma y n eed c o u n s e lin g o r 'b e h a v io r a l modification. There Is no consistent dura­ tion o f hives; some last for minutes, others may be present for hours. Hives are differen­ tiated from other skin disorders by their evanescence, their ten­ dency to move from one area to ACROSS 1Look cloMly S Hawaiian inatnimoAt ~ S Hammtf part It AiHktlool UFofl-.N J. 14 An apple — Hill LIU UULJLJ jV ’ 1All LI lli UULJIJI.J. □ tJ L ia jJ U U IIL IIJ U U U U J J J M l H I LI 10 u u ij i lu rju u i in .. ' JJLJUL1 l J d JIIU U U L 1LH3U U l JU IIU L 3U l J IIL 'J U U U U U U U l JL3 L1U L I U U k iilU U U LK J U U IJ L J IJ Ullll I LJkllllJ kJLJLIUU IJ U IJ U U L J LIL'JkAJLIU kJU JJLIU Lit 1LIU 13Li INI l f . l k i LJMISI I 1“ TT IT J a iX U U D tR T U t fcousmunouAL PRam W O FVt FlGTfiMtVCXUJT , By J a s s o Jaeahy North sms nervous when his partner.. W illy Nllly. bid one no-trump. Still he checked fbr a major-suit f)t and then Invited with taro no- trump. Willy had more than enough to accept — 17 hlgh-card points plus a 10spot. And the opening lead seemed friendly — the club Jack Into declarer's A-Q. So Willy won the dub queen and led a heart to dummy's nine. East won the king and returned a club. Willy held up the ace, won the third dub and got to dummy with another heart. When he led the queen o f diamonds and East played low, W illy showed a small streak o f good sense. He realised that West would set him If he got In with the king of diamonds. So. protecting against a possible singleton king with West, he played the ace. No T U M I ll W H W O w im & 6 4 *U < m i6 r MQOPl ^ TDCAY* W HAP a powftr / tf t, A N * A U THf iT/t-fTT SY A C C O U N T S U f t i Y O O fif i B P W - f W T I A TW A V PX i. i C O A R F IK L D ***** Jan. IS. I M l You will not be deprived o f substantial opportunities in the year ahead. Including some which could be long shots. Restrict your risk- taking to sure things. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A Joint venture requires astute handling today so the heavy end o f the expenses don't fall on you (as a result o f something you permitted your c o u n t e r p a r t to m a n a g e ). Capricorn, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142A Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your cod lac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Take nothing for granted If you have to negotiate an Important matter today. If you get careless, the edge upon which you're depending could be whittled away. HSCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Things will not automatically take care o f themselves today, even In an arrangement where the hand.” ” How about If you play It better?” remonstrated North. “ Like at trick two. play­ ing ace and a diamond? Then you can later take the heart finesse when East no longer has any dubs to lead.” North was right. By givin g up on the diamond finesse, declarer can be assured o f enough tricks to make the hand safely, as long as West Is leading from length. And lt‘s unlikely that East would have long dubs and not have made a lead-directing double o f two cluba. (0 1 9 0 1 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. you feel you have momentum. If you take your foot o ff the accelerator, the endeavor could com etoaatop. ARIBB (March 21-Aprll 19) Ouard against Inclinations to overindulge In Involvements which could cause your budget to suffer today. Extravagant urges must be kept under con­ trol. TAURUS (April 20-May 90) You might be tempted to take gambles In order to achieve your am bitiou s o b jectives today. Don't let your Impatience cause you to reason unwisely. OBMDVI (May 21-June 20) Refrain from embellishing the Information you pass on to others today. Your credibility could suffer If your statements can't be backed up by facts. CAMCBR (June 21-July 22) It's not a good policy today to count your chickens before they've hatched. Try not to bank too heavily on something which Is financial but not yet realistic. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) An associate who Is aware that you can be manipulated through flattery might lay It on rather thick today In order to achieve a £2 MF tltCTtQ. I particular purpose. Be on guard. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually, you 're the type o f person who can be depended upon when you make a com­ mitment. However, you might pretend to have taken care of something for another today when, In actuality, you haven't. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things should work out rather well Tor you today In situations where you rely solely upon yourself. The same might not be true, however. In matters where you are dependent upon friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Taking bow* prematurely for som ething you have y e t to accomplish could backfire on you at this time. Don't let your expectations put you in a situa­ tion that might cause embar­ rassment. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Under moat conditions, you operate rather effectively when handling developments as they occur. But. If you don't have your moves planned each step of the way today, you won't like the results. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN- � 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, 1991 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, January 15, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 15, 1991. 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>, January 15, 1991; <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/322b69a797d7c0ae9df67add1f2957b2.pdf 9b6acded640267f40385d2d4bf912f45 PDF Text Text J a n u a ry 1 4 , 1 9 9 1 3 0 C e n ts S a n fb r d H e r a ld 83rd Year, No. 122 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Peace hopes perish INSIDE U.N. chief: 1 don’t see reasons to be Optimistic’ □ Sports Leagues produce close games SANFORD — The boy's basketball leagues at Uikcvlcw Middle School were highlighted by five close, hard-fought games In Saturday's action of the Sanford Kecrentlon Department. S eeP age IB □ People Watering, fertilizing discussed Everyone knows that plants need water to survive. But not everyone realizes the pitfalls associated with ovcrwatcrlng. Celeste White, Seminole county urban horticulturist, examines watering and fertilizing practices and how you can amend yours to the environment. See Page SB Two winners split Lotto jackpot TALLAHASSEE — The estimated $27 million Lotto Jackpot will go to the holders of two tickets purchased In Dade County, lottery officials said. Both winning tickets — one sold In Home­ stead. the other In Miami — matched all six numbers drawn Saturday night. T he w i n n i n g n u m b e r s were 10-15-10-26-29-36. In addition. 470 other tickets were sold matching five of the six numbers to win $3,450 apiece. Another 26.302 tickets matched four of the six numbers for $92 prizes. A total of 474.705 matched three of winning numbers to win $5 each. This week's Florida Lotto Jackpot Is estimated nt $7 million, the Department of the Lottery announced Sunday. Lotto Jackpots arc paid oul in equal unnual Installments over 20 years. Women receive fewer bypasses SAVANNAH. Oa. — American women have nearly as many fatal heart attacks as men but urc far less likely to get bypass surgery, the American Heart Association reports In Its annual update of heart disease statistics. The association also reported Sunday at Its annual science writers' meeting that heart disease death rates are highest In the South and lowest In the West. American women sulTer some 244.000 fatal heart attacks each ycur, compared with 268.000 for men. the association said. Yet figures from 1988 show that 83.000 heart bypass operations were done In women, compared with 270.000 In men. The analysis of state heart disease data found that South Carolina had the highest death rate, with 258 deaths per 100,000 people in 1987. The next highest states were Mississippi, West Virginia. Louisiana and Georgia. The states with the lowest heart disease death rates were Hawaii, with 160 deaths per 100.000 people, followed by New Mexico, Colorado, Minnesota. Montana and Arizona. Michigan and Ohio also had high death rates, and Florida's death rate was among the lowest. HBO dominates ACE awards LOS ANGELES — Home Box Office continued Its reign over cable television's ACE Awards, winning 25 trophies in the 12th annual awards competition. IfBO's "Tulcs From the Crypt" won three prizes. Including best drama scries and best drama directing, and comedian Billy Crystal's "Midnight Train to Moscow" garnered four. Including best comedy special, direction and writing. Trophies In 27 categories, including 11 for HBO. were presented Sunday In a ceremony televised on eight cable networks. An additional 56 ACE Awards were announced Friday In a non-televlscd ccrrmony; 14 went to HBO. Last year. HBO won 31 ACE uwards. nearly matching the 35awards It took In 1989. Actor Jam es Woods was Utc host of the ceremony at the Wlltcm Theatre. «• From wir* reports . INDEX Clas*lft*da.........4B.BB Cam tos.................... a n C ress w e d ............ ,* b Daar AMy.............. ,$B ................. •BA Cf Oatl................... •B editorial.................. .4A Florida..................... -*A $■ M svles............ Nation............ r*»a«*............ Roll**............. l> h*sl M tnu- .........SA l u f t l ............ 1B.BB T slevlslen..... W sathsr......... .•A W n rld . Cool crisp days Partly cloudy with a high In the upper 60s und u northeasterly wind at 5-10mph. P t r m o re w s r th s r , i n F ags 1A Area prayer vigils offering hope, solace ____j Tuesday midnight deadline One day and counting □Area troops listed Pag* 2A □ Florida congressmen agonize See Page 2A By LAURA L. SULLIVAN By PATMICK MeDOWBU. Herald stall writer____________ SANFORD — Early this mornln Sanford bristled against bitter col and the frightening possibility of a war In the Middle East that experts say could claim more lives than those In all of Sanford and Lake Mary. At First United Methodist Church. 419 S. Park Avc. S anford, a round-the-clock prayer vigil that began with yesterday's regular serv­ ices continued this morning. At 6 n.m. today, three people each sat alone In silent prayer. A candle has burned continuously at the alter in the church sanctuary, next to a stone marked "John 8:7. The First Stone." The allusion, which is also on cannlsters full of smaller "prayer stones" offered to vigil participants. Is to Jesus' warning. “Let he among you who Is without sin cast the first stone." Also at the altar are dozens of small yellow "prayer requests." mostly listing names of local men and women serving In Operation Desert Shield. In the midst of those names is a card asking others to pray for only one man: Saddam Hussein. ,. Another card lists the names of three local service personnel sta­ tioned In the Persian Gulf. Below the short list, an afterthought: "Please pray there will be no need for a draft." And at the foot of the altar sat a □ I n Prayer, Pag* 8 A Associated Press Writer__________ 0 Herald Pfcete by Taaspey Vbcaat Judy Oebom, local support group organiser, at church this morning. PARIS — U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said today that he made no progress toward peace during his meetings with Iraqi leaders and no longer had hope for a diplomatic settlement to the Persian Gulf crisis. "I'm going to speak to you frankly and clearly. Unfortunately I don’t sec any more reusons to be op­ timistic. I don't sec any reason to have real hope." he told reporters after a 45-mlnutc meeting with President Francois Mitterrand. "The hope that I had Is already gone." he said. "I’m going to make a report to the Security Council. I'm a diplomat but as you can see. I'm going to be honest and direct.” The rem arks were Perez dc Cuellar's clearest since his meetings In B aghdad on S u n d ay w ith Saddam Hussein and other Iraqi leaders. They contrasted sharply with more optimistic remarks he delivered on arriving In Paris hours earlier. The United Nations has given Iraq until midnight Tuesday to withdraw from Kuwait or face the threat of attack by the U.S.-led multinational force gathered In the Saudi desert. The. secretary-general said he would meet with the Security Council later Monday, and "It will be up to the council to decide what they are going to do." Asked If there was room for any new Initiative, he said: "I don't □B*»U.N.Png*BA Am ericans face deadline with fear, faith By ARLBNB LBVINSON Associated Press Writer Fear, faith, hope and yellow ribbons. That's what It's come down to as America enters the final hours before Tuesday's deadline In the Persian Gulf. '"Frightened' Is a good, descriptive adjective." anti-war activist Brett Bursey said In Columbia. S.C. "The sense of reality Is crashing In." Sunday found many people across the country Imploring for divine help to avert what men and women seem bound to do after the U.N. deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait. Others turned out for some of the biggest anti-war rallies since the Vietnam era. At the First United Methodist Church In Plano. Texas, barbed wire was laid on the altar In a statement about the meaning of war. A 24-hour weekend Prayer Vigil for Peace at Willamette University In Salem. Ore., drew about 200 people. Among them was Pat Geffrey. She prayed and wept. Her daughter. Kimberly. 22. Is serving In the Middle East as a security police officer. "We can Just pray. That's about all we can do right now." Gaffrey said. New York's Roman Catholic Cardinal John J. O'Connor, participating In the nationwide prayer for peace, recalled watching five men die In Vietnam and said It has haunted him since talk of war In the Persian Gulf began. "War Is not Inevitable. Peace and honor and Justice Is possible. We must pray like we never prayed before and let us pray with our deepest sincerity." he said during Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral. In Seattle, congregants at University Baptist Church voted to give sanctuary to war reslstcrs. "If the witness of our congregation Is a sign of hope ond empowers others to do something Blmllar and speak out against war. then we have accomplished something Important." said the □B** Psnr, Page BA Sheriff hopes to make clear pursuit rules By SUSAN LOOM Herald stall writer_______________ SANFORD — To shoot or not to shoot? To chase or not to chase? Those two questions should be easier for Seminole County sheriff's deputies to decide under directives from new Sheriff Donald Esllnger. Esllnger Issued a new policy for motor vehicle pursuits and use of deadly force and non-deadly force. "We found It necessary to provide ;uldcllnes." he said. The policies Imlt and bring tighter control over these situations, which can be both life threatening and life saving. Many factors In both situations rely on the Judgment of the officer Involved In the heat of the incident and supervisors. Esllnger said. "This gives practical factors to consider when making these de­ cisions." he said. Esllnger said when using force deputies must balance all human interests and use force that Is lawful and reasonable to bring an incident under control. The most significant change In use of deadly force relates to when an officer can shoot at a moving vehicle. Deputies can no longer fire shots In an attempt to stop a fleeing vehicle. Esllnger said, even If that vehicle Is being driven at the deputy. "You're not going to stop a two-ton car with a bullet," he said. Shots can be fired at a vehicle If an occupant of the car Is shooting at deputies or others, he said. “If he's shooting at you. you can defend yourself. But If he's attempting to run over you (a deputy) you can't □B m Pursuit. Pag* BA f Pin* Rldg$ condo* along Airport Boulevard In Sanford arid b* available at auction. Hovnanian condos on auction block By J. MARK BARPIBLO Herald staff writer SANFORD — The skidding market for condominium sales bus forced I'lne Ridge Club developer K. Hovnanian of Florida to auction approximately 26 apartments In Its Airport Boulevard property. Company president Karl Preussee said this week the sale, scheduled for Feb. 26. was not forced by flnunciul problems but the need to liquidate a non-producing portion of Its bousing portfolio. Slmllur auctions urr being scheduled In Fort Meyers and I*ort St. Lucie. Preussee said. "The company's philosophy is to hold back 15 percent or so for our portfolio to allow the value of the holdings to escalate for a time, then to release them and enjoy the profit." Preussee said from the corporation's West Palm Ik-ach headquarters. "But as you're well aware, the market lor tills type product has not grown so we decided to cash In our holdings and re-lnvest the money in another market." Preussee said because of the overall housing slump In Central Florida, predicted to last Into the mid-1990s. Hovnanian will Invest proceeds from the sales elsewhere In the state. He said the compuny. which hus already developed 11.000 residences, mostly condomin­ iums. Is now moving to a single-family detached housing product. Preussee said the company Is also selling u 22-ucre undeveloped multi-family tract at Pine Ridge Club und u five-acre undeveloped commercial tract at the site. The multl-fumlly section Is being marketed for $2.1 million und the commerc ial site hus an ask price of $700,000. he said. A total of 153 units were completed at Pine Ridge Club In 1985. ulong with a clubhouse, healed pool und whirlpool spa und tennis courts. Since the units went on sale, all but 28 bad been sold by Thursday according to Seminole County Property Appraiser's records. C S ss Condos. P*g* BA S U B S C R IB E TO T H E S A N FO R D HERALD FO R T H E B EST LO C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �1 *A — Saniord Horald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. January 14. 1W1 rl ' Congressmen struggle with vote Citrus Belt town to ban migrant camps LAKE PLACID — This hamlet of about 1.000 in the heart of Florida's citrus country depends on migrant farmworkers to drive Its economy, but town leaders plan to vote tonight to force them to live elsewhere. Council members denied that racism was behind their effort to ban migrant camps Inside the town's limits, but ethnic appeals were abundant when they voted to give preliminary npproval for the ordinance In a meeting Friday. "I went to Miami — I hadn't been there In years. When I got there, it wasn't Miami any more: It waa'Llttle Havana." said former Mayor Waldo Aliff, who urged council members to ban the camps to preserve the town's character. “We In Lake Placid deserve better." Confederate scholarships scrutinized TALLAHASSEE — A Tampa lawmaker wants Florida to get out of the business of administering a scholarship granted to 22 state university students who are descendants or Confederate veterans. Rep. Jim DavK D-Tampa. says the state program, which this year handed out 83,000 In scholarship awards, should be returned to the donors. Davis, who heads a House panel that oversees education spending, says the proposal Isn't a move to distance the state from Its Confederate past, but a matter of cost. Education officials have administered the program under a state law based on a 70-year-old gift from Confederate veterans' organisations. The Confederate fund Is one of the oldest and smallest of the state's special scholarship funds. WASHINGTON — Regardless of which side they were on, the members of Florida's congressional delegation said the vote au­ thorising the use of force in the Persian Gulf was a tryIng decision. Sen. Bob Graham, a Democrat who voted for the resolution authorising force, said that vote was one of his most difficult decisions since the 1979 death warrant for John Spenkellnk. Convicted of murder. Spenkellnk became the first person in­ voluntarily executed In Florida after the U.S. Supreme Court let states resume capital punishment. Graham's said that as he deliberated, he thought of Annie B. Williams, a Tallahassee mother of two sons in the Persian Gulf. Williams, a cook at the Florida governor's mansion; told Graham one of her sons Is aboard a U.S. Navy ship In the region and the other is a paratrooper deployed In the desert. ”She started to cry and asked if they were going to kill her baby." Graham said. " I told her ’Annie, I will do whatever I could do to bring both of her sons home safely and with honor."’ Fellow Sen. Connie Mack, a Republican, also voted for the military option. "Our heart tells us that we don’t want to do it. But our minds and history tell us that we should." he said. In Florida's 10-member House delegation, all 10 of Its Republican members voted in favor of the resolution. For Republican Rep. Michael Blllrakis. there was a letter written by a serviceman In the Persian Gulf to consider. "We are not geared to sustain this effort over the long term," the soldier wrote to his father, who Isa friend of Blllrakis. "Urge our Congress to support the president. Let’s get this over when the time Is right." Rep. Dante Fasccll. a Miami Democrat who heads the House Foreign AfTalrs Committee, voted with the president as did Democrats Jim Bacchus and Earl Hutto. Freshman Rep. Pete Peterson, a former Vietnam prisoner of war. considered his 8W years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam. "I vowed when I sat In Hanoi that I would never allow anyone 'to send troops Into battle without the backing of the American people and I will not do it today.” he said during the Saturday vote. Rep. Larry Smith, a Democrat who voted against the immediate use of force, had tears In his eyes after the vote was counted. "I believe we will attack Iraq on the 16th and we'll have a full-blown war. And then people will realise the enormity of war In the '90s with the sophisticated weapons we've got now. Vietnam will look like a cakewalk." he predicted. Faaceli called the deliberations — In which he bucked the Democratic leadership —' 'one of the toughest weeks of my career." Fascell worked 16- to 18-hour days in support of the use of force. Israel balances Its military, political goals Baker ends talks w ith U.S. allies BAMIVSCMWIID Diplomatic Writer Racism worsening, church Isadora warn WASHINGTON — In an effort to "sound a national alarm" and relnvlgorate the civil rights movement, a major church group Is Issuing an unusual pastoral letter warning that racism is a deepening problem in America. More than three decades after the start of the modem civil rights movement, poverty Is worse for non-white Americans and racially motivated violence has Increased, the United Church of Christ contends. Racist attitudes. It concludes, "permeate most of our institutions" and systemic racism underlies economic and social disparities between whites and non-whites. "As a result of racial discrimination, all pver the United States there ore ‘quiet riots' In the form of unemployment, poverty, social disorganization, family disintegration, housing and school deterioration, and crime." the church said. Next Sunday, a day before the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, church leaders will read the letter to more than 6,000 c o n g re g a tio n s o f th e U n ited C h u rc h o f C h ris t, a 1.7-million-member Protestant denomination. If 1 Dorothy and M srril Britton, of Longwood, pray today for thslr •o n , Army Lt. Christopher Kom, who Is M rving In the Persian Gulf. Area troops on the front line Hera are the names of area men and women serving In the M iddle East as part of O ptratlon Dosort Shield, according to the Sanford-based Operatlon D esert S hield Support G ro u p . cmji o s m s i m TT M M *? o £ !!? ^ w o in m s k . a m m SSQT.Vn S i m u n * . -r-. ;f*«-~ y y .M i ^ X JVk.^VL iV ijlil WBV M l XSXVllI f / / / / aaaT.vjLMMMtMsr OSt CMMnSn C. Sm M T h t fo llo w in g reservists have left for Operation Desert Shield. No rank Is svsllabls, a c c o rd in g to th s su p p o rt group. Qorbaehtv •xp ta in t Baltic daadly forca VILNIUS, U.S.S.R — President Mikhail 8. Oorbachev today said a local military commander decided to use deadly force In Lithuania and that he learned about the assault on the republic's main broadcast facility after It occurred. Gorbachev also told reporters In Moscow that a group of what he called "workers and Intellectuals" has asked the military commander In Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital, to "give us protection." He appeared to be referring to opponents of Lithuanian independence who have formed a self-declared National Salvation Committee. "The manner of defense was decided by the com m andant" Gorbachev said during a break a t the Supreme Soviet legislature. "He reported to a deputy commander at the military district ... I learned only In the morning, the early morning, when they got me up. When tt happened, no one knew." Sunday's attack claimed 14 Uvea and provoked harsh condemnation from the United Slates and the European Community. * w o w r i e ii n * " soT.csMao.OMM AMMIoaM MofmMlon about Hm wppwi group may ba obtSnad by contacting group organtwr Judy Oabomat 32M106. Iraqi legislature vows to follow Saddam into battle BAGHDAD. Ira q — Iraq i le g is la t o r s to d a y sw o re allegiance to Saddam Huaaein. saying they were prepared to follow their president into battle if that’s what tt takes to defend Arab rights and dignity. Although Saddam generally voted unanimously to give him - T he sp eak er of th e 250the authority to take any action member National Assembly said he chooses In the Persian Oulf lb* people also were prepared for crisis now that war appears any sacrifice to aid the Palest!likely. nlan uprising against Israel, "We are headed for heaven, which has emerged as a central and the road to heaven has Issue in the 5-month-old standoff always been under the shadow in the gulf. of swords." said one deputy, Saddam has repeatedly tried Muslim clergyman Abdulwattitin to link a solution of the Persian al-HitU. "It Is either life with Oulf crisis to a resolution of the dignity or death." Palestinian problem, a linkage THE W EATH ER Today...Parity cloudy with a high in the upper 60s and a northeasterly wind a t 5-10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with patchy fog with a low near 00. Light cast wind. Tuesday...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High In the low 70s. Wind (UtM «i-m> Monday, January 14,1981 Vol. S3, No. 122 Subinbii OaWy sad toada OTTAWA. Canada — A dozen nations are In accord with the United States on preparing for war against Iraq Just one day short of the deadline for Saddam Hussein to give up Kuwait. Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker III was ending a whirlwind series of consultations with U.S. allies with a stop today In C anada before retu rn in g to Washington. All the allies are In agreement on using military might to.evict the 540.000 Iraqi troops tinder an undisclosed timetable pro­ posed to them by President Bush, a senior U.S. ofllctal said Sunday. "To my knowledge, no one haa balked" - with the possible! exception of Syria — on sending Its ground forces Into actioru said the official, who spoke oti condition of anonymity. | Otherwise. Baker found u n d nlmlty in his talks with lead ed of Britain France, O crm anfl Spain. Luxembourg, Italy, S a u l A r a b ia , th e U n ite d A r f l Emirates, Egypt. Syria, T u ftM and the ousted Kuwaitis. After a morning session hdH with Canadian Prime Mlnlaten Brian Mulroney, Baker was en­ ding HLa nine-day trip by flying to Washington to Join President Bush in a meeting with Japa­ nese Foreign M inister T aro Nakayama. "We are completely united with our Arab allies in what must be done In terms of the Invasion of Kuwait." British Prime Minister John Major said Sunday night. E aten d ed forecast...M ostly cloudy with a chance at showers W ed n esd ay . F a ir a n d cool Thursday and Friday. Low In the lower 60s Wednesday then In the 30a and 40a Thursday and Friday. it...Wind east 10 knots, feet. EMy and Inland The high tem perature In Saniord Sunday was 56 degrees and the overnight low was 41 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 49 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 45. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ t a a i a f s h l ^ . sossss seases#t * • 16 □Barom etric prsaaura.S0.16 □ R alatlvs ■ sB td itp ....6 0 pet □ W ind........... .. Jferth B aapfc the United Stales, the leader of the anti-Iraq coalition, has steadfastly rejected, The emergency session, called by Saddam, was held on the eve of the U.N. deadline authorizing force to attempt to remove Iraq from Kuwait. Last week, the U.S. Congress passed a resolution! giving President Bush authorizanon to use force to drive Iraq from Kuwait. �■ p o ree n i. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 14. 1091 — SA • * |S * iiz Marijuana discovered Hi houss CASSELBERRY — City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant who searched a house at 312 Cypress Way. Casselberry, reported arresting three people after finding marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Christopher Paul Stephenson. 23. of that address. Is charged with possession of marijuana to distribute, possession of more than 20 grams of pot and drug paraphernalia. Michele Marie Onzlk. 24, 223 N. Cypress Way. is charged with possession of marijuana to distribute and possession of more than 20 grams or marijuana. Sandra Andrews Williamson. 37. 1458 Sunshadow Drive. Apt. 100. Casselberry. is charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. -*•»•- Msn charged in mall theft ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Samuel Lewis Jackson. 38. 2411 Crawford Ave.. Sanford, waa charged with grand theft after he was reportedly seen leaving a Scare dressing room In the Altamonte Mall with two targe bags containing several pairs of slacks worth a total of $331. He was held on $1,000 bond. Man arrestad on waapona charge Drug sale made to undercover cop Drugs found In traffic stop SANFORD — Jason Thomas MUIetl. 19. 1750Vi Orange SANFORD — Five new homes, valued at a total of $285,300. were permitted In Sanford dur­ ing December, according to building reports released this week. In addition, four duplexes were built at a total listed construction value of $300,000 according to the monthly San­ ford Building Department report. There was no commercial or I n d u s tr ia l c o n s tru c tio n permitted. A total of $855,026 In co n stru ctio n was perm itted during the month. SANFORD — Robert L. Wood. 39. 906 W. 20th St.. Sanford, was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol Friday near 18th Street and French Avenue after a Sanford policeman reported seeing him driving without his headlights at about 11 p.m. He was held on $500 bond. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Three residents of 305 Teakwood Lane. Altamonte Springs, were charged with possession of cocaine after the City County Investigative Bureau searched that house and reported finding cocaine Thursday night. Arrested were DeVmphery Deel Bouey. 19: Dallonarda T. Bouey. 21: and Darryl Orlando Monroe, 21. P u b lic s c h o o l m a m i S Seminole County DUI arrests Threa arrested in eoealnt raid SANFORD - Daniel Ronald Haas. 27. 332 MUIer Rd.. Sanford, was arrested following a traffic stop by Seminole County deputies Friday for carrying two concealed knives In his car. arrest records sUte. Deputies report stopping Haas' car at State Road 46 near French Avenue and discovering a four- to six-inch knife beside the driver's seat and a two-foot-long machete on the other side of the driver's seat. Haas was held on $500 bond. Construction iermlts Issued or five homes Florida Highway Patrol Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested bv trooper Saturday morning for drujg-related charges folicowing a traffic atop. Thetroopcr reported Mllietl refused to allow him to search the car and K B Uriah waa summoned. Several smoked and unsmoked marijuana cigarettes and smoking devices were discovered, the trooper reported. Mllietl was charged with possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. He was held on $500 bond. What's for lunoh7 Monday, Jan. 14 HoJLdQMMk)ll dog on a bun T a le rto !^ ^ ' Tangy slaw Buttamut cookie Milk I • h i l \ i i i ;• I <11 . m i I III li SANFORD — Charles Lawson Miller. 30. 2513Vi Princeton Ave.. Sanford, waa charged Friday with selling marijuana to an undercover police ofllcer In November. According to arrest reports, a Sanford special Investigations unit operation was being conducted at Cap*- Nemo’s Bar in Seminole Center Nov. 27 when an undercover agent met "Charlie." later Identified as Miller. •‘ The agent accompanied Miller to his car where he reported . ......A purchasing marijuana for $40. Miller was charged wi and delivery and possession of marijuana. He was held on $3,000 bond. | h ||( |i < *ii- 11.11111 III \ ||| i, 11 t >i • i mTONY BUSSI INSURANCE Ph. S2M 2M S 6 7 S § . P r e a c h A v e ., l a a f t n l \A u to-Owners insurance I ifr. lio m r. t ar. 8usl**e*v O a r na»Hr %a»« all. ii Correction An article in Thursday's San* ford Herald about the appoint­ ment of Sanford Planning and Engineering Director Dill Sim­ mons as the city's manager incorrectly Identified two prior Jobs from Simmon's resume. Simmons served as chief of operations engineering for a Maryland county utilities de­ partment from 1903 to 1905. He served as director of the re­ quirements planning division in the Naval Facilities Engine Command in Alexandria, before his Navy retirement SALE ENDS SOON! I !;i.“ H e a v y D u ty W a sh e r* ■ Regular A Quick Wash Cycles! ■ 3 Wash/Rlnse Temperature Combinations! • 25 Year Full Warrantyt on Titan Tub| WtHImpyom 2 1 .6 C u . F t. S id t- B y - s id e R e frig e ra to r F re e z e r w /D ls p e n s e rs t • Dispenses Ice A Water Thru The Door ■ Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves ■ Slide Oul Freezer Bin ■ See-Through Crisper MAT6NIM M T U * ™217"l C022PWXW 2471 PSDfltAL LAWMAYHBLF* • S W I OUT OUTS • KSSSVOUN M0SKR1V • OONSOUOATf S tlS • STOP 00USCTDN THSSATS • STOP FOSKUMUSI AND UW SUITS RKI ISCTUnCI • NOON, MTU80AV9 ■ M-sn R E M 33*2022 AP’ SwaSafir«■» '• C y c l e B u i l t - i n E N th w a s h e r d ■ 2-Level Wash System M R irn g c riro r F re e z e r i ■ 2 Full Width Steel Sliding Shelves S ta n d in g S le c trlc R a n g e * ■ Self-Cleaning Oven w/2 Shelves ^ ____ ____ SPISTIWH JBP220 I N V i SM GA1IC) N t i l 8 I 'j O O I 8 0 0 'M O M 1 m i ■ M LATHY PA9MKMCUTB ’45 • 0 0 0 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McOUFF SUPERCENTER MWV.1TMI [CSNTtH.!7a Orlssae Or. 407-814SSS McDUFF MALL AITAMONTI MAU.. Allimcnt* Spnngi. 4O7-D4MO0 �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 14, 1091 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld SARAH W IN 4C1-M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Warm D. Dark, PsMlihsr RamM W. Ha«k, Kxscwttva Editar Lavra M ika, Mverttilna Director School dress code goes too far SUBSCRIPTION RATE: b n m ............................ jua^o k ............................................... 939.0 0 1 Yew ............................................ 978.00 aaManta must pay 9% aaka tax In vi p l a W 9 I E D IT O R IA L S The cost of reading genes Medicine’s push to understand the un­ derlying genetic causes of disease is colliding with health Insurers* efforts to reduce their claims. That threatens the viability of the private Insurance systems through which the majority of Americans finance their medical care. ' Medical ethlcists around the country report that health insurers have begun to deny coverage to people with known genetic markers for diseases, even before those effects cause any health problems. In other cases individuals avoid medically useful genetic tests out of fear that a positive result might result In the loss of coverage for themselves or their dependents. Although this practice Is in Its infancy, the ethlcists, who have long woreied about the Implications of medical genetic research, believe the first cases are the harbinger of an era In which discrimina­ tion against people with genetic abnormalities could become widespread. There are now dozens of genetic marker tests that can detect genes that may cause hum an disease. With scientists around the country busily a t work on the Human Qenome Initiative, the huge federal project to map all the human bodyTs genetic material, medicine will soon have Hundreds more diagnostic tests capable of ferreting out whether otherwise health people are carrying that predispose them toward particular Such Information will ultimately Improve health care treatm ent by permitting doctors to Identify those carrying defective genes and Institute preventative measures. But will it m atter If those diagnosed find that such knowledge costs them their health insurance? The logic, of Insurance, and the preas of health-care coats, drives Insurers to try to Identify and limit their risks whenever they can. Thus, Insurers deny coverage or charge . much higher rates to Insurance applicants who are sick. To insurance companies, genetic abnormalities, even If they haven't expressed themselves In disease, are Just another preexisting condition. The danger la obvious: a health-care financing system in which the sick and those w ith genetic predisposition to particular diseases fin'd them selves unable, either because of price or unavailability, to purchase health covarage — or perhaps even to find s Job with an employer who self-insures. T hat possibility would defeat the very -osdihu of a health Insurance system broad! spreading risks so that care la available to all. gkpCTta have suggested n«x* lawmakers off this possibility by strengthening m ed ical cal c o n fid e n tia lity o r w ith a n tidiscrimination statutes. But writing reforms that both meet the privacy concerns of individuals and preserve the actuarial soundness of the Insurance business would be a tricky hurincas. A view w Is n broader u r a u c r view Etween needed. The coUirion betw een,{genetic knowledge and the normal operation o f private health insurance la another Jther reason why w hy the United States should create a national health Insurance system, paid for and available to all, no m atter what’s In their genes. Bring hom e the children of war The threat of war In the Persian Gulf Is foremost in the minds and conversations of moot Americana. But a troubling legacy of our last nutfor conflict Ungers unresolved and often unmentioned. Soon, that legacy won't be ao easily ignored.! The U.S. and Vietnamese governments have reached an agreement expected to bring some 15,000 Ameraslan children and their families to this country next year. These are the abandoned offspring of'soldiers who fought In Vietnam. Many Americans still envision them as children. They are not. They are now teen-agers or young adults of an age to that of their fathers when they were conceived. Assimilating them Into American society will be a challenge. Though they may look like a neighbor, speak to them and you hear the words and thoughts of a Vietnamese peasant. As the years passed so, did the opportunity for an easy melding. Now they have suffered more than a decade of discrimi­ nation by the Vietnamese and general neglect by the Americana. Moat are illiterate In any language. Some are in poor health. lliough repatriating them won't be easy, It must be done. The assistance necessary won’t come cheaply — In money or emotions. But feeing up to this long-neglected rem nant of the Vietnam War la Just as important as accounting for MIAs. OVERSTREET When I was a Junior In high school, my mother made me a new outfit. It was an exciting project, because I picked the pattern and material and w altedeagerly until she finished sewing It. It w ainfiPM h'rat fashion, a "culotte; was really a pair or shorts that looked like a skirt. I was a pretty Insecure kid. and a lot of my fragile self- esteem was tied up In how I thought I looked, tn my new outfit, 1 felt about as pretty as I'd ever felt. I'd been at school a couple of hours In my new culotte when one of the counselors stopped me and told me I’d have to go home and change my clothes. Culottes, she said, were against the school dress code. Since I'd never heard of them until I'd seen the pattern In the fabric store that month. I thought It was odd that the school already knew about them and had instituted a policy against them. And since they were much more modest and concealing than some of the skirts we girls were wearing, I didn't understand what harm they were doing to my fellow students. But 1 called my mother at work, and waited in the school office until she came to pick me up. Since she worked In a railroad office, and part of her responsibility was to Issue train orders and keep the trains running. I don't know how she managed to come get me. but ahe did. She was angry and I was humiliated, but the school populace was spared having to gaze at my cuiotle-covcrcd legs. L a te r th e a d m lnlstralors'-J^giin »• ■ picking on the boys for starting to grow hair over their ears and collars. They suspended them and threatened to not let them graduate. At the time. I believed th e School had a right to set standards for dress, but I just c o u ld n 't sec th a t these rules made any C The school sense. Compared to populace was th e fu s s , e m b a r ­ spared having rass m c n t and to gaze at my badgering that ac­ culottec o m p a n ie d th e m , covered legs. J th e y seem ed like s u c h a w a s te of everyone's time and energy. This year. 22 years after I was sent home for my culottes. B-year-old Zachariah Toungate has been kept In solitary confinement tn hls Bastrop. Texas, elementary school. Hls crime? He refused to cut hls ponytail. So every day when he got to school, administrators sent the other kids to their classes and Zachariah to an empty claaaroom. Suspend for the moment the knowledge that mg hair on men Is nothing new. and that Its popularity haa surged recently. That aside, what on earth do these people think they arc accomplishing by banishing a little boy from the presence of other children Just because they don't tike tHe wsy hls hair looks? These arc supposed to be professional educators who understand what builds a child's feelings of self-worth and esteem, and how fragile those elements are. Then they stick him In a room by himself everyday because they don't like the way he wears hls hair) What kind of message Is that sending to Zachariah Toungate and hls fellow students? Did these people go to a teaching college on Mars? Fortunately for Zachariah, adults who cared about him didn't tell him to accept hls school's assessment of hls acceptability. They took up hls battle and filed a lawsuit in hls behalf, seeking hls readmlaslon to class — ponytail untouched and unthreatened. The message that he Is all right Just as he Is. and that that Is something JA C K A N D E R SO N VA pays no mind to head injuries BEN W A T T E N B E R G Looking our melting pot Editor'a note: In hie new book. “The Flrat Universal Nation: Leading Indicator* and Ideaa about the Surge o f America In the 1900a," Ben Wattenberg predicta that America ta on the brink o f tta moot promising decade. Wallenberg, an expert on trends and demographies, la a nationally ayndicated columniat for Newspa­ p er Enterprise Association . Here ta an excerpt horn “The FUat Universal Nation" (which ta publiahed by The Frke Press, a division o f MacmlUan): In Indonesia, an American social scientist, a burly man. wholly bald, visited a remote village. Proudly committing sociology In the raw, he walked down the street. Soon, a band of children began following him, Pled Piper fashion. They were chanting: "Kojakt K ojakr That's strange. Hadn't those kids heard America was In decline? Indeed, II Is said, frequently, that "America Is In decline." I don't believe 1L Not only Is America not In decline, not only Is America still "No. 1" in the world, not only Is America more Influential than ever. America may well be on the way to becoming the most Influential nation in history. To make such a case credible, which I propose to do. lt muat be demonstrated that America Is: 1) doing better at home: 3) doing te tte r abroad: and 3) doing te tte r than its competitors. All that la happening. What helps sUtch these Ideas together Is that America has become the first universal nation. We are universalizing at home: Americana now come from everywhere. And the American way of life — far good and for 111, although mostly lor good — Is the pervasive, persuasive, universal model of activity everywhere. Isn't that what the No. 1 nation Is supposed to be about? Here are some highlights: Immigration. Our top two tennis players are named Ivan and Martina. The new wave Includes Andre Agassi (father from Iran) and Michael Chang (fatter from China. I Americana used to brag that "we come from everywhere." It wasn't really true. Now it Is. tn the 50 years prior to 1908, about 11 million Immigrants, legal and Illegal, came in the United States. About 7B percent of those were of European ancestry. But Ui Just the 3ft years since 1968 about 14 million new Immigrants arrived — and 85 percent of these were not of European ancestry. They were mostly Hispanic. Aslan and Moslem. A new Immigration bill. Just passed by Congress, will further Increase the numbers, continue the noo-Europcmn stream, but also reinstate -a flow of E u r o p e a n im m i­ grants. So, th e p ro c e ss that earlier brought us Einstein. Dtmag>. Bob Hope. Colin well (mother from Ja m a ic a ), Cuom o. Salk. Paul Oreftce (Chairman of Dow Chemical). Roberto Qulzeta (CEO of Coca Cols). Adolfo, de la R e n t a , a n -d ^YVsars uni­ numerous Kennedys. versalizing at h as now been re* Invlgprated. home; Ameri­ Among the recent cana now new Americans are coma from Drs. Charles Y.C. Pak everywhere. J an d F u-kuen Lin. researchers who have made significant headway toward cures or treatments for osteoporosis and anemia. Intermarriage. Can such a polyglot nation work? It's has worked. Among Americans of European descent (78 percent) Intermarriage rates are very high. Today. 78 percent of Italian Americana marry non-Italian Americans, double the earlier rate. The argument about whether America was a melting pot or a stew Is over. We're melting. Similar trends showing Increased Intermar­ riage (from a lower base level) are already apparent among Aaian-Americana and Latinos. It has only begun, barely, among blacks. Fertility. There Is another major demo­ graphic development. We alone among the modern democracies have emerged from the "Birth Dearth." For 13 straight years, from 1973 to 1966. our Total Fertility Rate was about 1.8 lifetime births per woman, well below the 2.1 needed to keep a nation at mere "replacement level" (absent immigration). K Unexpectedly, our fertility haa elknted solidly, now up io 2.1 births for 1990. Higher immigration and feriUlly haa a positive commercial Implication. Instead of growing by 17 million people in the 1990a, as expected, we should grow by 28 million. And, Car from the 1987 Census Bureau projections showing plateau and decline, America will continue to grow with some vigor. Wc should see a customer boom tn America, of benefit to most businesses. At the same Ume. our principal competitors. In Japan and Europe, will be demographlcally frozen, and probably losing population, and markets, to n * i n k w z a h i ENTtaaaiM anti- WASHINGTON - If war erupts In the Persian Qulf. those who play numben ere games In the Pentagon say aa as many as 30,000 American sol mere could come home In boxes. Among the living could be 10,000 Injured soldiers with serious head wounds. They will be given a hospital bed and precious little else. The U.S. military, which promises life­ time medical care for v e te r a n s , h a s no h e a d -in ju ry r e ­ habilitation units In Its hospitals. There will be no therapy for the Impairments that plague a soldier with Iraqi lead In hls or h er s k u ll. T he com mon American health Insurance pol­ C Than will be no therapy for icy will cover headthe Impair­ injury rehabilitation for civilians, but a ments that soldier who risks life plagues In the desert must soldier with simply Ik In ted and Iraqi lead In hope for recovery. hls skull. | Our associates Jim Lynch and Paul th k gap in medical Parkinson coverage offered to American soldiers. The Pentagon is Inexcusably behind the times. Private hospitals have had head-injury pro­ grams far years — long enough to persuade Insurer* to finance the care. But the Pentagon rem ains skeptical, calling the therapy "unproven." and often refusing to pay for It unless that therapy will return a soldier to active duty. Thousands of Vietnam veterans are victims of this policy. Many had their heads patched up as though doctors were treating broken ankles, and then were sent back to active duty, some with a handful of pain kilters. Richard Shannon was shot In the head in Vietnam In 1968. When he returned to active duty, "I couldn't even remember how to spit shine my boots." Shannon was placed on kitchen duty and dropped tn rank. Finally ily he waa booted out of th e , Into a Veterans Administration hospital. There he got drugs to control seizures. He lived for years on a 9180-a-month disability check from the governm ent In 1963. Shannon got a good look a t hls medical files. He learned that a ptece of hls brain had teen surgically removed 18 years earlier as part of the Initial treatment for the bullet wound. "If they had Just helped to re-leach me to do simple things," he told us. "I'm not nuts." The VA agreed to re-evaluate Shannon's case e h im i compensation o for 100 percent medfea l HteahlHty Other Vietnam vets are still trying to get aeeeas to modern therapy. Thomas m as Murphy survived a bullet In hia head iring hls first com bat mission In Vietnam. The only "therapy" he got was a psychiatric drug called Haioperidoi. Not until 1987 did the VA agree to pay for therapy from a private head-trauma program. Murphy is making progress, and then the VA told him IIt planned to cut off financing for the therapyy last fell. Only after S en Bob Kerrey. D-Ncb., and Rep. Thomas Carper. D-Dd. , Intervened on hie behalf and the Vietnam Veterans of America organization protested, did the VA change its mind and agree to continue paying, at least for the time being. Murphy doesn't know when the rag will h e pulled out from under him again. "When soldier* Join the military, they think they have cradte-to- grave medical coverage, but they don't." said Dr. Andres Salazar, director of the Vietnam Head Injury Study. Not only does the government shortchange its vets with head injuries, but for the past To years, federal funding of head-injury research In general haa been almost non- existent. The bright spot on the horizon is Dr. Jam es HoMtnger, the new chief medical director of the VA. He hat pul head-injury rehabilitation facilities on the top of hls priority Hat. but It will take years to bring the VA up to speed. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. January 14. 1991 - • » Condos------Continued from Fags 1A Preusaee said the company Is also sellin g a 22-acre u n ­ developed mullMamlly tract at Pine Ridge Club and a five-acre undeveloped commercial tract at the site. The multi-family section is being marketed Tor *2.1 mil­ lion and the commercial site has an ask price of *700,000, he said. A total of 153 units were completed at Pine Ridge Club In 1985, along with a clubhouse, heated pool and whirlpool spa and tennis courts. Since the. units went on sale, ail but 28 had been sold by Thursday according to Seminole County Property Appraiser's records. Preusaee said the majority of the units sold have been for investors who lease them out. Although Preusaee said the units offer a 12 percent or b etter Pursuit return during the next five years, the company will not sell blocks of units to larger-scale Investors. Units that will be available. In clu d e o ne-bedroom , onebathroom apartments and pent­ houses, some with a view of the central lake and two-bed, twobath apartments and two-bed, one and a half bath townhousea. Ploorplans range from 675 square feet for the one-bed units. 975 square feet for the two-bed, two-baths, to 1,025 square feet fo r a tw o - b e d , tw o - b a th townhouae. The units had been marketed from *35,500 far the one-bed, one-bath unit to the mld-*40s and up for the larger units, but Preusaee said the auction should make the units available for much less. U.N. Pegs 1A Perhaps there are some personalities with no gov­ ernment support who wouldllke to take some Initiative. "But I don't think that from today, the 14th of January at 9 C oatlaastf fi Fear 1A Rev. Donovan Cook. A peace rally overflowed a 5,000-capacity auditorium at the U niversity of M innesota In Minneapolis, an event organizers said was the largest anti-war event In Minnesota since the Vietnam era. Through three hours of speeches, the crowd applauded and chanted. "No o'clock, there Is much room for undertakings for diplomacy." Asked about a E uropean Community Intlative. he said. "It's up to the Europeans to decide." blood for oil!" and "Troops out now!” Some 1,500 dem onstrators marched through Santa Cruz In stay home and watch It on the n ew s'' if w ar sta rts. Terry Teltlebsum told the gathering. "Hit the streets and make the news." Light Baptist Church, where she Elsie E. Diehl. 95. 989 Orients was church organist. Survivors Include husband. Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Life Care Center, Vem; daughter. Mickey Plumb, Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. A ltam onte Springs: brother. 12, 1895, In Brooklyn, N.Y.. she Charles F. Hilton Jr., Kingsport; moved to Central Florida from sisters, Johnnie Wells, Kepple Long Island. N.Y.. In 1962. She Yonce, both of Kingsport: one grandchild. was a homemaker and Catholic. B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e s o n , Frederick, California: daughters. Home, Altamonte Springs, in Janet Desmond, Joyce, both of charge of arrangements. O r l a n d o , R u t h O o g o J, Pennsylvania; eig h t grandBemlcce E. Swope, 77. 545 child ren : six g r e a t ­ Plnesong Drive, Casselberry, grandchildren. O arden C hapel Home for died Friday. Bom Oct. 20. 1913, Funerals. Orlando, In charge of in Hsrfieonvllle, Pa., she moved to Casselberry from Lake Milton, arrangements. Ohio, in 1965. She was a homeWILLIAM ERLACH William E rlach. 92. 1121 Alberta St., Longwood. died Friday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom April 14, 1896, in Milwaukee, he moved to Long­ wood from there in 1971. He was a retired police chief and a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Apopka. He was a m e m b e r o f t h e O e rm a n * American Club, American Asso­ ciation of R etired Persons, Masons and Fraternal Order of Police. Survivor includes daughter, June Cooper. Longwood. B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. STANLEY T. PABOVERY Stanley T. Fablnsky, 75. 976 SUvcrton Loop, Longwood. died S unday a t South Sem inole C om m unity H ospital, Long­ wood. Bom April 13, 1915. In Latrobe. Pa., he moved to Long­ wood from Arlington, Va., in 1972. He was a coal miner for U.S. Steel and a member of Church of the Nativity. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife. M argaret. Lake Mary: son. Thomas E.. Lake Mary; brother, Walter. Alexandria. Va. B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Albedrt T. Schmidt. 70, 3847 Blacayne Drive, Winter Springs, died Friday at his residence. Bom May 22.1920, in Germany, he moved to Winter Springs from New Jersey in 1962. He w as a r e tir e d w a ite r - a n d bartender and past commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars District 5, New Jersey. He was a m em ber of Salaam Temple AAONMS. L ivingston. N .J.. Gavel Washington Lodge 272 and St. John's cbmmandcry. Survivors Include m other. Martha. Altamonte Springs, sis­ ters, Martha S. Bartholomew. Winter Springs. Maria Simon. Marlboro, NJ . B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Ruby Lady Sisson. 73. 514 E. R ldgew ood S t., A ltam o n te Springs, died Sunday at her residence. Bom Aug. 7, 1917. in Kingsport. Term., she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1959. She was a homemaker and a member of Lamp and Continued from Page IA shoot." Esllnger said. In vehicular pursuits the de­ gree of danger posed by the suspect must be weighed against the degree of endangetment the suspect's speeding vehicle and that of pursuing officer's pose to public ufety, he said. Use of force requires Justifica­ tion under state laws, esllnger said. Deadly force, which la likely to cause death or great bodily harm, is limited to the protection or a deputy or other persons from what Is reasonably believed to be a great and Immediate threat. Deadly force may be used to apprehend a fleeing forcible felony suspect believed to have committed murder, manslaugh­ ter. sexual battery, robbery, -burglary, arson, kidnapping, aggravated battery, aircraft pira­ cy, involvement with the use of an explosive device, or any felony Involving threat of physi­ cal force or violence against another. Escapees are also In that category. But deadly force Is Justified only when there Is an immediate threat to others, Esl­ lnger said. If opportune, the deputy before using deadly farce must warn the suspect of his authority and the cause of the arrest, unless that would Jeopardise the arrest. Warning shots are prohibited. Shots cannot be fired if It Is apparent innocent parties are in danger of being wounded. Depu­ tie s m ay d isch arg e Issued firea rm s only u n d e r th e se circumstances, or in training or sporting events, or to destroy a dangerous or injured animal. Non-deadly farce may be used maker and a Methodist. Survivors Include husband, Roy: sons. Ronald, Louisville, Ohio, Rodney. Bakersfield, Calif.; d a u g h te r. D onna H yde. G erm antow n, Md.. P atricia Bowlin, Hayward. Calif., Nancy, Lake Milton, Rhonda Veasey, C asselb erry : sla te rs. Hazel S tahle, Baltim ore, Margaret Schefrompf, Warfordaburg. Pa.. Wavla Miller. McConneUsbuig. Pa.. Inez O'Rouke, Carthage, N.C., Thelma Myers, Harrisburg. Pa.t 18 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.* B aldw ln-Falrchlhl F uneral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. to protect deputies or others from physical harm, or to re­ strain an arrestee. Such force may be used to bring unlawful situations under control or to take charge of mentally dis­ tu rb e d p erso n s who are a danger. The force used must be reasonable In the specific situa­ tion. A side-handle baton, a straight baton or wrist locks, an arm bar or other "come-along" techniques may be used by deputies who are trained and qualified in these procedures. Vehicular pursuits are limited to. the primary car Involved, and one secondary unit, traveling behind at a safe distance. Depu­ ties are no longer allowed to randomly Join in such a chase. Once a Justified pursuit Is initi­ ated, Esllnger said, the primary pursuit deputy will seek and follow directives of his supervi­ sor, while following state rules for use of emergency signals. A marked car is to take over a pursuit Initiated by a deputy In an unmarked car or on a motor­ cycle. A "hot" pursuit at high-speed Is Ju stified only w hen th e necessity of Immediate capture of the suspect outweighs the danger to the community. The pursued su sp ect must reasonably be suspected of committing a violent felony. T h o se s u s p e c te d o f o th e r felonies, traffic and DUI offenses are considered less serious and extensive pursuits should be executed only when the pursuit Is In the best interest of the public safety. T he tim e of day. traffic, weather and road conditions, familiarity with the ares, speed and radio communications are other factors In considering a high-speed pursuit. Another de­ termination la whether or not the suspect could be Identified \rx: I ■• R-- i ii! v tW ll a v h 3C ■. . - ) J .. , ; 's-' •••$ *:• ■ *■i ■ . - *' V 1: *'vp> '-i-m i • ! p : | ' % 1 1 y f { <J ' j| > i $ #7 l' - i - ■■ : . •- i• a . i ■ ■ f> \ ■: .v ;• " •• * •t . ■ ■■ v •: m • 7 ': ■;7 7 7 i ’ :: , ■ t ' ■ - •' •' f ■-’ •t ■, 8ANF0RD STOREONLY SAVE 50% : " 4,1 [ PUBLIC NOTICE CITY MASTER PLAN TO BE REVISE^ The map below illustrates the location of various planned developments In the City of 8anford end exem plifies the type of Information upon which the Comprehensive Plan Is based. ON ALL •so oam parts • m supfuis Flown POTS - WOOD MOUXNO ALUMINUM STOCK • ANOUS P1AN1S O n ie fe n ie n L M a r a u d O fJ ti OH* take pride In the feet that we’re an indapandentiy owned end operated funeral home. We're very much a pert of this community end we like k that way. Alt City residents end property owners ere encouraged to participate In the City's planning program. To Implement procedures for public Input adopted by the Senford City Commission, the City’s Planning and Zoning Commission invites residents to attend informal workshop sessions on the following Thursdays at 6:00 P.M. In the City Commission Room, City Hell, Sanford, Florida <>Ve like the feeling that we can scree you our way. And you'll appreciate that peraonatired service when you him to us at a difficult time. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOM E 1M WOT AMPOET SOUUVAM Tmfp h o n m (4 0 7 ) S I f - U f J January 17, 1991 February 7, 1991 February 21, 1991 Tha Planning and Zoning Commission, as the City of Sanford's designated Local Planning Agency, w ill consider the various elements of the Comprehensive Plan on the above dates and Invites questions and comments from the public. The Plan Is due to ba transmitted for state review In March, 1991. Materials and summaries of the Comprehensive Plan ere available for review at the Department of Engineering and Planning at City Hall, Sanford, Florida. Further Inquires may be directed to Jey R. Marder, AICP at 330-5670. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If e person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of proceedings, include the testimony end evidence, which record le not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) * 1 ': -:7 7 7 7 i •■ . -. i . A- .,v ' * ' ;4j - -V ^: ' -- The City of 8«nford Is revising its Comprehensive Plan to comply with the 8tete Growth Management Act. The Plan provides direction In the areas of lend use, transportation, housing, conservation, recreation and open apace, water, sewer, drainage, aquifer recharge, government coordination and major capital Improvements. Proposed revisions generally refine the direc­ tion established In the City’s existing Comprehensive Plan which last receiv­ ed major revisions In 1967. FINAL CLEARANCE '•!1 © K im -• i.; '. ' '' V r. ' s,','f v.;: :• Vj \ o ' / / ■ \iP n i ■ '■ , 7 , »i / i i > ; J / -I ■• Jk'***l*ft**w vs - # V f / AA *?* % Prayer1A box of tissues tn anticipation of tears to be shed aver the crisis. The vigil concludes tonight at 10 p.m. with a service of In­ tercessory prayer. The vigil is open to all members of the community. At 7 p.m. tomorrow night at th e ' American Legion hall on Sanford Avenue, the Operation Desert Shield Support Group wilt meet. A Navy casualty officer will apeak to the group, which la open to anyone concerned about the Persian Gulf crisis. For more Information, call Judy Osborn at 323-0105. • and captured by another means, Esllnger said. Pursuits that lead Into other, counties will be continued there only with approval from law enforcement supervisors thenv who may terminate the pursuit.' or assume command once an officer from that county Joins the chase. Seminole County will have the same Involvement In pursuits: from other counties that cross over Into Seminole County. ■ �• A — Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Florid* - Monday, January 14. 1891 Legal Notices Legal Notlcee L«gal N o tlc ti L tflil N o tlc ti L«g«l Notices IN THI CIRCUIT COURT IN AND PON tIM IN O il COUNTY, FLO* IDA Ca*a Ha. 444444 In Re: ThaMarrlag* of MARK A. BAUBLITZ. Husband/Petitioner end CLAIRE L. BAUBLITZ WiN/R**po«d*nt. A-M-B-d-O-ID NOTICE OP ACTION TO: CLAIRE L. BAUBLITZ. who** piece ol residence I* 111 DeBary Orlvo, DeBary. Florid* 33711. but who hat abeantad hom ll from Ma Stofo of Florid* for moro than 4* day* and who maintain* a currant malllnf addrooo at to* "V" Stroot, Now Windsor, NY I t m mx NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN mat moro It ponding In ffto Circuit Court In and for Seminot* County. Florida, an action onfltlod “ In No: Th* Marriage of MANX A. BAUBLITZ, ■ H u ib o n d /P o lltlo n o r a n d C L A IR E L. B A U B U T Z , Wife/Respondent, boln* Cato No. 44-4404 wherein the rdNf eought it a diMoiution of mo marrlaao of the pertN*. a dm termination of th* parontal right* and ro^onoNllfflao of mo Petitioner and such furftior re­ lief a* might be apprepriaN. You a* mo Rotpondonf haroin aro horoby required to fIN your written rotponta Idofontot) trim mo Clark of tho abovo Ity tod court and to aarvo a copy moroof not latar man Nn IMh day upan mo - . i,»,of Pobruary, * Pm nVmfii.v w ■VTincnvii v n ||▼* Frederick, 1U North Park Avonuo. Sanford. Florid* a n t . Should you fall to do to a dofault may bo ontorod *a»mtt you tor Iho rollof roRuottod. Dotod mt* itm day of Janu­ ary, m i. (SEAL).* MARYANNS MORSE Clark of Rio Clrcutt Court by Sharon Dunn Clark January 14, II, M A February 4. m i DEB-114 *ald Southwott H a dlttanc* of U l.S I loot ta tho Point ol Beginning. (O.R. Book JIT!, Pag* OUT. Public Record* of VolusiaCounty, Florid* 1 Dotod mi* tm doy of January, m t. MARYANNE MORSE CWrfc of tho Clfcult Court By: JanaE. Jaeawic A* Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14,11, m i DEBMI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIBHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. ta-attf-CA-lt-L BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A., a national banking erganliatlen. • Plaintiff, HH minute* 14 tacandt Bast a d ista n c e a l 144.4* le a l t* a tore**Id SauM right at way ef Stato Rood ML Mence SeuM H d q n N 44 minute* M tecend* Bast atong taid Right af Way a distance at NIBS Nat to Feint of NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Net Ice It hereby given Mat Me ndtrtigned to engaged to.butlat t m Saafarar Lana, W inter S prings, Ssm lnota County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Name at SUBADAI KHAN, a nd th a t t h* u ndsralgnod Inlands ta raglstsr said name wIM the Secretary af Slate, Tallahetee*, FNrtda. to accordance wtm Me provisions af Ma Fictitious Nam* StatvN. Ta-WH: Section S4M4, FNrlda SlatuNstfST. RANI’S INC. Linda P.Beckerman. » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Ca*eN*.44S77ICA14L/P •ENBRAL JURISDICTION SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, DAVID J. SCHULTE, at ua. of at, Defendant!*). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT' Notice It horoby alvon th*t the u n d e rtlp n o d MARYANNS MORSE. Clerk of the Circuit Court of SamInalo County, Flor­ ida. trill, an ftw i*m day ef February, m t . at ll:Sla.m .. at th* Watt front dear af tho I^PtnlfW rNIIm tR U k^Wtl flNMlfyW CM wWW ff eMAlBR Sanford. Florida, attar tor **N and toll at public outcry t* the h ig H e e t eeel ^ i ^ i f ^ ceeli Mm MllmyoA tltwatad m SamlnaN County, FNrtda. towtt: Lai t. Tract A. THE ARBORS AT HfDOEN LAKE SECTION 1. eccec^g^g V^g ^P^gvggf ** ge El * lEI Mi Mt,' « and *». Public Racardt af SamlnaN County. Florida Lot MIA. TRACT A. THE ARBORS AT HIDOEN LAKE SECTION i, accard b f t* tha Plat thereof a t retar ded In Plat i St, paaat *S and n . Publk i af SamlnpN County, pureuanf ta the final dtcraa of Nroctaaura onfarad In a cate pondlna m told Court, the otyte of whkh Ni Sovran “ " David J. Schulte. af ua, af al. COO*No. t * ITT] CA14 U P . WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial tool af taid Court MN am dajrtJanuary, m t . MARYANNE MORSE CNrk at tha Circuit Court BYi JanaE. Jaoawtc DEPUTYCLERK PublNh: January 14. II, m i OEE-ldS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASRNO.ta*t4t-CA-l4-P LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK. PlamtiN. VICTOR R. RICHBUROand CATHERINE N. RICHBURO. hi* WIN) FIRST UNION BANK OF FLORIDA, a national ' LUMBERCENTEROP CENTRAL FLORIDA f/k/a WILKERSON LUMBER. INCh NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN th at, p u rtu a n i la a Final Judgment datad January *, m i. m Caa* N*. tsiataCA-io-P. af tha Circuit Court af Ma Rfcbveem* j upcw utiTncr mi mm Nr SamlnaN County. FNrtda. N which LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, a FNrtda hanktog carparatNn. N W* PlabdlN and VICTOR R. RICHBURO and CATHERINE N. RICHBURO. Mt win . a rt two af tha OatenaI Min wm mvt m *• Hm UMm I af M* al 11:1 : County 14 Ma Final judpnanl: IT, Hidden Lab* Villa*. * III. t ccordMn N Ma plat iracardMm Plot Beak I. 4. S and A Public of StmlnaN County. FNrlda. Thai p N *f taal aw A TawMhN l* Baal. Vetmlo County. y * B m ar, particularly _doN a rlh w a tt e a r n e r *1 th * H of laid Section a. NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby glvon that w* are engogod In butln*** at 111 Lindsey way. Sanford. Florida «771. SomMoN County. FNrlda. under Iho Fictitious Nam* of LAN SYSTEM INTERORA­ TION. and thaf we Intend to register tatd name with th* Secretary of Slat*. Tallohataaa. FNrtda. m accordance with th* p ravltlant of th* Fictitious Nam* Statoto. To-Wit: Section StM t. FNrtda Statute* H P. Michael D. Smith DtannaM. Smim Publlth: January 14. m i DEB-I0T ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOHTRENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: tt-tm-CA-lt-P HERBERT WEISS and ELtEN H. WEISS, hit WIN. Plaintiff*. ELIZABETH SCHREIBRRl HAROLD SCHREIBERi and SWEETWATER OAKS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC..«»-«—-*—»- UwlfTKIPtTB. SWEETWATER OAKS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.. CroM-Clalmant. ELIZABETH SCHRBIBER and HAROLD SCHRBIBBR, NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ELIZABETH SCHRBIBER US Pormtyl vanl* Avonuo 1^ . u __ 4riMBMii *Hfw ▼mR HAROLDSCHRBIBER IM Pennsylvania Avonuo l***na*4 „L riMBMit a:---y HfW TBfR YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an act Ian to ontorca a INn toroclosuro on the following property In SaminoM County, Florid*: Eaotorty t o Not of Lai U. all af Lot 17. and Wetter 1y t a Nat at Lot IS. Black C. SWEET­ WATER OAKS. Section 4. acto tho plat thereof a t m Plat Beak l l Pagat 41 through U, Public Racard* af SamlnaN Ceunty. FNrtda. ha* bean flHd against you and you are rogulrad N serve a copy af your wrltton detente*. If any, to It on KENNETH M. CLAY­ TON, ESQUIRE. Croot-ClaHnant's Attorney, edwo* addratt It CLAYTON B MCCULLOH. UP NORTH PALMETTO AVENUE. ORLANOO. FLORIDA a t t l , an or before Pobruary a m i and AN Ma original wtm tha CNrh af MH Court either betara tarvka an Cratt-Claimanf't attorney or laMtodl toVy 11i trMtlMMrj m*M*Na* • PtMT* IfTHTMMifM wlta a default will bo ontorod you Nr Iho roINt dtIntheCreo* Clelm. DATED an Daaambar M. m a. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CNrb of tha Orcuft Court ByCacailaV. Bham At Deputy Clark Publlth: Dacambar 11, Iff* A January M A H . m i OCA-144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION r m WBRMBf IN RE i ESTATE OP OLAOYS A. SUNDB LL, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration af Hi* atfato af OLADVS A. SUNDELL. dectiead. FIN 4M4S-CP. I* pondlna In mlnala Circuit Court far Sami C ounty, F lo rid a . P ro b a ta ha addreto at which to County Ceurtheuoe. FNrlda. i m i . Tho af the person*I representative'* a t­ torney are tat Nrth below. ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARC NOTIFIED THATi All partant an wham mi* notice N served who have ebtecrien* that challenge tha valid­ ity at the will, the guellftcatlen* af the pertanal repreeentaflve, venue, or jurtedktien af mit Court are rogulrad to fIN their a b la d la n t with th lt Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. of Mb decedent a copy al4^ww MH ^et^Nw, iof Mantel pubitcatHn af MH notice muet RN their claimt wHh MN Court WITHIN THE LATER OF Th r e e m onths a f t e r th e DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditor* af tha SC* n a■ WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data of Ihe hral publico tHn af MN N*Hc* N January 14. It*1. Pertanal Bapreatntollva: PHYLLIS PIKE 1 Bow Street Nerth Beading. MA. 414*4 ■MpraatManv*. FRANK C.WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE P.O. Bae l i lt Santerdi FL. HTTiirw TeNpfwne: I to J im il f l FNrtda Bar N e: tent* PtfMhfi: January IL SI. m i DEB-to* I#w o ol MALL INVESTORS JOINT VENTURE, at al* CLERICS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mat purtuani to a Summary Final Judgment af FaracNeur* ttiftte i Wl ffto cauee In Me Circuit Court of th* Eiphleenm Judicial Circuit. In and tor .amlnoH County, Fierida. I will tell at public auction to th* hlghetl bidder tar cath at th* watt trent dear af the Courthema In Ma City af SanNrd. Iimlneli County. Florida, at Ma hour af H its a.m. an January 11, m i . Mat certain parcel af real property de­ scribed In Exhibit “A" attached ALL LESS ANO EXCEPT THE FOLOWINO: That part aft Th* W to of Me NW U af th* SB to of Section IL Township 11 SauM. Rmge I t E att lying SauM al,Stato Rood Mt and WOtt at tha aim ing H tool right etway at North Lake Reutoverd. described as Nflwes: Commence on th* Wstt line af th a NR to af S ection 14. Township 11 South. Rang* I t Bast at a paint SSA4 Nat North m n t w west atong said line ITweTl TTto aWiTTWRII LBT7WT VI said NE 1*. and running Mence SeuM 44toTM“ Eatt, 4MIS Nat to Me beginning af a curve concave to to* Northerly and havtog a radius af M tL tl Nati thence atong said cwvo through a central angH at a r g r i t " a I t i l Nat to a paint an EXHIBIT MAN LEBAL DESCRIPTION bearing of SauM S**S4*M“ East; OF THE PROPERTY Mane* SauM 4Stori4“ West a dHtonca af M4JS Nat to a paint PARCEL SI. That part of th* an to* e*t*ttn| Southerly rtgM af West half af tha North watt guarttr of Me Southeast quarter 1 way tin* *4 SlaN Read Ml said at Sect ton 14. Townehtoll South, paint being Me beginning of a Rang* I* East (LESS th* Beet curve concave to the Northerly te ta Net and alta LEU th* end havtog a radius of 14*4.41 SeuM m a * Not) tying SeuM af Net: Mence tram a tangent State Road K b . bearing ef SeuM t r ST44" Bart, ANO run atong said curve through a central angle at a P O T T a PARCEL fl. That part af M* dHtonca af M4AS Nat to the North N tf.it Nef of Me Eat! K.li M al nwlla.™ pItW I^Wft^^W _* a-toT Of POINT OF BEOINNINO. being mi ail - - -A- - w -T AtIm - -l Ww mwfilwreel UbOC a point an said curve, having a ta n g e n t b e a rin g a f N orth IL TtwntMp It SauM Rang* I t Bait, described a t fallow*! (•"art* " Hart: thane* SauM af m r r Bart a dtotanca of af Me 144.74 f*at< thane* N erth Seuthwttf quarter af Section 14, tf1 4 * s r East a distance at iS t Tawrahlp SI SauM Rang* It teat) thence North ta * s rtt“ Eaat, run SauM S degroat II west m a t Nat to th* paint af Eatf eHng inuntCiiOn OBttw wwrt Hilling Me Eatf Una of told North***! right at way Una af North Lake quarter at SauMwott quarter a Boulevard and th* SauM aeletdistance of 74Jt Net to the Ing right af way lln* af Stato SauM right of way af Slate Need fast tor paint af beginning, bagtontog af a curve cancer* to thence continue South 0 degree* th* Northerly and having a II minute* S4 tecend* Eat I radiu* at 14*441 tart) thane* atong told Eat) Una of North***! frem a tangent bearing at SauM quarter of Southwest quarter a SStoTcr' West, run VNstorty atong M* arc at said curve a dlttanc* af ta n At Nat. Mane* distance at IA1 tort through a North f t degraat 17 minute* 14 second* Watt a dlttanc* af central angH at B R I T t o to* 141Ai feat to tha Easterly right rWiT In W|R*1w^. af way af Interstate 4 (State wtM ail flituraL Read #4tt) thence North • de­ gree* 44 minute* *4 tecend* prspertjMifovw^nohK* W itt atong taid RNfrt af Way a dlttanc* at MAN teat to a point lying 71444 Nat SauM of Me used In canned l< N o rth lin e a f a f a r a t a l d ebivs HicrMed real property. SI*, to*■»! ^ *— --**•—-^4 Datad Ml* 3rd dey at January, quarter thence SeuM t* degree* m i. 17 minute* 14 tecend* Ea«t MARYANNE MORSE parallel wIM told North line el CLERKOFTHE iw m H ii n m n ir w Nvmwfvi CIRCUIT COURT By: JaneE. Jasewtc quarter a pittance of 11.71 Nat Deputy Clark to a paint lying 147.71 teat West of Me Eatf tbw at NerMeatt PubtHh: January 7. IL144I DEB-47 quarter af Satdhe^taf quarter, thence North 4 dag re e l It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT mlnutot 14 tacandt West a FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, af II44S Nat to Ma FLORIDA Eatf rtgM af way af PROBATE BfVtSION 4 Men** North It FIN Number ( H 1 K P __ a minute* n tacandt IN RE 1 ESTATE OF Eatf atong taid right af way a CHIA WEI CHEN dtotowca of BS44 Nat, thence SauM f t degree* 44 mlnutoi M NOTKBOF E a tta dHtonca af SSUt AOfAHNSTRATION term a let tree* is . Tha idw lqN Iratljn af tha 14 tecenOb B at I a aetata af CHIA WEI CHEN, d ltftn c a qf lid .d o foal ta ‘ ** ^^UWOaAUJ W miru y d e c e a s e d . F il e N u m b e r 4l^l* ^ Tfwy m 4MI1-CP, H pending In Mb * “ i-SauM I* Circuit Caurt far iam lnal* 44 minute* i t tacandt C ounty, F Eatf atong taid right ef way a M L^^^ 4wm ^ lo rid a , MP ro b a ta U wl tlwrtv tg dlrttaca at NIAS Seat to paint at PM. Orawar C. Sanford. Fieri‘ t n - B O V B DESCRIBED' LANDS B flN O FURTHER DESCRIBED ASi Frem Ma Cantor af Section U. TawmMp SI SauM, Range I* Baal, run SauM 0 dtgraa* II mlnuNa M tecend* Eatf atong Me eatf Una ef Ma NarMaatf quarter af Southweet quarter ef taid Section 14 a Pittance af 74J* Nat to Ma Sarth right af ef Stole Road 4M far palnf SauM 14 4t minute* M tacandt SauM right af wey a Pittance e f- ta tu Net to Ma paint af curvature af a curve cencave to Me North having a radtot af 1404.41 leaf. Mence •Nng Mo arc of laid curve a dlttanc* af MB.IS toot and through a central angH af 1 degree* SS minute* 14 tecend*. thane* South * degree* n minutes IS tacandt East a distance of Itto tl Itet N a paint which It m a t fiat North af Ma SauM lina at Ma weat haH af Ma quarter af Section 14 thence North 44 dtgraai n mlnuNa 14 a tt a dltlanca of to a paint an Bw ^ lim 0^ at SauMwott quarter whtab N M tLtl toot SeuM of Bw atorettld Ntrtheait earner of to ld N o rlh eeil q u a rte r at SauMweet guarttr Mence Nerth l V fVlfoutMM ItCW^I of 141a i Nat to W bffbi al way af IntoretaN 4 (Mato Read MH) iw n n w w f f v v t m H i taid right of wey a 1 ■S.M tort to • paint lytog TtoJi tort SauM r t Ma Nartb Un* r t 1131 Imf to a prtni tying 147.71 |||^ .............. b r r t SauMwart Nerth • I minute* SI >etends W irt a r t ItoSS IMS to Bib Hart rtgM r t wdy r t 4 Mono* NerM tt m e b rtH D atong taid rtgM r t way a aca SUSS tort. Monte *4 b e g u n u rntmtoe SS at rt A PUBLIC NSAB44SB FOB CNANBS OP IM M eptotaf tjfMato I trem time to 1 ivallebN by catling Mi l 114 Be NOTE: Pereen* am al ______ 4M4 FNrtda _ BOARDOF COUNTY COtdM U liONEB l USMHOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA • RV: HRRB HAatHN. DlklCTOR LAND MANAGEMENT PuMkb: January 14 Publish: January IL 1441 DEEMS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS rK T I I I W lUNAME M II Nattca H hereby given Ms i t ; am engaged to business at IM Lk. Minnie Dr.. Santerd. FL 33771-4111, SamlnaN County, „ _____ ider Me Flctttteua N am e a f ST E V E 'S HAN­ DYMAN SERVICE, and Mat I Intend Ir register sold no^no wtm the Secretory at State. Tallahassee. Florid*. In acCOrunct wivn mm pnrvwon* or Ma F Id Ittout Nam* Statute, To Wit: le d ten MM*. FNrtoe Statute* I4S7. Pwbtldi: January IL 1441 DEB-Ml IN THI CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DtVISKM CASE NO. tM*47-CA-MF OLENDALE FEDERALBANK. FEDERAL SAYINOS BANK, WILLIAM H. MALONEY, CAROLE A. MALONEY. Me wfto and SWEETWATER OAKS HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIA­ TION. INC. AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT TD CHAPTER • NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuani to an Amindid Final a W ^Rm^Wng January to. 1441, and ontorod to Cato No. 4B4I47-CA-I4P at Ma Circuit Caurt at th* ElghtoanM Judicial Circuit to and tor Semi­ nal* County, Florida, whereto OLENDALE FEDERAL BANK, FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK H Plaintiff and WILLIAM H. M A LON EV , CAROLE A. MALONEY, hi* w ife, and SWEETWATER OAKS HOME­ OW NER'S ASSOCIATION, INC., are detondanH. I will tall Tw TTew rit^^ng*T mfiO Nr caeh al the wort trent dear rt Ma SamlnaN County C Florida. Ceunty. FNrlda. r t tt:W o'clock a m. an th* (to day ef February, 1441. th* tel towing deecrlbed property a t art forth to told Older or Final Judgment, to " l' o T S . B L O C K B . SWEETWATER OAKS SEC­ TION 7, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A t R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAOKS St ANO SO. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED r t Sanford. FNrtda. an January N. 1441. MARYANNE MORSE A* CNrh, O rtutl Court , By: JanaE. Jaeawic A* Deputy Clerk ■PuMNh: January (LSI. m t . DEB-47 L tflil N o tlC f L^qal N o tlC f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DtVISNNf FHeNembertoOW CP IN RE 1 ESTATE OP SYLVIA RUTH SNYDER IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOli 4d-MM-CA-14 MEREDITH L.MEINER, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tho administration at the • H a t* a f SYLVIA RUTH SNYDER, d a c a a ta d , F ile Number 4444SCP. N pending to Ma Circuit Caurt Nr SamlnaN C ounty. F lo rid a , P re b a le Division. Me addreee r t which It Prebel# DivleHn, P.O. Drbvwr C Santerd. FNrtoe. U771UW. The name* and addreee** r t Me LILLIE PRINGLE,rtol.. pertanal representative'* atw nw Y m we m m n w i ALL INTRRESTID PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHATi nattca N carved who have abtortton*1that challengt the validMe wM. Me qurtlflcrtNnt Ity af rt M r t Me ■ rt Court are re pulred to fit* toeir a b la d la n t with th lt Caurt WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All auditor* r t the d ice Sent and elhee paraana haying rtafma a tapy r t MN ____ N served wtMM three month* after Me doN rt Me first pubilcefNn af MN nattca must fIN Ihrtr claim* wfM MN Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS HOTKS OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE <OATR OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. • All Other creditor* af tha imuofflSathrtr .............. ........... court iWITMIN THREE MOtfTHS AFTER THE OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND DEJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The drto of the flrrt puMlcetlen r t MN Nattca N January 7, ■ ___ I 1 ' BERNARDALANSNYDER Si* Marrt* Orly* Cherry Hill. NJ M M Attorney Nr Pereanel LINDA K. PHIPPS Mtl Lee Reed. SuiN 1*7 Winter Park, FL UT** TaNphanai (4*7)7441*11 FNrtda Bar Na.iMMH PubiNh: January 7.14. m t DBBdt VEHICLE AUCTION 10R71LVBSMUS SI SUZUKI SLCWUI41 MHONDA 7* FORD )BCHEVROLET CSI4SE1IS4V 71 CADILLAC real property a t set term to tha liueiiiaey ••ntfiw f Final Judgment rt Lrt is, ENcfc 0 . WASHING­ TON OAKS SECTION ONE. to Ma Flat thareal a f to Flat Beak 14. Page* 7 B S. Public R acer* af Sami naN County. Flartda. DATED thto TM day of Janu“Taarvann * m o r se CLERKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT BY: JanaE. Jaeawic Ae Deputy CNrh PbblNh I J anuary t A II. m t DEB-44 . tN T tit CIRCUIT COURT OP TH I RIBNTIBNTH JUOICML CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO.44 4 M CR14P COMMUNITY FIRST BANK l/k/a TUCKSR STATE RANK, Plaintiff. KEVIN JAMES LEES, at rt. NOTICE OF MLR N O TIC E I t g iv e n t h a t guri uant to 4a Final Judgment r t rflrtciotun 7 •. .... to Corn Na. to ( M CA-ifP r t Ma Circuit Caurt r t Samtoato Caunty. FNrtda to which COM­ MUNITY FIRST RANK l/k/a Tucker Stato Bank, a FNrlda banking corporation ll tha Platottff and KEVIN JAMES L E E S, a tln g la p a r ta n . ANOR LA LYNN DeROSA. a etagN partan and ARBORS AT HIDOIN LAKE HOMEOWN­ ERS ASSOCIATION. INC. a FNrtda carperat Nn are th* De­ fendant*. t w i l l tall to tha highart and bart bidder tor carti af Ma Wart Freni dear al tha SamlnaN Caunty Caurthauea. Santerd. FNrlda. at 1I:M a.m. m February M. m t . Ma NIlow­ ing deaertbad property ert Nrth to Mt Final Judgment r t FareUnit 'tMI-B. Tract M. THE ARBORS AT HIOORN LAKE. SECTION TWO. accardtog to to Plat Beak IL page ft. Publk Racard* r t SamlnaN Caunty DATED MN IM day r t Jan* SALE BROWS ATtoiMAJ*. VIBWONB HOUR PRIOR Pubilth: January 14 m i OIB-ISS •Y i JanaE . Jeeawk ri4 .it, m i DEB-Ml IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. to-MM CAMP Hemalavtngtef Amatica. F A m Plaintiff, v* . NOTICE OP SALE • NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mat purtuani to Final Judgment r t Ferecleture dated January 7. 14*1, In Cat* Na.i H-SStlCA-14 to Ma O rcrtt Cmirt to and Nr SamlnaN County. FNrtda, to whkh MEREDITH L. MEINER It Hi* Ftototlff and LILLIE FRiffOLE, ET AL., are Ma Defendant*, t will tall to th* highest and beef bidder Nr caeh at 11 :M AJB. an Ma I1M day af 1. m i . at Ma front r t Me SemtooH County " “ffiasssw uar- "ZIaRVANNEMORSE ll/MARKERST. CNrttrtMa Caurt L flflfll N o llc flt Jem#* Abler, e/k/a Jam** M. Adler and Oton* Adler, a/k/a Diana J. AdNr. hi* win . J.E. Jana* Cen*trucf ten Company, a Mltaourl corporation d/b/e The Jen** Cany any. Manufacturer* Hanover Trust Company, and Jane/Jehn Dee. nctftNut name* representing tenant* In Defendant*. NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE MLR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mel pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment r t torecteaur* dated Janu­ ary 4. m t . and entered to Corn m . 4bMSI CA 14P ef Ma Circuit Caurt at tha EIGHTEENTH Judkirt Circuit to end Nr Saml­ naN County. FNrlda wherein, Hama Saving* r t America, f A.. Plaintiff, and Jama* Adler, a /k /a Jama* M. Adler and Diana AdNr. b/k/a Diane J. A dler,'hie wIN. J.E . Jane* C o n stru ctio n Com pany, a Mltaourl corporation d/b/e Tha Jena* Company, and Manufac­ turer* Hanover True! Company I will tell to caeh at Ma Wert front deer ef tha SamlnaN Caunty Courtto Santerd, FNrtda Florida rt It:to o'clock A M . on th* 17th day r t February, mt. tha fal­ lowing deaertbad preparty a t trt forth to said Final Judgment. N ^ || ^ Lrt A THE ESTATES AT SPRIMOS LANDING, according fn$ r l l t mmfWQf rtcorow to Plat Beak 14. Page* 74 and 7S, Public Racard* rt tamlnel* County, FNrtda. Havtog a street addreee aft Sit Estate* Place, Long wood. PL 17774 Together with all Intaraet A m _ ------------ m m a y FnilCIi BfleTwWf iww iWI am ntqy hereafter acquire to or N said property and to and to: (a) all oeoemento and rights of way appurtenant thereat; and (b) all building*, structure*. Improve fixture*, and eppurtothoreen, Including, but net limited to. all apparafu* and aqulpmant, whether 3 net phy*ketiy affixed to Me lend or any building, uaad to prmrtda ar euppty air-carting, air condi­ tioning. hart, g e t water, tight, power, refrigeration, irentltaHen. laundry, Rrytog, dtehwaehtog. garbage, dltaaeal ar ether service*: and all watte vent e y e t e m i . a n te n n a e , p e e l equipment, window cowr 1ng*. drape* and drapery rode. NL___ — I— 1 ■ that such Hama ba cenclutively deem 1 g to ba affixed to and to be part r t tha real property) and (c) all wafer and water righto (whether ar nrt appurtenant) fln4 ih i f t t a! stock portototafl such water or water right*, ownerMlp af which attacto said arapsrtyi and (4) Ma rant*, tocamo. Nauat and prefit* rt all ' T O b mm 4M day af Janu - CIRCUITCOURT By; JanaE. Jaeawk PubHth: January 14. II, m t • DEB-41 r r ■ �Sports BRIEF r f c y ... |S O A P B O X D E R B Y Kick-off meeting S A N F O K I) — T h e S aulord Keereatlnn l)cp .itlm e u l is now ta k in g reglsl rat Ions lor Die I lord A m in at C entral Florida Snap Dux D erby. All hoys and girls between Die ages 5) lo H i are eligible T h e re w ill tw o ra re divisions, the Kit Cat and Die Masters. T he C entral Florida Soap Hox D erby will lie held J u ly 1M. w ith Die w in ners travelin g lo A kro n. Ohio lo enm pete I ii Die All A m erican Soap Hox D erby. Aug. 1 I th e r e w ill lie a 1HHI k ic k -o ff m e e tin g W ednesday. Jan . H i at 7 p in. al th e K eerealloii D t-partm enl tot aled In the low er level o f Sanford ( Us I tall. MOO N. Park Ave.. on D ik e Monroe. II sou have attv quesllons. please call M ike K tib v a t ITD7IMMO 5I5H7 IN S ID E : Recreation hoops heat up Thrillers highlight action in league’s second week F ro m a ta f f r e p o r t * S A M O K I ) — S aturday's action in I lie S .lliln ril Kccrculloil I )rp .il lllir lll l i n y 's b a s k e t b a l l le a g u e s ,il L u k f V t fW M id d le S r liu n l svere h ig h lig h te d liv live close. h a u l loilglll gullies lii .h iiiln i League action. D un b ar's ra m i' troll) behind lo defeat AMD 27 2 5 . i I k * Fleet K rs rrv r Ju nio rs io|i|M‘il Ila n li'r 's 2i) IT and Saulord K in lili held oil tin S .ilv .ii i o i i A n m Ju nio rs 2H-21 III I lit* Senior League. I h r ITcel K r s r r v r S e n io rs lo o k a 17 H i o v e i I lin e d e e ls lo il o ver Y le lo rv le n q ilf ol God and the S alvation A iim Seniors oulseored S un n lkm d 52-27 D un b ar's trailed A lili 17 12 e n ­ te r in g th e lo u r ih < |iia rie r. I>m J e ri'in v W haley mid Aaron Thom as eom hhied lot 15 points to p u ll oiii the vie lory loi D unhar's. W h aley, die ollensive p la v rr ol lilt- name seored ID nl Ids game hi|L*h Hi points in (lie stanza w hile T ho m as srott-tl live ol Ills seven Mareus Ileaslev added Ihe other lour poinis loi D unhar's l-nr A lili J a m e s Y oung. w ho reeelveil delenslve player ol the name honors led w ith nine poinis Also in ill)' scoring eoliunn were I v lrr Mian and K aniar (Tear |stx poinis each I and Kon Jaekson Ilnur I ITii' I'Ti'i'l Keserve Ju n io rs got lom points eaeh Irom Nick Dartres D O U B LE T A K E S GOLF Golf for the Birds Hardwood happenings S A N F O R D — Looking for a lu n w ay In support the Zoo and help birds, loo? T hen Ih e For the Hints (io li T o u rn a m e n t Is for you. T h e tournai i i i i i i w ill he held M onday. J a n 2H ai T ltn a e n a n Gull and C o u n try C h ili in Lake M ary. T h e proceeds w ill e n a b le th e C e n tra l F lo rid a Zoological Hark to liu lld a new bird e x h ib it. Registration Is from 11 a . i i i . to I p in svith the to iiriia m e til beginning w ith a shotgun start id I p m Ih e form at Is a four person scram ble. I he e n try lee Is SlO O per person an d Includes an enjoyable afternoon ol gull, d rin k s on the course, a chicken and rllis bullet d in n e r ut Die fh ih h n tis c an d Die o p p o rtu n ity to w in great prizes, friz e s , sponsored In part by Sports C n llm lle d . ss i11 be aw arded lor Du- best gross scores as w ell as net scores. For m ore lu lo n n a llo n . eo nlael Die Z im i a l (T07) M2M T T 5 0 or pick up your e n try form at Sports U n lim ite d located 2 0 7 5 N. S em oran m W in te r Hark Space Is lim ited . Oviodo High School had middling success in boys' basketball last week, losing one game and winning another. Last Wednesday nighl, Jason Hamelin (No. 10. below left) and Matt MacDonald (No. 35. above left) led the Lake Mary Rams lo a 79 62 win over Kelly Kuhn (No 15. below left), Leon Lowman, Mark Bellhorn (No. 20, above loll). Chris Tabscoll (No 32, above loft) and the visiting Lions On Friday. Aaron Morrell (No. 4, below right) bounced back to heal Jeff Hall (No 35) and the host Seminole Fighting Semlnoles 68 63 W hen nil assignm ent. H erald photographers shoot pictures Dial vary In angle, posr or content, not all ol w hich arc published Im m ed iately From lim e to lim e . Die newspaper lakes a second look at those sjuiris scenes Irom around S em inole C om ity. C O LLE G E F O O T B A L L Auburn ends series with FSU T A L L A H A S S E E — T h e Florida S tate-A u b u rn l o o l b a l l s c r i e s i s over, ap p a re n tly a n o th e r victim o l eoulereiiee realig n m en t. A u b u rn , svhlcli banded Florida S la te one ol lls isvo l o s s e s tills |>asl season, paid l-'SU $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 lo end the contract a fte r tw o years ol a 10-year rle.ll. Florida S tate officials said they received a le tte r from A ub u rn on J a n . 7 In to rm ln g them Dial Du- series w . ls oil. begin nin g Im m e d la le ly . A u b u rn l e a d s Du* series IM - I- I. in c lu d in g a 2 0 - 17 victorv on G e t. 20. Florida S late coach Hobby Howdcn said. " W e w au led one m ote gam e. 1 g uarantee If I was him lA u b u rii couch Hat Dye). I w ou ld n 't w ant lo lie p layin g us ICs not going to hurl our program w h eth er we play D iem or n o t.” N FL P L A Y O F F S Giants ride by Bears H A S T R U T H E R F O R D . N .J . T he G ian ts tu rn ed io the lloss and th e ir burses S un d ay am i lode iIn-m Into the N FC cham pionship gam e. J e ll Ilo s le llet t o u liliu e d Ills perfect w ork as rp iarlerh ai-k. leading New York lo a Ml-M victory over the C hicago Hears H osteller, the longtlm e b .iekup lo I Till S im m s, now is 5-0 as a starter. T h e seven-year veteran th rew touchdow n passes ol 21 yaids lo Stephen Hukcr an d 5 yards io H ow ard Cross He also ran lor a M yard score and Ills scram bles kept alive several drives T he G ia n ts M u ls h e d Ih e s c o rin g on M a u ric e ( '.u Ih o n s I s a id (live w llh seven seconds W h ile I losictier w as guiding Ihe ollcnsc. New Y m k 's d flfiis is e horses were as d om in an t as ever Led bs Lassrenee T a y lo r. E rik H ow ard and Everson W alls, the G la m s m ade isvo goal hue si.m tls as ibes m oved lid o next S un d ay's NFC title m alt It against the S ail Kraneiseo Tilers ImI In- Is.uilers beat the Heng.ils 2 0 H) on Stmdas to (ptalils loi a trip to Hull.do loi Die A l < id le game against the Hills next Sunduv as las Sr Inoedi i s I I s a id IntiiTidow n pass to L ilia n I lo tto tt sstlli N 52 lell broke a l<> IO lie an d <rleg lossnseiid reeortled th ree s-teks against an tiq iii s decim ated ( i n i lit n a il It tie Ii ll lu i-g fi ad'di il a 2 5 -y a rd Held goal w tlli IO m i i mils lell in i lun It the victors- as the Raiders n ilptoveil to I M T III Dlls eomeh.lt k season I In R aldets rushed Im 2M5 sards ss tlh M an us A llen t a n s mg 21 lim es lor I TO yards Allen Die K.udt is' all lim e leading rusher ss.is the M VH III' Die n M Super llosvl C o m p lla d f r o m w lr * a n d s ta ff ra p o rts . M n-J J lU B EST B ETS ON TV HASKKTHALL s Mil p m U iiN t Tin ago H u l l s D .I \H A Mdssaukei Hut ks al C o m p l a l * lis tin g on P a g * 2B and Kohert Dickerson in tin lo u rtli <|iiartrr to break a 12-12 lie am i carry the F ieri to the win over I larder s the scoring lor (hi Fleet were Jo h n n y llo llle (sixi H a rm s (the offensive player ol the name). Dickerson and M ark W atsim Hour points r a r lt I and C hris l.owsina (two). For lliir tlr r 's . Allonso Davis, tiefenslve player ol lire name and Jason G rah am (lour points ear Til and Hindcrlr k. A lvin S m ith and A ntho n y Allow ay Hwo polniseaeh) Saulord Klectrlc n ailed IO T at Sec Hoops, Page 2B SCC falls short in upset bid By R OB BIE ST O C K Herald correspondent L A K H C IT Y A lm o st e v e ry basketball coach has a collect Ion ol stories alm nl big gam es that goi aw ay. On S atu rd ay nig h t. Sem inole C o m m u n ity C o lie g e H ill I'a y n e added lo Ills repertoire. Ills Raiders were ahead HDH5 and just Ml seconds aw ay Irom u p sel­ lin g Lake C ity C o m m m u m ly C o l­ lege. the natio n 's I lilt ranked leant. Hut w hen the final seconds licked oil the clock. Payne saw only a HUH!) loss — and a m yriad ol <|iicsllo iisasto how II happened. " I th in k we were the better lean t." said P ayne, whose squad led lo 1 1 7 overall and I I In the Mid-Florida C onference tiller the loss. "I Dunk we should have won the gam e." T h e Raiders would have prevailed II not lor ti super hum an cllorl bv the T hn b crw olvcs' C harlie H urkc. A fte r a sluggish first h a ll, the tuition's leading scorer IMH points per gam e), erupted lor Ml secondhall points. In clud ing 2D ol Ins len til's lln al MT points down Die stretch. T h e fi-lonl-M sophom ore's Iasi Iw n baskets were Diree-polnlers b illo w ­ ing SCC turnovers lie stink the g am e-w in n er w ith 2M seconds led after stealing Die ball T he Raiders had num erous opp n rtim llcs lo pul Die gam e away m the closing m inu tes Inn cnuldnJ capitalize. Missed tree throw s played a key pari In Die loss as SCC m ade only 2 6 ol th eir T I c h a rity tosses T u r n o v e r s a ls o p la g u e d th e Raiders. In the llnal m lnult- ol Die gam e, they tu rn ed Ih e hall ovei tw ice and managed a m ere one shut, Robert Moore's last-second three-pointer Dial lell (list short ol Ihe rim and ih e win. Jo hn Mackey tu rn ed In the best cllo rl lor SCC. kn ockin g down 21 S e e R a id e r s . P a g e 21) S E M IN O L E C C ( M l F o r d ? * ? * 6 V a n /.,nl 1 S I 1 7 G uflTiple 0 0 0 / 0 M a /k » * 6 I I 10 I t 74 Navon 117 7 7 71 H a d /.o 0 0 0 0 0 C r p tiu l I ) < t IJ, W otunutn 4 I 7 J 10 F r r r m a n 1 1 1 4 ] M tw r.. 1 4 4 4 4 t o t a l, 10 60 74 41 IV L A K E C IT Y C C n i l V auqhn 0 0 0 0 0 Cot« h 7 I* I 7 I* • k w r n t r 0 \ 0 0 0 S m llh } I 7 ) « itr n n r O 0 7 0 10 llu r it- 17 7/ 4 • 44 V c ltio n l 4 * 7 1 K> N r-tly 0 10 0 0 L o a f S 11 1 7 I I . M o r u - 0 10 00 to ta ls 14 ■) 17 I* VI H a lllim r SCC 44 LCCC 41 T h r r * p o in t Iw ld qoals SCC J » i M a d r y 7 4 i n w n I 4 M oon0 I I LCCC I 70 (B u rk e 4 » C o u rh I 4 I lo t e n ir 0 I S m ith 0 I N ea ly 0 I S n v o m 0 71 Tolai louls SCC 14 LCCC 74 f ouirsl o u l LCCC C ourh S m ith T e c h n ic a l, none Rebounds SCC 41 (M a ckey 171. LCCC 40 ILnure 101 Assists SI ( I I It r e e m a n 4 M oore 41 LCCC 70 C ou rti t i R ecords SCC II 7 I I M d F lo rid a Conference LCCC ISO 7 0 M I C Raiders a step closer to Tampa LOS /XNGEI.ES — llu - l.os Angeles R aldets ate one long. • ol1 1 step Irom T am p a, w here ilu-v svoll the HIMM Soper lloss I H ill the lllfury depleted C llie lllll.tll Hellgals d tdiiT m ake Die Raiders' lust playoll sTelnry sun e Dial game as easy as they Ih o u g h l ll would B ■ PeoDle, Page 3B ■ C om ics, Page 4B ■ C om ics, Page 6B Florida to crack down on fanatasy sports managers? II you ate a Rottsserlail. vou ie a iiiiiin i.il in Du- stale ol Florida < >i al least th a t's Dir- opinion ol A llntuev ( ic lle t a l Hob H ill I d w o rt ll ill a i I i i i -i - page s ia ie m e iil tclcascd Iasi IJiuisdas So wondei I c a u l m ake a m ir.ides \ couple quick p a ia g la p lis ol e x p la n a tio n Roi issi-riaus an baseball Ians ,,| a special hn-i-d I In s pi.is Rollsseile Hasi hall a lo im ol l.uil.iss baseball ludis iduals d tall learns. Du ll eollipet) on Du liasis ut I loss then placets did Dial das I I I Du M a|o|s Gelieralls lllese leagues c ilitre l a veatls m e m b e rsh ip lir p a il ol w liie li th is pas li.u k h i h um s nt prizes In llu 11 .lit i s Dial do Du In si m i l Du eoursc- o il lie season I In n an noss leagues ol lalil.iss 11 ,rit trail baskr-l ball alld soilless lu n t in llh o il -In t i p lo lta b ls e v e n I uh Tu s Ii agin s Dial lolloss siutilai to im ais A n d H u t l e r s s n t t h s . i s s Dial s in tali s | Ini u la s i . ,i n il s p i | 2 It s ., 1111|r • n o s n lllll ll It IlHlkl ll ll SPO R TS TONY DeSORMIER o p | b u t s p l 12 b a s il a l ls p i n h i h i l s g a m e s ol i It.mt • paving e a s t i p i i / e s Du s t a l l l o l t i t v a n d p a i i m n l i u N b e i n g Du • \ i e p l i o t l s Y l o l .i l lo l l nl Ib is s la tu ti i s a s , , ■11441 dt g t e i m i s d i m e . m o l a n d is p n o i s b a b l i tis i .ii i l . i s s m |.ul a n d S'liKi in i n u s I g u e s s it s o u l It a g m p a s s m o n I lia n D ia l h u l u s t pl.u e ii m i g h t be ■i U lsllle l i i l l o s l ■ 11,-t I IS • I lu . \ s m ii id led I 'I i s s | e pi ll l e d D i a l in Ills ■■ p o l l H u i 11 i ss in i Ii sstoti Ii m i g l i i ss e ll I m . i i g n e d I but sk ill Is m s Ills ■ il ill Du si lei I loll ol n s , u • e —d i d l . u i l . i s s t e a m bs n ip i ll nit: kin .ss li dt:' "I tlu s a l s u i t , a b i h lies alld skills ol Du piolessloll.il h nit ball plavers who w ill lie selected to m ake up tlu- l.uil.iss team W bih Du skill ol Du- in d ivid ual e iilltfs l.in i pu king Du- llirm b e ts ol Du- taulass team is involved. the prizes air paid to llu- eolilestauls linst d upon Du p eilo im au ee ot Du metis n lti.iI p fid e s s in n .il lo o lb a ll pi.is n s i i i ai Inal games W i lia s t O r l a n d o S t a l e A t l o i i u s I . a w s o u l . a m a i l o i l i a n k lot i b i s I . U ld llia ik d e r i s i o l l ll s s a s lie ss b o l e q n r Sti ll Du o p i n i o n l l n l l l Hill t e r s s o r t b ll w a s a l s o lie Dial s a i d ill a n i n n is levs o n o n e ol tlu- l o c a l Ir lev tsio lt s i a l i o u s Iasi I b u isd a s It I g ll I t h a t ill'll c o u l d lie h iilu lled s ol Du s, t r i l l i l l i a l s in i ■ nt i .aI l int u la < llu q u e s t i o n t h a t m m i f d i a l i T s i o m e s i o m i n d is boss d o Du s p l a n l o f i l l i n ' r s o , b a l a w -’ I'liotu l a p s ol k lio s s ii l a l i s sslur s c u m l o s p e n d s i i s p u i o n s a m o u n t s nl l i m e s m i l i n g b o x si n i r s m d g a m e s i i l l l l l i a r i i s III I lu Hess s p a p e l ' I'l.till o i l d r l r o s e l < o p s m s p i r i t s mr m o i . d u l l . i s h o p s io nab Kotissenans who biag ol Du u team 's s u m s s while eolleellllg llu I. ii e i arils o| then plovers'* III D ial s a m e Assnr la le i l I ' l e s s slo ts I'e le A l l l o l l . U l I Die ( le p lll \ atlorili-V g e n e t . d s a i d e l l l o o e ll i e l l l w o u l d In tell l o s t a l e at l o i lie v s I l i e 11111III b o g g l e s .if D ii p o s s l l l l h IS ( J u l i e t l o lli- s llv I III lliil f i l l II* Is M il e boss l o I r s p in ill l o D l l s I d u l l I sv.uit l o gr l d i a g g e d i n t o llu don l t i le s b u s t hr I t e l t i l i n g s In u n i t s a b o u t '* d f h . i l e t i n s is p a i l ol Du |o l i o l lilt stair s a l l o t lu s g e iu i.il to g i v e Ills o p i n i o n o n boss la s s s a p p l s l o i it l a i n i in u m s i . m i • s Whs I i h m k H u t i e r s s o i t h is w i r i n g Is m o l e ol a n 1 Hi nt l o l i a l I * a s o n ti l . i l l a l l l i l l f l l r • I n a l o iii I Ins tails into l l u s ii I i i i i Ii s s t i l l i n ' i . lit g o i s il il i n d e e d is a ■m m I i m d i T s l a t u ! bos s ks | ♦ | 2 i a i i u I n t o In m g a l l d s s l i s il III.IS lie lil t e s s . l t S t l l l l D l l s III.IV hi s l i e l t b m g i t s p a i . i l i u l e t s a h u l l l.u S o o n ss e II In s i • m g a s a i l a t u m o l that t.ivotiii bumper sinker ol sk a le b o a ld ei s is o o l a i i m u K o liss im |t,isil>.ill �SB ■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 14. 1M1 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S vvv 1 . Arlnne T O D A Y 'A M K N GIRLS’ BASKETBALL D eltona at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:43 p.m. Lake Highland Prap at Laka Howell. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m., varsity at 7:45 p.m. BOYS'SOCCER Laka Howall at DaLand. Junior vaolly at 5 p.m., varslfy at 7 p.m. WRESTLING University at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. N B A B T A N D IN O B AIITInwtCST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Dtvtsto* W L Pet. Button 1* a x n Philadelphia a 14 411 Naw York IS 1* .455 Washington IS II .455 New Jersey ta 34 4*4 Miami * M 457 Central Ohrltton Chicago a to .714 Detroit a 11 4*4 Milwaukee IS 11 4*4 Atlanta i* 15 41* Indiana 14 11 .400 Chartotto 11 a a a Cleveland tl a J H WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwwst DMstow W L Pet. San Antonia 14 ■ .7J0 Ulah 14 t l 447 Houston I* 14 .541 Dallas 1* It 4*4 Minnesota 11 a .3X1 Orlande 14 M .370 Denver 7 M .300 P a d fk Ohrltton Portland 11 7 414 Phoenix n It 474 LA Lakers a It 447 Golden Stale i i 14 43* Seattle is » .455 LA Clippers t t 14 XU Sacramento 4 31 443 oa — TVs IS IS tow M w to ito ti 13 14to t i t 1.171 4 7. UCLA 131 1457 7 #. byracuw 14* ta t# • *. Kentucky III t n it 10.51. JoAn'* ID •71 w 11. Oklahoma 111 *14 11 ll.Ouk* til Ml 14 11. CamanJIcu) 111 n t * 14. Virginia 1*1 i n ti 13. F. Tannaaaaa St. 111 475 14 14. Plttaburgh ID 445 17 17. Nebraska 1*1 455 II 11. Southern Ml**, 41 i n t* If. Georgetown 141 U2 11 n .L s u t*J M S 71. New Mexico SI. III 340 n H . leuth Carat Ina ID 115 31 23. Utah IS-I 174 74. Iowa m n 133 15. Satan Hall 55 101 Other racatvtoa vela*: Michigan St. n , Naw Or lean* 4A Wyoming 17, Mississippi St. SI. If. Tempi* is, Oaorgla Tach 14. Princeton II. Ilflnett It, Washington *. Georgia 7. Mluourl l. Purdue I. Alabama A T sratB I Paw A Vlllanava A MMnainta A Oklahoma II. 1 T a u t Christian X E. Michigan A MowIon A Moor Mexico A Arisen* SI. I, Massachusetts I, T o u t I. •4-70. 3. Virginia (is-1) beat Ne. II Clomton II » ; boat No.) North Carolina Itato 133-110. SOT. A North Carolina Hat* (11-11 boat Ouk* *4*4; loot to No. 1 Virginia 1M II0, JOT. 4. Ttwnatt w (111) boat Alabama *4-41; boat Kentucky 0*7*. A Auburn (ID ) loti to No. II LIU 0S4A. . A UNLV (ID ) boat San Jow Slato U l l ; boat No. n Long loach Slato 0*71. 1. Purdu* (11 1) bool Minnowta, 101-40; boatNo.lllowaS4-n.OT. A Georgia (11 1) b u t Oeorgla Slato 77-41: boot South Carolina Slato MAM; boat FtorMa ea — 3 •to' ttto tito 14 » to MA Merrt* MA KattowtLI H A Nrnr Yurt, Bukur MA Bavar* ) « . Ingram t-tX. Mraska t-A Andarwn I-A Crow I •A MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nana. E4*4*1 otwwi, ti.m n-n, It r r r m ■ ■ L ta MELBOURNE, AuUrMto - Raautta Mm day ham fha firs* round at tho 14 mlllton A uitrallan Opan tannii (seadtoso in parandwoM) i U tM l W II Hf “ M Ml 134 pw n • in t» Jto ftrlM d to * «PSM K *1, *A 14 (17): Tadd RtoiMHM i, Austra lia. Sat. Mark Kaplan, SeulhAInca. 54,4-A4-A 4-1. Franc FfMctoca toes O Cto sygt, vat. Spain, Spam, S4t. sat. Andraw GbbHt. Britain, t , * |, * 1 ; Cattla, Brllatn, * 7 (77), (17), *«->, A toianStf Maoni. Oarmany, « . . . ____ FlttgaraM, Auatralto, *A *A *4; Martin Jaffa, Argantlna, Sat. Lufo Harrora, MaiHa. *A *1, 34. *1 (4-1), *4: Patrkh MeIn ra t. Orator Bay. N.Y., sm . Thamaa H ig itm , twaSan, 44. 44. * A * L * A Lara Wahtoran, ImiSm. Saf. Marc Ri«w» (M). IwttMnanS, 44. >4. 74 (74), *A *1; Patrick Kutvwn. Oarmany, SM. Ouilfauma R aw * Franca. 1-A *A 74 (74); Jana* fwniM h (I), f u t o n Sat. TMatiry Chamgl- as, Franca, *A *A *■); Otonn I - T ^ * FartoU Valtoy. Calif., SM. IN . Oarmany, A A* A 44. *7 (771, *A XM Nl M tV Ml u m ta n *7 M4 44 141 IA 4b 14# IV Amy Fn SM. Kato Carrto M 111 111 Naw York al Atlanta. I pm . Ml iwauka* at Chtcage, 1 1M p Jn . D*1roll at Dal la* liM p.m. Houston at LA ClIggatA NjM pjn . | m i. Ato.■• Ifm fogtiam M. II. LaultM r ' a ;« | ‘k *:,» • «*>.* •> i; • • 'V »/ U A p ***: i i L ; •. Marymounl. V*. 41, CtplM « N. Carolina *!. 4A Oaargla Tack M South Alabama 4A NX. Chartotto M MIDWEST Brateto 7A Ohio QamlntcM 11 Mata. Cato. (l. Wayna. Nab. M Wtttmlnttor, Mb. M, Maryvllto, Ma. M FAN WIST Arizona 31.3A lautham Cal M. OT California 7*. Washington M ■AIT lona4ALsyofo.Md.41 Mount II. M ary's MS 4A W. Francto. N.V. 5S SI P*foft to, Manhattan » •OIITH Maryland tA Oaargla TadiS* Maryvllto, Tann. «7. Contra 7* MIDWEST DaPaul to. Vatoaralto f t Michigan *A WltcanUn a* Michigan It. IA Narlhwgttatn 73 PurduakA fowaTAOT Wayna. NM.tb.Maoa. Cato. 71 •OUTMWIIT TaaatVA HauttonT* PAR WEST Raglt M. Waotont SI., Cato. M Sfm4trdW.WaMngtonM.74 UCLA UA Arltona W * 43, Livonia, Mt is, *-1. *11 a4 (7 » 14, *4; ■Mitom. 74(7-1), *4. Ksrtns Chrlatlns Ttaal, *A 74 (74); C am . 7 A 44, 41; IMby X wtdL Amalto tofand, dM. Lari McNMI, IItualon. 47. 74 nig his points in the second half. I n c lu d in g 13 o f S a n fo r d Electric’* 14 paints in the fourth per q u a rter. T roym atn H ollla chipped in with eight while ' ™ defensive player of the game aw ivory Joe Peterson added four. Doing the damage for the Sahwtton Army Junion wfcre K evin B u tler (1 0 ). V ictor rick Pctenon (seven) and Kamale Mullins (four). Victory Temple outacored the Fleet Reserve Senton 31*33 in the second half to tie the game at 44*44 alter regulation. But de* M fen iive player of the game S 5 Tyrant Davis turned offensive for the Fleet In overtime and acorcd all three of his team's point to pull out the win. Michael M Cone acored the lone overtime e>. •^^wyt FPfc m AFCv*. NFC A ll------- A lta a t HY8 i« ii grfbbed ta n 1*1 1.11* S ORANOIWOOOCHRISTIAN (ft) OIcklniM 1 *7 1, Hulfard 4 I t u , Frammlng 1 i t 7, Qabto 3 D A Cllmar t D A Dwyar 1 *0 A Hogan I M l Arm it rang 1 *0 A CstomM t* 1 l. Tatali: 101-114*. LARI HIOHLAND PREP IV) Parrltk 1 74 *. Mattorandraa 4 11 f, StrrapOHO.Morforty014 1, Stadtor 1154. Rtoitorar 11-14. Total*: 71311V. m a ■ ti-* t » 7 f 4 -U Thru* paint Itald goal* — Orangawood Chrlttfon I (Oabto). Taam tout* — Or angawead CnrliHan if, Laka Highland Prap It. Foutod out — Orangawood Chrlttfon, Hagan j Laka Highland Prop, Mattorandraa Tschnlcalt — Nan*. Racordl — Orangawood ChrlttlM *A *1 lA DIttrlct A Lake Highland Prap 57,1-4 lA O litrlrlt ORANGEWOOD CHRISTIAN (Ml Jocobo 1 *4 A Johnson 1 *1 A Huttard 1 I t 7, SonoH S 410 IA Parka » 47 IA McCIIntock 01-ll.Totall: K l t - n u . LAKE HIGHLAND PREP (Id) OarSntr 4 34 It. Mnrmtn 0 14 I, Sacrltl 1 D A Parrlth 11*11 31. LyM 4 * 7 1, Parkins 4*1 II. Totals: 1J 14V M. II I t H 17 - U ti tt u n - H Throopolnt Hold gotlt — Orangawood Chrlttfon I (Parka), Laka Highland Prap 4 (Parkins A Oardntr l). Taam fault — Orangawood Chrlttfon If, Laka Highland Prap tA Foutod out — Nona. Tochnlctli Orangawood Chrlttfon, McCIIntock. Rocordi — Orangawood ChrlttlM *4, 45 lA-DIttrld A Lotto Highland Frag * 4 4 1 IA Olttrlcll basket for Victoty. Providing the offense for the Fleet were offensive player of the g a m e W illie H o llle (131, Broderick Jones (13), Davis (11), T hom as W atson (nine) and Harry Watson (two). Darrin Bosco scored a gamehigh 17 poinU to lead Victory. Also scoring were Marcus Sheals (10). C one (eig h t). T a y lo r Jorgenson (six), Nate Hall (three) and Donald Hill (two). Corey Anderson and offensive player of the game Isaac Walker combined for 31 points as the Salvation Army Seniors held off SunnHand. Anderson had a game high 11 poinU while Walker came up .with 10, Also In the scoring column were Dwayne Bell (five) and Jeff Merthle, Allen O’Neal and J.J. Gill (two poinU each). Pacing the Sunnlland atUck were defensive player of Ihe g a m e Q u e n tin H u n t (12). DeAndre Jones (nine) and Willie Williams. Curtis Peterson and Phillip Daniels (two poinU each). 1*174 Th* Tap Twenty Ply* Tb# Tap Twenty Ply# toe ai t la RM 141 ASM 1 141 t.«tl 1 144 M tl 4 ■ fo o il« ..4 f ..» Now York 0 fonts MlMFranctoca. 4 pm . 4iM VALRICO — Jean McOregor scored a goal In each half ■Saturday afternoon to help the U kc Brantley Patriols beat (he Valrico-Bloomlngdale Bulla 2*1 In a match between two of the s u te ’s top girls' soccer teams. The Patriots improve to 16*1*2 while the Bulls drop to 13*2*1. McGregor gave Lake Brantley a 1*0 when she scored at 0:14 on an assist from Stacl Fox, Her second goal came six minutes Into the second half when she completed a beautiful sequence started by Carrie Larson and Marcl Stark. L ake B ra n tle y o u t s h o t Bloomlngdale 10*14. Goalkeeper Alyssa O'Brien made nine saves for the Patriots. Hoops* SBB,„J I _____ __..w ;tti»paL USC tA Arltana SI. 47 Wathlngton TA Calltornfo 57 ii4 \ m t For the OCS boys, Daniel Parke had 35 points while Tim SencfT chipped in with 18. Parke and Senen pulled down 10 and nine rebounds, respectively, for (he Rams. U wasn't enough to slow Sid Parrish, who collected a game* high 31 points for Lake Highland (741,41. ;? 5 & ORLANDO — Orangewood C hrlatlan School and Lake Highland Preparatory split a gtrls'/boys' basketball ooubleheader Saturday night at Lake Highland, the Orangewood gtris winning 49*27 while the Lake Highland boys won 68*56. In the gtris' game. Llx Hufford led the Orangewood Christian Rarqa with a game-high 13 points as well as seven re­ bounds, five assists and four Both the Orangewood Chris­ be back hosting _J AFC p.m. McQrsgor lifts Patriots Oku tian gtrta' and boys will Mstoava (II, _____________ ■ _________ NatkatlMSa. *-t, *4; Anns bmfto, 1m action -Thursday, A s t a s i a . S a t . I v a t v l g l a r a v a . * * - —s i - - —j> 1 * fM rtimauaklA *A *4; Marla EkatranS, M o n tv e n s e . Iw aS an , S a t. J s s s P a a p la lla v a , 1,41,74. Varankfo Martlnak. Oarmany, dM. Aklko 1 1 — _____ __ cotissaaarawsaffl ■AST Amharst ISA Curry It California. Pa. 47, Ot*t. at Catumbto 44 King* FS.M. FDUM4UHM7* MMdtoburytA BabMnta b. Mabtolf; W. Joagti'A MslnaM SI. Jakn’i H, Camacttcut 14 $1. Jaasgti ttw PravMsr If, N. ABsmt It. 7# UllcaTl. BrackgerMDI.OT Hi) *if I MPA t U T O t o t LONQWOOD — With goalie Marcus Dewberry surrendering Just one goal all weekend, the Lyman High School boys’ soccer team posted a pair of wins to Improve Us record to 10-4*3. On Friday night. Dewberry made three saves to post his fourth shutout of the season as the Greyhounds blanked Lake Brantley 1*0 In a Seminole Athletic Conference game. Alan Newsome scored the game’s only goal on an assist from Brian Fooka, The win Improved Lyman’s SAC record to 3*1*3. On Saturday. Richie Steeves scored a pair of goals to help the Greyhounds turn back Miami* Columbus 3*1. Steeves opened the score In the 16th minute of the first half half. Following a throw-in, Mike Sells headed the ball on to Steeves, who volleyed U past the Mlaml-Columbus ’keeper. Miaml-Cotumbus equalised on O usm an C astro's goal three minutes before halftime. Lyman got the lead back le than a minute Into the secor half when Toby Lelbtn convene a penalty kies, Steeves gave Lyman a llttli breathing when he scored hli second goal In the 68th minute. _ mfewsa Orangewood Rams sp lit a S S fS ffa a S with Lake Highland Arep 4 4to 11 tito to io to Attontaat Indiana. 7:10p.m. Golden State at Maw Jgnay, 7:M p.m. Ortands at Miami, O p m Per Hand at Mtonaaata, ■p.m. Washtogtonat Fh**nii,*:iOp,m. San Antonie at Utah, f :30 p.m. Danvar at laattto. If p.m. Chartotto at LA Isk a r* tO:Mp.m. M-MM-M-Ml 447S47-7S-M 444*7174-MI 7*47-73-74—IS4 W « 7 ] 74—W4 4§-71-7*73—XM 4*73-71-71-*! 734* 73-71—114 4*7*73-74-111 474*74-73—MS 74-4A7A7A-MI *4-7177 71—ItJ 717*7171—1*5 41-7474-**—Ml *7 7*7* 7*-M* 7*47-71-11—Ml 71-71-71-73—1M 717*71-7*—Ml 4*714*1*—M7 134*1)7*—Ml 714*7*74-7*7 f*ll-7174—Ml 1347 7*71-147 1*4*7*73—Ml 1*717373-MI 4*71-7*74—334 Ray Stowurt, U .m Danli Watoan, U.414 Ston Uttoy, tA4M Murphy, I1.4M r Dadd*. 11.349 F4T4MA U .If) Ed Dawgharly, st.343 Cln—FO Braach>T,l:Sl. Hal Sutton, t u n LA — Fernandas II p w Clark Dumlt, lAWl (Jaagar kick). T:It. Emlyn Aubray. SAJ4S Jatl Human, U.1M LA —FOA Km Oman. U .lto ■an. U.1M Cln — Jennings • paw tram Esieatn Andraw ___ Mi ,4a. SIAM IBraachklck),l:U. Kanny Parry, (3.140 WIIII* Waad, 11,140 LA — Horton 41 (Jaagar kick),AM. John Adam* U.1H) LA —FO J< 1A 14:4). David Canlsg, U.1M A -tU d . Jay Dm Itoka. SAM* U Jim Waadward, u . m First dawn* M Jarry Falti. U JM Kush**-yards Curt Byrwn, tAO 154 Barry thaasman, ___ n gg fij f i fjf • Tammy Armr 111,03,01# 4*111*11-14) 111)-) Brton Claar, U ,4it 7*717*74-14! All Phil Btockmar. »l,i 4*71-7773—141 14# Mika Sprlngar, 11.1 14447143-144 Tam Byrum, I1.4M 714*77-77-1*4 Richard Zakai, 737*41—WO 11:41 (i M *a Chicago tot, Chartotto fS D rin k tst, Miami MA OT Indiana 1IA Milwaukee 1)0 New York **, Atlanta t l Phiiadttohla tot, Now Jo rw f w Washington IIA l o tion n OrtanW 1W, OoMot M San Antonio 11A Utah 01 Otnvor ISA Clowland IK Phoanla 111, Goldtn Stato IIS Sacramento Ml. Seattle IS Jim Nattof, *A! Gary Hallbar* Dewberry leads Lymai to pair of soccer wins •wsfcirsras PAISINO - CMcaf*. <1 Davit AM. ThernSen SB. South Florida’s Paschal ready to ahed ’potential’ tag Louisiana In 1986 to replace Lee Rose, who led South Florida to a TAMPA - Bobby Paschal Is 106-69 record In six seasons but ready lo throw the word "poten­ never won the Sun Belt champi­ tial" out of his vocabulary. The onship or took the Bulls to the a r c h ite c t o f th e d r a m a tic NCAA tournament. The program suffered turnaround In South Florida's iNiskriball program prefers to three losing seasons (8*30. 6*3 7*31) before Paschal turned the talk about more tangible things. "Wc are doing fairly well, so I team around in 1989*90. The think that makes this a situation Bulls won 17 regular-season where we really don’t have to * games, then captured the Sun use that word anymore." said Belt tournament lo finish with Paschal, who'a In his fifth season 2 0 v ic to rie s a n d e a rn the al (he Sun Belt Conference league's automatic spot In Ihe NCAA field. m/IiooI. Although Arizona best USF in "Our goal from the start has licrti lo develop a solid, stable the first round of the West program — not try to put Regional, the program Is still together one good team." he riding high. Attendance is up udded. •’We've accomplished this season, the climate for has Improved, and the that, and I really think all the 87*86 come-from-behind ingredients arc here to sustain the surccss and continue to victory Saturday night over Western Kentucky equalled the move forward." Pasrhol left S outhw estern best start 111*1) In school histo­ Point guard Marvin Taylor ta ry* "People alw ays recognized the lone senior starter, while what could happen here, but the Fred Lewis. Radenkn Dobras and one thing they weren’t real sure Bobby Russell are Junior* who — of was whether wc could win a along with Alexander — give conference championship and Paschal plenty of reasons to be play in the NCAA tournament." optim istic about the Bulls' ■aid Paschal, who waa 153-85 in chances to win ihe Sun Beit. eight years a t Southwestern "The league la strong enough Louisiana. "Now that question that any of the teams can have a has been answered." •ay. and there are four or five Four starter* returned from teams that could have a chance last season’s team, but the key to win. Hopefully we’re one of to the Bulls' fast getaway has those four or five." said Paschal, been the emergence of Gary who hasn’t been surprised by Alexander, a 6-foot *7 Junior who the Bulls' start, which Includes missed all of last season after victories over non-conference undergoing reconstructive knee foes Florida sod Penn Stale. surgery. "We have a great deal of AJexan Is averaging 16.4 respect for the teams we've points 11.4 rebounds per ‘ ‘1 Paschal said. "But when t f i m p i n m i k e u d for Ih r loia of you prepare, work bard and plan Hakim Shahid, whose rebound­ to do the very best you can. in g a n d s c o r in g w aa I n ­ there's no way you can be strumental In USF*a surprised If you have a reason­ year ago. able amount of success." nts. Including 10 of free throw line, and a game-high 13 re- r But be couldn’t free himself on the (fatal play of the game when see point guard Dexter Vanxant waa desperately trying to feed him the ball. Vanxant then dished to Moore for the final attempt. "I’m Just aony we didn't win." said Payne. "We played so hard — the team that didn’t win." In addition to Mackey, scoring in double figures for the Raiders ware Brian Naaon (31 points), l-w ll* Cephua (13) and Darnell Robinson (10). Burke bit 17 of 37 shots from the floor, including 4 of 9 threc-potm attempts and 6 of 6 free throw* to account for his 44 points far Lake City, who im­ proved to ISO overall and 3-0 In the conference. Also in double figures for the Tlmberwolvcs were Jerm aine Couch (18), Johnson Lowe (11) and John Sessional 10). SCC will return to the Health and Physical Education Center Wednesday to play a Mid-Florida Conference doubleheader. The women will play Valencia starl­ ing at 5 p.m. followed by the men against Central Florida at 7:30 p.m. AtlOObekrican subs you an InrtMt •1 0 ,0 0 0 °° WINNER Jackpot oivsn away •vary Sat. night 14 nO TM Q RACKS uXEm ZL Uba.M M ,£ a Sorry, you must ba 18. SANFORD ORIAN OO K E N N E L CLUB Nnaaf(Man4B.judo«Hmr. 17« 301 DogTrack Rd., Longnood •31-1600 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 14, 1991 — 91 IN B R I E F Guild to prsssnt program The Embroiderer’s Oulld of America will present a free program entitled "Beginning Cross-Stitch." All materials will be provided at no cost, This program, at the Northwest Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System will be held Tuesday. Jan. 22. at 7 p.m. ADVANCED MON-UP FOR THIS PROGRAM IS REQUIRED. The Northwest Branch Is located at •580 Greenway Blvd., Lake Mary. For furthecJofcroiatlon call 321-2419. CtlBbrafB National Hobby Month In recognition of National Hobby Month In January, the Central Branch Library In Casselberry will present a nobby club "open house" on Saturday. Jan. 26. from 1 to 4 p.m. • *Representatives from the following types of clubs will be present: amateur radio, astronomical, calligraphy, chess. Civil War reenactment, coin, embroidery, porcelain artistry, quilt­ ing. shell, stamp and woodcarving. The program will feature displays by each club, and various clubs are scheduled to present a talk/demonstration about their organization at specific times throughout the afternoon. The program Is free and (men to the public. Come Join us for this unique opportunity ,to find out about some of the leisure and recreational sctivltles available In the Central Florida area. The Central Branch la located at 215 N. Oxford Road In Casselberry. For more Information, please call 339 4000. Art association tom sst Water, fertilize for healthy plants Continuing with the aeries on environmental landscape man­ agement. today I srtll examine watering and fertilizing practices and how you can amend yours to protect the environm ent. Everyone knows th at plants need water to survive. But not everyone realizes the pitfalls toted with overwatertng. One of the biggest problems with overwatering Is wasting water, time and money. I'm sure all of you realize that vre've been in a major drought and that to why w ater restrictions have been imposed by the St. Johns ' Water Management District. But other problems are associated w ith overw aterin g aa well. Weeds that love Dret feet, like dollar sreed, root rot diseases which attack root systems suf­ focating from too much water, and the leaching or run-off of pesticides and fertilizers ore all accentuated by heavy watering practices. E n v iro n m e n ta l la n d sca p e management endorses a "water Drtoe" approach to lawn and landscape care. The first step to to determine how much water you are actually applying with your Irrigation system In a given The Seminole County Art Association meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center in Sanford. For information, 3234938. V Nurtoa to moot monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at ATS Health Services. 1801 Lee Rd., Winter Park. For Information call 299-4321. Ovoroators to havo atop study A step study of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 3170ak Ave., Sanford. Clogging groups to havo classoo Dixieland Cioggen hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fue station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Cost is 925 per 10-week session . For more Information, call 321-5287. The d u b meeting to held from 84) p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stampers bold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost to 92.50 per class. For mors Information, call • ■*. *•*. ,1 349-9529 Holp for gamblors offorod Gamblers Anonymous ivm ousaand Oam-Anon for family and blends, meet separately Monday and.Friday (non-sme lokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church of the Oood Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., For more Information, call 2384206. Jaycoss moat The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone interested in attending can ***9 Pam Rymniak at 324-3965. Sonlors.to moat for aethrltlos • LAKE MARY The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday all. North Country Club Road. for activities at the old d ty hall. . The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and cards and games through the day. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call, ----- Brldgo dub to moot, ploy change according to the season. T a k e y o u r tlm e 'b lo c k off automatic and Irrigate on an as OAftOCNIMO needed basts. The lawn will be the Indicator plant of when It is time to water. Wehn 30 to 40% of the lawn begins to wilt (luma blue-grey and the blades fold) It's CELESTE time to water. Research has WHITE shoDm that allowing the grass to slightly wilt temporarily does n Jt diminish Its quality. Too much nitrogen aggravates amount of time. Here's how to pest problems like chinch bugs dolt: on St. Augustine, leaf spots and 1. O b ta in s e v e r a l f la t- brown patch disease on turf and bottomed, straight-sided con­ root destroying nem atodes. tainers (tuna cans work great). Nitrogen to an essential nutrient 2. Place them randomly over that promotes growth, but too much groDrth can result In a turf or planting bed. 3. Turn the sprinklers on for a buildup of thatch In lawns and known amount of time like 30 Increase maintenance require­ minutes. ments like mowing and pruning. 4. Measure the water collected Too much nitrogen aUb reduces In the containers with an ordi­ root growth. nary ruler and calculate the Shop for fertilizers which average. contain slow-release or con­ 5. Determine how long your trolled release nitrogen. You will sprinklers will need to run to pay more for these nigh quality apply V*to M Inch of water. fertilizers but the environmental Basically, this amount of water pay-offs w ill (>e w o rth It. will wet a sandy soil feom 6 to 12 Nitrogen Drill be supplied a little Inches, where most of the plant's a t a time over a longer period of roots are. The amount doesn't time. Slow release fertilizers do change but the frequency does not tend to aggravate the pro­ A control a n d environm ental lan d ­ scape m anagem ent. ­ Qartlan of tha Month The neatly manicured lawn and the cam ellia bushes laden with earned Mr. and Mrs. Voile W illiam s Jr., 1203 Wash­ ington Dr., the Garden of the Month award from the Garden Club o f Sanford. The entrance la anhanead w ith a bad of duaty m lllara, patunlaa and im patient. The selection wee made by M ildred U nd o f the Rose C ircle. Man’s rape of daughters is haunting tale t DBAS ABBVi I ju s t read something In the Bradenton (Fla.) Herald, and 1 can't get It out of my mind. A man waa found guilty of raping hia three daughter! over a period of nine years. They are now 17. 20 and 23 years old. He to SO years In prison. .His wife got 15 years because she was aware of what was going on at the time. While her children were screaming and trying to fight their Gather off, she turned her fsce to the wall, pretending to be asleep! T h e d a u g h te r s w ere lihpregnated a total of 10 times, ana their mother took them for abortions. Can you believe this? And now this animal and his wife will be living at the expense of the taxpayers.. Please print this, Abby. The public needs to know what's going on. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN wife were probably given the stillest sentences allowed by law. which doesn't say much for our Judicial system. These people deserve to be locked up In a maximum securi­ ty prison for the rest of their Uvea with absolutely no chance for parole. ri Are. things bq slow around your office that you decided to give an Incredibly stupid anawser Just to see If we, your faithful readers, were pay­ Sanford Lions togathor ing attention, or were you typing My noon each Tuesday at the Sanford Lions Club meets at with your eyes (and mind) dosed heart la hurting, too. but this Holiday Inn, referring to your “animal" and his equally guilty that day? I'm ----aw Ithe k s »Fence,* -------- •• i the k. response to “On bride-to-be who wanted to "dtotnvtte" one of her bridesmaids who was rumored to be Involved with a married man. This sent poor “On the Fence" Into a Ussy — alter al). it would be a "slap In the face to the InsUtuUon of marriage" to have ouch a person In her wedding party. Your advice was to dialnvlte her as a bridesmaid, but permit her to attend as a guest — wearing a scarlet "A on her chest. T presume. At least you tempered your advice by sug­ gesting she give the woman a chance to confirm or deny the rumor, but the Abby I had grown to love would not have said. "Get off the fence ": she wuld have said. "Get off your high horse. Slater." What makes "Fence" so sure that all her other bridesmaids live up to her moral code? Besides. I thought bridesmaids were selected on the basis of friendship, not because they were sin-free. As for the risk of having the Institution of marriage slapped In the face by the presence of ope wayward bridesmaid, the only people who can wound that InsUtuUon are the two who are entering it. ATLANTA DBAS ATLANTA: To drawer your question. I didn't given an "incredibly stupid answer" Just to see if my faithful readers were paying attention: neither was I typing with my eyes (or mind) For 24hour M in g s , m b LHSUIUE magarins of Friday. Jan. 11 closed. (It was |ust one of my Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First S t. Sanford. blems mentioned earlier. Fertilizers should be broadcast over the entire surface of the landscape: law n, tree s and shrubs alike. Since the roots are In the upper foot of soil, there Is no need to "deep feed" or punch bar the fertilizer Into the soil. To calculate the amount of fertilizer to apply, simply divide the nitrogen (the first of the three numbers listed on the bag) Into 100. This will equal the pounds of fertilizer to spread over 1.000 square feet of lasm and landscape area. For exam­ ple. If you were using a 16-4-8 fertilizer. 18 Into 100 equals 6. You would spread 8 pounds of 18-4-8 fertilizer over 1.000 square feet. J u s t like w ater, fertilizer should be used on an " a s needed" basis. Plants which don't respond to fertilizer are usually stressed for another reason, in fact, nutritional defi­ ciencies are usually caused by other factors like root rot. root injuries, toil PH or Incorrect planting depth. Next Dreek. I Drill exam ine pest rare puritanical, holier-than-thou days.) But. If It will make you feel any better, you weren't the only faithful reader who let me have It —pow. right In the kisser! Thanks, Atlanta. I needed that to keep me human and humble. rt Although I am a longtime reader of your column. I've not written before. But I think what 1 have to say might Improve the manners of some who are unaware that the way they address people Indicates a basic sexist attitude. Recently, I had my first ap­ pointment with a new dentist. His assistant called me from the waiting room by addressing me as "Hillary." She called me Hillary all during the treatment. I had difficulty restraining my anger. But the wrost was yet to come. As I was leaving the office,I heard this same assistant calling the next patient. "Come In. Mr. Jordan." I waa fuming at 'her for calling me by my first name for an hour and then addressing the next person by "Mr." Am I wrong to be furious? I have changed dentists. IMBtfLTBODf MBBA, AB1S. DBAS INBULTBDi If you choose to be furious, it's your right, but you may have done yourself a disservice by chang­ ing dentists. If he waa a compe­ tent dentist, why punish him — and yourself? You should have first told his assistant to please call you "Mrs. So-and-8o." Then. If she persisted In calling you Hillary, you should have com­ plained to your dentist. And If she still Ignored your request, you would have been Justified In chewing her out and taking your teeth to another dentist. CONFIOSNTIAL TO FUEL­ ING LOW Of TACOMAi Don't despair. The world Is round. What looks like the end may be only the beginning. DBAB A B B Tl I w as a 30-vear-old Parisian In 1927 and had not yet been to America; I was at the theater when an announcem ent waa m ade at Intermission that Ltndy had landed safely In Parts. Everyone cheered and left the theater to join a wild celebration In the streets, dancing and hugging strangers! The next day. Undy was honored with a huge parade down the Champs-Elysees. It was one of the highlights of my life. I am 93. and am now an American cJtlsen living In a nursing home In New Jersey. 99c <® ^ i f i f v M Aim-n m 1.)GHOST f .) A f U C H N O ^ « 5 f U ^ j -•it Ii ~ > �a 4 8 — S anford H erald, S anford, Florida — Monday, Jan u ary 14, 1991 103— Houses Legal N ollca* IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATR DIVISION File Number ft-aaa-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT ULRIC HUTCHISON. U n furnish ed/ Sent CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 NON HI R IM IfCEIIStD m n itB M r ta m u M Rail Oranga and Semlnoto County arena. Call tO*M*44Cl Cedar Crook Apts. 1 A 1 bdrm StartIna at 1411. H u m RCPKSCNTATIVE MEDICO NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of lha aita ta ot Robart Ulrlc Hub chiton, dacaatad. Flla Number ai ooscp . it pending In the Circuit Court lor Samlnola C ounty, F lo rid a . P ro b a ta Division, tho address ot which It Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford. FL » m . Tho names To wekeme naw residents la Samlnola County. Full or pari PRIVATE PARTY RATES 11 iir im t lT ir m n I N ............... 7 iia m a ttn te a s . . . ETC a Boa S tiaoitatfai tbaoo i ■■1TC a Rao Ratos aro par laaoo, Baaed sa a 1 Eae od Window Coverings. Verticals, mini blind, custom draperies, etc.SI«KSWKperrr-.*ll-lUI doorhongors. 14 hrs per day. Mutt hove carl CoH.—.W-ll** . L par me. R H t n o r R t- m t DORCm SH R APIS | M ma NNw 1711 m tm ire.G aiinew n SANFORD - 1 or I bdrm. er parch, clean, nice. sJH/mo ptU« SMEaac. No lots. MMI74 SANFORD • IA 1 Bdrm Homes completely R ed m t |47t. Pn iMaatlal Orem.... CT-Stn 4 |A M 4 | ... — PATIO NOME 1 0 5 - DuplexT r ip le */ R e n t I bdrm. LIKENEWHI •STS par month HO REALTY SANFORD DUFLRX • Nice 1 bdrm. 1 both. Kids OK, no peta,S4Wme.ReaHer.l«MMl PIMECRGT Appliances. Energy atfetont. CLEAN210RIL t RATH SECURITY OFFICERS 1411 Cedar A re , 1 *7 *4 4 IN to. ft. appliances, . central yard, utility room. SSWma Colt Pout or R eM ni-4744 o SNIPPINO CLRRK a SUOwtl Loam II all I Noneod la took andy further I Nice beta wants you an thaaayrat 11 AAA EMPLOYMENT ADJUSTMENTS AND CRKDITSi In th t avant of an t m r In an ad, lha laniard Kara Id w ill b t rasponslbta tar th * first Inaartian only and anty la lha a«l#fit at tfta cast af that ImarHan. Plaasa chack yatir ad for accuracy lha lin t Nay N runs. RIVERFRONT, Cottage at Katto'a Landing. Efttctoncy. Adults, no pats. FREE canoe uselSMl monthly. WM4IE SANFORD I LARI MARY Schools, l / lt t. CMA, gaw par. mo, 1st and last. SWESac. SEMIHOT LAKE MARY, large a seevtIre 4 bdrm. ImmocuUto. Ilroplaca. screened perch, baautltuuty landscaped. ms/Wtcauntl OFF LARI MARY RLVD , 1 bdrm. ibath, carport, appli­ ances. 1st and tael. Available naw IS47I........... . " * ~ WCoRoa Prices above re fle c t a SI .SO cosh discount to r prom pt paym ent. Schedul­ ing m or Include Herald A dvertiser <rl the ro ll of on oddlllonal day. Cancel w hen you go t re sults. F or only fo r days your od runs o l to la earned. Use lu ll description to r fastest re s u lts Copy n u ll to) low acceptable lections that challenge tho valid­ ity ol the will, tho auallllcot Ions of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction el this Court ora required to tile their objections with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. ■RANCH DEALER HIRINO lllperhour.w etralnt. No u N il' Dealer position aval labia. DUPLEX ■Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport, Inside utility rm ., C/H/a Tiw pots, S4l»/mo. ± m p . m - x o LARK MARY • schools, 1 bdrm. ix. Cleon, Vyecre Kids, QK.aos/mo,dMA>M >W 1 BDRM. l both, l cor garage. Ig. temd. perch, near schools A shopping. Stej/mo . Mi m s RINTAU. RENTALS S Hamas In all a im , alerting tram VTtO par manth.ln De­ ltona. Me too fa tonanf I Otobal Realty, itewtai m w .taR iSi,«M t» AO CARRIERS, a wall establldwd and growing control Florida beted cam pany otters you: a Sami Annual Pay Increases aStopOHPay Chine, C et 1710 and other portent having claims or demands against decadent's estate an whom a copy at this notice Is served within throe months after the data el the flrel publication at thtt notice must tilt their claims with this Caurt WITHIN THE LA T IR OP Th r e e m on ths a f t e r th e DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. • All other creditors at the m m n —A t fe fle i _ COEVillA A d a r tm e n ts • NEW CARPET* VINYL • NEW CEILING FAN • NEW VERTICAL8 • NEW MINI BUND8 rsewtstbii, ro-sirs ★ 1 BcdROOM SpECiAl ★ m a B iflf e a a $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT c a ii Rah.. JA N U A R Y O N LY ! Offioa Hours: Mon. • Fri. 9 • 6 • Saturday By Appointment Call 330-1431 sopaniio Relax,. KVjgSS - -—-L i:. 2 • ; On St. Johns r l ty . I bdrm., 1 bath. harAeeed fleers. HR. I l l MM li ll .B l- t m . , ATTWOOOPHILLIPS. INC. •ROVRVIEWI 1 bdrm. 1 ba. «il&Liz Starting at WS/w*.. asijeiiiw, m uHlIttesMe-ISM a t R egatta Shores Apis* overlooking Lake Monroe Select U n lit Include N n w W u tw r A Dryer • indoor Racquetball • Weight Room • Pool A Jacuzzi • Garden Windows ‘ Fireplaces 2335 W . Sem inole Bled. H w y . 17-9 2 , Sanford , e rQ A T X i caan> npsc anO R C O ON LAK1 MONAOC v i - /. v t jp - . ■■■' <- 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 ProlMElenaly Owned IM m g a d lw FRM Proparttpe Inc. ■} ’v r y s rnttAMS RWMHI sRM SSaSm t. --IS- ■» I u i Sj h U ^ iI /u u r m p l o y S s n t w > w .iiR i» .a M m uMUttoa-eaRWEi RW S H 3 Lines . , H 5 . .... ATTENTION a v a ila b le Xl i%•*s f•n'X&Y, eM t a i L ia m • A M - 8^ 0 PM M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y C L O 8E 0 S A T U R D A Y A S U N D A Y Tuesday thru Frid a y 12 N o on Th o D a y Boforo PubUeatlon Sun d ay A M onday 9:20 P M Frid a y 'OMflWVXWVW. AWX1CC h r w, . IJNIW l e CNII214M4 NIC v w i i w v Oay/MgM Hourly mtsasan. f wt-denty spiO M iaaiaA A PTs IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYtt f H I M V | • BLEW, ' I C l I i N V — VfJWVI A V M M I W . tm m e m m A m tC A Y ten FEE-JW Betra PNEVtOUe SOLUnOW: "A autourhaw moNtar'a rota to lo .tlS E M dW -SAT-. M TH j* r �mSMBaBW Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida- iS7-M obita January 14, 1W1 — i KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Urry Wright STENSTROM n ifiui nma ii li iUwl n REALTY, INC. •% OmS4d 1fm • 241—R ecreatlonR l V eh icles/C am p ers •TWO W N IIL TRAILIR • Reinforced dural. 47 In. by 47 In. by t) In. baa. Heavy duty ■print* far load up In i j t lb*. E itra wheel and lira Includad. HOC. Can....................JtMTM cludadlMMHIarlM-TM* 2 0 —Junk C an after 4pm, MRV COUNTRY LOVBRSI PRITTV 4/1 an a acra*. Tree*, pasture A barn so bring horse*. Oofta *aa Ihltl .1144400 LOCH ARBOR BIAUTY. Wall kept in . M l ta u n t view (ram (rant parch. Family rm.. dan. Saa II new I...... ...*74,000 1UFIR ITARTIR V lh . Big bedr oom*, formal dining. Ken Rummel 143—W aterfront Property / Sole CHEVROLET • TWBWRCCttw nWIVI R lflf 111 I acrat-/- Oak Hammock parcaltl Ad|acanl to Rlvarl High A dry, hortat OK. Buy now A save.......>75,000/**}.000 AM/FM. stereo, crulta. *1.700 or boil o(for. Call W1M7 •War I7M, waakanda anytime 17 FO R D L T D . a d e a r , automatic, aicaiiani cendlllan. OHS* OOO. ttMOOO *r aRor*RM,«n*o*_________ 2 Mas tar tha pries silt LAKIFRONT VILLA, tanford. I bdrm. 1 bath, 1 car garaga. By owner, auumable. nonqualifying, 0*4*00 m i l t * 127—O ffic e Rentals I B —Com puters AM.BTERCI *41°°mi FAT 4 £ :wjbr COMMODORC *4 with dltk jMg4|bfcMad|M|^mMU 117—Sporting O sorfs UYHERE!*260 141—Hem es to r Sole DOWN AOOVBRNM«N TRf*A Lg" *ANFORD4/1 A WEEK 10 MERCSDCS UKSNEW FOWKR, QFCAT 0H4PC mkwmisib •ONDMOMIV.FMA.VA COFIIR • E«cel tent candttian. Recently tarvlcadl *7*5. Call _______ 170-1141 ON COMVINTKMAL LOANSI Aaiumabfo no-quel Ify loan* In lha*a area*) Chaoaa (tome* from SamInote/Orange Volusia/Lake Countled HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother-in law suite/apt. 1/1, I.H0 tq It main home with (operate 1/1 apt. and garage. Aeewmabfol 074*00 TOOL HOME raSSIM ELEUE/PM CHUE 1/1, with family, living, dining rm*. (pic, Mtdooed parch, fence yard. Huge lot. oao.ooo ST. JOHN'S M O Ul MONROE S acra eotatol 4/1,1500 tq- (I-. custom bulll. 0107,MO i n V*. Vary Specie** 057400 1/1 Is. handyman ra c ia l *11,400 •60°°pm FAV *42°° (BAR* M INCH RADIAL ARM M U i ait. iub t LBIFCRDAY, a TRAMFOCI NO. U " 1/7. over 1100 tq ft.......... .*41,100 1M7 MERCURY LYNX WAGON RBTATR C O ., M O. Ptoawcoll for olhor llttmgt| 111-7117 UK it I WAY I m - P e t s 6 Supplies The P ru d e n tia l® a FOUR CAT* FRIBI loa Ptorldp R ealty MUITTOSELLY0IMHOME? I am foahlng for nka harna* to match with buyer*. M M 6n|M 7,K IUW UKEM RIY LESS T H M S tfB DORN 1/1. living- dining, (amity ream*, fenced yard, new pa ini, carpet and Ilia. 040,000 OVEIDOL2SRCBS Custom built 4 bdrm. I bath. (Ireplace, screened paal and ■pa, 1 car garage. 1174.100 LOVILV COUNTRY ClYAVt hema wi I acra*. CtoMfo 1-4 A Hwy. 4*. - Many omonlttoo, great potential 1........ 1144.H0 HUOB T R I t t l Largo camar led S bodr aom homo. Formal dining roam, Can. H/A, *140* 2 B —Registered Pets CHAMPION ARC Oe r ma a Sbaphard page. 4 tomato, 1 mala, iiw ki.eld. UtoUtO 1/2 CUSTOM H U T <at' ROTTWRILIR P U P P I I t l l AKC. 1 month* old. SMO/Up f it! l i t n i t Ceramic Ilia, Levator*, fireplace. 1 car garaga. Poof/tm ls avail.........4*1400 DAIHATSU 207—W eering Apparel 1111 THAN S U B DOWN M , 10X14 Kraanad parch, tancad yard, warkdtap U4000 *tICONOgtNORATIONSa Y o u r c lo th in g to ld h r cam m lM to n a n ly lC a ll....... S U B HORN INO. dOSJM Caaatry CtoB SaMaro i MRiAANgwOBwdul Ptnacrad. 1/1. living, dining, family rm.. security tyttom. foncadyard....0*1.000 21S— geetsani BOWIIB^ i w ^ S r a w S MW n . 74 IM H P. Marcury, MJOWboofaWtr.CaRMMBlO 14 PT. lilt-traitor, MHP Johnson. rtrtc d art. OlO.CaN No F rills - No Pop - No D ogs ★ ★ JUST GREAT PiALS ★ ★ 1990 Charade I quipped, tlttg 3 Dr. 12 In Stock 119— Wl Starting a t 221—Good Things to le t would you Pastrami tandw lch!THMRWt. ...U1-22S7 2-Day C?TTt\J1>^ A n tiq u e A uction FRIDAY JANUARY 18* 7:00 PM SATURDAY JANUARY 19* 7:00 PM Over ) 500 k>U of Premium Grade Antiques, Call i n *770 backyard. H lto f ....... M j f H CALL MITT RRAL ItTATR R I A C T O R .................. ..................... VILMCN R ft I ACRBS Patel b la mi ni o u b d l v l t l a n . It.saO /m a rental Income I Mottvatod/Ottor------4100.000 ................ C o -O p /S e le luge aelecUon of VictorUn Furniture, art fitiM. quits, toys, lam pa, oil painting*, tmd much more. Wt Sell for 10% MUNSONARCTIOHINC. 24329 SR 46 SORRENTO, FL 32776 Consignment or ReservaUono 904-383-2282 AIMS! ABU* Starting a t fir — 1990 R ocky 4x4 ft L 7 f -- | �^ ii»r t i > • • '' ' ”V f " f t i r i M» I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida C hronic fatigue has m any causes THEY SAY YOU THINK MORE CLEARLY •when thb slo o p | « « T I I / W HAT A R B YOU DOING ON MY D E S K ?/ v GOES 1 0 Y O U * y heap y I W A 6H T T H IN K IN G VERY C L E A R LY THEY S A Y YOU LOST A LOT O F SLO O P THE BORN LOSER I C O M T fE U e v E rT i^ r i«A T ABOUT W NDUBOUeffTAW CL *fO *lT Y ff R W TABLE WITH Y X * . pMg L i 'll hamdlb Tie evemtirlity HDW.&YCHAaenfcMMMie OF/UTCAK-IM, IF ONEOOU» SUG1ARTDA6AIAECE. ao*>6MONlV?y L - ' l l L U t i ’ TRUE! FALSE'.TRUE YE55IROO! H W .. CONGRESS JUST PASSED A O U L T O CHANGE TWC UNIFORM OF FEDERAL PRISONERS TRUEi TRUE! YE55IROO! FALSE! TRUE! FALSE! TRUE! YES5IROO!! f THEY GETTING RID OF PRISON \ CLU ES? okay.ma 'a m .i'll LEAVE OUT THE 'YE55IR005" TULY'Rt JUST FUTTUOG DEAR DR. OOTTt After a series of medical examinations and testa to determine the cause of chronic fatigue, my daughter was dlagnoMd with a toxic liver. S h e 's n e v e r used a lco h o l. to b a c c o o r d ru g s , so th e diagnosis Is puxxTlng. Would dietary-activated charcoal help the body detoxify, or should she go through chelation therapy as her doctor recommends? DEAR REARER 1 The minute I read your daughter's diagnosis of "toxic liver," I suspected she was not under the care of a reputable physician. My Initial suspicion was confirmed by your c o m m e n ts ab o u t a c tiv a te d charcoal and chelation therapy, neither of which Is indicated for liver disease. First of all, "toxic liver" Is not a diagnosis. Many compounds, such as alcohol and drugs, arc toxic to the liver but "toxic liver" Is a wastebasket diagnosis Indicating that your daughter's doctor Is either completely In the dark or not leveling with you. If your daughter has liver disease, such aa hepatitis, she should be under the care of a gastroen­ terologist who will define the nature of the disease and re­ commend treatment. Second, chronic fatigue la a frustrating symptom for both patient and doctor because It's so difficult to diagnose. After ruling out the usual causes of chronic fatigue — Including a n e m ia , h id d e n In fe c tio n , hypothyroidism and cancer, to mention a few — physicians are often left with an apparently healthy, fatigued patient who la convinced that the medical pro­ fession la out In left field. Such a patient often falls victim to unscrupulous practitioners who specialize In "designer dis­ eases," such as chronic Eps* te ln - B a r r v iru s In fe c tio n , hypoglycemia — and "toxic liver." Chronic liver disease o u r n m A ir n ff f WW-LiJ HI* FOfFEWOW* H M C 9X ifURVBR.; . IT * A f To TV# X fUT A o h tAVAW AV, m a ll GOTT,M.D L IU LI LJ L IU L1U U LJU U LSULJULJLJ IJU LK JL1U U U U U U U U IJ M U L J IJ ULJL1 ULTLi LJL1U ® 13 g«4 □ U IIL JC IL IU j j u L i t a u n i i la u u L J U UULJLJLJ UUUUU IS LIU U LJ L J L IIIU L . IIU U L J U kJU LJU l JLTIJ UL4ULJLJLJL J ULLIU LH’iL I FJUU JJUIILJI'JLJ i i u u u u m □ U U U L J U LJU U L1U U • T i l l 11: 11 H 'J G/tf MK BOUGHT A GfAUP/HTHft CLoeH O H r 'H i e , A H f C H A f ia lP A R STTO T/ 'l l IMI.'I n□ □ Old-line rubber bridge players had to wear two hats when they started playing duplicate. At rubber bridge It's right to play carefully to make your contract, and you happily sacrifice any opportunity for overtricks to guarantee the tricks you need. It's different at duplicate, where your score Is compared with that of many others playing the same contract. If they score a trick more than you do. you can get a poor result even though you have made your contract. This problem can give even experts headaches, aa In today's deal. West led the spade king against four h earts. At tournam ent bridge, where overtricks are Important, declarer might win the spade ace and go to dummy with the ace of clubs to take a heart finesse. When the heart finesse works, declarer takes 11 tricks, forcing out the ace of diamonds and getting an even­ tual club discard on the long diamond. If the heart finesse loses, the defenders will play another club and set the con­ tract with a trick In every suit. At ru b b e r bridge, d e c la re r should win with the spade ace and Immediately play ace of hearts and a heart. Whatever happens, declarer will be able to draw the opponents' trumps and force out the ace of diamonds In plenty of time to shed a club on the last diamond In dummy. Playing duplicate, declarer Is usually right to risk the contract by getting to dummy and taking a heart finesse. That’s 50-80. with the kicker that sometimes even when West holds the heart king, one defender holds five clubs without an entry to cash a club trick later. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Jan. IB . I N I Your relationships with people In general could undergo a marked Improvement In the year a h e a d . Y our g r e a t e s t o p ­ portunities will come through those with whom you associate an d th e new c o n ta c ts you establish. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you haven't been Im­ p re s s e d w it h t h e way a n associate has been handling a joint endeavor, this Is a good day to make managerial changes. It's time for you to start calling the shots. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro- Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Tryto go with the (low of events today. Lady Luck will be trying to put you tn the right spot at the right Ume so you might be able to reap a harvest In an area you haven't sown. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to be expectant and op­ timistic today: don't be afraid to think big. The only thing that could held you back at this time Is the limitations you put on your own thinking. ARIRR (March 21-Aprll 19) You are presently under Influ­ ences that could enhance your status and popularity where peers are concerned. Continue to operate In ways that add luster to your Image. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your Involvements with others today, you're not likely to make the same types of mistakes they will. The aspects Indicate you have profited from your experi­ ences. O E a m n (May 21-June 20) There are strong Indications at this time that you could generate a profit from a source other than your usual means of Income. Explore all your options. CARCSR (June 21-July 22) In matters that affect both you and your mate. It might be wise today to base your decisions on your partner's lines of reasoning as opposed to your own. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be luckier than usual today In figuring out ways to Tirs s , U K E lO lfiL ? M M v u H n tax tA R sarcM By Jam as Jaosfcy I L 0 V B 1 WB A M IR I* * . PETER (hepatitis. ft cause fatigue, gobbledygook. (C) 1990 N TERPRISE AS THEN,LETI * t Aa* Opening lead: 4 K Having several goals for which to atm won't put you at a dis­ advantage. either. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ff things have not been running as smoothly for you as you would have thought, this la a day to reorganise your affairs to func­ tion more effectively. Put your house In order. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You should be rather lucky again today where favorable results arc concerned. Keep In mind It Is the bottom line that la Important and direct your efforts accord‘"Sc o r p io (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You're an astute thinker today and the Ideas you conceive will have good probabilities for suc­ cess. even though they will take time to be properly developed. BAOITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Situations which are pres­ ently running along profitable lines should not be altered at this time, even If you think they should be earning you more th an they are presentl y generating. Be patient. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 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, January 14, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 1991. 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>, January 14, 1991; <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/346c25ae7487d1ebe5d1a75e523c095a.pdf 01a83dd93f73d253c93221187fd35745 PDF Text Text Congress OKs w ar NEW S D IG E S T INSIDE ] □ Sports Lester leads Raiders SANFORD - Tina Lester led the Seminole Community College Raiders to a 63-61 upset ol Miaml-Dade North Community College with three |>otnls and two rebounds In the game's final 1H seconds. See Page IB □ People Dr. King celebration announced SANFORD — The City of Sanford and the Martin Luther King Steering Committee have planned a three-day celebration In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. from Jan. 19-21 at the Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. See Page 3B □ Business Executive staff appointed LAKE MARY — Siemens Stromberg-Curlson has announced three staff members from Lake Mary and Longwood lo Its executive staff. The staff members will rc|>ort directly to Voker Jung, president and C.E.O. of the new company. Peace remains a possibility, Bush insists 2 days and counting By VICKI DeSORMtER Horald staff writer By RITA BEAMISH While some Public schools lu Seminole County have not locused oil the Gull Crisis lu the classroom, olhers have rearranged studies ol geography lo cover the middle easicrm region earlier than they would normally do It. Sllll. many teachers and counsel­ ors report llit- students seem uncifeeled by Hu* threat ol war. "W e haveiiT had one student come lo us lo say they tire afraid of the threat of war.” said Connie Mandevllte. director n( counseling at Lake Mary High School. 653 Longwood-Lake Mary ltd. in Lake Mary. lu the halls al Lake Mary, bilk Is focused more on the latest video on Associated Press Writer_______________ WASHINGTON - President Hush, freshly armed with congressional support for the use of force against Iraq, said Saturday that war could sllll lx- avoided in (lie Persian Gulf If Iraq begins <i "massive, rapid withdrawal of Its troops from Kuwait" before a Jan. 15 deadline. Hush refused tn say what action lie would lake If Saddam Hussein con­ tinued lo defy withdrawal demands after the deadline, hut said he would he Inclined to act "sooner rather than Inter.” "L c l there lx- no mistake." I lit* [ See W ar, Page 2A George Bush Commerce colored orange Roadside vendors selling juicy taste of sunshine state I See Page 6A □ Education Brains, beauty contest LAKE MARY — Young ladles at Lake Mary. High School will have the opportunity to showoff their academic prowess and school spirit as well as their good looks In the Miss Lake Mary Pageant on Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald stall writer__________________ SANFORD - Oracle Starnes lias a comfortable chair al her work place, bill she rarely slis In II. Down a bumpy, unpaved road lo the west of the Sanford Auto Auction on Stale Road 46 on S a n fo r d 's east sid e. S ta rn es oversees the operations at the UPick Oranges, a self-service orange grove owned by Dean Byers, a friend of hers. "He hires me to come out here ~ *amt seinus oinnges.** mir sold, "it's supposed to be u you-plck 'em. but If people enn’ t pick them for themselves. I'll do it." She's not the only roadside vendor In the Sanford area. Jim Brooks, of Sanford, sells Irull out of the back of his pickup truck ut the corner o f W. First Street and Persimmon Avenue. In the vicinity of the Amtrak train terminal. Most of his customers are Amtrak passengers, lie says, adding. "I like being with people." On the other side of the city, whether Starnes or the customer sells the fruit, the price Is still the same: 86 per bucket and $12 per bushel. Selling huge Navel oranges, fresh from the tree. Is satisfying work for the Illinois native who moved lo Sanford In 1956. "I married a Sanford boy." she said. "So we came here and I love It here." In the three and a half decades since she moved lo Sanford. Starnes said she has worked either as a liotftemnker or In agriculture HtraM Photo by Tommy Vlnconl "I've picked oranges and |M-as. See Page SA □ Health and Fitness Medical staff officers elected SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital has announced Dr. James Quinn. Dr. Michael Friedman and Dr. Don Knickerbocker as medical slalT officers. Also presented are tile medical ■luff department chairmen for 1991. See Page 7A □ O p in io n Thanks to all good Samaritans The desire of (be Good Samaritan Home, in Sanford. Is to provide bousing and supervision for members of the community In financial stress. This desire wus one of the factors contributing to the fiscal crisis the home experienced last year. The community rose to the occasion and Thelma Mike continues to be deeply appreciative. See Page 4A Dog’s gone, so’s carpet TALLAHASSEE - Nothing |xirtlsan about It. but Democratic first ludy Rhea Chiles Is doggone ready for n change — of carpet. Friends and relatives say the wife of Gov. Lawton Chiles lias ordered new carpeting for the upstairs living quarters at the governor's mansion because too much of former Re­ publican Gov. Hob Martinez's basset bound was ieft behind. Hud Chiles, a Tallahassee public relations executive, said Ills mother ordered the carpeting Im-cuusc she Is allergic to dog hair. Others who have visited the mansion since the Mart Inezes moved out last week say the floppy-cared dog named Tunqxi Mascot tc may lx- gone, but his scent lingers. "T h ere's plenty o f dog left over." said mansion curator Jerry Newell. Mrs. Chiles sent word that six- didn't want to In- hounded uImniI the condition of the carpet, some of It 12 years old. County schools yield variety of reactions to crisis in Gulf Jim B rook s p s d d la s m uch o f h is citrus to Am trsk c u sto m srs. C See Vendors, Page 5A California crop freeze not yet felt here By VICKI DaSONMIEN Herald staff writer The freezing temperatures that have plagued the citrus crops in California may have little effect on die Florlda citrus Industry, according In a citrus Industry spokesman tn Orlando. Ofileluls are still declining, however, to pul u dollar figure on the Impact It may have in Central Florida. "The market Is still adjusting lo the Impact." said Harry Wtlaker. a statistician supervisor with die citrus division of the Florida Department of Agricul­ ture. See Freeze, Page SA From staff and wire raporta Florida.......................2A HsalthTPItness....... 7 A Horoscope................BB Movies.......................BB Nation........................00 Faopla................... 3-BB Sports..................1B.2B Television.................BB Weather.................... 2A Cold snap is upon us Mostly sunny and breezy with a lulig In lIk* low to mid 60s Wind north al 1f» uipli and gusty. F o r m oro w aatl See Schools, Page 2A Future grim for concert association ByLACYDOM KN Herald People Editor SANFORD - Onre. elegantly drcsscd women and formally elad men graced the Sanford Civic Center. listening as die sweet s t r a in s o f G u y L o m b a r d o 's orchestra punctuated die spring night air. They had sip|>ed chain* panne and nibbled hors' d'oeuvres al the Mayfair Inn before filling the auditorium for one In a series of concerts for members of the former Seminole Mutual Concert Associa­ tion. "W e packed the civic center In the 5 C)n m id O O n ." f o r m e r p r e s id e n t V 1 of the association. Frank Mebane ,Jr. said. "About 1.000 people attended. We always had In rent extra seats because the civic center only held 700 |K'ople," he said. Mebane said his al filial Ion wllh the concert association has spanned almost 40 years, and he would hate lo see II end. Mill II may. according to current president of the nownamed Seminole Community Con­ cert Association. Hetty Gmntkow. The organization Is $7,000 In arrears, after paying oil last year's concerts lie-lore this year's series starts at H pan.. Jan. 31 with the arrival of die Great Glenn Miller Orchestra at die- Sanlord Civic Center. “ We've Is-en running a minor deficit for two or three years." See Concert, Page BA Membership $30; Miller seats open I Individual mcmhcrshlp In die Seminole Community Concert As­ sociation is $:I0. which Includes tickets for concerts t*v Ihe C!.-nn Miller Orchestra. Monumental Hrass Quintet and pianist Leonard Pennarlo. Members also are entitled to attend additional concerts, al no charge, scheduled by the New Smyrna lieaeh Community Concert Association. Tickets are also available lor the Glenn Miller Orchestra concert only lor $'20. Coniacl Itdiy llalhack. 102 Orange Dr.. Sanford. 32773. B a s e b a l l ’ s c o l o r b a r r ie r b r o k e n in S a n f o r d INDEX Bridge........................BE Business...................BA Classifieds.........SB.BB Com ics......................BB Crossword............... BB Dear Abby................ 4B Daaths.......................BA Editorial....................4A Education.................BA MTV or the upcoming Irsls. Few debate or discuss the Gulf Crisis. Rebecca Mills, a senior, shrugged Iter shoulders when asked II the situation in the Persian Gulf con­ cerned her. "I'm trying tn make sure I get lluariclal aid lor college next year." she said. "I haven't got lime lo worry about war." Maiidcvlllc said dial most of tlit* students who have conic lo the counseling center are worried alum! personal crises and "not one" stu­ dent litis come lo express nnxlcty almiii how die potential of war might effect them or their friends. "| guess It's a topic of discussion out there." she said, "bill they're nol fearful o f what's going to (C on tin u ed from last S un day.) In late January. 1940. The Hrooklyn Dodgers' hull players began In arrive In Sanford lor pre-Spring training. About the llrsi of February, as scheduled, the teams In-gun playing each other. Jackie Robinson was assigned lo a team managed by Clay Hopper, skipper ol the Montreal Royals of the Triple A International League — the club lor which Robinson had actually In ch signed lor the '40 season. Finally. II was time lor llop|H-r‘s team to play Ms llrsl game. Robinson went to the Inlleld lo play second Ikisc. No sooner had Robinson reached his imsltlnn. when an individual — who shall remain nameless since he's no longer with us — tell the lull park and went to the Sanlord |>ollcc station He demanded that Chief Roy Williams enforce an ordinance that prohibited whiles and blacks competing together in any athletic ot recreational atilvliy on elly-owned propertv. The elite! was mid that a Negro was playing among whins at Municipal Park Chief Williams verified the ordinance bv contacting city hall. A rather quiet man. Williams was recognized as a su|H-r negotiator, cspcci.dlx /"* Way ' — j back * when By Julian Stenstrom behind the dugout Wllh Mr Rickey. Hopper and the “ protester” present, the clilel struck a compromise. It was agreed that Robinson could play a maxtim....... three timings ol any game attd then retire. The test ol the time Robinson could nut. play pepper, do wind sptinis or anything else they wanted him to do. When the tnonih-long rcclasslllcatlon camp ended, -is expected Robinson went In Daytona He.i< It whi le the Royals held Spring training al City Island P.nk Hut .Jackie's baseball playing days m Sanlord were not over The Dodgers tiad another Triple A larm club — St Paul ol the American Association. And the Saints held spring training III Sanlord Consequently. Montreal and Si Paul played each other almost cvcty open dale during the exhibition si hedule — either hi Suntord or In Daytona Heat h When the Saints managed tiv Flank Shcllcilbacli. went lo Daytona lte.i< li to play the Royals. Robinson plaved the entire game When the Royals came lo Sanlord Robinson was it-sini led lo his usual three tunings (toe Solid.iv atternoon when Montreal was See Harrier. Page 3A t �|t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 13, f901 S-J+ V . FLORIDA BRIEFS .I— . • t* TALLAHASSEE — Don't try treating Florida's new governor to anything more than a burger and fries — Lawton Chiles won't accept any gift worth more than two bucka. That's the limit the governor of the nation's fourth-largest stale has established for himself and his staffers In a proposed rode of conduct that should be madcjlnal this week. It would prohibit taking free Tripar nearly all free food dfV?T‘ nny thing else that haa a price tag higher than B2. "I f flowers come In they will be given to a church; If a box of oranges come In they will be sent to a homeless shelter.” Mary Jane Gallagher, the governor's spokeswoman, said Friday. Super Bowl security tightened TAMPA — With the Super Bowl being played against the backdrop of heightened tensions In the Persian Gulf, law enforcement officials say they're taking extra precautions against possible terrorism. "The situation In the Middle East has been factored Into our plans," Public Safety Administrator Bob Smith said Friday, refusing to get Into specifics. High-profile sporting events such aa the Super Bowl can be vulnerable to disruption, particularly considering the timing of this year's game 12 days after the U.N. Security Council's deadline for Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait. A task force with representation from about 20 city, state and federal agencies has been organised to help. The FBI and the Secret Service also will be on hand. nda of Floridians gathered Saturday to irotest U.S. Involvement In a war against raq. while others. Including the latest military reservists to be recalled to active duty, quietly prepared for the possibility. They Joined people across the United States tn staging atr-lns,' marches and fasts Saturday, angrily charging that the blood of their children was being bartered for oil in the Persian Gulf. Many Americana struggled to find a balance. On one hand they wanted to convey their support to the troops massed In Saudi Arabia. On the other hand, they .wanted to voice their objection to the prospect of war. "W e support these soldiers and sailors and airmen by wanting to save their lives and bring them home." satd Dave Nelfeld, a World W ar II Army veteran and a member of Veterans for Peace, at a rally in Philadelphia. He waa Joined by about 700 others who chanted "n o blood for o il" and "w e remember Vietnam — we won't go," as they marched from, City Hall to the Liberty Bell In Independence National Historical Park. Elsewhere, others quietly prayed for peace f as Congress voted to give President Bush authority to wage war. In Tallahassee, about 1,000 protestors, many wearing peace symbols and tie-dyed clothing, gathered outside the slate capitol and across from the Florida veterans memorial In a peaceful rally to speak out against war. "It seems like madness" said Tallahassee resident Ann Butler after the U.S. House and Senate voted to approve the use of military force against Iraq. "W e haven't given (the sanctions) a chance yet." At a rally In downtown Gainesville, about 1.500 people applauded, beat drums and shouted, "N o W ar," aa speakers denounced the commitment of U.S. military personnel to Saudi Arabia. "A re they going to die for 20 cents on the gallon?" asked West Davies, co-founder of the Middle East Pesce O roup at the University of Florida. "la that worth dying for?" Speakers urged the crowds to contact their congressmen, refuse military service and practice civil disobedience to encourage a peaceful solution to the crisis. But In Miami, 34 naval reservists recalled to active duty In the Gulf or at the Naval Hospital in Jacksonville sold they were From Associated Pratt reports ■ -■ from Florida backed Bush War president told reporters at the White House after the House and S e n a te b e sto w e d the w a r ­ making authority. “ Peace la everyone's goal. Peace la In everyone's prayers. But It Is for traqtodecldc.'' Bush said the votes — 250-183 in the House and 52-47 — sent a clear signal that Iraq “ cannot scorn the J an . 15 deadlin e," He said congressional authority for force provided "th e beat shot for peace ' Just three days before the deadline. M eanwhile, the W hite House released the text o f a letter Bush w rote to Saddam . T h e Iraqi foreign m inister w ould not ac­ cept the letter, tn w hich Bush w arned Iraq; “ The United States w ill not tolerate the u se o f chem ical or biological w eapons or the destruction o f K uw ait's oil W M 1 be & B any mem aft the, p e o p le w o u ld d e m a n d strongest possible response. You and you r country w ill pay a terrible price If you order u n ­ conscionable acts o f this sort." M ean w h ile, the S en ate In ­ telligence Com m ittee w a s told In a closed-door briefing Saturday b y . adm inistration Intelligence specialists that there la evidence o f increased • terrorist activity overseas, an d that U .S . and other foreign em bassies are con­ sidered prune targets, according to a congressional source. Bush spoke a s com m ander In chief o f an arm ed force nearing 400,000 troops in the Persian G ulf. T h e personnel are backed b y th e m o st- s o p h is t lc s t e d a ir c r a ft , ta n k s a n d o th e r w eaponry In the Am erican arse­ nal. The president interrupted a w eek en d at C am p D avid to return to the W hlute House to m ake his com m ents before re­ porters and television cam eras. W h ile C o n g r e s s w a s d e ­ liberating, a dem onstration pro- n r -V s " .T M H TALLAHA88EE Ths winning numbers drawn Saturday night In ths Ptck 6 LOTTO lack pot wars 10, testing any m ove toward w ar filled the street In front o f the W hite House with loud chanting a n d d ru m b a n g in g . S e v e ra l hundred dem onstrators huddled under um brellas In a cold rain to hear speakers In Lafayette Park across the street from the W hite House. Dem onstrators chanted on the steps o f the Capitol, fk w ell. Bush said the United States h as deliberately been .Inflexible abou t enforcing the deadline for a full w ithdraw al by Jan. 15. an a said he w as prepared to hold Saddam "directly responsible fot an y terrorist action." S till, he Indicated that he w ouldn't hold Iraq to the U .N . provision that all Iraqi troops m ust be out o f K uw ait by ths en d o f the day on Tuesday, In fact, he acknow ledged that such an enorm ous w ithdraw! w ould alm ost. to W H lftfe V JO. remaining? HIM P 70S M * should h av e done Ich “ A n d I ’m t a lk in g a b o u t , a m assive, rap id " w ith d ra w a l.He also noted there Is no flm e for Iraq to com ply w ith -o th er U .N . resolutions, including one dem anding reparations for dam ­ age done Inside Kuwait. On the diplom atic front; Bush said he view ed U N Secretary O e n e r a l J a v ie r P e r e s de C u ellar's current trip to Baghdad a s the "m a in initiative out there righ t n o w " Tar d efu sin g . the crisis. The U N official decided to m ake his trip after Secretary o f State Jam es A . Baker IK an d Iraqi Foreign Minister T ariq Affix (ailed to resolve the crisis In six hours o f talks on W ednesday. S t i ll, B u s h in d ic a t e d a n openness to other diplom acy, so long aa it did not give Saddam an excuse for keeping his forces' In place after the deadline. Soviet President M ikhail 8. G orbachev "m ay w ant to tend, som ebody" to Baghdad. B ush said. TH E By C A H O L P U H M Associated Press Writer__________ M IA M I U .S . R e p . B U I Lehm an said hla vote Saturday again st auth orisin g President Bush to attack Iraqi forces In K uw ait and Iraq w a s perhaps the hardest h e 's cast In 18 years tn C ongres* “ I can i rem em ber ■ vote that h as m eant m ors to the lives o f so m a n y A m e r ic a n s ," s a id L eh m an .. D-M lam i. " I basically wanted to keep the option o f peace open a s long possible." Lehm an w aa pne o f six U .S. House m em bers from Florida w ho voted against the resolution a u th o ris in g o ffe n siv e a c tio n against Iraq. T h ir t e e n m e m b e rs o f the H o u se a n d U .S ; S e n s . B o b G raham . D-M iam i, an d Connie Mack, R-Cape Coral, voted along WASHINGTON - The text of the operative portions of the Persian G ulf resolution passed Saturday by the Senate and House follows. SE C TIO N 2. AU T H O R IZA­ TION FOR USE OF UNITED 8TATE8 ARMED FORCE8 (a) AUTHORIZATION. • Ths Presidsnt Is authorized, SubJtct to subsection (b), to use United 8 b te e Armed Forces pursuant to U n lb d Nations Security council R esolution 078 (1090) in order to achieve Im plem entation o f Sscurlty Council Resolutions 060, 861, 882, 664, 665, 080, 007, 000, 170,074, and 077. (b ) REQUIREMENT FOR DE­ TERMINATION THAT USE OF MILITARY FORCE 18 NECES­ S A R Y .,1 Before exorcising ths authority granted In subsection (a), the President sh ill make available to the Speaker of the House o f Representatives and ready for war. "A n operation this sire only happens once in a long while and to be a part of something like that, this big. Is actually living history," said reservists Alex Arango, a bolter techni­ cian assigned Saturday to a N»vy ship. Protesters In Los Angeles occupied offices of a lawmaker who supports military action, about- 1,000 people marched outside the Florida capitol In Tallahassee, 700 msrched In Philadelphia and 11 Indianapolis restdents (kited for peace. Between 12.000 and 15.000 people marched through downtown Portland, Ore., police said. They carried signs and chanted slogans that Included "N o Blood for OH." "Peace Now." and "N o More W ar." In Chicago and elsewhere, residents prayed that war would be averted. During Senate and House voting In Washington. D.C.. about 200 protesters demonstrated In s cold rain on the Capitol steps. Some carried placards that read "Impeach George Bush," "N o blood for oil" and "Pray for peace." Traffic waa slowed on Pennsylvania Avenue In front of the White House aa other protesters gathered in Lafayette Park and on the sidewalk across the street They chanted and beat drums during a rowdy rally v,;. the United Nations Security Council resolutions cited In subsection (a); end (2) that those of forte have not been end would not be successful In obtaining such compliance. (0) W AR POW ERS RESOLU­ TION REQUIREMENTS.* (1) SPECIFIC STATUTORY AUTHORIZATION. * Consistent with section 8(a) of the W ar Pow ers Resolution, the Con­ gress declares that this sec­ tion is Intended to constitute specific statutory authorization within the meaning o l section 5(b) o f the W ar Powers Resolu­ tion. (2 ) A P P L IC A B IL IT Y O F O TH E R R E Q U IR E M E N T S . ' N o th in g In th is resolu tion supersedes any requirement o f ths W ar Powers Resolution. 8 E C . 3 R E P O R T S TO CONGRESS, At least ones every 00 days, the President shell submit to Jim B acch us, D -B clle tale; D ante F ascell, D -M iam i; Bari Hutto. D-Panam a City; M ichael Bll Irakis, R -Palm H arbor. Porter O cas, R -flan lbd b la n d ; A n dy Ireland. R-W inter H aven; C raig Jam es, R-DeLand; Tom Lew is. R-North P alm Beach; BUI Mc­ Collum , R-Altam onte Springs; fleana Roa-Lehtlnen. R-M lam l; Clifford Stearns. R-Ocala; C .W . " B i l l " Y o u n g . R -L a rg o , a n d Shaw . T h e follow ing House m em bers from Florida voted against the re so lu tio n ; C h a rle s B en n ett, D -JacksonvlUe: Sam O lbbon s. D -Tsm pa; H arry Johnston. DW eat Palm Beach; Larry Sm ith. D -H o lly w o o d t L e h m a n a n d Peterson. "It p u b the hall o f peace or w a r Into G eorge B u sh 's cou rt," Lehm an said Saturday. "C o n ­ gress haa worked l b w ill." (1) the United Stotts has -used all appropriate diplomatic and other paooaful moons to - obtain com pliance by Iraq wllh Schools reso liin S rb ' adopted' 6{r ftra U n ite d N a t io n s -S e c u r it y Council In response to Iraq's aggression. Ths winning number* from Fri­ day's Fantasy 8 drawing wars 7-8-9-12-39. au a unny IA happen.' "It 'll be over before w e have to w orry about U ." Jam es, a soph­ om ore. observed. "W h y should w e get uptight about It?" M iddle school atu d en b have been m ore lik ely to o p en ly express fear about the possibility o f w ar, according to Uietr teach* C ln da Bens, head o f the social s t u d ie s d e p a r t m e n t at G reenwood Lakes M iddle School. 001 Lake Park D r. In Lake Mery, ‘a lo t" o f the atu d en b are fearful o f the situation, though the num bers are few er than she w ould have expected. "T h e re 's been a lot o f personal involvem ent on the part o f the k id s." B ens noted. In her d o sses, atu den b have looked at the M iddle East from g e o g ra p h ic a l a n d h is to ric a l perspectives. T h ey have also written letters to soldiers B u ­ ttoned in Saudi A rs b b . "1 think that Involvement has helped m oke them lets fearfu l." she sold. Bens sold she h as noted an Increase in tensions am ong the atu den b ns the Jan, 15 United N ations deadlin e approach es. She sold, also, th a t the students w ho have personal, ties to the w ar ore' m ore likely to support extending sanctions, w hile those w h o have no su ch ties a rc prepared for the U .S. to go to w ar. "It 's not som ething the stud e n b ore w orried about yet."said a ssistan t p rin cip al Jim Bhupe. an d ay v breezy with a high (n the low to m id 60a. W ind north at 15 m ph and gusty. Tonight...Fair w ith a low In the 40a and a light northerly wind. E x te n d e d fo re c a a t...P a rtly clou dy M onday an d T u eoay. In creasin g cloudiness w ith a chance o f showers W ednesday: Low In the 40a Monday and Tuesday and in the low er 50a W ednesday. High near 70. T h e tem perature at 5 p.m . Saturday w aa 70 degrees and Saturday's overnight low w as 0Q. a s recorded b y the National W eather Service at the O rlando International AXport. O ther W eather Service data: □ i a t w d a y 's h igh .***«*•**«••*A t □ l i w a e t r b p rv a a a ffa .tB .B S FSMal <m i SOfTMAITKR:1 le T H I 1AMFOR0 H I BALD, P.O. Oai 1*11. laeHrd. FL u rn . OstM IDeUy a leader) err a * i n tx Mt.ee I Vi Ftertde BeWSeett meet per •% eelet lei to eaaitliw to rate* i ‘ lean m itu. By J.BUMKBAIIFIBLB Herald staff writer_________________ SANFO R D — Construction on th e S e m in o le C o u n t y Expressw ay b expected to begin this June If w ar In the M iddle East does not deter bond buyers, ■ays expressw ay director Q erald Rrinton. A tots] o f 8205 m illion o f s 8 3 5 0 m illio n J e n . 15 s b t e toll road bond sole b pegged for the 12-mile expressw ay. Oov. Law ton Chiles end the Florida Cabinet approved the sale last week. But Brin ton m id If w ar breaks out before the bon d sale b com pleted, the project could be d e b y e d . Brin ton sold he does not expect w ar Jitters to d e b y the sole o f the bends, w hich w ill be repaid throuri) tolls from the sb te w ld e turnpike system 3-3 feet and sem i choppy. C u r­ rent Is to the north with a w ater tem perature o f 64 degrees. H aw B a sy ra a B a a e la W aves are 2 -2 * feet and choppy. Current la to the north, w ith a w ater tem pera­ ture o f 64 degrees. w Iraqi parliament U.N. chief arrives W EA TH ER T o d a y ,..M o s tly uy work be slowed " To owl • r*gH1« bfiuop lu T k w faU ow in d ilbriat h tehib t ra from FtavtMtortBtfftrHNfenSrtlW resolution that gave Bush au* is, in, an. at, aa. Ths dally number drawn Saturday In ths Florida Lottary Cash 3 gama was 8- 7-4. SEE Americans mobilize for peace Chiles sets $2 gift limit for steff Coatiaaad from Pag* 1A .Y'?*. 4 •*y*- '*- — T oday...W in d north 15 to 30 knots decreasing to 10 to 15 knots du rin g the afternoon. Seas 4 to 6 feet subsiding to 3 to 4 Teel late...Seas higher in the g u lf stream . Bay and Inland waters choppy exposed areas becom ing a m oderate chop late. Tonight...W !nd northeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. B AG H D AD . Iraq — T he Iraqi N ation al A ssem bly h as been sum m oned far an em erg ency session on Monday, the eve o f the U .N . deodlfeie for Saddam Huanein to quit K uw ait o r b e e possible attack, Baghdad radio reported Saturday, T h e an n o un cem en t cam e sh ortly after U .N . S ecretaryG eneral Javier Rerex de C uellar arrived In Baghdad for talks with Saddam . The U.N. chief sold he brought with him no specific proposal to avert w ar in the Persian Oulf. Peres de Cuellar w as expected to m eet with Saddam on Sunday m orning. A ra b dip k xn ab sold on condition o f anonym ity. He also w as expected to m eet with PLO er Y asser Arafat, they sold. �I. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 13, 1091 — M F in a n c ia l p ic tu re fo r c it y ’s c e m e te ry p o o r Man charged In theft ofcheck lin;il I IlMinilH t By LACY D0M6N percent a year Inflation being Htraid Psopla Editor figu red Into the coat. Initial *-------------------------------------------------- .cem em tery unit prices w ould be LAK E M AR Y — Lake Mary 6700 for residents snd 61,000 F in a n c e D ire c to r R o b e rt for non-residents. Annual sales Lockrldge m ade clear the feast- volum e o f 36 units waa preblllty o f the city profitably ow n- dieted. lng the city cemem tery, which "O lven these fairly accurate the Lake Mary Cemetery A aaod- assum ptions, we would never be a lion has asked be taken over by able to pay the subsidy back to the city. “The econom ic forecast does T h e p ro p e rty h as been not appear to be very favorable,” appraised at 664,000. he said. " I have a real problem asking ■* Lo ck rldge' said If th e -c ity 's thr-slty to get into the cettfetdfy g e n e ra l fu n d cou ld m ake a business, but I have no problem no-lnterest loan to the cemern- asking the city to buy the new tery fund, the debt m ay be payed section and designate it htstorback after 30 y e a n . Ic ," Commissioner. David M ealor "B u t It doesn’t w ork w ith said. .Interest,” he said. Heater m oved for the city to Lockrldge based hta figures on purchase the new section o f the a 30-year loan w ith a real coat o f cemetery for 640.877.' Com m la6700.000. sloners agreed no specific use for "R eal cost Is the m oney the th e p r o p e r t y , s u c h a s fo r city could have had If Interest la cememtery plots, should be descollected,'' he said. Ignated. He said figures were based on The city already m aintains the eigh t percent interest b e in g old part o f the cemetery at an charged on the loan and five estimated coat o f 66,000a year. SANFO R D — Sanford police report arresting Albert Lawton Jr., o f Orlando; at P ubllx in Sem inole Centre, Sanford, after Lawton allegedly tried to cash a check reported stolen In Orlando. Lawton Is charged with dealing In. stolen property and uttering a forgery. He w as arrested at the store at about 9 p.m. Thursday. Men reports robbery, attack SANFO R D - Jam es H . Brodle. S3. 116 W . A lm a Ave., Lake M ary, reported to Seminote County sheriff's deputies he w as robbed by two m en w ho attacked as he w as dum ping leaves Into a canal behind Satsum a Drive, Sanford. The robbery occurred Thursday, and Bordle said the robbers Im plied they had a gun. They stole his w allet and a gold chain before fleeing Into woods, a sheriff's report said. Amsst mad* In Sanford burglary SANFO R D — A m an accused o f burglarising a Sanford house at SOS Crystal View Drtve, In Septem ber, has been arrested In the case by Sem inole County sheriff's deputies. The recovery o f a stolen rifle brake the case, Investigators reported. Firearm s, jew elry and household Items valued at 65.400had been stolen. Paul A rthur Strickland. 19. 1813 M aple Ave., Sanford, Is charged with burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen property In the case. He w aa arrested at the county Jail Thursday night. TONY BUSSI INSURANCE -M l. 3 2 2 -6 3 SS S I T S S . F r e a e h A v e ., S a i f v r i x A u to * O w n e r s in s u r a n c e COSMETIC STUDIO 6 FULL SERVICE SALON FACE REFINING MINI FACIALS ONLY • 1 0 (REOULAR *17.00) Plus F R E E Skin C are Lessons A n d Products W ith Facial 323-6503 WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE Cash-strapped filmmaker pulls out of Universal ET. Hardware O R LAN D O Quest Studios, O rlan do's only full-tim e film ­ m aker, baa left its offices and sound stage at Uhtversal Studios * Florida and is negotiating to sell j a third o f the com pany to get ; m reracaM lcru n d,. , Q uest's 16-month lease at the psrk-studio expired In Decem ber with the com pany ow in g back rent, but founder H ugh A r k s said Friday that Quest cotdd be back In M arch with a new lease. 4t (corner o r isth st. & trw i ____________________________ SANTORO_________________ fig CLEARANCE RD STORE ONLY . fcgH /E 50% |i ONALL H ! j T h e oomparty's presence at Universal w aa touted fay the iifa ln n m a U t k a * * -------- 1------- Mem bers of the Greater Sanford Chamber of W X T im f r U i WWKXKTiSa m n#W p w ln ff IO IIS roster in a rsoent ribbon cutting at the Soya 6 Q lrla d u b , 616 S. Persimmon Ave., Sanford. TO IIvW E, TrwiM W TI HI ll||n I, M IH W I fN lllflli program director at the Soya A O lda d u b of woat Sanford, Frank X. Moisttatra, executive director o f the Soya 6 Q lrla d u b s o f Central Florida, Don Miller. Jim Young, president o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Kitty Q uest had exclusive uee o f a 16.500-equare-font aound stage * d hahow atoi W IM h H dM 6 U v.tar.ih e w a rs • • « £ * o r o , ” ! * m * * 'H offlelM . Other participant! In the event were aa Rsmitou 1990 g ro w th fo rc e d is s u e s in La k e M a ry LA K E M ARY Lake M ary began a new <*—>n4r new challenges in 1990. Many new s­ worthy events w ere tb s results o f cxpK w ve grow ui in o enuno x County, grow th Lake M ary w ill continue to struggle wtth In 1991. " A recap o f the year found; In January, the d t y o f Lake M a ry h ir e d th e flr a t p a id firefighters to supplem ent fo rm erly a ll-v o lu n te e r force. Level o f fire sendee w ad In­ creased due to the Lncftaasd population In the d ty . ‘ A rvida Corporation purchased a n u n d m relo p ed p o rtio n o f Heathrow from developer, Jeoo P au lu cd. City officials stood firm on a stand in Decem ber 1989 to fight Florida Power Corpora­ tion’s refusal to bury pow er lines along Lake M aly Boulevard. The second Italian Trade E x­ hibition Center In the United States opened In H eath row 's Business Center In February. Tpe Ctty o f Lake M ary fa n n e d to purchase 40 acres fe r the developm ent o f the city's first com m unity park. Old-tim e cowboy B ob Hum phreys. descended from pioneers w ho hom esteaded Lake M ary, died. He w as 86. D uring M arch, the d ty cam m ission passed an ordinance requiring two clerks on duty in convenience stores between 10 p .m . a n d 6 a .m . Im p ro ved lighting and security system s w ere also required. Lake Mary Seniors celebrated its first birthday. Lake Mary M ayor Dick Fees announced his bid to run for District 3 county cnmmlealnncr against Incumbent Bob Sturm . Controversy centered around bu ry in g pow er lin es b eca me m ate heated a s Florida Pow er' Corporation threatened to sue th e c it y I f fo rc e d to b u ry o v e rh e a d e a b ie a . S e m in o le County agreed to share leagal casts in the city's fight. A p ril In Lake M ary found aetf-eerve residents paying 61-06 at the gas pum ps for unlea ded fuel. The city m ailed 2.900 flyers to residents sailing them to h d p plan com m unity parka and rac- ' The new Lake M ary Ctty H all w aa dedicated In July. C ity M an ager John Litton prom ised no new M — * for resi­ dents during fiscal year 1991. By VW-’FlEYOURLOCAL“FLOORIST1 ctty ordina nce to m ake Lake M ary the flat d ty In the nation to enact a total, recycled products ■ r fi outside the d ty limits. The first m ovia theaters In the Lake M ary area. located s t Lake M ary Boulevard and Lake Em m a R^ ^ T S ° K l^D onw unity Im provem ent Association voted to seU the C IA building to the city. L o n g tim e re sid e n t A ro ly n T rue donated historic mUtetonea to the d ty. In M ay. a p o rtio n o f the w estboun d exit ram p o f Interetate 4 at the Lake MaryH a a th ro w In te rc h a n g e w a a cteeed after rollapalng into e sinkhole, which trapped three cars. M ayor Dick Fess tried to give Rinehart Road back to Sem inole County, hers war widening it In an tldpatio n o f the Bemtnofc Mail project could cast Lake Mary taxpayers 62 mllUon. Lak e M ary C h a m b e r of Com m erce registered 56 new m e m b e r s d u r in g the M ay m em bership drive. C o n tin u e d c o n tro v e rsy in June over the burying o f power lines by Florida Power Corporation stalled the city's beautifiestion efforts along Lake Mary Boulevard, In June, residents and city officals voiced objection to more fast food restaurants In Lake Mary, but after tw o hours o f deUbcratkm. W en dy's won approval to build on Lake Mary n a w a p a p e rs w h ic h a re n ot printed on at least 50 percent recycled paper. The m easure ftUtod later In the year. Fete also resigned his post aa Lak s M ary m ayor after failing to file resignation plana to the u fe w t* boe*d, Liberty Pant bid to run co m m issio n er. F ilin g w o u ld have enabled him to serve as the city’s m ayor until sw earing In cerem onies later In the year n he had w on the rem m laalon seat. Paul Trem el w aa nam ed acting p ic ft YOU? 16U6M flul FPC to bury power lines along Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary Cem etery Associa­ tion asked the city to taka over maintenance o f the city's only historic cemetery. A ctin g M ayor P au l Trem el ordered an Investigation o f the |j 1m Mary Police Departm ent In Septem ber, aoon after explosive iH r o K a t a w ere m adt on a local radio talk show Chief necessary for Charles Lauderdale concerning a for county D UIcoverup. R a n d y M o rris , J a m e s McKeeby. Jam es s*v* BUI Orecne qualified to run for k : __ l LEVEL LO O P r _ , MWH QUALITY LEVEL LOOP 1t $ K | | COM M ERCIAL TW EED O M W k C M p m at fNtflfsajrt • E A IIT F U L MULTI-TONE | ^ l l N YLO N SCU LPTU RE •Colors O ” osR w srssrif r j # « a yd "PHILADELPHIA** Q U ALITY NYLO N PLUSH - PU LL 20 S T t S S TA R !PR O TE C TIO N Ooiore caupwe sr # f A * aa yd "PHBJkDELPHIA" HEAVY VELVET FINISH NYLO N $ Q | | SCU LPTU RES j g W M m r O w F t ic S w * T s m tm m ca*w w w sr# fM 6 sa y d s o r “K M T .. Fk>onc*w or 90 Do y Bom s A a Cosh Hours: M -T -W -F 9 4 / Thure. 9 -6 / Sat. 10-5 ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -4 4 1 2 D.L TERRY, CITY CLERK CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA �' — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 13. 1991 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald" (U lP t 4Sl-tM) I 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher RsnaM W. Haifa, Executive Editor Laare Milan, A4v*rttiln« Director JLVHSHHaMai HATE: 3 Month*............................... S 19.50' 6 Months................................$39.00 » Year ................................... *78.00 Florida WaalSenta must pay 4% safes tax In addition to rata* i EDITORIALS ere’s where he buck stops Im a g in e th is: A n a u to co m p a n y p ro d u c e s a ap -of-th e-lin e c a r w ith so m e defective sw lth e s In th e e lectrical sy stem . W h e n c a r iuyera re tu rn , c o m p la in in g o f fa u lty b ra k e I Igh ts a n d c ru ise c o n tro ls, th e c o m p a n y ( u le tly re p la c e s th e b a d p a rts b u t m a k e s n o e n era l a n n o u n c e m e n t o f th e p ro b le m to th e r c u sto m ers. O n ly w h e n a g o v e rn m e n t igency p u b lic ly critic ize s the c o m p a n y d o e s It nstitute a recall o f th e m od el to m a k e the e p a lr fo r a ll b u y e rs. E a sy to Im agin e? U n h a p p ily , y e s. B u t n o w try a d d in g th is piece: In th e w a k e o f the i ec all. th e a u to c o m p a n y a n n o u n c e s th at Its 7 top e x e cu tiv e s, fro m th e p resid en t on o w n . h a v e d e cid ed to tak e a 5 p ercen t to 10 n t p a y c u t fo r th e th ree m o n th s o f 1091 upe o f th eir m ish a n d lin g o f th e q u a lity ro b le m . U n im a g in a b le ? In a n A m e ric a n firm , yes. B u t th is In cid en t h a p p e n e d , in J a p a n , at M a z d a M o tor C o rp . W ith p o w e r g o e s resp o n sib ility , A m e ric a n s lik e to sa y . B u t In th e typ ical U .S . co m p a n y . A m e ric a n s d o n 't act is if they .m ean It. T o p U .S . e x e cu tiv e s a re c e rta in ly g iv e n c o n sid e r­ a b le p o w er, a s w e ll a s sa la rie s th at a re h ig h e r In relatio n to th ose o f a v e ra g e w o rk e rs than a n y w h e re e lse In th e In d u stria l w o rld . B u t w h e n so m e th in g g o e s w ro n g — w h e n a im p a n y 's p ro d u c t Is d efective, w h e n the cor n e glig e n c e le a d s to a n en v iro n m e n ta l d is ­ a ste r. w h e n service Is p o o r — c u sto m e rs, w o rk e rs o r sh a re h o ld e rs u su a lly p a y the p rice, n ot top m an agem en t. 'M a n y tif'th e 'c u s to m s o iJ a p a n e s e c o rp o rate life a r& u v e ry lie U n ite d S ta tes. B u t the n o tio n th at top m a n ag e m e n t b e a rs a d u ty to th e c o m m u n ity a n d m u st acce p t th e m a jo r r e s p o n s ib ilit y ' fo r fa llin g o f th e firm la a o m e th n g A m e ric a n s c o u ld e a sily le a rn to lik e . A fte r a ll. w a s n 't It a q u in te sse n tia l^ A m e ric a n e x e cu tiv e w h o u se d to sa y . 'T h e b u c k sto p s h e re ? " To dictatorship F o r m e r F o r e ig n M i n i s t e r E d u a r d A . S h e v a rd n a d z e 's w a rn in g th e o th er d a y that a S o v ie t d ic ta to rsh ip m a y n o w b e In ev ita b le s h o u ld not b e fo rgo tten . T h e ten d en cy In the W e s t h a a b e e n to tak e M ik h a il G o rb a c h e v for g ra n te d . T h a t 's a b a d ten d en cy. T h e p o litical, so cial an d e c o n o m ic c h a o s In th e S o v ie t U n io n h aa reach ed a p o in t w h e re a n y th in g . In c lu d in g d icta to rsh ip , la p o ssib le . A n y o n e w h o k n o w s S oviet o r rev o lu tio n a ry h istory u n d e rsta n d s th a t p o litic a l cen ters, w h ic h G o rb a c h e v re p re ­ sen ts. h a v e tro u b le w ith sta n d in g a ssa u lts fro m e ith e r th e rig h t o r th e left. T h e u n fo rtu n a te p a rt o f S h e v a rd n a d z e 's w a rn in g Is th at he o ffe rs rn o so lu tio n s to a v o id w h a t h e c a lls "In e v ita b le d ic ta to rsh ip ." H is r e s ig n a tio n In D e c e m b e r, h e s a y s , w a s "p e rtia p a n a iv e ." b u t w a s th e o n ly w a y to dn ra w atten tion to th e g ro w in g c h a lle n g e from a * e rig h t. S F in e. D ra w in g atten tion to th e p ro b le m h a s Its m erits, b u t w h y not sta y In go v e rn m e n t to h e lp so lv e the p ro b lem ? G o rb a c h e v 's v irtu e so fa r h a a been to k eep the S oviet U n io n fro m p lu n g in g In to c h a o s o r c iv il w a r. F aced w ith se p a ra tism In the B altic R e p u b lics, ev en In th e R u ssia n R e p u b lic itself, h e h a s. fo llo w in g so m e In itial m isstep s, kept the tro o p s In th e b a rra c k s a n d th e d ia lo g u e g o in g . M u d d lin g th ro u gh m igh t not be th e o n ly policy, b u t faced w ith o p p o sitio n fro m th e rig h t a n d left, it la the b est p o licy . T h o se w h o th in k th e B u sh a d m in istra tio n Is w ro n g to su p p o rt G o rb a c h e v a re rec o m m e n ­ d i n g d a n g e ro u s p o licy . T h e S o v ie t le a d e r's In ab ility to solve S o v iet p ro b le m s q u ic k ly o r n eatly d o e s not m ean h is c o u rse Is not the best on e. T o proceed fa ste r w o u ld risk the v e ry reaction S h e v a rd n a d z e fe ars. T o g o slo w e r w o u ld b e to a c co m p lish n o th in g a t a ll. It still lo o k s lik e G o rb a c h e v Is ru n n in g a s fast a s he can . LETTERS TO EDITOR A-ili'P) lit iitr i ' i I iiim .n t- Wflriiinr All Ii 'I I i t h misi lie hl^iu-il lnrlmli' ilu ill ilir srtlfr .uul • il.iviuiit- ifl(*|iliiiin m i i i i Im t . .riicr* should In* mii .i siiit'li* Mill** .uul Inik III if I uk |Mikkili|e. I.rt i f ik are kiilijivl in '(III Itin■ Good Samaritan needs * V ' **• * w ‘# In order lo becom e a resident o f the Good k program . However, Pugh has continued to help as a volunteer. Pugh organizes program s for the residents accordingly: senior Olym pfea, king and queen contest, wheelchair races and plays. The Good Sam aritan Home located In Sanford provides housing and supervision for m em bers of the com m unity In financial stress. Som e or most o f the residents have limited Income, others at times have none. The desire o f the home lo n reri:& te com m uaity need wtu, one of the m ajor causative factors contributing to the fiscal crisis the home experienced last year. This com munity rose to the occasion and raised funds to am eliorate the situation. Thelm a Mike w as and continues to be deeply appreciative o f the com munity efforts. Mike adivsed that m any o f thetr clients come to them directly from area hospitals. In March 1900 they accepted a gentlem an from Central Florida He had....... been hospi­ “ m -Regional ■“ H rHospital. " ' — talised because o f em physem a and pancreatic surgery. He had been a m igrant worker and had traveled from place to place prior to tits Illness. He appears to be In nls fifties or sixties. He recalls he w as born March 1. In Haddock County. Oa. He recalls that he w as one o f seven children, but haa lost contact with his relatives. He cannot provide enough Information for them to obtain a social security num ber. Although agencies have been working with them no one has been able to determ ine hla social security num ber. He has been living there since March and unable to pay anything. * LURLENE SWEETING Sam aritan Home, an Individual muat be able lo take care o f their personal needs and be arflbulatory. Am bulatory Is defined a t beng able to get out o f bed by oneself. The residents are supervised to be certain that they, take care of thetr personal needs, take their medication and receive nutritional food. Tite Home depends upon volunteers and others w ho com e In to Interact with the residents. Verdell Pugh works for Sem inole Community College. For a five-year time span she cam e to the Home to teach reading as part o f the College's Lifelong Learning Program . Approxi­ mately two years ago the College withdrew the Joan Brown, Sem inole County m ental health worker, visit* tlie H w n c once per week to help, with aria, crafts and play gam es. The resident* took great pride In m aking T h an k sgivin g decorations and Christm as ornam ents. The Home Is licensed to serve fifty retdents. Thetr current census la thirty-three. The averag e nee. The client receives W40/m onth state charge for a bed In the w ard If M SOfm onthly. A sem i-private room coats MOO/monihly. -------A\bout t 65 percent o f their population are recipients o f state aid and this does not m eet their m inim um costs. Other Insltutkms accept fewer than 5 percent o f Individuals receiving state aid. Although the Home haa weathered the storm , rem em ber that continuing com m unity support la still required. Volunteers to com e and spend time with the residents w ill be helpftiL Sharing time and talent with (hose w ho maids at the Home w ill provide a positive interlude to combat what might be a rather m onotonous existence. In addition, fiscal support win continue to be necessary to compensate for the lack o f revenue available from their clients. JACK ANDERSON Ethics reform bill hits wrong folks COLLECTION AMNCY that conflicts w ith their everyone w ill suffer. Congress passed the an d w ritin g unless the w ork w as eon* tracted before Jan. 1. 1M 1. Violators could ' b e ta»ed # 1 0 .0 0 0 . Infuriated •civil js e r ­ van ts w ho w ere p ic k in g u p a fe w dollars on the side by preaching, w riting on TOM TIEDE otart said the federal employee had to give up hie Rookie goes to Washington LE O NAR D TO W N . Md. - W ayn e T. OUchrest Is as rare a com m odity as fingers on a worm . He w as one o f the precious few candidates who defied the odds o f the 1990 congressional elections to defeat an Incumbent: In this case, for the 1st District House seat, which straddles the Maryland portion o f the Chesapeake Bay. Naturally, he Is giddy with satisfaction. H e's a part-time school teacher and house painter w ho now has regular work. He m ay. however, elul as weU. for he Is laboring be overly grater excessively to assure his consUtuents nt* or Im probable fidelity. W hen a public official sm iles too broadly, the question Is: W h at's so funny? The new representative haa told the newspapers that he la not going to accept the still-controversial congressional pay raise. He wUl not sim ply give the extra salary back to the Treasury, because he Bays the governm ent would Just waste it: rather, he wtU funnel the money to various public projects In hla district. The m an likewise Insists that he w ill take no part in the gilts that haa captured m uch o f official W ashington. Bright lights blind the righteous to duty. He says he wiU commute to the capital from his rural home, appropriately a'w ood-heated farm building, where stay hla good wife and above-average children. Finally. OUchrest claim s earnestly that he wUl (Unit the size o f hla staff to a dozen people, to save federal revenue: that he w ill devote hla time to substantive business,’ rather than personal gain: and that he wlU not w ear out his welcome, either, m aintaining that he w ill serve 10 or 12 years and then step out o f the way. Frank C ap ra, an sw er Vour phone. Mr. OUchrest has gone to W ashington. Surely, the place w ill never be the sam e. The new congressm an glo w s with political Im pec­ cability. He may be the long lost twin o f Justice David Sou ter. He Is seeking very early on to be beloved: he stands for succor, candor and reform — let's hear U for reform. Certainly, (h e Idea la In favor around the C h esapeake. T h e 1st D istrict Is as oldfashioned as civility. There are 600.000 residents: m any o f them are fisherm en and farm ers. They stretch from the Delaware border, past m y home on the tidewaters, to the Potomac River, where there Is an urgent wish for good governm ent. OUchrest. a Republican, Is further popular because he ran against a dud. Democrat Roy Dyson spent live terms m aking bad news, rs. ft w as reported that he once pocketed cam paign checks Issued lo aides: he had a chief adm inistrator who committed suicide after being accused o f hom osexuality: and he w as s m ilitary weapons hawk who refused to fight In Vietnam. Thus. OUchrest got 56 percent o f the vote by prom ising lo purify the seat. He continues to Ise It with regularity. Perhaps he's not ng. yet he seem s alm ost too anxious to e. This brings to m ind the story o f the politician who heard praise for the Ten a n d w i t h o u t M aryland's 1st Dis­ trict, are taking their cue and talking sud­ den ly o f ch an gin g the world. The hu­ m orists have been sa y in g it fo r c e n ­ tu rie s! L e g is la to rs can only be believed with certainty when iWfwn a public official smiles too broadly, tha quasiIon Is: What'a so funny? J contrivance o f hum an wisdom to provide for hum an needs, and he might have added It takes leadership rather than pieties to fuel the contrivance correctly. People do not expect to canonise the new Congress i " I t W ayne T . OUchrest" sounds odd. Beware the electees who say they are gofng to fly in coach, work around, the dock, and lic k their ow n stam ps. The m odem Job doesn't call for abnegation, and there is no progress in using yesterday's solutions for T his Is not to condem n self-sacrifice. Also. Mr. OUchrest m ay be genuinely w dl-m eanlng. Kin H ubbard aald. "N o w and then an Innocent m an la sent t* th’ legislature." OUchrest has. In (act. spent most o f hla 44 y e a n In com plete obscurity. H is opponent lik e d to c a ll h im a n o b o d y . T h e n ew congressm an haa taught school off and on. and M ur- collar Jobs. h e's had a series o f modest bluejobs. One m an w ho knows him says he la quietly bright, and yet the last person on Earth anyone would expect to get Into C o n fe s . Hla pubUdst Is Tom C allgluii. He says the boss Is the real article, who la not going to be called in by the Ethics Com m ittee. Mr. OUchrest Is said to think a M g Friday night la two servings o f hot chocolate: he moreover believes in personal restraint, national dis­ cip lin e. fiscal integrity, and the consent o f the T h e pu fesle In v e n to rs e v e n M ays a C rossword Puztde Academ y. m age u p o f the crem e de la crem e o f cruel verbalists. And am ong them are a num ber o f federal worker s w h o w ill have to give u p their nfght Jobs. One o f the moot prominent, a top govern­ m ent Inveetliwtor, sought guidance Ikom M s agency and the question went a ll thr.Mfcy to the W hite House Office o f O ovtram ent CUtics. The answ er that cam e back was. no w ay; The ethics caars said the federal employee had to A ssyria." Nevertheless, he m ust now give up his relaxing little avocation and. tha Ib w i m that com es with U. In hla Anal pusste. he la thinking o f filling a 15-letter space with through Berry's World �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. January 13, 1991 — * A ; Vendors Funwal Soetoty to m «n O R ANQ K C IT Y — The 16th-annual meetli Society o f M id-Florida will be Jan. 86 at Dickenson Memorial Library, U.B. Highway 17-02 at O raves A v e n u e . Orange City. . Daniel Vaughen. a form er Votusti County attorney now In private practice in DeLand, w ill discuss living w ills, pow er o f attorney and estate planning. The m eeting is free and open to the public. ' For more Information, call (904)789-1668. Sheriff, Sgmlnolt county nimod In suit P E N S A C O L A -T h e task force Investigating the slayings o f five students In Oalnesvfue is looking Into the m utilation m urder o f a Penaacols wom an for possible links, a newspaper reported Sat­ urday. E s c a m b i a C o u n t y In * v e stigato rs sa id T im oth y J . Payne. 38. o f Pensacola fatally shot his estranged 23-year-old wife. Bonnie A . DuVall, and then dism em bered h er body early T h u rsd a y before settin g h ls m obile home on fire and shoot­ in g h i m s e l f to d e a t h , the P en sacola N e w s J o u rn a l re* p on ra. Escam bia Investigator W en ­ dell H all confirm ed that the Oainesvllle task force Is looking Into the m urder, but he called the m ayoral seat vacated by DtckFess. The city reviewed tougher tree H all said a sharp instrument w as Involved in the mutilation, but he would not describe other details o f Ms. DuVaO 's m urder. . W itn e sses w h o p u lle d the b o d ls i from P a y n e 's m obile home told the N ew s Jodm al that Ms. D u Vail had been ^ ■ p ****^ fruit back with them when they; go back up north." she said. She said that a great m ajority. o f her custom ers, most of whom she said are m iddle age or older,*; prefer to pick their ow n fruit.; because that allow s them to pick j the pieces they want, "Home people, for w hatever; reason, can't pick their ow n. So I ; plcku for th em ." she said, stam es said the best part of; h ef ^ „ that , he ^ m eet: prettywel* - g m anylnteresUng people. V' Otic gentlem an Is pulling aw ay with several bucketfuls o f fruit, Another Is loading hls car. For now the grove h a a s tlftn * " A lot o f people com e In here before Christm as to brin g the SAN FO R D — An Altam onte Springs wom an and her husband have QkitawULagalnst coUnty officials because o f an Injury she said she suffered when vtstlng k prisoner i t the John B. Folk Correctional Facility In Sanford. the link doubtful. "W e have been In contact with them ." H all said. "T h ey don't th in k th e re 's a con n ection . There are still things they're looking a t but It’s a long shot, a very long shot. They're looking at everything and anything, but I can't elaborate." C on tin n e d fro m P a g e 1 A I’ve grow n com and sold It," she M ld, S t a r n e s s a id the w in t e r m onths are sometimes slow er than other times during the year because o f the cold weather, but this year’s warm er tem peratures have kept her busy. "B efore Christman, this place w a s a lw a y s full. C a rs w ere parked all up and down here, she M id pointing down the road W itaker expects that It could be a few m ore days before the Central Florida Industry Is able to m ake the eco nomic forecasts. W itaker said that the $700 m illion In dam age to crops In California does not translate Into a sim ilar am ount o f additional profits for Florida. It has caused the local grow ers to m ake some adjustm ents. In the w eeks since the preChristm as free re on the W est Coast. W itaker said, the Central Florida grow ers have had to m ake an adjustm ent In the uses to w hich they put their fruit. Concert "Instead o f having the m ajori­ ty o f the fruit go to m arket as the fresh p r o d u c t ." W itak e r explained, " a greater portion o f it w ill be processed." Orange Juice, he explained w ill be the a product o f Florida rently has between 290 an d 300, m em bers, with capacity for 800 m em bers. Oram kow said If 70 people would contribute $100 each, the association w ould be healthy again. O ram kow said she is also targeting new Sem inole County, residents as m em bers. , "P art o f it is getting the w ord, out. W hen people hear about us. they get excited." she said. A program Is in the w orks to' provide free concert tickets tot Sem inole County school crow d o f 10O.OOO. . Mary Christm as tree at city hall. " U 'a v Mem bers o f the core commit* City staff and residents celeO racle S tee.for the aria festival resigned brated the holidays on the new ly a grove It* | m rtu a .) 0 | h fr ifftp re s ta .- completed Lake M a r y ,A n t r a l - Sanford ’SM &SAf*said. ' .9f llmlstlcally *Mj^EHpMinl|inily ImprovemaSP T b s State Attorney cleared Lake M ary w anting more picnic feclllties and children wanting m ore baseball fields i C ity M an ager John Litton asked the State Attorney to Investigate allegations against the Lake M ary Police Depart­ ment. T h e F o u rth A n n u a l L a k e M aty Heathrow Festival o f the u n a H n u o M a rio Q IQ Iu llo , 6 8 . ter D rive. Altam onte died Friday at Florida . Altam onte S p rin gs. ne 10, 1022. In A llPa., he m oved to AltaB o rin g s fro m S tiv e r *d., in 1078. He w as a rfc and a m em ber o f the etine Catholic Church. an Arm y veteran o f o r a n g e A v e ., S a n fo rd , d ie d Thursday at her residence . Born Dec. 16,1016, In Coffee County, G a., she m oved to Sanford from Lake M ary In 1043. She w as a hom em aker and a m em ber o f A ll Souls Catholic Church. . Survivors Include daughter. Jeanette Salter. Facet son. Louis, S a n f o r d ; alstera. M a u re e n StasenekL Jacksonville. Am ies M ullis, Axaon. d a .. M ary Ortflln. one o f Italy, Am erican i. A ugle Builders and Bern* C ounty Senior C ltlsen s Nugent. Jacksonville, W illiam N u gen t, C offee C o u n ty: five g ra n d c h ild r e n ; six great* grandchildren. _ Q t a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e , Sanford, in charge o f arrangejsente. _ . ____ . ___ M J O T I-IB C J t t J J O g BMujr iQ cniiQM fi« Owi dever* pfMb, S u r v iv o rs in c lu d e s is te rs . ryin n ffla, A n n Sullivan, both o f D c B a ry , E lis a b e th P o m p e ii, W d = * W . , brother. H o u r . P lttw u rfh . B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e r a l Horoe. Altaroc.ee S p i n * In E g f 2?22Si enarge m arrangem ents. M ontesum s, Qa>. i ■ im m i M T O E U A SANTANA A lta m o n te S p r in g s fro m W o o d b rid £ , V a . in 1060. She mi * * « * « jt e I* * * * n w rd to N atio n alK id n eyF ou r^tion ! * * * ■ 3 S H T 8 S S d T h S b ^ id . H a r r y It.: s o n . B r y a n . S t. 7 A u g u s tln s i d a u g h te rs. Patty 52? iS f B u a c h e r. T h o m a s v llle . Q a .. T n f f T h f U *** D unn. MUIbrook. A la.. sp rin gs mom there in i m p . on e ^ r s s s r llw m Association eftpse the hofne7of^ Jim a n d Dorfltfiy W ip jW a s the "B est Decorated H ouse" for the holidays in Lake Mary. Kathie Ragan w as elected pres­ ident at the Lake Mary Cham ber o f Commerce. The city agreed to take over maintenance o f the old cemetery a ta y e a riy cost of$17.380. City and county com m ission­ ers agreed on landscaping ar­ rangem ents for the $5 million Lake Mary Boulevard widening and beautification project. Com m unity HcnpiuU. Sanford. B o r n N o v . 2 1 . 1 0 1 3 . in CtrdevlUe. Ohio, she m oved to S an ford from A von P ark In 1060. She w as a retired licensed practical nurse and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e s o n , W illia m . M e rid ia n . M iss.: b r o th e r . O e o rg e D . H itle r, Naples, A ll Faiths Crem ation Service, Orlando, in charge o f arrange-----------.. system he expressed hls appreelation to the people o f Sanford for their support du rin g the reclassification cam p. He got a solid round o f applause from the host o f fans on hand. Except for the Incident created by the lone protester, no effort w as ever m ade to "ru n Robinson out o f tow n ." W hat Rickey did In Sanford paved the w ay for professional baaeball's color line to be broken g y y y "■■r * g flh r.fTy 8cvenm B a ld w !n *F a lrc h ild F u n e ra l Hom e. Altam onte Springs, in , ’ O nunkow said she is.stym ied' over a solution to the problem u f: Image, which she said she feel*! Is affecting association m em -1 bership. "People hear It's in Sanford.! and they think it Isn't as good as, other areas," she said. Concert; associations in New Sm yrna and Mt. Dora both enjoy sold out m em berships w ith people on im D o rtl e _________ I H M 1 1 1,1 l B||| 11 ill i ] Hout \ tn I UOO h is o o ‘M O J t l'i'j SAMPLE BALLOT SPECIAL ELECTION C ITY O F LONGWOOO, FLORIDA TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1991 '1 r y a w a w g . R obin son P ark . A 6 3 0 ,0 0 0 llfe-alxed statu e o f Robinson w as unveiled. Rachel Robinson waa present, J 11** days before the Daytona cerem ony, the O rlando Sent!■ J-**Ty Quest wrote that , r° ad m e* DeLand. Jacksonville and Sanford w e r cancelled because R obinson couldn't find places to suit up for exhibition tllta." That m ay have occurred in 60w °P 'I I N V f SI I GAT I O N S . J a m iS iu W hat happened first in S an ­ ford Initiated the greatest change In the gam e In a hundred years. Robtnaon went on to the m a­ jo rs In 1947 and rem ained with O FF IC IA L B A LLO T ®7' ktoU r* C ath erine M ohn n an n . Shreveport. L a.; fo u r gran d- "P eople you w ouldn't ordlnari*1 ly meet on the street com e In; here. Lots o f them are from other; places." s h e s a f ^ n i k e talking [ to tiiefR a n d l f f p i ^ b r m If they need It." SPECIAL ELECTION CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA JANUARY 15,1991 Your Com passion and Care wlU never b e forgotten. You will alw ays b e part o f ourfamily. rT h e [H o w a r d [f a m i l y �trt >1Mr liIiwnwioiitrk jWli' IS' !t£ P V H H H M V m m m S S S S • A — San to id Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 13, 1991 Business IIT b Executives fare well after merger R IE F LAKE MARY S iem en s S trom berg-C arlson h as a n ­ nounced the executive staff who will report directly to Voker Jung, president and C.E.O. o f the new com pany. T h ree sta ff m em bers from Lake Mary and LcrigWBOd were named. Ju n g said his staff w ill be r e s p o n s i b l e fo r d ir e c t in g a smooth transition to a tingle, efficient organisation. "T h e se are our first critical steps," said Jung, w ho w aa nam ed president ■and C.E.O. o f the new com pany. "W e have assem bled a talented and experienced m anagem ent team that can deliver the quality products and service that o t custom ers deserve." Siem ens Strom berg-Carlson 1. North A m erica's third largest p u b lic teleco m m u n icatio n s network supplier with over S .l m illion lin es Installed o r on order. Qas prices dropping LA K E M ARY — Spot checks at sett-aervicc gasoline prlccj by the A A A C lubs o f Florida show s a sharp drop In prices during the past month. The price o f self-serve regular gasoline In the six Florida cities surveyed dropped to a statewide average o f f 1.233 per gallon. That average Is rpore than 10 cents per gallon less than the statewide average o f •1.339 on Dec. B and la the lowest price for gasoline In Florida since the third week o f last Septem ber. "T h e drop In price Is significant, especially In tight o f 9 cents In federal and state gas taxes that have been tacked on since last Dec. 1,” Bill Dodd o f A A A Florida said Thursday. The recent drop-off In prices w as a delayed reaction to a decrease In crude oil prices, which occurred In early Decem ber, he said. O f the cities surveyed In Thursday’s price check, the highest price o f self-serve regular w as In Tallahassee at a cost of • 1.309. The lowest w as In Miami at 91.203. Falltd SAL proparty sold W IN TE R SPR1NOS - The Resolution Trust Corp. has sold two m ulti-fam ily dw ellings in Florida that belonged to failed savings and loans, officials said. Fountatntree Apartm ents, a 302-unlt apartm ent com plex in W inter Springs, w as sold to Ootf Terrace Ltd. o f Houston for •6 ,9 million. The com plex w as a real estate asset owned by Alam o Federal Savings Association o f San Antonio. Texas, w hich has been operating under the supervision o f the R TC since March 2. Nam ed to executive | Van Cullens, Li nam ed senior vice president o f m arketing and business devel­ opment. In this role. Cullens w ill have responsibility for product plan- One hundred units o f Surfslde Condom inium s, a 16-story luxury high-rise com plex In Destln. were sold to Surfslde Condom inium Lim ited Partnership, a D elaw are lim ited partnership, for $6.5 million. The beachfront property w as a real estate asset o f a subsidiary o f Com m onwealth Federal Savings Association o f Houston, which has been operating under the R TC since March 9.1989. A L T A M O N T E SPR ING S Gene Daniel, group president of. SunBsnk, N .A . has been nam ed vice chairm an o f the Department o f H ealth an d R ehabilitative S e rv ic e s D istrict A d v is o ry Council (D A C ). Daniel w ill serve a one-year term effective Immediately., ac­ cording to a press release. T h e D A C a s s i s t s In t h e coordination and Integration o f services provided by the d e­ partment with thoee o f other public and private agencies, and provides a fo ru m . for citizen Input Into the form ulaton o f departm en t po licy . M em bers meet with the Secretary at least once a year to advise concerning budget requests and the needs o f clients within the district The D A C serves Sem inole, Orange. Osceola, and Brevard counties. MIAMI — More than 120 Florida Holiday Inns w ill benefit from a contract between A T & T and Holiday Inn W orldw ide to provide guests w ith 24-hour long distance service. The service w ould be open to calling card, person-to-person, bllled-to-thlrd party and collect calling services from room phones and the hotel's public pay phone. The three-year contract, worth about 81 11 million, w ill make A T & T service available to the more than 1,360 Holiday Inn W oridw lde's com pany-m anaged hotels nationwide and to at least 70 percent o f Its franchise properties In the United States. Holiday Inn operates more properties In Florida than any other stale. CrulM ship's maiden voyage sst MIAMI — Royal Caribbean Cruise Line has set Nov. 17 for the m aiden voyage o f its 2,766-passenger Monarch o f the Seas cruise ship, officials announced. The ship’s m aiden voyage w as originally scheduled for May but has been delayed by a Are during construction. Because the shipyard ln 8L .Nazslrc. F ram ^. has extensive steel handling capability, most o f the dam aged areas have been repaired. Royal Caribbean officials said Thursday. To be baaed In San Juan. Puerto Rico, the ship w ill offer year-round, aevun-nlght vacation cruises every Sunday to Martinique. Barbados. Antigua. St. Martin and St. Thom as. Royal Caribbean also said the Monarch o f the S eas' sister ship. Majesty o f the Seas, also under construction at the St. Nazal re shipyard, w ill be completed and delivered a s originally scheduled, entering service In M ay 1992. Homes sales W IN T E R PAR K - Hom e sales activity In O range and Sem inole counties fell In Novem ber to their lowest levels In IQ m onths, according to a recent w arranty deed su rv e y conducted by OuUAtlanttc Title Agency. The details are contained in a The total num ber o f warranty d eed s reco rd ed In the tw ocounty m arket w as 2,139 —' 9 percent foam O ctober's figures which showed a modest rally ly foe from the month before. U w as the lowest figure since last February when hist 1 34 0 deeds w ere recorded . OulfAUantic Title President Dan W allace said In a JA C K SO N VILLE — Barnett Merchant 'Services Inc. has changed Its name to Barnett Card Services Corp. after consolidating Its credit card and m erchant services functions, the com pany said. Prior to consolidation, Barnett had credit card and m erchant services departm ents at each banking affiliate. Com pany officials said Thursday they hope the new structure w ould reduce duplication and increase operating efficiency. "W ith consolidation, w e hope to utilise additional technology to benefit our custom ers," aald Cynthia G raham , chairwom an o f Barnett Card Services Corp. Barnett Card Services Corp. offers V IS A . V IS A Gold, M asterCard and Gold M asterCard credit cards through Barnett W arranty deeds are the ac' relative m easure o f sales um e in the title Industry, with G illfAUantic’s survey reflecting Just the activity o f the 34 title Insurance end com pa­ nies operating In the two-county m arket, according to the press W ith 931 billion In assets and S92 offices In Florida and Georgia. Barnett Is the leading financial Institution In Florida. Its officials aald. and the 20th largest In the country. Secretary at Kata. TaUteaaaw. F terIS*, in actarSanca oltti Me erevltlent al ttta Flclllleue Kama Statute. TaWtt: Sactten SUM . F tor tea Statute* IH7. . Jamoi A. taaarf* Pubtlth; January IS, tf»1 iOCSSS . t NOTICSOF FICTITIOUS MAMS Nolle* It hereby titan t t* I am inanatt in butinatt al I N Pace* Clrcte, ISIS, Aaapka. FL u n u , tominate County, F tertea. ■inter the F kill tout Kama al LIFE STYLES Itte. an* t t* I •"ten* to reatotor tate namo with tha Sacratory al Slate. T tilth t i tao, F ter tea. In accartenca with tho preyU ltn* al tho Fktiltout Kama Statute. To Wit: Section SOSt t , F torMe sutuiat its:. Mary L Natan Ftelltli: January I t IWI DEB* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS M M * Nollco it hereby f i t * that I am angeg* In butinatt at *S W. Itt S t. Senior*. FI*.. Sami note County, F lorMo. unter tha F t c t l t l e u t N a m e el M<ROBERTS AUTO CENTER, on* that I Intent to remitter toM noma nith tho Cterfc al me Circuit Court, Som>*a County, In *ccortones with too pro vlttont *1 tho Fktltteuo Nam* Statute. To Wit Section tMte. F Write Statute* I*S7. HATCH DICKEY INC. Hatch Dtohey FuMtoh: January II. Iftl OESa* , G eorge Stanley. Longwood, Is Legal Notlcea Legal Notlcea Legal Notlcea IN T N « CIRCUIT COURT OPTM StNS JUDi CIRCUIT. IN S I M TM S CIRCUIT COURT OF TMS WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT W ASMS FOR IN THO CIRCUIT OBURT O F TN R IM M TS B N TN CIVIL ACTION N0.I F lV s R A L H OM S LOAN M M T O A M CORPORATION. ______ Li IM M E C A M I/ L C ITIB A N K . F IO IR A L SAVINOS RANK l/fc/e CITICORP IA V IN M OF FLORIDA, a lateral tauteet T h e In tern al R even u e Service la offering a Sm all Business T ax W orkshop In O rlando on Jan. 24. The workshop w ill be held In the Federal Office Building, located at 80 North H ughey A ve., Room 206. Daniel serves on the Board and Executive Com m ittees o f Sun T rust Insurance Com pany In Atlanta. He is a m em ber o f the greater Sem inole County Cham ­ b e r o f C o m m erce B o a rd o f Directors. According to Jam es J. Ryan, district director o f the Jacksonville IRS Dis­ trict, the workshop Is de­ signed to provide Inform a­ tion o f federal bu sin ess taxes for eetf-etnpioyed and sm all business ow ners w ho h ave recen tly started a business or w ho anticipate starting one. SunBank. N .A . Is the largest bank In Central Florida with SB offices In O ran ge, Sem inole. O sc e o la , B re v a rd a n d L a k e counties. It currently over S4.2 billion and deposits o f m ore than 19.4 billion. -U .l IJ b U lL lti llU ^ iM slM j in i- M THO CIRCUIT m7 o \ h¥ a T intiuisueiiyi M A R Y O 'S H IA l M AR Y O R U N D I I N i N I L A F I R N A N D i t O 'S H IA l J O S IF H R. O 'S H IA l PA TRIC K O ’S H IA l MARGARET WOLF j PHILLIP O'SHEA: JAM ESM .M OHCILLO.atal. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HERESY O IV IN te r* M Co m N o W W R C A U E/L In tea O r e * Court tt tea ISSi Juttaiai O r e * In ate Nr Seminole County, Fieri to , tew nln CITIBANK, FID C R A L SAVINOS BANK, a tetaral iN ILLO. at al.. are tente. I * S tab to tea MteaH ant SaN S U tw ter cate a) tea wart Rant tear al tee Saminate County Caurthouaa. Santera. Ftorite. al *1M AM. m tee SST'otoriWAMcrtetea. L a i't il . W EDOEWOOD TIN N IS VILLAS, l U l l R * te tee a * teeraoL at racer** a * m atin P * Rate R F orm t t M ant M at Me Public Rea ol laminate County, Fieri*, at Public Sato te Me MR bitter ter cate at IliteaJh.. an ttw Ift toy al February IWI. al tea Wot! Front tear al tea laminate County Courtaouat , DATED teto M h tey el 0* MARYANNS MORSE Ctort Circuit Court Sy: JeneC. Jeoowtc DoeutrCtort Pubtite January 0. IL It DEB H NOTICE to PNMntggivl to PMiii jlgdtoaiefit bate* PiBimiir It, H A a t Noncaopi NOTICE IS HERESY OIVSN that eortuent to tho Final Jwtvmont R Ptre Mature am te r* la tea cauaa panStei Jr tea O r e * Court in a * tar San* nalo County, FNrtta. bates CM i Ho. st-Aist-CA-ia-F tea * - CROWN SAVINOS ASSOCIATION, ate* KIN N O TH I . REARDON, al ■alt Final THO NORTH MS F I S T OF THO SOUTH M l F E E T OF THS ( A I T M F E E T OF THE WEST •IMS F E E T OF T H I HE I* OF THE EW to OF SECTION M. TOWNSHIP » SOUTH. RAN00 J* B A S T . S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, a/k/e CSS S . Palm etto OATIO THIS Slat toy al O O V IR H M IN T N A TIO N AL MORT8AOO ASSOCIATION. ■ KELLEY R. BROWN. JANICE BROWN. M i WIN ant UN KNOWN TtNANTl/OWNORt, seminote Ltgal Notlcgg Vi-ilCLO AM ‘ilflW I ■i L H t t e OAK FOREST UNIT SIX, accarttef la te t ria l I hi Piet Rate 7*TOYOTA ISOATSUN RSUBARU RM ORCURY . ____________ lintetoc tea C lra * Caurt tt lamtosie F IH O R O A SSISSaS^lSS aiMOVDt J M M t l t U M N R i R F O A O IFM OUUNtOLARRS SSDOOOO JRSWSRKMIilttto W CHRYSLER MMrW^RteStot Jn^amtaRa ^^•ttffSSSlSee H ILL UN IT M X L H T t t e a to f ir Rate IS. Rafaa to a * V, ----------- at laminate sau e e ltJM 5 ?tii* A J». VMWONO HOUR PRIOR Ftettte: January IL tW I M R -N S ter cate'at H.-SS i A JW. an tea Lite te r R February, HOI. at tea Wart Fra * Otar al tea SamteMa County CaurtSauai. Banter *. VEHICLE AUCTMto fF ttV U IIW fM NHIlUM Mr JA R ETIin jH U a il MCCONNELL TORINO A RECOVERY O A T IO tote NS a * R . anr, HR. CtarkRRaC By: JanaO. J i Otputy Cterfc F vMWh January IS. R . twi M SN tions, payroll tax returns an d recordk eepin g re­ qu irem en ts.. It also In­ cludes an explanation o f estim ated tax ru les for p a rtic ip a n ts w h o are self-em ployed and whose Incom e is not subject to regular withholding. Participants w ill have the opportunity to do som e practice exercises in com ­ p letin g em ploym ent tax returns. A pocket calculator la helpful for this The workshop w ill begin at 9 a.m . and last until 1:30 p.m . F or m ore Inform ation, c a l l IR S to ll fr e e at 1-800329-1040. Ltgal Notlcta Ugal Notlcta W THO CIRCUIT COURT OF THE H O N TIB H TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, IN THE CiBCUlt COURT CIVILACTIONNO.i W-WteCA-te-F ERNEST R. ALSAROOKS. t t . N O TK S O FSA LS NOTICE N barter R w n M R I la tea Summary F b * Itetea Inn in tea O r e * Caurt al tea ■fOHTSENTH Ju tto* D r c * . In ant t v SEMINOLE Cmmty. F la rita . Civil Action to#.: M W W CA-teF, tea wtevURmt Cterfc *|| mil tea praparty tttuetot in tate County, tw L R S . Stock B. F INE VIEW. ItF R O E tr W FW tlS r , to ttWI introduce* D&rticiMntft to the IRS and to the baric types o f business organiza­ Rtt:R Prior to Sate I IS. IWI DOOM : January g * . H U mcwte*Tta>*FWRaw*«^Faat n. R R 71 tt tea FuRlc Public Racer* tt Samteate County, Ftortta. R pub* aato. to tea M R m i ant kaet b lt t v ter cate at II:R o'clock A to , an tec 71h * y R Fakruary, IWI, R tea SNR Front Dear R tea County w R R a a R wurt teto site tay R IN RE: The AVA STARR HAYWARD I0 M A N N ROBERTA. L. HAYWARD. II. NOTICE OF ACTM N THO STATE O F F LOR I0A TO: ROSE RT A. L. HAYWARD. 11 WR.RRNnaMraR Orton*. FLSWtl YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED THAT Ave Starr Hate mann H a y w a rS . F a llttenar/WHu, hao fttoS a r In tea C lrc * Court R f R Nteattewruai <*y R yaur ■rllten *tontei. II any. « MICHAEL I . ORAV. IS OUIRR. Attorney ter F*tl“--------------- ---------m Ftort* 1 * 1 * a * tea ttw Clark R tea WITNESS my h a * a * MIScW WR R tate Caurt an teto W M tojal J o - w r y , * . (COURT SEAL) C U R S OF THS CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNS MORIS BVl, “ ■ M R* ooats CIRCUIT M A N N FOR _____ RtjM. as a * v , DATED teto Rh toy al Janu­ ary, IWI. (COURT M A L I CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT M A lY A N N I| BVt JanaO. S S S n t o h ^ f i S £ ; MS d BARNETT MORTOAOI COMPANY, ale. TfCHOYROLSr ALTAMONTE TORINO 117MARKER ST. _ In tea i In S » O r e * C M f at tea ' I n ___ _______________ F la rita . Civil Action Ha.t te-M SCA-IAF, tea i Cterfc MM mM Me oituatet In C i r lT U t f lM V rcieaae. W hile the survey doesn't (1,206) w as also dow n but only reflect a ll sales activity, it does 5.7 percent from the previous serve a s a reliable barom eter o f the marketplace, says W allace. T h e collective 2,139 deeds G u lfA tla n t lc . a privately re c o rd e d fo r b o th c o u n t ie s ownea igcn cY « ia one 01 me lagged 9 percent behind Novem ­ state's largest title agencies with ber, 1909, figures. eigh t offices Inr fou r F lorida Despite the decline which has counties. been occcurring steadily since "N ovem ber typically m arks ___July, deed activity through Nothe beginning o f w hat Is called vem ber w as still 6.3 percent the Industry's ‘off* season ." M says ya ahead o f 1969 s total for the W allace. "It Is not unusual for sam e 11-month period — 25.582 hom e sales to during this to 24,069, notes W allace. period and rem ain soft through E ve n th o u g h activity h as the w inter m onths. However, con siderin g the state o f the cooled off, G u lfA tlan tlc con ­ econom y and the Mkleaet un­ tinues to m aintain Us market certainty. Novem ber’s activity share lead am ong all title agen­ could be considered exceptional cies and com panies operating In the two counties. The W inter Mtyif r a d w r e r ctr -M m fU T -f " Park Ann garnered 12.4 percent N o v e m b e r's activity en ded Sem inole C ounty's string o f four o f the total deeds recorded — two full perceiffage points over consecutive m onths in which Uw the second-place com pany. It is d e e d c o u n t e x c e e d e d the the 23rd straight month that the 1,000-m ark. A ctivity fell 0.9 percent from October s figures to com pany has held the top post933. Deed activity in Orange Legal Notlcea Longw ood director o f Schw albe w ill be responsible for a ll purchasing, vendor quali­ ty and value engineering activity within the new com pany, con­ tinuing In the position he held p r e v io u s ly at S t r o m b e r g Carlson. J o in in g S u n B an k . N .A . In 1976. Daniel haa held a variety o f positions. Presently, he la the O r a ip President o f the Sem inole a n d N o rth O ra n g e co u n ties w here he supervises IB bran ­ ches with an *8 8 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 de­ posit base and approxim ately 310 em ployees. FRINOLO SAILBOAT ■ S T A T S O F JO S IF M J . O 'S H I A l W R O O IW O O O T IN N IS V IL L A O I OF TU S C A W IL L A HOM E OWNIR S ' ASSOCIATION. IN C .-A i-torM* w h M * ii RORIRT B ob S ch w a lbe , area, w aa nam ed value engineering. IRS offering business tax work session D riiS**£ m t a u t !, . J M l l U Bamatt unlf changes name NDTICSOF FICTITIOUS MAMS : Nolle* u hereby fiv«n mat i •am t wgi s l In butinet* tt 117 •Live Oak S I * . C ttw Parry, :laminate Ceukty, Fieri*. unStr :ma FkiltteM Mama R PRO•SCORE, ana t t* I intentt la new vice president o f quality managem ent. In c o rp o ra tin g th e q u a lity m anagem ent philosophy, an in­ te g ra l p a rt o f th e S e lm e n s S tro m b e rg -C a rlso n corp orate culture, w ill be Stanley’s i slbtlity. A s form er vice president o f quality at Strom berg-Carlson, Stanley w ill adopt the sam e role within the com bined com pany. Bank president adds health role Holiday Inn-AtAT affiliation Legal Notices V an C u Ms m n ln g. m ark etin g com m unica­ tions. market analysis, strategic planning, business developm ent an d custom er m arketing for S ie m e n s S tro m b e rg -C a rlso n . Cullens form erly held a p o sitio n w ith S tr o m b e rg C arlson's parent com pany. Unit­ ed Kingdom -based O PT. ILtW I MARYANNS M M S S OarfcR tea C lrc * Caurt gv f II to V s M B* CIRCUIT OOURT CLERK • By: JoneS. Jeaowic r Cterfc it January*. IL tttl DOS t l i THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT i i �gSffloaftrti Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 13, 1991 — 7A Health/Fitness Staff officers named at CFR H IN B R I E F ABATE tehtdulM 'Run for tho Children’ SANFO R D — Start your engines, that Is your motorcycle engines. A B A T E (Am erican Bikers Aim ing Tow ards Education) presents Its 3rd Annual "R u n Tor the C hildren" to benefit u n ited C erebral Palsy o f C entral F lorida on Jan. 30. Registration w ill begin at 10 a.m . at Flea W orld in Sanford and the ran w ill get underway at 11 a.m . rain or shine. There w ill be live entertainm ent an auction, food and. _ at the end o f the run at the Sem inole Greyhound Park in C asselberry. A ll proceeds raised from this event w ill go to help the special needs children o f the local UC P clinic. • Cost la t o per person and all motorcycles ate welcome. For m ore Information, please call 841*7401. Hospital ealabratas annlvaraary W IN T E R PAR K - W inter Park Mem orial Hospital. 300 N. Lakem ont Avenue, w ill celebrate the first anniversary o f the Cancer C are Center with "C an cer Aw areness D a y " on Saturday from 10a.m . to 3 p.m . Events o f the day w ill Include free health screenings for the detection o f colo-rectal. skin and oral cancers, educational booths, discount coupons and draw ings for free m am m ogram s. There w ill also be clowns, balloons and face painting for children. For m ore inform ation on "C an cer Awareness D a y ." call the Cancer Care Center st (407) 646*7777. Bladdsr control thsrapy dlscusasd ALT A M O N T E SPR ING S "U rin ary Incontinence: 1001 Edition" w ill be held on Jan. 30, from 3*4 p.m . In the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altam onte In Altam onte Springs. Urologist Charles Witten. M .D., w ill dism iss current medical and surgical therapy for bladder control. T his program Is a free service o f Florida Hospital Altam onte. For m ore inform ation, or to register, call 767*3318; seating la limited. Join tho Bottor Breathore Club The Better Breathers Chibs, sponsored by the Am erican Lu n g Association o f Central Florida and area hospitals Is a free com m unity program designed for people with breathing problem s, their fam ilies and friends. The m eetings provide inform ation, Instruction, practical skills and exercise for easier breathing and more active living. M eetings w ill be held as follows: Jan. IB: Beardall Senior Center. Room SB, 13:30 p.m .. Speaker Dr. Mark W illiam s, ' ‘Stress M anagem ent Jan. 15: South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital, Physicians P lasaB ld g. Room 103,1 p.m .. Speaker. S. Klrtane, M.D. Jan. 33: W inter Park Mem. Hospital — W ellness Center Conference Room. 3 p.m ., Speaker Cathy Curtin. M H T — "P an ic A ttacks." Jan. 35: Central Florida Regional Hospital, Medical P la n Bldg., Suite 300. 10 a.m ., Speaker Dr. Shaw . "Com m unicating W ith Your P h y sid an ." Support group to hoM Brat mooting k- . _ ‘ fo ^ d fiiifd e r w ill.h o ld • fra inti . at the fk d w iffl Senior Center, 800 South Delaney A ve„ Orlando. D r. J eff Danzlgcr. a psychiatrist w ith extensive experience In fretting OCD. w ill address the group and respond tq questions. Spon sored by the Alliance for the Mentally 01 o f O realer O tan d o, the m eeting w ill be open to persons with OCD. famines, friends an d health-care pm fraatonsli A free light buffet win be served at S p.m . prior to the program . Details: 647*4646. SANFO RD The 1091 Medical Staff officers for H CA Central Florida Regional Hospital have been announced, according to a press release. Jam es Quinn. M.EL. a fam ily practitioner, w as elected chief o f Staff. Michael Friedman. M.D. w ill serve as vice chief and Don Knickerbocker, M.D,. will serve as secretarv'freaaurer. Dr. Q uinn joined fhe CFRH staff in 1083. He has served as- vice chief, secretary* treasurer and as ehfef o f b m lly practice. Dr. Q uinn la a form er president o f the Am erican county unit Heart Aaaoclatlofr, 1“ ty Medical Society, and the Sem inole and is currently; t o f the Rotary C lub o f Sanford. in urology. Dr. Friedm an, wti 1063. He has served has been on staff si as secretary-treasurer and chief o f surgery. He w as previously the vice-president o f the “ " * Society and on Sem inole County w Medical the b oard o f directors o f the F lorida Physicians Association. Dr. Knickerbocker la a pediatrician and has been on the CFRH staff since 1066. He has also been a chief o f pediatrics at the hospital. Also announced w ere the 1001 Medical Staff Department Chairm en at CFRH. T h e y a re : P e t e r P r e g a n t . M .D .. anesthesiology: D eborah Blanton, M .D.. f. Hum berto Dom iniguex, M.D.. em ergency: fam ily practice: Jam es Pickett, M .D.. tmaglng: Felix Navarro. M.D., medicine; W illie Aaaocleted P rats wetter W A S H IN G T O N T h e N a­ tional A sso ciatio n o f S o cial W orkers today proposed a na­ tional health Insurance program for all Am ericans while raising the nation's health-care bill by at least $40 billion. The plan w ould phase out public health care program s, In c lu d in g M e d ic a id and Medicare, and Institute a feder­ ally adm inistered plan carried out by the states. If the program contained a package o f basic benefits for IlitoU ad co coverage, the estimated 1090 U B . health care bin o f 8653 billion w ould rise to 8603 billion, the association said. Long-term care benefits w ould add about 640 billion. W ith that Included, the total w ould Jump to 8740 billion, or 13 percent higher than the am ount the n ation c u rre n U y apen da on Terwllleger. M.D., pediatrics, and Michael Sm lglelsal. M.D., surgery. N e w m a n , M.D., obstetrlcs/gynecology; Nartnder Aujla. M.D., orthopaedics; John Social workers propose health Insurance program S fl Michael Friedman, M.D. Quinn, M.D. health care. The bill could go as high as 8767 billion If co-paym ents were elim inated. Mark Battle, the association's executive director, said that de­ spite the high price tag. (he plan m akes sense because "It will save costa In the long ru n ." His g ro u p did not estimate the savings or (actor them Into their coot projections. "T h e Immediate return would be com prehensive health care — In cluding prevention, mental health, vision and dental serv­ ices — to m illions o f Am ericans w ho are either uninsured or Battle sold. .. _ _ * no -insur­ ance range from 31 m illion to 37 Health care costa In the United States have been rising about twice aa fast as general Inflation. Officials at all levels o f govern­ m en t h a v e been c o n cern ed about these soaring costa and the rate at which they are m aking health care Inaccessible. Enhancing self-esteem with the A D H D child ORLAND O — Children learn better when they feel good about themselves. They also have better telutionshlps with other people. Including their parents, brothers, slaters and teachers. How do we achieve this goal with children? How do those who lack the skills go about learning them? In addition to the “ how to 's" o f reading, math and other areas, there arc “ how to 's" In feeling good about ourselves. PARADE. Parents Actively Responding to Attention Deficit Exceptionalities, w ill be holding Its regular free m eeting at Orlando Regional Medical Center at 1414 South Kuhl AVc.. O rlando, on Tuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m . in the Red Auditorium , with Robert A. Evans. Ph.D. The presentation w ill discuss the significance o f self-esteem and Its Increasing im portance for children, particularly c h il d r e n w h o a re s t r u g g li n g w ith Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (AD H D ). The impact parents, family m em bers, teachers and others can have on a child's self-concept Is stressed. Suggestions are given so these "slfntflcsnt others" can help their children grow In selfconfidence. Dr. Evans presently conducts self-esteem groups for children 6 year old through adolescents. He delivers cognitive, self-esteem, program s which are skill-based, structured and sequential. PAR AD E Is a non-profit organization that provides inform a­ tion and support to the parents o f children with ADHD and individuals with ADHD. For further Inforamtion, call Priscilla Killy at 43C-3663 or Sharon RouHedge at 834-7673. Pain relievers don’t really help colds B V IM M M V M M 8 I f w l l l s i n su n n as^i raa yvnigiiiTitwwr e isi p * O nce u pon a tim e people thought they caught Ira n being outdoors, and the beet rem edy w ee soup. Then both notions wrong. Scientists know a lot more about colds these days. Includ­ ing the 300-odd cold viruses now known to be the culprits that m ake u s m ieerable with sniffles, sneezes, w heezes en d stuffy noses. But science still hasn't done m uch to help us fe d better when one o f these rotten little vfrueee takes up residence In our also felt worse. O raham found those taking aspirin were significantly more m iserable w ith stuffy noses and sw ollen m ucus m em branes than those taking the placebos. The sam e pattern, although m ilder, held for those taking acetam inophen and Ibuprofen. Those taking the active drugs showed som ewhat higher levels o f cold virus " satiwaiiii§ hedd ing " Iras com ing — the am ount o f virus — although out o f their nos n o t e n o u g h t oi m a k e I t statistically significant. Never­ theless, Oraham thinks the re­ m edies m ay do m ore harm than G rah am 's study to not the first to find evidence that aspirin or other pain killers m ay worsen some illnesses. One 1060 study, d o n e b y o t h e r s at J o h n s Hopkins, found children given acetam inophen (the active In­ gredient In Tylenol) took longer than others to recover from chicken pox. An even earlier study, done in S in c e these three pain 1075, found cold sufferers given relievers are found in m any o f aspirin hod higher levels o f virus the com m on over-the-counter s h e d d in g than n o n -a ip lr ln w iL) COOStltUtSS S takers. brand Indictment o f some o f the Laboratory o f aspirin moat popular potions for reliev­ td ibuprofen have shown m ix­ ing the m iseries o f a cold. They ed results, with som e suggesting ore found in ouch products os the drugs enhance imm une re­ T y le n o l, A n s c ln . A d v il a n d sponse and others showing the Contac Severe Cold Form ula. d rags Inhibit Immune response. Is n o t h i n g sa c re d ? E v e n O raham says the study to aspirin? Im portant not on ly for cold " I w ouldn't take It unless you sufferers, but for tin* children o f had a headache or a high fever." developing countries who ore says Dr. NeU M.H. O raham o f. vu ln erable to seriou s 11In J o h n s H op k in s School of from upper respiratory Infec­ H ygien e an d P u b lic Health. tions. Those children m ay be "T h e re 's no point In suffering, to w eak from m alnutrition an d there?" diarrhea, and any * » f f t b s ion o f In a study o f 56 people In­ their imm une system f *n be harm ful. Upper respiratory in­ fected w ith a com m on cold fections ore the No. 1 killer o f given pain relievers Infants In developing countries. la n d others placebos. Oraham found those given aspirin or Oraham says. But not all cold experts or* bad a weaker Ormhm*B tiudy Ib ____ I to the lafecright. Dr. Jock Gwaltney. w ho __________ produced fewer anhas studied cold viruses for 36 1u bodies to the cold virus. Those years, says some studies have I giv en ibu p rofen sh ow ed the round a sp irin an d oth er erne pattern, although milder. painkillers m ay help. Those taking the active drugs In fact, yet an oth er tim ehonored tradition for treating colds Is under assault these days: aspirin and other pain relievers. A study has found that taking aspirin, acetam inophen or Ibuprofen m ay actually do m ore harm than good In getting rid o f a cold. . ' *' CHIROPRACTIC Drugstore remedies that can do the job Moot cold experts recommend choosing e cold rem edy that treats s single symptom rather th an ta k in g the " s h o t g u n " approach o f treating several cold sym ptom s at once. Here are guidelines for treating som e particular cold symptoms. Ow altney and other cold virus experts: • F o r a stuffy nose: deconges­ tan ts a re most effective at open in g n asal passages. D e­ c o n g e s t a n t s s h r in k sw o lle n m ucus m em branes, constrict and open up nasal Nasal sprays. which contain th e a c t i v e I n g r e d i e n t oxym etasolln e bye fdroch lorlde. ore the most effective at reliev­ ing a stuffy nose for a short Ume. O x y m e t a s o lln e h a s one b ig draw back: If used longer than three days, U has a "rebou n d " effect that m akes the sym ptom s worse than they were to start. O ral tablets, on the other hand, are not quite as efficient In relieving a stuffy nose but: generally can be used longer than •A v o id antihistam ines. They effective In treating allergies than cold symptoms. Also, antihistam ines can cause 1 can m ake It drowsiness to drive or do' work that requires you to be alert. • F o r a cough: Healthy people con choose the standard cough suppressant, codeine, without w orrying about aide effects. But It's a better choice for night-time relief than during the day. and It's w ise to avoid drin k in g alcohol s i the sam e time. r/np)pf pyq drowsiness or Ugbtheadedneas. m aking It risk ylbr daytim e use. Long-term use o f codeine can cause addiction. It's also a bod choice for people w ho have bronchitis, because they need to FOR BETTER HEAL IH Off. 4.1V. cough up the m ucus to d e a r their lungs. Another good cough s u p p r e s s a n t Is d e x ­ trom ethorphan. which to dot addictive. • F o r s sore throat: Here the old folk remedy, gargling with salt water, works as well as anything else, Gwaltney says. • If headache, m uscle aches or fever are the worst symptoms, such pain-relievers as aspirin, acetaminophen or Ibuprofen arc the best bet. No one disputes these pain-relievers ore good at relieving headache and muscle should not be given lo cn. however, because it Increases the risk o f contracting R e y e 's sy n d ro m e — a rare children's disease o f the brain and abdom inal organs that can betotol. WOOOAll •C M M O M M C rO ff- IF CHILD OUT O F BALANCE Whenever your child's body to thrown out o f balance, his posture suffers and so does his back and other ports o f his body. The bsd habit o f slouching in s chair to read or watch televi­ sion may cause this. So can carrying heavy loads o f books lo school. When this results In poor posture, back ache or other symptoms o f physical distortion, treatment may be needed lo set things right again. Backpack* for books ore recommended because they help distribute the weight evenly. So to good posture • standing erect, walking st a good pace, and-keeping the stomach In. If your child's body to out of or later you can expect him to compudn o f persistent aches In hto back or other parts o f his body. This may suggest a pos sible spinal or pelvic prob‘lem that needs correction. ~ Painklliing drugs can reduce this discomfort, out they won't cure the cause. What may be needed to treatment to properly align the spine and sacroiliac and instruction In how to maintain good postuis and good health. \N I M»l} .1 I I I 11I f M |•I I I n I « li lt I | |IM I S S .I I l f ) I f f t I I k \ Vl 1 J J l it J The Best Why Celebrate ike New Year! t o SaveHO C A L L TO D A Y ' Lo m All tho W*fflht -N o Time Limit •No Fiat •No Shota •No HMdon Coot* •No Starvation or Hunoor VauMl mi bnt dUcSm. Sr in * si Mt. UwS mi This is the ONLY weight b t s program that indudsa s i sums *""~1 maintenance, stabiliz ation and ons-on-on# counseling • THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC. M lf 0. Fsfk Ass. OMiOLftPa*) 1334-1316 33M lake Emms Dr. Shoppes oI lake Emms • SIM 333-9416 V \ « V - * f .E, ,v �< -* • 7 Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. January 13. 1991 Education High school report Optimists honor Croomt studsnts SANFORD — Two Sanford atudents have been honored by the Optimist Club of Bemoran as outstanding students at the Crooms School of Choice. , Brandy .P.oauaB*en .eighth grader In -the Alternative Education program’ was the December nOH^R'- 1 owers nas been at Crooms for two and a half years. She Is an industrial arts student. She Is sponsored by teacher Richard Scott. Vanessa Townsend Is a 10th grader In the Teen Age Parent Program at Crooms. This Is her first year at Crooms. She Is o p u m tf. a u b . r Semoran. The club helps the school with donations, r.intf rniivn. and various Incentive programs for the students. Shannon lattmac Senior S tudents back in sw ing at Lake M ary H igh S cho o l Variety of claaaat at Daytona Baacti DAYTONA BEACH — A variety of classes are set to begin during the next few weeks at Daytona Beach Community College. Many of the classes will be offered nearby at the DeLand campus of the school. . ... A small engine repair class will be offered at 800 N. Hill Ave. In DeLand. It will be taught on Thursdays beginning Jan. 24 from 4 to 7 p.m. or from 7 to 10 p.m. Both *sslo n s of the class will run through March 28. „ ... Cost for the class, which covers engine theory, dealing with both two-stroke and four stroke engines and components Is 814.50. Including a $10 materials fee. „ . . . A drawing and painting class wUI be offered at the Hugh Ash Manor. 740 Woodland Blvd. In DeLand. it will be taught on Wednesdays beginning on Jan. 23 from 0:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The class will run through March 27. Coast for the class which will cover the fundamentals of drawing and painting. Including still life, landscape, seascape, portraits and figure sketching. Is $4.50. . McDonald’s looking for band mambars The McDonald's All-American High School Band Is seeking members for Its 25th annual high school band. Local band directors at the district's six h|gh schools arc being asked to help encourage and prepare students for the competition. .. .. _ The All-American band is directed by Dr. William Foster, music department chairman and band director at Florida A & M University. Deadline for nominations to tfie McDonald s All-American Band Is Friday, Jan. 25. Those Interested in obtaining more Information should write to McDonald’s All-American.,JHlfh School.,fland. P.O. Box 11189. Chicago. IL 60811 .■Mf ■ - •• * >- TT ■ y A L I8 0 N SLATER High school correspondent LAKE MARY - Students are back Into the swing or things and eagerly planning for a new year and a new semester of activities. Clubs are regrouping after the holiday vacation and teach­ ers are settling Into the final crunch for the last semester of the Class of 1991. Student Government is hatching a new Idea to help with the weak efforts to clean up the campus. Often, the w eekend dates for cleanups are not' well at­ tended by students because of other activities, and the adm inistration ends up with a lot of work. In order to make the Idea more attractive to students. Stu­ dent Government Is devel­ o p in g the " A d o p t - a n Island" Program. In which clubs and organizations would be assigned an Island of grass In the parking lot. an area that students are Interested In. The club w ould be In charge or keeping the island and the surrounding lots clean, and In return, the clubs would be given the privilege to decorate the Islands and the lots any way they wish, such as by painting them. A beautification will be given to the winning club each month. The Junior Class officers. A n u s h C o llin s . D a n ie l Hench. Leslie Cltarella and H e a th e r C o h en , have planned the 1991 Prom and are ready to present their Ideas for administrative ap­ proval. The Prom Is ten­ tatively planned to be held April 20 at the D isney' Beach Resort, which has not yet had Its grand open­ ing to the public. The theme will be Billy Joel's "This Is the Time" and the colors will be silver and black. There will be a full course dinner served, which Is In­ cluded In the cost of $50 per senior or f f f l ^ u n l y . ’ ' .............. W ith w inter holiday over, students try added period High school correspondent SANFORD — The winter holiday vacation Is over and s t u d e n t s In S e m in o le County have headed back to school. • Like students at other schools across the district. Seminole High School students returned to school for their second nine-w eek exams and to begin reviews for semester exams. "I enjoyed my vacation. You really have to make an adjustment from relaxing to Intense stu d y in g," said Qary Benson, a Junior. School administrators did not report much trouble with absenteeism despite the less than enthualastlc attitude by some of the students. Yes. students, as well as teachers, had to make an adjustment to being back In class, but that was not the only change the Seminole High family had to make. (optional) _ An additional (optlo seventh period was added to some students' schedules for the spring semester. T h e r e w a s so m e con * troversy about starting the p rogram In such tight budget Umes. Creative photography. be gin n in g aerobics, practical keyboarding, and basketball are some of the causes being offered. "I'm taking the seventh period class to enhance my learning skills and it will help me academically." said senior Todd Brown, who signed up to take the cre­ ative photography course. The classes last from 2:25 p.m. (the ending of the "regular" school day) until 3:20 p.m. Bus transportation, as part of the middle school pick up schedule. Is prov ld e d for stu d e n ts participating In the addi­ tional period. Just about everyone In the a d d ition al class Is _^Q<«lbWtk» It provides- - - I Seminole County School Hot dog or chill dog on a bun Tatar tots Tangyslaw Butternut cookie Milk Tuesday, Jan.18 Spaghetti with meat sauce Tossed salad Pineapple chunks Homemade roll Milk Wedneeday.Jan.16 Chicken sandwich on a bun Whole buttered potatoes Winter bland vagatablaa Fruited ilgglyJallo Milk Thursday, Jen. 17 Macaroni and cheese with ham Mixed buttered vegetables Chilled sliced peaches Hot roll Milk The 1991 Miss Lake Mary High School, s e l e c t e d f r ^ ^ o n f l these contestants, will be crowned by last year s queen Katie Glllam. Tpe winner of the contest will receive a 8600 college scholarship. The contest emphasizes academics as well as beauty. Brains and beauty to be contested at Lake Mary Friday, Jen. IS Herald Stan wnter------- -------------- Mexican chill with cheese and rice Tasty broccoli Cinnamon applesauce Hot roll Milk LAKE MARY — Beauty con- she Is a runner up. tests are a thing of the past, but Donaldson said that the conyoung ladles at Lake Mary High test coordinators £ School. 655 Longwood-Lake Involve as much of the school In u _rv Rd In Lake Mary will have the event as they can. the opportunity to show off their "W e want this to be something academic prowess and school that everyone can be a part of. spirit as weU as their good looks shenolcd. _ In the Miss Lake Mary Pageant The art and the lrJdu,‘^ “ J* on Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. classes are currently constructThe contest. In Its 11th year. Is Ing a set for the ro^ ,‘ttonf open to all female students at the which Includes a group of S u ij hand-carved carosuel horses. The girls are vying for a $500 The chorus will be providing colledc scholarship, sponsored entertainment for the evening. 5 Ae K h o o U booster club. "W e all started working on Other prizes will be provided by this In August. Donaldson area merchants. "W e want them to use the Tickets for the event are money toward college." pageant expected to be a popular Item, chairman Dorothy Donaldson The competition has tradlsaid. "T h is Is a scholarship tlonally drawn a full house In the c o m D c titlo n ." school's auditorium. The criteria used by the Judges T i c k e t s a r e $4 ' “ h l f will be based on the contestants' purchased In advance and may grade point average, her school be purchased at the school Involvement, her personality, office. her Doiae and her beauty. if purchased at the door Just According to Donaldson, no prior to the pageant, tickets will o n e category Is worth more than be $5 each. the others. . The contestants In this year s Contestants are required to Miss Lake Mary Pageant are: maintain a grade point average Emily Adams, of at least a 1.7 on a scale of four. Almee Tharp. "IPs Just as Important to have Angela Gomez, good grades os It Is to l»e good Carolyn Mayo, looking." Donaldson said. liozinlc Mlessau. The candidates are nominated Heather Golden, by the students involved with Mona Young, the various clubs and sports Rachael Stutzman. teams on campus. According to Debra MacCrap* .K a ila H lv rA , Donaldson their nominee w in s and $25 If RfjtnaAlexander. T W if c th o ta VanLooven. Vilma Velez. Jodi Young. Krista Zimmerman Kristine Werner. Megan Oamblll. Janet Fancher. Shelly OUckaon. Courtney Boltauzer. Patty Kolbjomsen. Kathleen Dawson and Leigh Green. J e n n ife r �women pull off upset njured Kelly outduels Marino ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. - Injured Jim Kelly won a brilliant battle with Dan Marino on a snowy Saturday afternoon, leading Buffalo to a 44-34 playoff victory over Miami that thrust the Bills into the AFCchamplonshlpgame. Playing on a gimpy left knee that had sidelined him far 2Vi games. Kelly passed for 339 yards and three touchdowns while wearing down the Dolphins, who had not surrendered over 300 passing yards In a game all season. He also took off on several dangerous scrambles over the snow-slicked artificial surface and even went out as a receiver on one play. When Kelly was done, he had the Bills In the AFC championship game for the second time In the last three years. Buffalo plays the winner of Sunday’s game between the Los Angeles Raiders and Cincinnati Bcngals for a spot In the Super Bowl. A morning mist that turned to snow early In the game obliterated the yard lines, making every play an adventure. But Kelly Ignored the elements, playing as If It were 72 degrees and sunny Instead of 31 and snowing. Marino, more accustomed to comfortable conditions, still kept Miami In the chase, running for one TD and passing for two others. But In the end. Kelly prevailed, helped by three field goals by Scott Norwood and 117 yards rushing by Thurman Thomas, who also scored two touchdowns. Vintage Montana leada Nlnara SAN FRANCISCO — As usual. Joe Montana could put the ball In the end rone. Mark Ryplen couldn't. That’s why the San Francisco 49crs are one step closer to an unprecedented third straight Super Bowl victory. Throwing for 274 yards and two touchdowns, Montana led the 49ers past Washington 28-10. putting them Into next Sunday’s NFC title game against the winner of Sunday’s game between the Chicago Bears and New York Giants. Either will have Its work cut out to keep the 49ers away from Tampa and a chance to become the first team ever to win three straight Super Bowls and five overall. Montana, the league MVP the past two years and a three-time Super Bowl MVP. was 11 of 13 for 192 yards on three touchdown drives that gave the 49era a 21*10 halftime lead. Lester’s last-second heroics help Raiders beat MDCC-N From staff rspsrts SANFORD — Tina Lester scored three of her 17 points and pulled In two of her game-high 13 rebounds In the game's final 18 seconds to help Seminole Community College upset Mlaml-Dade Community Col­ lege North 63-61 women's basket­ ball action at SCC's Health and Physical Education Center Saturday afternoon. The win evens SCC’s record at 6-6 while the loss was Just the second of SANFORD — It took an Inspired late fourth-quarter performance by Leon Loman In order for the Oviedo Lions to eke out a dramatic 68-63 victory over host Seminole In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' basketball game Friday night. Trailing 51-45 at the end of the third quarter. Oviedo got 13 points from Loman (who finished with 19) over the final eight minutes of play. Loman dominated the final 3:15 of the game, hitting three field goals — Including driving the length of the court for a layup — and converting five of six free throws. "Not bad for a sophomore." said Oviedo Coach Ed Bolton. "H e played a good game. "W e knew It was going to be a game of runs. I was afraid they might get discouraged. Seminole Is a tough, tough team." The Seminoles had shown their mettle over the last month, winning their last six games after opening ATHENS. Ga. — Marshall Wilson scored 19 points and Lltterlal Green 18 as Georgia took control early and downed Florida 79-54 In a Southeastern Conference game Saturday. The Bulldogs (9-5 overall. 2-3 SEC) twice held leads of 32 points In the final five minutes, first on Jody Patton's 3-polnt basket and moments later when Patton hit two free throws for a 77-45 lead with 4:10 remaining. Florida (6-7. 2-2) scored 9 or the game’s last 11 points to cut Into the margin. Stacey Poole led the Gators with 16 points and Dwayne Davis added 12. FSU knocks off Louisvllls TALLAHASSEE - Aubry Boyd scored 23 lnts Saturday night as Florida State defeated ulsvllle 77-66 In Metro Conference play, handing the Cardinals their sixth straight loss. Boyd scored 16 points In the opening half, hitting four of five tries from 3-polnt distance. He finished the game with five 3-polnt shots. Rodney Do bard added 16 points and sopho­ more point guard Charlie Ward celebrated his first collegiate start with a career-high 14 points. Troy Smith scored 16 points before fouling out with 6:16 left to lead the Cardinals, who had not lost six consecutive games since the 1943-44 season. G Georgia Southern tope Hattere STATESBORO — ' Charlton Young scored a career-high 21' points as Georgia Southern defeated Stetson 71-67 In Trans America Athletic Conference basketball Saturday. The Eagles (5-7. 1-0) led all the way. holding a 60-49 lead with 6:17 left. The Hatters (5-9, 0-1) outscored Southern 16-6 to draw to 66-65 with 24 seconds remaining. Southern then made 5 of 6 Tree throws In the final 16 seconds. Frank Ireland. Jim Horn and Derrall Dumas each scored 11 points for Stetson. Andorton loads Barry in rout MIAMI SHORES - Michael Anderson had 14 points to lead Barry to a 74-59 victory over Mercy College of New York Saturday night. Bobby Lathaem added 10 points and grabbed 7 rebounds In the Buccaneers’ victory. min Forrest Rogers added 12 points for the Lions. 6-7. Including six points during a 12-4 run In the first quarter that gave Oviedo an early 17-9 advantage. Also scoring In double figures for Seminole were J.J. Wiggins and □ 12:30 p in. - WCPX 6. NFL PUyolTe. Chicago Bears at New York Giants. (L) □ 4 p.m. - WESH 2. AFC Playoffs. Cincinnati Bengali at Los Angeles Raiders. (L) Now 11-6, Lake Mary will play again next Saturday at Mainland. 'Hounds boat Patriots LONGWOOD — Once again, the Lyman High School girls' basketball team used Its second-half magic to post a victory, this time outacortng the visiting Lake Brantley Patriots 26*18 In the final two quarters to post a 54-44 win In a Seminole Athletic Conference game Friday night. In the last two weeks. Lyman has u s e d s e c o n d - h a l f c h a r g e s to overtake and beat Lake Mary as well as force Seminole Into overtime. *«0%J JJ. Wiggins (No. 22) and tha Ssmlnole Fighting 8«mlnolss had all kinds of troubla with Mark Ballhom and tha Ovlado Llona. Wigglna acorad 11 polnta but foulad out as Samlnola fall to an Ovlado rally in tha fourth quartar. Shawn Washington with 11 points each and Carlo White with 10. Those three, along with Jeff Hall, all fouled out for Seminole as the Tribe waa whistled for 29 fouls to Oviedo's 14. As a result, the Lions spent most of the night at the line, converting 29 of 42 attempts. Harper was 11 for 12 from the charity stripe while Rogers made eight of 13 and Loman converted seven of 10. OVIIOO(M) Morrell 1S I I. Hargrave I l-I I. Bellhom 11 I (. I m t i I S 1I II. Loman 4 MO It. Harper • tl-1! » . Total*: It IS O M . ttM IN O L B (M l Lama* I M f, J. Wlggln* 4 M II. Lowreoee I 1-14. K. Wlfflln* 11 1 17. Hall • M 1. Weehlngfon 4 M U . Whlto SOI 10. Total*: 11141143. n ti ii n - lN .k f M M N Frstn staff rspsrts ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lyman High School won one and lost one Saturday afternoon, splitting Its two meets In a modified quadrangle wrestling meet at Lake Brantley High School. In the Greyhounds first match, the dropped a 36-26 decision to West Orange. Lyman came back to hammer Stuart-Martin County 55-18. Winning their matches In both meets for the Greyhounds were Willie Campos (125), James Glammo (145). Jeff Adell (171). Scott Chance (189) and Bobby Stevenson (275). i n - K. R »v*ll (WO) m*|. to e: N. Samara 111; 111 - Hufhd* (WO) pinned Portnoy :U ; 11* — Rtltlor (WO) ln|. tof. Alkoy 1:41: IIS - Camp** (L ) loch fall Strlngftold M i l ; 1M - Crd*po (WO) doc. V.Semdre 44 IIS SI. Romy (WO) Doc. Jordan 44 ; 140 - Bradford (WO) Doc Mao* 7-4; 14S — Glammo (L ) plnnod Ravoll S: 11; (SI — M. Rovoll (WO) plnnod Pippin S:H; 140 - Torro* (WO) doc. Nold 144; 171 - Atoll (L ) doc. Lawton 44; ISO Chanca (L ) plnnod Hutton 1:10; 210 — Kaoppan (WO) doc. Pannay II 7; 171 — Stovanton ( L ) pin Chanay 1:21 Lyman I f . Shtarf-Marfla County 10 m - I . Waathorly I4 MC) ma|. doc. N.Samaro 11-1; I I I - M. Waafhorly (S MCI win tortolt; II* - Alkoy (L ) draw Oarrltana 4 4 ; IIS - Campaa (L I toch fall Emmanuel 144; 110 - V. Samara (L ) pinned Jo. Henry J:l0; IIS Jordan (L )d o c . Scarplftl 7 1; 140-S ch ra m m (S M C ) ln|.dof.Naa*2:IS; 141 - Glammo (L ) ma|or doc. Ja. Henry 141; 111 - Pippin (L ) pinned Laiaro 0:40; 140 - Mold (L ) toch toll Tuthman 144; 171 — Adetl (L ) planed Hautwta 1:10; 100 - Chanca (L ) pinned Shambecfc :47; 7* - Pannay (L ) ln|. tof. Farrar 11:40; I 7S — Stovanton (L ) by tortolt Seminoles kicked by Oviedo ■ f SMIL SMITH Herald Correspondent OVIEDO — Rob Guggenheim and Steve Hoffman each scored first half goals to to lead Oviedo to a 3-1 victory over Seminole Friday even­ ing In boy's soccer action at Oviedo High School. Seminole, now 3-4-1 overall and 1-4-1 in the conference, cut the margin to 2-1 early In the second half on a fast break opportunity. Raymond Tosal broke through the Lions defense and fired a shot from the top of the penality box. Oviedo goalkeeper Rob Fluhr tipped the ball Into the right post and right to Uavln Fltpatrick who one timed the rebound Into the net. S e m in o l e g o a l k e e p e r Jon Williams kept the Tribe In the game, making eight saves during the match, five In the second half. Hawks blank Da Land W IN T ER PARK Ted Lane scored two goals to lead the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks to a 4-0 win over DeLand In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' soccer match played Friday at Lake Howell’s Richard L. Evans Field. Chris Brown and Kevin Yearick addded unassisted goals for the Stiver Hawks, who Improved to 9-3-2 overall. 4-0-2 In the SAC. DeLand fls now 1-6-4. l-sk** Howell goalie Manny Toro made 10 saves to post his fourth shutout of the season. The two teams will play again Monday night In DeLand. Latlsha Smith led the Greyhounds with 13 points. Jennifer Kruger and Keesha Robinson added 11 each. F or Lake B ran tley . L el ghann Penney had 11 points and Christa Schroeffel contributed 10. Lyman, now 8-4. will try to avenge one of Its losses when the Greyhounds host Deltona on Mon­ day night. m I I M I I 11- 4* Throo point field soolt - Ovlado I (Solthorn). Samlneto I (Loma*. J. Wtssln*. Wathlnfton). Total tout* — O v M o 14, Samlneto It. F e u M out - Samlneto. J. Wifsln*. White. Wathlnfton. Hall. Technical* — Nona. Record* — O v M o S 7, tomlnoto 4 7 .1 1 tAC. Greyhound grapplers split in quadrangle Oviedo. 5-6-2 overall and 2-3-2 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, benefltted from strong perfor­ m a n c e s f rom Ho f f ma n. G u g ­ genheim. Jeff Karaon and Derek Sweeney, who dominated the mid­ field throughout the match. FO O TBALL In the Junior varsity contest. Lake Mary won 43-17. c o n w o u t lv t "He was a real difference In the game." said Seminole Coach Greg Robinson. "W e Just didn't stop him." p.m. game that will be part of doubleheader with the SCC men's team. Karen Morris led all scorers with 19 polnta for Lake Mary while Melissa Mau added nine points and a game-high 17 rebounds.' losses. But not even the play of senior forward Kerry Wiggins, who scored a team-leading 17 points, could save Seminole (6-7). A big factor In the end of the Seminoles' win streak was the play of Oviedo's Simon Harper, who poured In 12 points In the first half and added 15 In the second half to finish with a game-high 27 points. SKMINOLS CC(42) Kumpf I S 4 4 1 . Grove* 3 S 40 4. Klckllghtor 4 ] 44 0. Gteuton 41 44 0. Greor 1-1 04 2. William* 2- 12 41 4. Olton 414 41 14. Letboltor 4 11 04 10. Letter 414 4417. Total*: j T 73i » t 3. Halftime - Seminole CC 34. Miami Ooto North CC 31. Thrse-polnl Hold goolt — Miami Detot North CC 1-4 (Wofklnt 1-2. Dovl* 1-7), Seminole CC 2-S (Ofton 14. Grove* 4 1 ). Tefal foul* Miami Ooto North CC t4. Seminole CC 10. F o u M out — tomlnoto CC. Letbetter. Technical* — Non*. R(bound* - Miami Goto North CC I I (Chow 4). Seminole CC 43 (Latter IS. Letbetter 0. William* *). Attltto — Seminole CC I f (Grove* 0). Record* - Miami Dado North CC 141. tomlnoto CC44 .___________________________________________ LAKE MARY - Turning up the pressure defensively In the second half. Lake Mary turned a 32-28 halftime lead Into a 55-41 win over Luther in a high school girls basketball game played Friday night. Herald Correspondent_______________ W ith Wofklnt 1-1 4 1 S. O ovlt 4-I f 00 IS. Smith 1 101 f 0. Kingcoda 4 )0 41 II. Chow 44 » » II. Kemp j f 1- 40. rofalt: 1412 7-1741. Freon ■y J IF F OARMNOUN M Nuon SMAAffoADtHOaTMCCuT^^^^^^^^ Rams turn up defensive heat against Luther Loman leads Oviedo past Seminoles Itvo Georgia whips Florida the season for Mlsmt-Diidr North, dropping Its record to 14-2. With the Raiders leading by Just two points with 18 seconds to play, Lester (who has been hampered recently by a bad back) corralled a missed free throw by teammate Pamela Williams and stuck It back In for a four-point SCC lead. On Mlaml-Dade North’s next possession, Lester grabbed the de­ fensive rebound and was fouled In the process. She then made one of two free throws to give the Raiders a five-point bulge with nine seconds left. Mlaml-Dade North made a nearly uncontestcd three-pointer as time ran out to account for the final margin. Carla Letbetter scored a p l high 18 points for the Raiders while Debbie Olson added 14. Letbetter and Williams each had nine re­ bounds as SCC dominated the glass against Mlaml-Dade North, outreb o u n d i n g the visitors 43-21. Brandle Groves had eight of SCC's 15 assists. The Raiders will begin Mid-Florida Conference play on Wednesday when they host Orange County rival Valencia Community College In a 5 LUTM IR (41) Motoon 0 44 4. Van Orootf 01-21. K. Duto 01-1 2. Roundtree I I I I I . A Duto 4 44 11. Total*: 12 I4-M4I. LAKE MART (11) Juto 12-14. Ptochl 1414. Loop •414. Scrubbt 1441. Marti* 4 74 14, Ntotllunl* 4 41 4. Cltarolla 3 1-17,Maw4 M4.Totot»: n il-1 4 11. Luther 14 M 4 4 - 4 1 Lotto Mary 22 It it 14 - If Throe point flow fool* — Nan*. Team tout* — Lwfhor 14. Laka Mary » . FouM wit - Lufhor. Moteon. X . Dw4e; Lake Mary, Cltorolla. Technical* — Nen*. Recanto — Luther 14. Lake Mary 114. LAKE ERANTLEV (41) Schretftol 4 12 14. CooMar 4 44 L Forney 1 41 II. I pewcer 4 41 4. Ltoko 1 41 4. Arlie • I I I. Totelt: 1141144. . LYMAN (M) Lewie 1 1-1 4. Sletfwd 3 44 4. Kruger 2 74 II. Wood 1413.Clark 1444.RaMnaanS I 111.Smith • 1-11 IS.TetMs: II ll-»S4. Lake Srawttoy 11 14 4 4 - 44 Lyisaa it tl 14 11 - M Three polnf field goolt — Lake Eranttoy 1 (Schroeffel. Fenrwy). Lyman I (WeedI. Team fault — Lake Srentity 34. Lyman I f FouM out — Lak* Branttoy. Foret. Technical* — Non*. Rocerto — Lake Branttoy >4.1-1 SAC. Lyman 44. 41 SAC. Bishop Moore blanks Tribe Prom sta ff rep orts Smyrna Beach In girls’ soccer action Saturday. ORLANDO - Amy Gelt* and Stephanie G ringer each scored two goals on Bishop Moore's 5-0 win over Seminole In a girls' soccer match played Saturday afternoon at Bishop Moore. Also scoring goals for the G r e y h o u n d s w ere Cindy Klrkconnell. Tracy Sher and Jessica Martinson. The final score was an own goal. Stephanie Feulner scored the other goal for the Hornets, who out-shot Seminole 38-11. Seminole, now 10-8. will play again next weekend In the G alnesvllle-Buchholz tourna­ ment. Bishop Moore. 15-2-3. plays at St. Cloud on Monday. Lyman wins In rout LONGWOOD - Sara Kane and Becky Carr both scored two goals In Lyman’s 8-0 romp over New Now 15-2-3. Lyman will play at Lake Howell on Friday night. Hawks top Orang# Park ORANGE PARK Michelle Harris scored two goals and Jessica Cardarelli passed out two assists to lead the Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a 3-0 victory over the Orange Park Raiders In girl’s soccer action Saturday afternoon. Lake Howell Improves their record to 12-7-3. while Orange Park drops to 10-2-1 �I I B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 13, 1991 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S CUVtUNO IMXAM - Hared M »t ARoflikfwy h i M mv to ptcytf tovifBpfTtiftl tMi ictuf)m topiftfMit- OITROIT TIO IR I - Tradtd Jaff mllr fc a i t n >ft. ,, H ■ Nwiniwlf p ilCrBPvi IB IW VBlIlnwfv l^TIQBOT f t r.fci I n n n n IQ A I a M n a t a a g g H A ii t l e e p ^ w i , ---- * i Pineon lt.10 \t.m n o 4 File I IfIgeyon 10JO > 00 4,40 oft-d) a jo i f i m i m j o i T i m > trojo 7 Bob'* Corley IMP aJO 4.40 ISIarolTIn 4 40 130 a Wright Fonts* 10JO O (W ) *7JOl F (7-1) IU 0 « T (7 M l 1.>41.41 Foorlbroco— 1/S.DiM.Tt 4 WrlgM Diamond MO 4 M 1J0 I wraBotaHog sag sjo 7 Parknood Jill M0 tt (14) M M) F (M l 4S.Mi T (0-1-7) ItOJNi OD 147 BI-AB) TOJO (47 B ANA) I4LM FMbroco— l/ llC iS M O SHotltggaty SJO U 0 M0 4T#rrlfy M B MO 7Arcadia Bocofut ).» Q (4-1) IMOr F {M )M J 0 » T tM -7 ) H I JO StatBraca— t/ACiM JO 4Lana Widu ni 14JO 4JO MO 0Atwood Vaka 4JO M0 7 FayaMatt M0 O (0A) M.M» F 100) 1tt.4*j T (OA-7) M BS SoeaMb rate - » m . Ai 71JO t Butt Stubby 41JS 14JS aJO OSha'tOraal TJ$ 4JO 1Dabbli Thamoa 10.40 11.40 7.30 IMIkel-Sob 11.30 5.00 SZugaraMendl MO • (M l V.Mi F ( 01) m .«i T IMA) i,et».00i Ftc 0 ( l al 0) i.40i Jackpot Corryever U.m.40 Hamilton 01 llnlen.N.Y.7 R u l-F O Norwood M, Mill. B u f-F O Norwood H . 14:V . But— Ttwimeat nm (Hot woodkick). 1:>0. M i a — Dupor 04 p a n from Marine (Sleyanevkh kkk), 1AO. But— Lofton I) ptti from Kelly (Norwood U a rt^ Irk M I m i F n lr l M narrwKR ▼**Inf iw qvryania Harvard 77,CdiwmbleM Hotatre 73, Dreaal 71 Holy CroaaIt. Bucknoll 74 HunterN.NXTediM Huteon13. SI. ThemeaAm DJI Hope14 01Hein llllneleWMlm H, Carthage7* Indiana SI. 71 Baden u. u IndianaWatleranfi, lnd.Kak*msn Kalamarea 17, Aqulnaa U LaksIrtoRDykov Mac MurrayH MaryvIMa, Me. N Manehaeler ■. Hanerer H, 0T Marian, Ind.4), IndianaTOditS Marietta ft, OhioNorthern71 JOT McKandraoM, IndianalaulheaelM Miami, OhioIS. Kent SI. M Michigan SI. M.Nerltweftem If MMneeela ff, Iowa 17 Missouri 01, KantaoSI.M Mount SonartoM. UkolandM Meant Vernon Natarona St, Ohio Dominican7t MuskingumSI I Mount Union«l Nabraaut7.loaraN.07 Oakland. Midi. 14, INrlhwd. Midi. 00 Ottarbaln«L Baldwkt Wotiaco 70 RloOranda40. Dateicd 71 Roaery H FvrduaCalumet 77 MaaaHutmonso,Andaraan, Ind. It Saginaw Vet. St. U. Wayne, Mich. S3 • ‘ H a lih lj b| w ^ B lH r ^ e ^ V n e ^ H r U If L a, I ' ai JbA, fe— ■ — M.^Jk CHICAOO CUBS - Agreed la term* mih floldar-autfialder, en e hoayaer centred. Agreed la lermt with tcotl Tarry, plldwr, an illwtohiitoBf1sflUlf'Scti BASKETBALL * -a — W r l^ W 9 e SI.NartartN,' " p in Taylor 71, WabeahM Tiffin 04, Wotah04 Toledo 71, W. MichiganU W.llllnelan.AkmnS4 kick), 0:00. Mle—Marino 1 run (Stoyanovkh kick), 10:30. Third (feeder Mia—FO SleyanevkhB. 4:S7. But—FQ Nerweedl0._11:n. Wayne, Nab. ML Cotorada Minot Ot Wobalor 111. Principle 107 Wilmington, OhioTO, Findley 71 Mia—Falter t peas Iram Marine (Stoyanovkhkick), ;I0 But-Thamailfm (Ntotegadhldt), 0:». ' Bui—Road SOpate from Kelly (Nonwaad ■DMA root-1/M.DiSM* 4DrUrQurtai 1U0 1M 4JO 0 Elton Finn 4J0 M0 7Ur Ootta Ban 4J0 «(4A)IM Sl F (4-4)t1JO* T (4A-7) 4IM0 NbNBroee-S7AHiV.il HheNv'aTeyter MS MS MS 7thunhet Eeey MO 130 OUrKIta Mi 0 0-7) IMOf F (1-7) M l T (1-74) 14.44 tOBtrgao—VMrDtSMI Wright SI. S i wit.-Milwaukee 70 kick), 1:40. Arfc.-LI«tto Rock BL Manor W Arfcenoao SI. 40. tW Latdslano 0) Lamar t o . Hartford 01 North TouoOl, ttepfwn FJkuetln Southern Moth. 0L T a m ABM » FAR W IS T Mia—Marlin S peso from Marina (Stoyanovkh kkk), ISAS. A— 77AW. Cemp-Att-Ini O-40-t ig-io-i Sacked Yard* Loot 00 04 Funk MS 1-17 Fumble* Leal 1-1 3-1 Faulllat-Yard* 031 0-33 Tima of Fa**a*H>n M:M Vt30 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Miami, Smith>140. Lagan u Marino 11. Bultoto. Thame* V-H7, KaNy DO (1-7147)0141 llihraca— 7/H« D> 0L34 4 FaNtianaMa Oal V JO 1100 Me 1 Broker* Turt 4JO MO IJ V iia b aae D (44) V A N F D A ) IM J ti T (440) 404.44) I (444-AJ014MJI *"V a **I NO—Miami, Marine S3 40-1-30. DuHatoi KoBy TM0-1-B0. KICE IVINO Miami, Cleyfen 400. Martin 0-00. Janoan4V. Dupr 4173. RAmandi M l, Lagan Mi Irndh »4,“Faigi IA. FaoNr t-1. Buddie, Loftan 7-140, Deed 4IV. Thoma* tNbreco-snor Ct VJO 1Phar Motrtorch NFC champion, 0:11 111bgome OPInaan Angel O D A ) ISMOr F D A ) MOM) T DA-1) I.IMJOr S H O t-A II t.N M I iS rtF e m e w A m e e AFC champion n BatetOt.Wnoatonff CelbyM.ClaftU.il Cornell 04, Dartmoutha DickinsonH, Tuft* m Eael StraudMurg70.C.W. Pool 71 Fairfield H. ManhattanM Fairmont» . M, Devil A Elkin* M Fordhem*J. ColgateII FranklinAManual! R Albright H Geergoterm01, BeatonCollege M |L— fw mltWy |BlyBIwIi UTW^ri vnu IffiBBl W hnni wilti T*ttHton on* m-yMf csntrsct. TCXAS HAMMS - Fremottd Orlamto Gamer, miner league coach, la bullpen coach. Named Hump Will* manager el OatHnla al thejouth Atlantic League. l u * * ,1M0 MAO MO • (44) OMOi F (04) IIOAOi T (041) *7100/ MCN a (44441-7-401 I Of ■ pMd M. to, todhgVNAWAO UM race-sn, Ci mao 1N r* Jim Taler TCabeBMfefDM o j| M i M i I V 3J0 . . “ I Wright Oledhr * IIAO'OJO O V i s n 't Tsad 4A0 m b 1 Ace* Lucky Lady tu o D D A I VASi F DO) VAOi T 0441 IVAOt SDAAAMAOOAO A — U M iN — R D M LAUQt o MLCtovotoi •VMS .4 — — _■ roamara _ if caw rgKLLco** N. Kentucky H. LowItTf N^Aghnln^tonUJOw go Me*en04 Itowsto BtoBli ii FMNbnbe M. SB,MwM DIM 70 Ferwecfee ChrMlai l tt, TrtnHy Bop4M04 Quoono, N.C.Ot, SLC-GrtowMeri SO RenMIph Meaw^O>Hltort04 S.C. tportonburg ill, Ung*Md74 Setkbury M. V. WoMngMn. Md. 71 SeutoCaroline01 CmcMm HV SmABFtoddeV. V. KoVmby SO SeuthemMIt*. Ml. VlrVnleTech W.OT Tb-Cheitoneege 77.WUnRell 73 VMISL W. Caroline 74 Ve. CommonwaaMi41OMDemMonOB WakeFerodto. CkmooMO.OT William b Mery 71 Navy 71 WbPhrop MA US. InOmiellenel St M iggiS r AlmaTl ARfenTLtOT A eVk ll e m A I fB t11 I (kf tf *. W I Mv M M W l Ta if A PM I ' rl V v l Ben St. MLfllpgery Rock** C o m m is s io n b e g in n in g B ig C a tc h ’ program The Florid* Gam e and Fresh W a t e r Fioh C o m m lo o lo n is prom oting a "B ig CAtch" pro­ gram that w ill recognise a n g le n for catching an unusually big Osh. Scott Hmrdln. a Com m ission JIM fisheries biologist, solid the pro­ gram is a w ay to rew ard anglers 8HUPE for catching a fish that m eets a minimum qualifying weight but does not exceed the currant atale record. For an angler to qualify for Dig The eligible 32 freshwater Osh Catch recognition. Use applicant and their minim um qualifying weights are as follows: p ro v isio n s a d d ressed in the L a r g e m o u t h b a a s — 10 Freshwater Spurt Fishing Guide: pounds: Redeye b a ss — 3 pounds: Spotted bass — 2.S the Rah must have been taken pounds: Suwannee baas 3 by a legal sport fishing method pounds: Sunshine baas S in the fresh w aters of Florida: p o u n d *: S trip ed b a ss — 15 and the Rah m ust be weighed on pounds: W hite baaa — 3 pounds: a public scale and m easured Black crappie — 2.5 pounds: with a witness present. Blueglll — 1.5 poun d s: R e" U p o n a p p r o v a l o f the dbreast sunflsh — 1 pound application, w e w ill enter the Redear sunflsh — 2.5 pounds: a n g le r’s Rah Into the CornSpotted aunAsh — 10 ounces: m i s s i o n ’s o ffic ia l r e c o r d s . ’’ Butterfly peacock boas — 5 Iba; Hardin said. "A lio , anglers w ill O scar — 1.25 pounds: Skipjack receive a Rill-color B ig Catch Rah herring — 2.8 pounds: citation. W arm outh — 1 pound: FUer — . “ The concept o f catch-and12 ounces: Channel catfish — 20 release la becom in g po pu lar pounds; W hite catfish — 10 a m o n g m a n y c o n s e r v a t io n pounds: Chain pickerel — 4 conscious fishermen. In an effort pounds to reward those anglers who Red fin pickerel — 10 ounces; practice catch and release, the F lo rid a g a r — 5 p o u n d s; Com m ission will give special Longnose gar — 25 pounds; recognition on their citations for Alligator g a r — 70 p o u n d *: relum in g their catches to the Am erican shad — 4 pounds; w ater." Carp — 25 pounds; Bow lin — 10 B ig Catch and Stale Record pounds: Flathead catfish — 20 applications are available from pounds; Yellow bullh rad — 2 regional Commiaalon offices, pounds; Brown bullhead — 2M U K I K O O F pounds;. Black bullhead — 2 W hile w e all like to catch pounds; Blue catfish — 20 "b ig ” Rah, alae la relative to the m ay seem sm all to an adult, but what’s Important Is that big la in Use eye o f the beholder. rtH O M F O U C M T Steve O ard at the O a ta a a ■ r lt fg a F l a b C a m p reports p l e n t y o f s p e c k s in L a b * Idam rai. Baaa fishing Is a IllUe alow, but John Krem er caught a P jio u n d . jo u n c e lunhzr In ^ h ^ n a r a i M B t . John an d Joe Krem er took first place In the event with a total o f 19 pounds. 4 ounces and C raig Stephens and Rick O ardner held down the third spot with 11 pound*. 9Vb ounces. Crow ds had thinned out at •a b M tta M la la t with the cktaing o f snook acaaon. but big Offshore action Has been er­ ratic out o f P a rt C a a a v «rm l and the predicted cold front this weekend should chum up the ocean. W hen Uie seas calm , look for scattered cobta and trlpletall around the W a y U aa. C aptain Jack reports good redflah and trout action In the E a rn *a * an d la d la a r iv a r a . Blueflah, abeepshcad and sm all Jack crevalle are bitting Inside the Fact. N o n (s la t has been great for big abeepabead at the U p a f th e a s r t h jD ttls s an live shrim p. Blueflsn. redflah, dru m an d flounder can also be found around the rock*. Back Inside the t i n r . reds are biting In good num bers a ll the •10,000°° WINNER Jackpot o to n w a y m o j M j f m | n l f l h l w V i ry M R * m y r i SANfORD ORIANDO KlNNll ClUB I �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - at Sanford honors King IN BRIEF Celebration calls for C o m m e m o ra tive Events DISTINCTIONS Acadtmy graduates Oleksy KISSIMMEE Sunday. January 13. 1991 - H K n | a t^ 9 H A - Fanchon Lynne DlcKey of Sanford, daughter of Suzanne Dlckey. Sanford, and John Dickey, Deltona. la a recent graduate of Southeastern Academy. Kissimmee. After extensive training In travel and tourism. Dickey met the requirements for specialized oceupa- ~ ■ h ■ - ‘ 1 ' h I j tlonal training plus work in business pro- LjfNNO O W aty fesslonallsm and career developm ent. She is now qualified and ready to begin her career in the travel and tourism industry. Seniors to hoar Book SANFO R D Sanford Senior Citizens w ill meet at the Sanford Senior Center Tuesday. Jan. 15, for a bag luncheon at noon. Follow ing the business meeting, Bill Beck of Heifer International, a project to help the poor, will be the guest sp eak er. M em bers are encouraged to attend and support the club. Gantry to addrass artists SANFO R D — Carol Qentry. a form er president o f the Sanford-Sem inole Art Association, w ill be the guest speaker when the S S A A meets, Monday. Jan. 14. at 7:30 p m .. at the Cultural A rts Center. Oak Avenue and Fifth Street.. Currently president o f the Sem inole County Art Educators Association, Gentry w ill do a batik demonstration. LPNs schadula masting W IN T E R PARK - Licensed Practical Nurses. Assoslation o f Florida Inc. conducts regular monthly m e etin g at the A T S Health Services. 1801 Lee Road. W inter Park. Meetings are held the second Monday o f the month, at 6:30 p.m . (tenter nssds volunteers The Volunteer Center o f Sem inole County la a clearing house for the recruitm ent and place­ ment or volunteers for Sem inole County Social Service Agencies. Call 321-5730 for information. Volunteer positions are open in the following areas: clerical, literacy p rogram s, receptionists, m entors, guardian a d litem, nurse’s assistants. The 1091 Com m em orative Events w ill be held Jan. 10*21 at Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Sem inole Boulevard. • The theme: Non-Violence — A Tim e to Act: A W ay to Live. • E d u c a tio n a n d Y ou th In ­ volvement. S atu rd ay . Jan. 10, 7;9:30 p.m. — a m usical tribute depicting Dr. K in g's life and recog­ nition o f oratorical winners, essay winners and art contest winners. • Inter-faith Religious Service. Sunday. Jan. 20. 2:30-4:30 p.m . — speaker, the Rev. Julia Whitehurst. Fellow ship Institutional Christian Church. Apopka: m usic. Martin Luther King Celebration Choir. • Com mem orative Banquet — Monday. Jan. 21. 7-9:30 p.m . — speaker. Mr. Nathaniel Scurry. O f­ fice o f Civil Rights, - Washington. D.C.: m usic. Martin Luther King Celebration Choir. Tickets — $15 adults; $7.50, children. The M LK Steering Com m ittee invites everyone to participate in the celebration. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Julia-Eleta W hitehurst, D.D.. D.Mln. is a native Floridian — lifelong resident o f Orlando. She la the wife o f Harold B. W hitehurst, m other o f three and grandm other o f 2. Rev. W hitehurst attended the public schools of Orange County and graduated from Jones High. She w as form ally educated at North C a r o l i n a A 8tT U n i v e r s i t y , Oreensboro. N .C .. Jones College Orlando-Jackaonvtlle. and Interna-' tlonal Sem inary. Plym outh. Fla. She began her Christian life at age 7 at the Shiloh Baptist Church and later joined the Mt. Pleasant Baptist New Jeraey. Illin ois Connecticut §nd Virginia and num erous other organlzatons and movements. She holda memberships In a num ber o f organizations and is the recipient o f m any civic, religious and fraternal awards. Am ong the moat recent in April 1000, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. Com m unity Service A w ard — Or* Ian do and in August 1000, The Concerned Citizens o f the Oood Sam aritan Home Com m unity .Serv­ ice Aw ard — Sanford. T h e Martin L u t h e r K in g J r. Com m em orative Banquet speaker w ill be a form er Sanlbrdlte. Bom in Sanford and a graduate o f Croom s Academ y. Nathaniel ‘W a t" Scu n y w as selected in 1083 to serve as the director o f C ivil Rights for the 13,000-person agency. Prior to joining the Environm ental Protection Agency (E P A ). Scurry w as the highest ran k in g Black career professional on the Presi­ dent's Task Force • on Regulatory Reform and he directed one o f the largest staffs In the W hite House Office o f Managem ent and Budget. S cu rry's responsibilities Included clearance o f all regulations pro­ m ulgated by the federal Depart­ m ents o f Housing and Urban Devel­ opment (H U D ). Labor. Health and Hum an Serviced (H H S). Education, the Equal Em ploym ent Opportunity Com m ission (EEO C), the Veterans Adm inistration. In addition to preparing a congreasionally m andated paperwork reduction budget, he w as responsi­ ble for assuring that all reporting Tht H$v. Jude WNtahurst Arm y. He earned his Com bat In fantrym an’s Badge in Vietnam as s Shortly after President Carter reorganized the federal govern ­ m ent’s civil rights program s. Scurry returned from city governm ent to supervise im plem entation o f the re o rg a n isa tio n . S cu rry w as h and picked b y the P re sid e n t's budget director to serve as the assistant director o f OM B for civil rights policy and a mem ber o f the director's personal staff. He w as p e r s o n a l l y r e c o g n i s e d b y the director for his outstanding perfor­ mance and received, am ong other aw ards, the National Association o f Minority Certified Public Accoounten ts' " O u t s t a n d in g S ervice AA-----W l i u». «• D uring his tenure in W ashington over the last two decades. Sctlrry has been an invited guest at the W hite House and received com ­ m endations from Presidents Nixon, Carter. Reagan and Bush. Scurry left Sanford in 1063 to join the S cu rry grad u ated from C la rk College where he served as Baslleus for the Beta Psi Chapter o f the Om ega Psi Phi Fraternity, w as a m em ber o f the varsity baseball team , business m anager o f the Student Governm ent Association, president o f the 1069 senior class, and chairm an o f a Black Interest group PRIDE or Persons Ready in Defense o f Ebony. Scurry also found the time to uudor in mathem atics and physics, m ake the D ean's list, and tutor students in math. He served as a board m em ber and corporate secre­ tary o f a $20 million dollar credit union, w a s president o f O M B 's Black Caucus, the Recreation A sso­ ciation. and the Bowling League. He served as Big Brother, is u m em ber o f the Association o f Afro-Am erican » A j. J F I Jfc i ftP| MrsMMMoatcra Klwanlt lists activates Phil Gunater. Interclub chairm an for Sanford Kiwania C lub, recently reported that the Sanford K lw anlans attended Interdub m eetings with East W est, Sunrise and DeBary d u b s. A s 1000 ended, the board approved funds for three areas: $100 for postage to aid Operation Paperbacks in sending books to Am erican troppa in Saudi Arabia., the purchases o f oranges to be sent overseas and $100 worth o f ham s donated to a local charity. President Jim Barks presided over the busi­ ness session. . After 35 years, Ray retires from staff at First Federal i| Am erican Medical Asso­ ciation (1060) states that “even early fetal cocaine exposure places the child a t r l s k f o r n eu rob eh av ioral o u t­ com es an d m ay have Implications for lo n g ­ term developm ent." and your baby. Indeed. Snowbabtea (babies bom addicted to cocaine) are bom In Sem inole County every month, although it is a crim e for a pregnant wom an to deliver cocaine Som e o f the possible birth weight, p o srth re- * — z —i i (A iu U J O iit Im i P m U v U » Oft* cntaUon an d motor abiUty. The Journal o f the IM P " " .. ...... u - - . ............. . Stay aW ay from A L L chem icals — including tobacco, m arijuana, cap fetne. alcohol and other drugs for the duration o f your pregnancy. You w ill probably find that you're a d d ic te d desp ite you r denial, so expect It to be both difficult and painful. Get competent m edical attention Im m ediately and be honest about your use regarding both types and no one can tell what a_ _ _ , _________ __.a a a. . t Fw* ( Y i n apri t variH tv* | hope for the best for you and your unborn child. Sanford native Barbara Ray w ill retire from First Federal o f Sem inole after 35 years with the savings and loan association. Ray started her career in Novem ber 1055 when she w as hired as a teller. At that time, she w as one o f the five em ployees on the staff. Today there are 85 em ployees. She progressed from teller to head teller, assistant secretarytreasurer. assistant vice president, internal auditor and presently, corporate secretary. O ver the years. Ray has m ade m any lasting friendships with her co-workers and customers. She said. “ I don't have as m uch contact with custom ers now but they still call me for advice or Just to sky hello." According to Beth Connolly, secretary to the senior vice president at FF. “ Barbara Is highly regarded byt the business comm unity, her co-workers and friends. Her co-workers respect and adm ire her dedication and loyalty to the association and are grateful to Barbara for giving so generously o f her time and expertise over the years. Ray is proud o f the fact that First Federal of Sem inole has had the sam e nam e since Us charter w as issued in 1034. She rem em bers the location in 105$ on W eal First Street. “ W e were w edged between the W estern Union and a barber shop, she said ." Ray also rem em bers the person who most influenced her career choice. "G eorge Touhy plan to gat involved In some hobbies that I’ve ne­ glected over the years. Also, I want to get into a fitness program. | w as chief executive officer and hired me. I waa greatly Influenced by him. ft's been a good career and I've worked with som e o f the finest most prevalent changes arc m ainly in the regulations that have taken place over the past 35 years. For the most part, they are good for the depositors." The retiree and her husband. O. Troy Ray Jr., retired Sem inole County T ax Collector, have three grow n children and four grand­ children. They plan to travel, visit their vacation home In North Carolina and entoy Ufe. The R ays will continue to live in Sanford. Ray said. '1 plan to get involved in some hobbies that I’ve neglected over the years. Also. I want to get Into a fitness program .'* �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 13, 1991 Sayer installed A A R P leader ENGAGEMENT American Aiuocslatlon of Re­ tired Persons Chapter 1977 met at the Sanford Senior Center Thursday to Install officers. In­ stalled were: Colin Sayer, presi­ dent; Paul Holmbcrg. vice presi­ dent; Betty Snyder, secretary; and Ruth Sayer. treasurer. Members brought one of their specialty dishes before the busi­ ness meeting and installation. According to Betty Snyder, the AARP meets the second Thurs­ day of every month at the senior center.There are 70 members on the roll and every month a program pertinent to senior Issues Is presented. Among the activities the AARP sponsrs Is a Drive Alive Program being held at the center. To become a member of the AARP. a person must be 50 years old' and belong to the national organization. Judith Laa York and Richard Scott Robinson York-Roblnson SANPORD Thom as and Sally Pulp of Sanford announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Judith Lee York, to Richard Scott Robinson, son of Richard J. and Pamela B. Robinson, Sanford. Bom In Burlington. Wls., the bride-elect. Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Krueger of Union Grove. Wls. She la a 1987 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford. Alice Grant honorad Alice Grant was honored at a luncheon Saturday given by members of the Altar Guild at and la employed by Publlx Super St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Markets, Lake Mary. L ak e Mary. She has b e e n ' Her fiance, bom in Coptague, director of the guild for more N. Y. la the maternal grandson o f . than five years. Muriel Zankofsky, and Charles Among those Invited to honor Kanavet, both of Sanford. Alice were: The Rev. and Mrs. Beverly L. Barge. Peggy BlUlps, Robinson attended Seminole Marjorie Callender, Barbara High School and Is maintenance Chapman. Shannon Connolly, assistance supervisor at the Flor­ Marlon Dailey. Karen Hartln. Su ida Mall, Orlando. Wells, Bettye Dedman. Emma A wedding is planned Feb. 9, 1 Frederick, Ada O'Neil, Susie p.m., at the Sanford Church of Mlllomlg, Alice Moughton. and God. Clara Fowler, director of. the Diocesan Altar Guild of Daytona Beach. Following the luncheon. Fr. . Barge expressed the church's 'J'/y-t.v . appreciation for Alice's love and service and presented her with a gold Altar Guild cross pin. Brain surgary aehadulad Joan Edwards is scheduled for surgery this week at the Univer­ sity Hospital, Syyracuse, N.Y. Vivacious Joan has been un­ dergoing treatment for a brain tumor since May. She and her husband, Dr. Charles "C h ip " Edwards, a Newly in rial lea officers or ins a a h p chapter are, from left: Colin Ssyar, president; DORIS DIETRICH Holmberg, vice preeldent; Betty 8nyder, secretary; and Ruth Sayer, treasurer. . duties and are hopeful that the Middle East crisis will present no p r o b l e m In t h e i r l e a v i n g Pakistan. Joan Is expected to be hospi­ talized until Feb. 4. Her address there Is: University Hospital, 750 E. Adams St., Syracuse. N.Y. 13210-9976. Arbor Day plannsd Sanford dentist, will leave for Syracuse today. Remaining home are their four children, Jack. 11; Wesley, 8; Carter. 6; and Ruth, 9 mos. Instead of being scared out of her wits, Joan Is so upbeat and optimistic. She said, "I feel so good about the surgeon. People praying for me Just humbles me. I feel real good about it." Chip's parents from Orlando will help take care of the children. Also arriving from Pakistan where they arc In the mission field are Joan's parents, Dr. Jack Booth, an orthopaedic surgeon, and her mother. Ruth, a registered nurse. They have a 3-month furlough from their All Interested persons arc In­ vited to attend an Arbor Day program and trcc-planllng cer­ emony Tuesday, Jan. 15. at 10 a.m., at the Sanford Garden Club. 200 Fairmont Drive. Re­ freshments will be served. The tree will be planted in honor of the following members who died during the year: Elizabeth Wilke, Shirley Flet­ cher. Nelle Livingston and Alice Marsh. Optn houso to honor pair June and Richard E. "P at" Miller will be honored at an open house reception on their 25th wedding anniversary, Saturday, Jan. 19, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially Invited. The MUlera respectfully request, "no gifts, please." The event will be held at the Community Improvement Asso­ ciation building (community clubhouse) between Grand Bend and Alma Avenues. Lake Mary. The couple were married Jan. 22, 1966, In Sanford. Coupls homa from crulsa Richard and Connie Roszell, 408 Hansom Parkway, have returned from a 7-day vacation cruise to Puerto Plata. Santo Domingo: San Juan, Puerto Rico: and St. Tlfomaa, U.S. Virgin Islands. Pllota mark SO ytars The Pilot Club of Sanford celebrated Its 50th anniversary wi t h a g a l a b a n q u e t and festivities last night at the DeLand Hilton and Convention Center In DeLand. More on this next week. Whalton returns to boyhood roots on 90th birthday Benn-Punch vows spoken In a lakeside ceremony SANFORD - Kelly Rene’ Benn lace gown accented with irides­ and Gregory Paul Punch were cent seed pearl* and covered married Jan. 1. at the home of . buttons. The gown featured a the bridegroom’s grandmother, aatin bustle bow and vtrain. She Jeanette B. Klnlaw, 307 Vlhlen wore a headpiece of white silk flowers and carried a nosegay of R oad. Notary J en ny Poole lavender aqd white silk flowers performed the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of with lace. Dorothy Apperson. Melvln­ R onald and Freda Benn, Melvlndale. Mich. The bride­ dale, served as matron of honor. groom Is the son of Thomas She wore a lavender print dress accented with white trim. Her Russel and Janice Augusta wrist corsage featured lavender Punch. Coupcvlllc. Wash. and white rosebuds and laven­ Two large wedding bells, one der ribbon. white and one lavender, graced The bridegroom wore a tradi­ the Ivy and fern- covered light tional black tuxedo, His father pole at the entrance to the served as beat man. g a r d e n site. T h e c o up l e Fifty guests attended the exchanged wedding vows under wedding from Florida, Michigan a lavishly decorated arch In the and Washington!. The reception garden which sloped down to was held at the wedding site. Lake Ravenna. The delicate A f t e r a w e d d i n g trip to scent of fresh lavender In bloom Melbourne Beach and other from Whidbey Island. Wash.. points In south Florida, the was brought to the wedding by newlyweds are making their the bridegroom's parents. home In Longwood. The bride Is a hair stylist and the groom Is a Given In marriage by her student at Seminole Community father, the bride chose for her College majoring In Autotronlcs. vows a white silk organza and Longwood resident Stephen Whalton had two reasons to celebrate recently. He spent his 90th birthday at the ribbon cutting of the restoration of bis boyhobd home and playground, the lighthouse and keepers/ quarters, w hich his fam ily tended through the years and which have both been restored* by the Key West Art and Histori­ cal Society. The buildings and surrounding grounds are now the' Ke y W e s t ' L i g h t h o u s e Museum. >8tepen w a s b o rn In the keeper's quarters. He fondly remembers his pet goat and horse who pumped Its own water. He even tended the light­ house when hti uncle left on his honeymoon. Stephen's wife, Emily, said the historical society has made numerous trips to Longwood. consulting with her husband about authentic color schemes and placement of the deep well, furniture and paintings. Historians spent 8350.000 to restore the .keeper's quarters. The building Is resplendent with Vi cto ri a n touches, b e ad e d ceilings, even a repUca of the original outhouse, according to Emily. The Whallons donated some of Stepen 's g ran d m o th er's belongin gs. Including her wicker parior chair, soup tureen and eyeglasses. "Stephen told me all during the renovation that 1 was more excited then he was. but when he scutally saw It Just like It was when he w as a boy. tears streamed down hla face and he said. ‘I didn't realize what It really meant to m e,'" Enjlly said. Ratlrad gducatorg moot Seminole Retired Educators Association held Its annual cov­ ered dish luncheon recently, at the Lake M ary Community Building. A.L. Vallery discussed changes In Medicare as well as other pertinent health insurance mat­ ters. Retired educators who wish to Join the organization can call Katheryn Alexander at 3236366. How to research roots If you are Interested In team­ ing how to research your family Descend sms of William and Mary Bath*!, lighthouse keepers, at the lighthouse restoration ribbon culling are: Longwood resident 8tephen Whalton, grandson; Betty Sprague, great-granddaughter. Bonnl* Faddan, great-granddaughter and Emily Whalton, 8tephen Walton’s wife. tree, and how to keep that tree alive by, passing Information to future generations, than mark your calendar for Jan. 14, 7 p.m.. Lake Mary City Hall. The Lake Mary Historical Commission Is hosting Cyndl Knecht. from the Seminole County Historical Commission. She will lecture on OeneologyPreserving Family History and Folklore. Refreshments will be served. Public Invited. Pregnant bridesmaid adds to contusion as wedding nears Tt ••Helene." my future sister-in-law, asked me to be a bridesmaid In her wedding this June. I agreed. I lust found out 1am pregnant, ana by my doctor's calculations. I will be eight months along In June. When 1 told Helene why I couldn't be In her wedding. ! started a family feud. She feels It Is perfectly OK for me to be a bridesmaid with an enormoua belly. I say I would look ridicu­ lous. and my physical state would detract from the wedding. I don't want to hurt their feelings, but 1 also want to preserve the sanctity of the wedding. (Also, that for along In the pregnancy, anything can happen!) What's your opinion? Club to hoar park axpart The South Seminole Garden Club will meet at 1:30 p.m., Monday. Jan. 21 at the Long­ wood Retirement Village, 480 E. Church Ave. President Dorecne Fish said there will be a short business meeting in the gazebo, then at 2 p.m. members and guests will adjourn to the dining room where staff members will serve refreshments. Fish added residents of the Longwood Retirement Village are most welcome and urged to attend and hear the Interesting lecture given by Sanford Super­ intendent of Parks Howard Jef­ fries. Howard will speak about caring for your garden and will conduct a question and answer period. Public Invited. Call 830-6269 or 767-8840 for more Informa­ tion. Club marks Arbor Day Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club 14. 9:30 a.m. at th e W e k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. Alicia Homfch. home economist extension agent for Orange County, will present a program entitled " A r e W e Poisoning Our Water Supply?" The club members will plant a tree for Arbor Day at 2 p.m. at the first Island upon entering S w e e t w a t e r Oa ks. E d w a r d Boeckel. board member of the Sweetwater Oaks Homeowners' Association, will preside over the ceremony. jwIII meet Jan. m LY Df RAQAM, MBMII. ft If you would be uncomfortable standing up for the bride during your eighth ------ your ftiture Biatcr-in-law be sensitive enough to release you from your promise and allow you to alt this one out. You are correct — at eight months, anything can happen. Prssidsnt-slact Doris Duxbury King, toft, and President insurance pith guaat ipVBHVr A.k. Vltivif •» Educators Association meeting. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday Wilson teacher of year C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Mrs. Mildred Grady Wilson who has been selected by her peers at Goldsboro Elementary School as "Teacher or the Year for 1991." This honor has been bestowed on Mrs. Wilson, a second grade teacher, at Goldsboro. Mrs. Wilson has taught for 30 years In Seminole County school system. She Is a graduate of Bethune Cookman College and has done further studies at Rollins College apd the Universi­ ty or Central Florida'. Mrs. Wilson has worked with the local cancer society, the llcail Fund Drive, Multiple Sclerosis Society, Arthritis Foundation, and the United Negro College Fund Drive. She Is married to Thomas (Tom) Wilson. Jr. and they have three lovely sons. Auditions csllsd Auditions are being held at Seminole Community College In the Fine Arts Concert Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 16. at 5 p.m. for performers who must be 16 years of age and are comfortable executing a modem/Jazz/rhythm and blues dance routine. Please b r i n g y o ur own music on cassette tape. Pizzazz Is seeking dancers fur Its upcoming production of "Fly Girls and Fly G u y s ” dance routine. The selected dcancera will participate In the upcoming P i z z a z z talent p ro d uc ti o n "Strike a Pose." Mayor Blackwell was featured In the August, 1989, Issue of National Geographic magazine as part of the photo essay. "I Dream a World: America's Black Women." She is credited with founding the Mississippi Demo­ cratic Freedom Party along with Fannie Lou Hamer. In 1964, she helped organize the challenge to Mississippi's all-white delegation at the Democratic National Con­ vention. She holds a master's degree In regional planning from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and recently was selected as the Spring 1991 Bateman Alumna-ln-Resldence. SANFORD MARVA HAWKINS aft ALPI **t* lunchoon The Agricultural and Labor Program Inc. (ALPI) will hold Its annual meeting luncheon. Sat­ urday. Jan. 19 at the Marriott World. Orlando. 12:30 p.m. The keynote speaker Is Mayor Unlta Blackwell, of Mayersvllle. Miss. Church** honor King The Oviedo Ministerial Alliance will honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Jan. 21 and Invites the public to take port In this celebration. When Mayor Blackwell was elected to the mayor's post In 1976, she became the first m a y o r of the t o wn of Mayersvllle, and the first black woman mayor in the state of Miss. In April. 1990, she also was elected as the National Conference of Black Mayors, Inc.'s first woman president, and now represents more than 326 Black mayors nationwide. The following events are scheduled: Educational Forum, 4 to 6 p.m., at Antioch M.B. Church; Candlelight March, Antioch M.B. Church. 6 p.m.. bring a candle: Memorial Services, Mount Zion Holiness CHurch, 7 p.m. D o n 't M in O n tO n A Singi* D a y o f (ha S an fo rd Hera C a ll O u r C ircu la tio n D e p t To d a y T o O rd e r Hom e Dele very □ C o a tia a a d from P ag e S B One, day. Joe'* friends told James he could find his twin aboard an army truck, several miles away. James sped off In search of the truck, which he overtook and pulled to the side of the road. Joe was aboard. The twins spent four hours together, catching up on old times in Central Florida and exciting times In the desert. James said he misses his wife, Christine, very much, but Is making the best of his situation. "H e la fascinated with camels, and how different things are over there,” Brandi reported. "How about It?" James wrote to his family. "I'm In Saudi Life and History, the ClarkAtlanta Alumni Association, Blacks-ln-Oovemment. and an honorary member of the Black MBA Association, Since Joining the Environment tal Protection Agency, Scurry has been selected to be the government's representative on the roundtable of the president of Norfolk State University and Is a trustee of the J.J. Dennis Scholarship Fund. S cu rry attended graduate school at Oearge Washington lusted from University sral ExecuIn Charlottesville, Va. For the past seven years. Scurry's performance on his Job has been rated aa outstanding. January 13, 1991 — I B bunch or guys sweating by day currently staying with her parents, Betty and Ronald and freezing by night." Christine said Jam es w as Brandi, at their Winter Springs discharged from the active mill- home. tary last March. He joined the "1 want It to hurry and get Reserves and was working as an over with so everyone can get on with their lives." Christine said. Orlando police officer, Christine said she couldn't be "Then he got called up. A any prouder of her husband and week later, he left for Saudi," 'shesaid, his brother. But she misses Christine spoke to James James. earlier this week. She said he "W hen I see couples arguing. I moved out into the desert yes- want to tell them to stop. You terday, but couldn't tell her any can't take anything for granted. You never know when he might more than that, have to leave and fight for his "I don’t think he'll be able to stay In touch with Joe now that country." she said. Brandi said James Is anxious he has to go out In the desert." she said. to get home. He would like to Christine said U n cou ple had start a family. f6 put plans to buy' a house on* ““ "H e said he wants tWlHIT,*^shc added. w '/f * FREEin home estimates r* ' • Large selection to W m choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service g • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats \JI • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windowt* 750 W ylly Ave* Sanford iWW Wi WIWWl iR BW fl) C o m m e m o r a t i ve Banquet tickets are available by calling Shirley Allen. 322-9476, Gracey Po sl ey , 322-4952 or f rom m em bers o f the committee. D o r o t h e a W. F o g l e Is chairwoman. *** * * !>«■«> Pm-lxn WvyPgi. ywaggifiMr7Mb* Ttw »**i fww Ef " " H P I 11 T I TM January I t . 19, 20.1991 DAYTONA BEACH. FLORIDA OCEANCENTER ■ in* ftfrarr Q«i ■ B S E Friday evening. 6 R.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. 19.00 (tarty Buying PrivUsgse) .......... Sat. B Sun. 10 a.m.WB p.m-ABm.-M.OO-----------Children under 10 Adm. 12.00 iryeiJ 1.) G H O ST *»**• « '» *•) AR ACHNOPH£BIA ^ cwan—rew k an*-, sftwsowt ima S m Z m e te B > r n u n try ***■»— >« low* jrvfi— S53 p 5iJfi t>oet>w BBB y M b . * **** S FINAL r i gn i ■_ IcWt wTvj a ll Oriwal Ig B W w i S' 5l H 5Z J f if iC Pit?. P-ogrttliJ— » * g «» “ I I M rtW w r, •ItMlIZH. ICe— a iw « T T m 4. p— Vim, worwHwr, rom fc— H.U. fomniei«■» IIw. WT ...v, (IHt DraMMH«rwifort. M. McOta (* •• |tW. b m fT5 a k a w Uef Pm*, W i g i IW Ciri h ri ♦. im e— i ,l if ts * For 24-hour listings, i m LEISURE magazlna of Friday, Jan. 16. Assortmants w i vary from ttora to «tor« •AN tizM not available in al styiM WAL-MART PLAZA 3671 N. Orlando Dr., next to Simply 6 - SANFORD Open 10 •9 daily; 12 - 6 Sun. �Sanford Heretd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 13, 1 » t jm , ia. t a il LJU^JU W U U U U fJ U □ LIU IJ UuJUL! ISkiLT □ U U L JIJU U U L ] U U U tdlBLJ ULILT LJ u com If LOL'Jl J J J U U L JC JU L i u l j u l i u u u L1L0LJLJ mCJLUCI [J L V J JJLJIJ mCOLSl I U M I J U !J l'J k lU U L J U k J U U L IU U I J I J IJLJL’J u L i u m u m u m u u L 'j y m U L L Ik iU U IIIU IIL IU L5LIII IIL-JL1U U rjLJU J There to a possibility In the year ahead that you m ay enter UH...SOLLY, SAME, I JUST PREAMIN6 YOU SAVED THE SENERAL* LIFE ANP v were ju s t s o m e 70 •V SETA ME£ML... _ kdt II t 1 TH E BORN LOSER ri mWL THAT HEWSECKTAPf h - — -r 1 IF 111.11 II I t ( kdkdf l 1 W has A am on we,. w ould be pleaaent to hear. (Peto 20 -March 20 ) Y ou r poeatbilltlea for eucceae are fo o d today, provided you tee things through to a desirable conclusion, if you get Indifferent o r careless and leave m atter* up to chance, it's another atoryi A K I M (M arch 21-Aprtl 19) D o not attem pt to use flattery today for ulterior motives, even IT you fe d you m ust soothe the pride o f an egoistical friend. Sincerity w ill produce better resulta. T A U R U S (April 20-M ay 20) T h e end results aren 't apt to be desirable today if you w ork along the lin es o f least reatotance. That w h ich app ears to be sim ple racaa SHOVEL *fOUR WALK? ISN'T IT KJNPOFCOLD TODAY TO Be OUTSIDE 5U0VEUN6 SIDEWALKS? ID PREVENT 1/ H£V„5QM E l A PREEMPTIVE HEJMUCH MADECA£R... J 1 CHOWLXh... KITCHEN? AS A MATTER OF flACT nvctsur m m a j m u t u a l c c u s c a jt > VOUR ouxtmnowr, pAitr w w y ■ fits ro w w hvho r Y o u r uiWe to travel and a t * ' abire knowledge from personal experience could becom e m ore pronounced in the year ahead. T he w ays and m eans to gratify y o u r w a n d e r l u s t s h o u ld b e available. fA ft iW H (D ec. 2 2 -Jan. im T r v to keen vour schedule as fle x ib le i m p o s s i b l e today. you’re likely to have m ore fun doing thing* on the mmtt iff the mom ent than after ex ten siv e p lan n in g. ........ ......... , A Q U A R IU S M an. 30-Peb. 19) Y ou r logic an d intuition should be w onting In harm ony today. T h is m ay give you an edge at accurately a e a rn in g critical aitu atione by a n aly sin g th in gs d e d u c t i v e l y x a w e l l a a In h d tlv d y . •. R M C S B (Feb. 20-March 20) T h is could be a productive day for you where your newer intereats are concerned, so try to give them p rio rity o v e r yn u r im p o rta n t o b je c tiv e ! today. v m O O f A u g . 23-Sept. 2 2 )The A d v d W '^ e v e n t* could takcuAa h JkssL i things that are likely..to aurprtolng turn and suddenly develop for yi>H today m ay com e P * I * * ^ * 1^ ^ j * * ® * ' , e abou‘ wneapectadly and with T A U R U 1 (A pril 20-May 20) B e . considerable Importance. Howa good listener today, because ever, they’re not a p t t p be o f a you could be the recipient of m aterial nature. unique information which could L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) M a­ con stru ctively fit into p la n s Jor achievem ents are possible y o u ^ e M ^ y form ulated. t o ^ y , provld<^ you a r^ tro n g ly O B W R I (M ay 21-June 20) m otivated and your objectives Y ou r com m ercial affaire m ight are w ell- defined. Establish goals be laced w ith sem e unique types and don't take your eyes off your o f opportunities today that m ay b e m o r e e v i d e n t to y o u r S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) associates than to you. D on't Y ou're a quick thinker today and discount their evaluations. your first Ideas ere likely to be C A M C S R (June 21-July 22) your best. Proceed as your Initial You m ay have an opportunity perceptions dictate, m aking adtoday to w in over, a new ally Jualmenta — tf necessary — who, at a later date, could prove along the way. to be Im m ensely valuable to you. R A O IT T A R IU i (N o v . 23-Dec. T reat a ll new alliances w ith 2 1 ) Y o u r p ro b a b ilitie s for extra consideration. personal gain look quite good L R O (July 23-AUg, 22) Y our today and. if you are m aterially ingenuity and resourcefulness aw are, you should be able to can be exp ressed a d v a n e a sily reco gn ise y o u r optageo u sly today where you r portunlties. HOWA W T H v r m , W t J . ’ XOMI gtpNM R * Jaaaaa J a o a b y than opening- bid values. East F M L le t's .see how declarer knew W est held the spade ace. played today 's deal, an d how S o he w oo the club ace end led a East cam s to the right con- q ia d e to W est's ace. There w as rlnathn on defonae. The w eak no place left for tricks except the tw o -b id b y S o u th w a s u n - diam ond suit, as W eal led a orthodox (m oat pundits prefer a diam ond and East took the A -0 healthier w a d e w rit in d teas to set the hand. Although dedefensive strength outside), a n d c i a r e r had a good Idea when he N o r t h 's ra ise tb g a m e w a s led d u b a righ t away, he actually som ew hat optim istic, but the h as a better chance if he plays play for 10 tricks w as reason- trum ps..at trick two. If W est able. D eclarer won the ace o f takes the-ace. he has to guess hearts and played the nine o f w hether to lead a clu b o r a d u b a to the 10. Hto hope o f diam ond- If W e d ducks the first course w a s that whoever w on spade and declarer playa another the d u b ace w ould continue trum p. East can ptoy a lo w club, hearts, allow in g declarer to die- thereby im plying that he w ants card a diam ond on the third d u b a kp l a y t h r o u g h * d u m m y ' s before forcing out the ace o f diam ond suit. However, there to. spades. But Bart knew from the no tow to prevent declarer. If he play at trick one that declarer w ins the first spade trick. friftn, h d d A -K o f hearts originally. (|T then playing d u bs, in which W est held K -Q In the suit, he case the defense must fall, w ould have tod the king.) Since a ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N w eak two-bid alw ays boosts less TER PIU SE ASSN. �r-; S a n fo rd H erald , 8 a n fo rd , F lo rid a — S u n d ay, Jan u ary 13, 1OT1 — 7 0 Ltqal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 IHRItRSTATROP ' ReyleuHAMeen O rlando • W inter P 831-9993 beme. Ne w ill M o u tri*., i n o m m M i l «•■ m m c CLASSIFIED DEPT PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS n o t w io p AOAAMtSTRATMN Tb* admlnlttretlen 1 the M i n t tf I n L t«lt MlMn, l i t i n i l , PH * Number M t t lC P . It *endM* In the Circuit C*url l*r ftm lnalt Cevnty, F lirt * * , Prebate DMtHn, tb* aaarttt al wbkh It ■ l N. Part Avenue, SanNrd. F la rlb a . Tba nainaa an* I aaaaaaaMta Wm * . .. n o a Nm MORESS LETTERS Meet handwriting req’d F/T, nui/hr natereece>.,.ni»m | m in ilililif l tMralbn lla rwinf J Computer literate. good orga nlretlonel ikllli, local know) edge. bookkeeping experience. 111,000. Flu* ht**i. Bring return* It Santerd Chamber tl C*mmere* t N E .W . II. gaga an iba n t M n i Mat n * m iji i f i i mm bkhv mm vifwflri* a* in M M IN O L I Ceunty, Fieri We pay your tuition. aaa Weattar: PTha bnetl training In the "emca" and Ih* "field" aOppvtunltlet In retldentlal and commercial real nta lr aTremtndout commlttlon and award plant aaa MM., Jan. Drd. 7:00 PM Limited taallngl a m Park Dr.. Santord . Contact: AlChladl Ceatary tl CMadl Realty Can N e w -ra t P I r % abetting D t w lt J A .£ day/algbt care in levin* ’" " " I 'f r V VF!:....•*»->«« e A tR U R I R IC IP T K M t lT e Excellent appertunltyl Here’* your dream cam* truat Smile and tthadule catIt • train ta m p letelyl O utilandlng QT^Snn IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SSMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA • IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASINO. tM IW CAMP FLORIDA CAR M l. WWW CITICORP SAVI NOS OF FLORIDA.aFadwalSavbwi . and Lean AtdddalNn. Plaintiff, OM* Oaten. f i . » .laiHtt-nii wCtfETERttMlF* SomlnoH CemnNnily Cellege, F/llme.M F . n i - W L Peter. * CASHIIR/RCCCPTIOMIST a Here’* your chance to enjoy peoate and cempulerl Duty atmoiphere keep thli job challenging! Hurry I AAAIM PLQYM CNT m W .M M W .W -IW CHRISTOPHS! J. ROSS and A N N ITTC ROSS, bit wNb. te a m CA It F * be Occult Cawt at Ibo RWMowNb judicial Circuit In end ter iwntnale Ceunty. Florida wharatn C IT IC O R P SAVINGS OF oi ISTW O& W K M 1D AM H O O M I t M — IA N F O R 0 , FLORIDA. NO L A T tR THAN IrW PJOL, LOCAL TMAI. ON D A T OP B IO O P R N I N O . PR O PO SAL! R R C IIV R O A F T I R T H A T TIM R W ILL NOT A C C I P T I D . NO I M C I P T I O N S W I L L •• AAADI. PROPOSALS W ILL NOT R t A C C dFTIO ON R I ­ CCI VCD IN ROOM IN'Wb. M A R K O U T S I D R OP IN V IL O P C l RPP tins VCTVRINARIAN SCRVICCS s c o p s o p s c r v ic c s : T * pravlda praloitional vatarHarlan w rv k w H can I unci Ian with tb* Cawaty'i r i-iia cm . no. Rpp ‘ Maat paaala and Ita v* dMrhangan, S-d We. par day. A*yphavecart^b.....nM IM ran P u r c S ^ '( £ * « * £ * ’ m * * d |SrCt ALL PROSPRCTIVI o c M 8 & A& H 4 'g : TACT A N T M IA M I R OF T H I S IM IN O L I COUNTY BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONIR S R IO A R D IN O T H I A I O V I PIO P O SA L. A LL CONTACTS MUST I t C H A N M I U fi T l i f i i r H I T H I SUSAN T.SA W YIR ,*<*!., Nonciop. O FFIC t OF PURCHASING. Tb* Cawdy raearva* Iba rWd I* redact any ar ab aNtre, wnb W l N A V I TNR SOLUTION I II lllllfilWRIMilBiii llillbibili �I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 13, 1091 *7— A p artm an ti F u m lih «d / Rent a LEGAL OFFICE TRAINEEe Start an exciting career here I Llghl offlea ikllli ere all thal't needed I Super qiportunlty • lantattlcbenellltl Hurryl AAA EMPLOYMENT * m w .t t t h s i .a u iH KEYES BEST BUYS Variety epotl Salt motivated parion wanted to eitlll with phone, people, and olflce work! Fun |obl Plenty ol benellltherel Hurry) AAA EMPLOYMENT 7eeW.lSth*I.Hl»17« OPEN rm., fireplace, tcfeened pool, tito.teo. Call llata W « r srt-tm r t m m a m .,...r i m OOURLI LOTI Zoned tingle or mullMamlly. Lore* oak*, cloaa re parti On U . Manna A but. Owner will help with financier Only IIM M .... CCM Sown lot, m -M t / M -n s i SANFORD For our medically eupervlead, high rhk obetlty treatment program. Quallllad candidate mint be a team player with excellent common)cation and ateaumant u n it; experience in EKO and Phlabetomy lech nlguet pretarred. For comld eretton tend ratuma te: aSHOPWELDERa *7.10 hr I Great etwp. no lay off* herel Aluminum welding MIG and TIG pi in reading blueprint! le~** Ihll tobl AAA EMPLOYMENT M W .»thtt,M l-* l7 * TEA C H ER FOR DAYCARE CENTER to work with tchool ooeklrh. M u tlb a JI.lt!SMB UP TO 111 HOUR procetilng mall weekly check guaran­ teed. Free detent, write, SO, IMIO Central, Sulle M1SFL HOUSE JAN. 11THI Sl’MWWS M U TW QUIET!! Single itory etudto, 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Many extra* Inel. >torage epacet Quiet, coiy community I Nice landtcap Ing. Onilte manager* who CARE 11 Starting at *11*ftno FMTTRSnC KLTOM MTS WALK TO SHOPS!1,*47 »q tt. 1 bdrm. 7be w/geregol..S4M00 FOOL HOMf I Suptr >,taa*a.ft 4bdrm.lbe.Mu*ISee..t7t,70d ALL BRICKl Almetf new l.Ml •q.ft. 1 bdrm. 1 be., I car ear. Corner lot I Only...........Stt.TW IR A S E N II........4*7 If im a e r MILDRED WHITE...SPM1MW1 .121*2297 SMF0C0 COUtT... 32S-1M1 RRANO NEWI New Leettogi Cider Creak Apt* 1A 1 bdrm. Starting at M il. H U M CLEAN LAROE One Bdrm. new carpet and paMI 1/4 Acre land. 11X14 patio, waeh/dry hookup, Inc.cahtel *400 par man.plueeac.IHBM_______ LIKE NEWIII *171 par mmtti MO REALTY Call 171*77* detail* call new| C l-iP I backyard, »4 l,M ....... M-*777 ii cnm -TM MUMOint INCHUUNTA Completely renewed and modem 1 bdrm. 1 bath home. Central M/A. all new appli­ ance* and fixture*, large fe n ce d le t I P r ic e r e - W C M 'S * looking tor a challenging, rewarding career working with the elderly! We are itrong on rehabilitative learn hurting I Apply In per eon, Dabary Manor, 4# North Highway 17-tl. Dthery. M E, t AM-4 PM. E O i.___________ R IV E R F R O N T , Cottage al Katie'* Landing. Efficiency Adult*, ne pat*. PR R I canoe uooI t M monthly, m -4U> ptu*SMmc.Neget*.nMI74 SANFORD •1 A 1 Bdrm Hama* completely Redene I *47*. L A R I MARY ADRAt SPECIAL N O M It FO R T N I NEW STENSTROM ItS— Duplex* Triplex/Kent REALTY, INC. SANFORD OUPLEX N I K t B d rm . s h a lt APARTMBNTSI with pool atarttna at S4I Vme. M M 4 S « 2 W ® p* S 8 ^ l l - •% 6m s i t Tfm * S4I1 Cedar Ava, nOHCHl S U H A P I S aNURSEa TorrltXI Growing practice naada your gentle touch I 323*3200 car garage -t- Ige canal, aid. houea « in tt. cm/a. AAA BUSINESS CEN TER lit-R e e l estate FumNhdd a t M i *7 M m B B I llogatl Goad San TUCKER ft BRANHAM, INC, an W. 1st St., Sdntort, FL 32771 (407)222-4461 "Serving C e n tn l F lorid *" Since 1023 _ COEVillA A partments •NEW CARPET ft VINYL •NEW CEftJNO PAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW MRS SUNOS A TTE N TIO N ★ 1 BEdltOOM S p c c U l ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 8ECURITY DEPOSIT JANUUKYBBUn IJSwsSUK ORtod Hours: Mon. - Frt. > ■ S « l eturdpy Py Appofnhndr Call 330-1431 Relax. Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Bafora Publication Sundays Monday 8:30 PM Friday 'EMMM * g W H M M p M M ■SPpN-rw/jmvnr-r.-mj. --, r ~ ; I �i I 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 13. 1991 — t S 157—Mobile Homes /Sole Ill-Appliances / Furniture E. ORANGE COUNTY 3/3 Doubiewtde on .** acret tii.OOO........... W. Mallctewtkl Realtor.......................l l l T t i l • DISHW ASHER G tn .ra l Elacfrlc, built In, brown. Works good I (1C. 334-1111 HOSPITAL BED - Llko now lull range, tlocfrlc. hoadboord A footboard. (MO— 331-llia/msg 141—Homes for Sale ATTOOWN 3/1. Mov* In w/tlf) down) N w town, Sanford.... HI-44** THE(MRS, SANFORD FORSALE BYOWNER 140— Business ______For Sale_____ I bdrm. } bJrti. I,«Q0 K| It., large living and dining art, with flroplac*. Extra room to/ otllca/hobbr/third bedroom. Wood d»ck, larga frees, tennis and pool prlvltecot. 1103,000. Caiim -swarm -s*** CARD AND O IFT (HOP. 17 tl Longwood. (11.000 By owner Call 371C303or 333 C341 ELECTRICCOMPANY But Inett, Land, Building and Inventory. Term*. (300.000 PAULA BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 311-41*4 * * * * * * * * * 1,1 and 4 badroom homo, with BOND MONEY whan avail abte. Alio, government repot and bank lorecloturti. OWNER FINANCING 3 bdrm. with loll, hardwood (loort and llraplaee. Only (4.000 down.................(it, 000 PINECRE1T 3bdrm. with 11replace. Orly (ef.fft DELTONA 3 bdrm.. new crpel. paint, eprlnkler tyttem . Great neighborhood!............S4*.*t* Call Janet Men,Held Dart, 3331134 fret, 3137371 AA Carnet, Inc. liimdtf BatchRetort •KITCHEN RANOt very well I iso or make on offorl 311-*ll(______________ • LA-Z-BOr RECLINER or ongo tweed, excel tenI cond! flon.(llaM-13*l____________ LARRY'S MART. IIS Sen'ord Avo. Now/Uwd turn. A appl. Buy/iell/TrOde.........333-4133. PrivateAcctn/WtUn Rher (3) 1 acre * / Oak Hammock parceltl Ad|acent to River! High A dry. hortet OK. Buy now 1 tave...... (73,000/(41000 Owner IMaltUed) 474-SS47 2laheefartftepriceef II LAKEFRONT VILLA. Santerd, 3 bdrm. 3 bath, 1 car garage. By owner, attumeble, nonqualifying, ***,*0077111*1 Q n t u i yn $J,000DOWN 111— Appliances / Furniture Attume no qualifying loan I Why pay rent when you can own for lett than (500 per month I 3 or 4 bdrm., 1W bath. Fenced backyard....... 333 1334 tee,teei m i n t c o n o it io n i i /i doll home, central H/A. hlttorleal areal Bring your offer I ^ ^ e m p H ^ e e lti^ ln e ^ ^ M i^ A/C AND HEAT window unite. 3. 10,100 BTU. excellent con dlton. (141 each: (a t range. apt, die, (41. Call 333 *413 WOOD S T O V E • Fadaral Airtight. Exc. cond., (100. Firewood available!....j*a-*4t( • AMANA MICROWAVE, In good Ihepe. Ml. 131-1(31 ANTIQUE FOUR Fetter bed. Cherry llnlth. Excellenh cond. CompItto.SIMOBO. *17-4*34 B J'l RESALE We Bey/tell Furniture A CellectIMet, Including Etta let 11111. tanterd Ava„ 133-144* •CHEIT FREEZER. Penncred. Real Nlcel LI. Green. Runt excellent. (100. __________ 333-41M__________ • C O M P L E T E B E D : mat tra((/box ip rln gi, mtlal frame w/rollers. US. Can de llverl 113-tll*______________ COMPLETE TWIN BED SET.. SPOTLESSI LIKE NEWISH Call 114*113 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sole LAKEMART Feather E«qe Condominium, IIS Feather Edge Loop. Open Dally. 11-3. Cut tom built 3 bdrm. 3 bath, eat-ln kitchen, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, wet bar. garage, tereened porch, 3 tier age areal, pool and clubhoute............ lit.000. JNagneAuaclatetMc^MMiij^ 157— Mobile Homes/Silt REDUCEDTO 1,5001 Nice 3 bedroom. H i bath. New carpel, carport. Shady lot In a quiet retiree park. I l l I M or (lit tle ___________________ SAVE (til NEW m i HOMCIf WHY FAY R ETA IL! 11X11, WJW. IIXTI, Ilf J M (tllTC t l l i l l . 3/1, carport, thed. f fumlihed. DeBary Lk Villa f Eitetet I4.i00 obo-tat-m -IHI P F T PARK MODEL •3 puth , outt. A/C, lull bath. 10X30 ' railed tereened patio. New . 1X10 thed All excellent con ’ dlllonl (10.300 *300 SR 41 W. L o fM O IO a k ll 331-1431 "SOLD, SOU), SOLDI!" M n. J.H. wai thrilled that her bed tell were "wild. tol<t wildl" She called us a told ut how happy she was attar tailing her merchandise. J.H. was very surprised at how quickly the bads sold alter the ptaerd her ad I Call us and fat aur friendly staff help yeu with veer ad I_______________ Loveteal. chair, coffee and and fable. Plaid earth tones, good condition. SIM or best offer. 114 (too offer aPM a NOROE side by side refriger­ ator, 33 cu. ft., whlto. (100 333114i after 1PM__________ •OCCASIONAL TAB LE: 14” round, lilt fop. with lino Inlay dotlgn. (45. *43-1311_________ • PATIO FURNITURE 1 piece wrought Iron. 1 teal swing. I ilngle seal. I ottoman. No cushion*. S31 lake* till 3314*41 evening,______________ • SET OF 4 PATIO LOUNGE C H A IR S . N Y L O N A N D WOOO.NIcoISM 13*4711 S L E E P E R SOPA • LOVESEAT • Ton. contemporary. SIM or best oiler. Call 333300 • SOFA RED. groan and while? 1 cushion, full. Exc. condition. Pie*aecall.................. J14-1M* •TABLE, occasional or tldo table, mirrored, modern, mutt teel M 'X l i ” SS0 or best oiler 334-44*0. leave message______ • TAPPAN RANOE. electric, almond. Clean, good cond! lion.1100.13I-I1IS__________ • UPRIGHT FREEZER Frost free, looks and works llko new! 110034*14*3__________ WASHERANDDRYER Kenmoro heavy duty. I year old Moving mutt Still *500 4*1-4131 B E F O R E 3PM WATER BED. Queen lire complete. Eicellent cond. SI SO H i-o n leeve menage. I l l — Television/ Radio / StEfO WITH YOUR OWN Satellite System, yee watch HBO, Cinema>. ESPN, CNN, and ever lag ether channel! lor less than 133/me. Coll 334-3111 • ZENITH COLOR TV •It Inch, with cerll Runt great IS 100 Call m-*»4* y lion nt New Homes Starting at $32,000 + Land 2,3 or 4 Bedrooms 1,11/2 or 2 Baths C & C H o m e s , Inc. \ n tlllfl I/ m I h 10oil ll I IN -I It I COpiil^TxSnan^rondmorr Recently serviced I sits. Call __________ 334-11*1__________ DESKS, chairs, flllno cabinet, conference table. All almost brand newl Call 33t-11«*/msg 111— Building Meterleii 199—Pet» A Supplier K A TA H U LA LEO PARD Female, spayed, shots, 4 yrs good nefurod, SM.131-tH3eve« • PERSIAN K ITTE N , mate, bom 111*0. Parent* on pee mlses. Absolutely odorableI SIM/oflec 373 717*__________ t PUPPIES, part Springer Spaniel, paper trained. (30 fo good home..................333-4410 200— Regiitered Pete C H A M P IO N ARC R e m a n M w pini pep*i e TVfneiV: 2 mole. 15wks. old. SIM *300 ________ Coll 333 1*4*________ R O T TW E IL E R P U P P IE III ; AKC.S months ok). SJOO/Up . Call *43-4*1* L * 4 1 °°fM a CHAIR COVER • Par Swivel 1 Coat (S4.**. Sell, >4(..._______ M IC R O W A V R , R O C K E R . D O U B L E / Q U E E N H tadboerd.(3JloSN......... 33I-4W4 SEARS 10 INCH RAOIAL ARM SAW. S ». ICE MACHINE, M LBS PER DAY. SM . Calf.............................. J*Mt1* a TRAMPOLINE, M~ • Lika or for children. Originally IN.**. Mtl ter ( l i 333-54**. keep fryIna._______________ •VITAMIN 1 heavy duty, (faintest steal. SM...... ......................7*74— And Cwtume Jew4fry. Cell 174-4144/Wve meetego MM CAMERA. Fetrl trv etudes IMS. 4*4-14(7 * SECONDOENERATIONSo Your clothing told for com­ mission only I Call.......334-3474 Country Club Square Center 35th a Airport Btyd., lonford 211— Antiques/ Collectibles ANTIQUESKC0UICT1BUS Private Sate I Call lor op- ^0jnlm *ntj3lj*i7___^^_ 215— Beet* end Acceuoriee BONITO ■1«K Ute ft. 7* IN H.P. Mercury. S3,COO/best offer. Call »4*-*t1l 14 FT. Flbtrgl***. ’ til I-frailer, 30HP Johnson, otecfrlc sl*rf. Coastguard Equipped. 11000 060. can mate* or after *PM 373 1*43 217— Oarage Sele« MULTI FAMILY MOVING SALEH 1983 CHEVY C-10VAN lMSAMLfALMCtT. AUTO-POWER BTEE RWO ANOI I rn S b-JM O morei I As lo w As BUY HERE!$200 PAY HERE! '3 5 1 DOWN | MJWTOttlVMC Now bsqrlng comptete car* A frock* by walgbt. 43.31 p/100 tbe -dellvorod. or 11.73 p/100 Ntt-wu pick up. Exampto: '7* Cadillac (LRU lb*, x n.71 •quail St 13.47). duoroo •M to E S C O R T W A O O N I L ot* madte-tow ml lag*. Cash. P.O. Baa 1S34, t«oterd. F L U7T3 M l— kecreetJenel Vetildw/ CewperB ’ iBBO MERCEDES 300 TO ALL POWER. ORCAT SHAPE “ n a v i l ORANOIS, Mwy. 44 E. laniard. 1 hik. I . of Boardoll Av4. next te Auto u f ic k Auction. U-lpm. 3*3 17*1 U PICK (TRAW BIRRIESII Petes Berry Farms MenWodFrttot. 333-47*7 222— AAuflicel Merdiendfee * AUTO LOANS 1 ( t SECURITY -NATIONAL I-440-7334ns ■ ■ . BOY HERE! PAY HEREI ^ 1997 MERCURY LYNX WAGON 1987 OLDS CALAIS L, 4 9 ° ° M Ebony finish w/bench. 40 In. ^ J U jI v E ^ c o n A jM S A J * ^ 199— R i f e A S u p p lie s 223— AAIicelieneout •FOUR CATS FREE I to •good “ - toys OUTI Ol *»i!iM H rvIS lM *F * system, w/31 carlrldgst and I eptrtftono! con!rotters. Works tine. S3S. 33341M hr. m«B. AUTO -A IR MORE L$5 7 ° ° P « W IK, I W IK j 7HBRBIPATHUE1 LAYTON » R„ ****** L *“ rodte/tape dock, Ilka npwt WIBC, BUT MRBI PAY MENU BUY fCRCI PAY MERCG _ 4 jm C a « N 7 J » m ^ ^ _ HIGHWAY I7-92. SANFORD M l— Jvwh Cere 1 . m ilf N n if t i o l I .i k r M .it y U lv d | I .i s y in f in d I m m .i n y w li o t o in C e n li.t l I l.i •CASH* FOR TOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K II A N T COWOmOMI CALL (33-1*17 I’ Monn ( 107j ).M /U00 or ( 40/) 620 97/9 I m i n t ********* ns-teller *•*-!•»■n i t 1*4* PO N TIAC P IN E B IR D FenauUI T-tep*. svte.. */e. 4/w, p/4/l, crult* A flit. Loaded I Law ml . Mats* Ofterl ..............S3S4M4 CLASSIFINOBRS / w antyou and your tax return! Save time I La* us match your request with aur computerised . Ilstofvohlcte*. m ti 173-34*1 OUTSIDE OR LAN OO la a s im s DO DOE DART - *73. Oood uwrk car with air I Only 444*. Call after 4pm.... ............. JU -I4 U e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION O BVBRV TWB4MYJ7 i« “ Courtesy can give you immediate credit toward the down payment of your next new or used vehicle. Just bring u s your tax return and we'll show you how. 11 VW sue • '73. now fronamittean. dutch, cat-teal M.N4S4I te*4ovao,lv.m«a 3 ! F O R D L T D . 4 d e a r, automatic, exceltent condi­ tion. ina oeo. mum *r Otter 4P4L (33-544*__________ 314V4. *444. NS-m* ’l l Automatic, 4 dssr, vteyt tap. 4 crltndor 4IAMII.......j> ( *4*4 < ........ .. i li I I H I II \ l I t H I I l| I M i « I I I 1II i v i it v i n >1 iv m i n s * 7,/— ^ 1 1___- 3219 Hwy. 17-92 1/4 ML North o f Lake Mary llv d SANFORD 323-2122 ORLAHOO 425-5094 USED CARS ttU M O U C 4W4 teeneeeye- 43L444JES-74W gt OLDS Cterra, l daw. riser Intorlw. Me* mite*, to* prkat mn......- .......... HM0MMIMPIRIAL 9IM0 L, 4 2 0 0 f f * L * 6 0 ° ° f B I W IRcJ 219— Wanted to Buy 221— Oeed Things In le t . EAT ECONOS4 GREAT ECONOMY,. AIR^ STEREO ANO A LOT f3S00PMWf«xA»4300f « WIIK, ^ BUY HERE! PAY BUY HERE! PAY HERE! jo c jjn ^ o lte c tlJ jjtH ^ ^ ^ w_____ . *1^1, |. KOKOMO......................m-114* 1987 F O R D 10R T ESCOR 211—Cere* w .H ourw f«M ir Off Airport Bird., Sanford. Sunday tam-Jpm. ISO's ot Homs far tala Including furnltur*. appliances, nlc- iM&Stawsf W IK BUT MHEI PAT NUBI _ A W EEK Wanted m —MJ«ceiieweee« 209-Weering Apparel ALL STEEL BUILDINOS at dealer Invoice, 3.400 to SOM) sg ft. Call a07 3*1 *3*1 collect dWINDOWS-ALL SIZSSI new condition I SM. 331-143* Please save them from pound. Croat company! II PLEASE call 331-«3ai ( 9 0 4 ) 822 5 6 0 0 S M — V e b id M (VERY POWER OPTION, TWO TONE. RUNS 4 LOOKS GREAT AWL STEREO | •TWO W HEEL TRAILER • Re inforced dural, 47 In. by 47 In. by 33 In. box. Heavy duty tarings ter toad up to 1,540 tbs Extra wtwol and tiro Included 114*. C4H....................1*337*4 Sanford. Sat. B Sun. r.-ldlpm. Plumbing, otectrlcal, (hup. housotiofd. body Aktdscteffioo 119—Office Supplies / Equipment RABBIT mtuj 217— Trecttr* end Treiltrt 1984 CHEVY •LEBRtTY SEDAf 1983 VW 4 wtwel drive, excellent con Sltlon l Only *,040 ml I** I Call *07-331 41M or 117—Sporting Ooo<te SURFBOARD • a ft. I Inch SP ECTR U M frl-lln. good condiiion. l i » ..... Coll 333 Mil •I WHEEL BIKE • Fun. sat* Good cond , 1100. CM! 333-1*3* Available In Volusia, Flagler and Seminole Co. Some Standard Features » Central Alr/Hcal a Maintenance free exterior a 2 x 6 Exterior wills R19 Insulation *Thermal double pane windows •Kenmore range, dishwasher, A garbage disposal •Cathedral ceiling* throughout * # Wood cabinctiy in kitchen •Quality Carpeting A vinyl by Armstrong # R-30 Ceiling (Trust Roof) Model Open Dally 11:00 A At. •4:00 P.M. 3404 Daytona Paris R d ^ tk U n d M Jllf CHARDNAfiONEEK Sal. and Sun. (-4. Low Price*! a w i w t e e b w *k LAKELAND CIVIC CENTER JAN. 19th A 20tk— MM-5PM ADMISSION: 53.01 G f T T O ►7J* iG 4 cyt, standard, rum good. U N Call after *PM, 33110*5 COMMODORE 44 with dltk drive, Savor*! game. Ineludad. lisa or best after. Call 3340344 ^GoodconddSon^C "G U N SHOW! KenP.ummel ’l l CHCVY FKX Iff LIVINGROOMSO 115— Computers W c lc o rtu * ’ FORO ECONOLINE - '44. 4 tp+ovordrlve, * cyl., bad A panel, carpeting. SI,3*4o b o .m ilM M* 4 X «. Auto, a/c, om/tm stereo Exc. con dttlon. LIKE NEWI....... 14.*** Magteteato.................. 333434* 1*3* FO RD L A R IE T 4x4 • Automatic, air, new lira*. SL44B/ba*t after. Cat! 34M3I* DONTMMEWmsm SanfordHeraldOaaaifiads 143— Waterfront Property / Sale 213— Trucks/ Burn/Vent U. SingleIon of Sanford aold her 3 waterbedt on Ihe 3nd call. Is 3 twr lucky numbor! Not (ho sold htr Items by placing on ad In tbo Sanford Herald I Can't atom fo sell your Item! Coll 333 Mil today and we'll send lady luck your way loo I 142— Tlmeshare New Smyrna. Year round la cllltle* avail. 1 wk free vaca lion, it Mo Reg. (1.100. Dayi call 311-mi) 330-1*41 evet K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W righ t ......... Where Others Fail, We Provide INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING Auto. P L PB. AM/PM and ca**afts. Run* and leak* 2M— Imaert Cars Y » ISUIU HI f t i o l l . Stock, allay svhaelt. air. am/fm, bad) tear, ttdm a. pmlpfanl Spring/motfres*. (1711 3 BIG ■ AUCTIONS 3 P R ES TIG IO U S N O M IS IN 3 PRIM E LO N G W O O D LO C A T IO N S ABSOLUT! #1 Ji n nd. ■AR AL P O N T . 11 00 A M Saturday. January 10. 1091 •433 WAow Brook at Cypress Lwxkng, Sabal Point. Longwood off WaUva Spring* Road. This tovtey 3 bdr/2 112 haft features a family room ovarloohing a baaubnji acraanad pool wdh privacy tenon and Iraad backyard, breakfast room adjoining tha Uchan, carpal and caramic Pa floor*, foyer. formal living and dntrvg rooms, a 1/2 bati in tha laundry room and doubia car garaga. T H E R P flfM Q l. 12 00 Noon Saturday. January 10, 1001 • 101 Woodbrjdba oN Highway 434. Longwood 3 bdr/2 left, bnck hroplaca in lying room, formal Aning room, foyar. master suite wrth sunken tub and skylight nsca Mtewn wdh snack liar and past ftru window lo pabo. Iwo car garage, privacy lanoa, ending Ian* and mueft THE MOO HI MG3 - 1 00 P.M Saturday, January 10.1001 •110 SiadaoN Highway 434, Longwood 3 Bdr/2 bath, lamdy room, foyer. formal living andthrung rooms, aal in kitchen, ubkiy room off kitchon, nwa pain with rods BBOgnll, wood and rock mm on grant of house, two car garage, boos TEXAS VALLEY AUCTIONEERS ARVM E. PERRY. AUCTIONEER a iC M & < n a a a i7 i* JU M M D IDSTIRUNG ib ir a b a iio N A i CARDIAC W» 4*44. Asking 41 Cab 14331S3 MR 1*47 T O Y O T A 4x4 XTRACabl Automatic, am/fm Itorea, air, new Iteth MAKE O F F IR IIACCORD4I Air, p/a* p/b. om/tm LOWMILB I I I ............ 47.WB 2-Day Antique Auction FRIDAY JANUARY 18* 7)00 PM SATURDAY JANUARY 19* 7 0 0 PM O v e r 1BOO l o u o f P r e m iu m G ra d e A n tiq u e * , la rg e b e le cU on o f V ic to ria n F u m l l u r a . a i t g U a a . q u its , lo y a , la m p s , o il p a in U n g s , a n d m u c h m o re . We Sell For 10% W U IN S O N H C M H M C 24329 SR 4 6 SORRENTO, FL 32776 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A BROCHURE Preview by appointment or on auction day prior to tele. Cell Marvin Perry at HI1twill# 666-7219 or 333-1900 for an appointment. J t t l - t0% down on day of sate onth E» betenco • at downg {*k *<» T-s'* r so day*) To be too to •last and feghaai tender ovw bank credi kne Seraer, exc. con. (ItO i raegetep stays 440373 4117 BU T..........SELL..........TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN • IIAI TV. IOC. Consignment or Reservations 904-383-2282 AU-111 10%Royare Premium______AR-14R L, |Un 5*(-M— *4-------- quirod by many others And. when Jim WuJiot is X ex your budeter you can •1 M V M 1 M T Unancine tot * D forgot about opphcalion quaWtod property own­ feet, points end closing er*. Economic conrfccosts Uona and drffeulua* ------IX. - ■------ * -4 i g - - r In addition lo offering mrougrtom ins wona QRCN \ low. 10*. annual per­ have drastically effect­ • • • | • •1 centage rate financing ed many American llibsew 12 ? n u ll a temM* and the lowest possible n r n s N wsramg 10 •x rx x ix ir :« r f im r -^ « prices on the homes we budd and finance a budd we oiler a CO M PLETIO N AL new home. Not so lor customers ol Jim LOWANCE ol up lo $2000 toward the Whter Hornet Wall budd on your pro­ purchase of itoms ol permanent im­ perty from the ground up. lo almost provement such as well. Iloor covering, any stage of completion Well budd landscaping, ole A Jim Walter repre­ (he (hen home, completely finished oulsentative will gladly give you details aide, unfinished inside, lo one that is BON complete Wxi left ut where |o OVERM MOORS Slop, then finish all or perl of Ihe 2 to 4 bedrooms *1,2 A 2Vfr Inside yourself and save money JRTi r i i n f f no rn w i 64 has kietant. NO DOWN 19%APR. FIXED-RATE F9MNCMQ *NO "POINTS" • NO CLOUfHi COSTS So if "UghT money has pel you m a bind lo budd on your proper ly. tel ut tell you about our instant mortgage tinanc ing We can provxle where others lad In mosl cases. Approval is wilhin 48 hours instead ol days or weeks re- 1stfit• 1eed2glory ModiIs For cash payment made al ihe time you agree lo purchase one o> our stan­ dard model homos well oiler an addi tunal credit ol 1S*. ol the amount paid either down payment or loial prtce This oiler does not applvlo our Regency Series Homes Alla*** od*pefi Dx1o*i hc#m» anti may tiOWi ihfl (J#f UkJbs *T«a L*'*JW ( Q m »ki iipffii iteo.KjMUt*Y1*5*CtnUmw* #rKl at 0|il«jnt rKR (xe# |</out bTDnrSDf hgig been M M Q m ffor H O M S I trwKlnw.iwqxxravxawidonyawHot x ^ w t— w U w ia / x , ungw ■<(« 'w~r hu-w> wwt CaNTbM FrM 1-g00-4-WAl7ER (1-BOO-492-8837) k* tw* t»M Nc. ot n , MK DELAND, FL Hwy. OSReal (S 1/1inRee EatIel DeLend) way Bhfte. N m iw . O R LA N D O . FL 4$40 W. Colonial Orlve (Hwy. SO W.) C w -iD in .N w , W w . w « i - s# t *M tr>u nu «r>u �109 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. J a n u a r y ^ 1991 jIt P S i i a ^ S ^ S l P ^ r i l i LIMITED OFFER! B R A N D N EW FORD IS U Z U IM P U L S E SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FORD MOTOR CO. CARS" The Only With Lotut-JUned Suspension For Better Hendllngl LOAOIOI. PCnVtk STtl*INO. P O * t* ta/tnn. i ;>•<• o thanurniuion . mm/fm irt.io u tu m . cictw aucKrrtRAn. IOTU1-TUMO SUSFINS'mfY, I.* tn»« im o in *. T1NTIDOlAft. oavaat fin* /.If BAC AND KOMI nacntoMic ru r. iN ja n o u I MSPP . 1 SA VE. HR A N D N tv w ' T T _ m u s ta n g i s -Tno-WC€*nom* UmtarFr*"•••• • «»<22S1SS«AS» I !ig f«~ W ^ E a ‘B 5 3 ' s&ss&sir ■ B S T T . - - - •>* I1®2* 'l U l f 'U I B PER. |MONTHI* $8,99 5 i sgsgsttaa. I— “ Sw iaSr,s r I I ] jhamIm * * *T ‘— ^R this PULL SSS8W S B K 8 .S ? BRAND NEWi 1991 ISUZU TROOPER 4X4 URioTO— MURWVI ONLY I /CT THIS 2 * U T M 4 CYLMOCR CLCCTKOMC FULL M A C TKJN CNGMC. 4 WHCCL OMVC. FNONT LOCKMO HUM. STA H U TO W . M O f PtNOCNT mOWT SUSPCNSION. GAS FRCSSUNUtD SHOOT A5SONMM, MTCTVAL W TCM . SNOW STCCL MLTCO RADIAL T H U DOOR MOUNT CO I M M TMC. FRONT 4 RCAR TOUT HOOKS. RCCUNMO FRONT RUCKCT SCATS. TACHOMCTCR. TRIP OOOMCT CR. AND MUCH MORCI P *1 1 , 7 9 5 = •For *0 met. « 12.4% annual aananiaga rat* W 1 U M 0 down . tax A lag wr RMB trfw l. r T X f l RKWOt rvWMTI- w agon >1* <*S«*.| FSSnVA •; = ....'W » ^Sa, I x l f i S S * * 1V .*1^ I HURRY* I’iJK^SS! 9 sPER i MONTHI* o $ e ' 7 0 9 0 * 2 4 9 0 14 S* ISUZU Rf CHBRONEB ^ PICKUP *1 2 ,7 9 0 1 0 ,9 9 0 * 4 4 9 0 14 7 87 BRONCO F-IBO * 0 8 9 0 7 7 * 0 * 0 0 0 0 *1 4 ,2 9 0 to BBNISSAN 1 07 RANOER PtCKIIPMBSCAS 7S M *2490 •T•ABROSTAR BBNISSAN NINO CAR VAN - LUXUR Y CARS •SMO * 0 4 0 0 9 0 BRONCO • 7 ABROSTAR 1 0 0 MERCEDES M TOWN VAN II B O O R CAR It *1 5 ,9 9 0 • 5 7 9 0 1 4 .0 9 0 ■“ *1 0 ,4 9 0 OUTH 0LINCOLN. IS PLYM BOFORD BOMBBCBDES 0 F-SBOXL CONTINENTAL VAN , 4 S0 ML *1 1 , BOO I *2 1 ,9 9 0 *1 0 ,0 9 0 •1 0 .M 0 0LINCOLN LARIAT 01FORD : M LINCOLN 0 BO ABMOSTAR COWTIRBIffAL 2 ST *"™* " ' '1 0,190 '20.900 t » * o *17,290 Smm piSy bmeb. eum • M m . *aear itaa. *aam amt m ana tade. ( M l . « . _ BE*. cn*A. RL WWW rtiBM aua. CfWfea. at. AM/FN mraa. a t. team* a m t . tu a a M a*. ra m T R U C K S taaa. AM/M ike. w a rn , h i i r m m e. am. a m a*. l e taadad. mwtaat M tiitta. iija a a a ti ma NEW. •men. 1 Mia. taaata. Im*r. 1 I*a.. a*, taw. 1 1*4 . tnm*. a*. ■ke.auaa.ae. I k a . aim . aa. aai/ta. 1 t*a. urna*, aa. m . <e» ONf' U|f E9 #FE<. B I N a*. U w r. M B . cwM. AM/7M CAM ~ ■ ■ | t a .M M k .m i 1 1 mmtmteecm i t tarn m a t m i Be* may. J M I t earn M y taaata. aa tag. i i m ' Cray. V-t. m m . aa. 4aw. Mack, ama, true*. 7147 aaat k Ian ■me/mm. t tea. a m . aa. ^ |p 00 ,9 9 0 *1 1to,990 *170 0 PROM FROM •1 1,290 •12,59T0 M MUSTAMR OTCORVSBTMU . DAYTONA *1 2,090 "*4999 AND ’ 3,995 UNDER 70CHBVT TZZ2 F E T 1CMC 995 *PONTIAC 1095 “• 1 0 MMWACON MRBAOSAMOE ,,I,r "* 2 4 9 1 * 2 4 9 5 Of 00NISSAN HYUNDAI BIO • 2 9 9 9 *1 * 4 9 1 SAOLHCUTIAM *B9 9B MUSTANR Rf BNISTAMB COWinjUB CTCOWVIIIMJ 1991 14 V4L taaiaa. •aoa. 1 me. aa. i l t t i ea a i, Miroow. AAl#.. AN. U trtA . ISJStMBM. _____ ____ . . . PER MONTH!* . a cvuNon Mutnaan tucraoaec Fuat amecnoN rnota. rota* door uxxl row** w m x w i . rit iTtiaaaa. cauna coaftacx Atom* I'lM O CAIIXTTI WROUXUM IOUNQ Q.OTM aUCKTI ____ hats amomomi _____ m dooc S4 V-L taaoaiL H J M aOai * 9 ,9 9 5 ~ BRAND Nl 1991 .HYUNDAI SCOUPE ONLY * * ran, a a . n m . m. m m rat. M ^aeFLaS1 m i at. ■ke. 1 a . darn u t. 1 « L 9X1199 O m r ♦ IBS 5 IBB I■ r r v Eh y lo r I FORD 7 4 0 Volusia Ave., Daytona Beach., F I 32014 CALL US COUCCT 904-3534771 I « c n aaota tu c t a o m c ru e . H ja a c m luom a b a c k a I a*#oac iTtraMC twtuj a o i l ootm aocxtt tiAti I H AW 1 IN A N U r m i h i Tie r t u n a tifto aAcxAi. I « v ^ 4 < M WWOOW OCrOGGCM. tACHOURTO. OU-WT7 I ■ 159 PER MONTHI* PULL 7 ,4 m m at*a. t me. aa. s jii ! MPOBD •« RUICM * CENTURY IiB TEMPO 14,144 B rn.TLik.M t/rmmrm| E FORD EE CROWN VICTORIA ■ C R O W N V IC TO R IA ■ ■ * * 'M H O MTAURUS ■ S FORO ETA. WACOM I TAURUS J“ ' BBCROWN FOOD VICTORIA | T A U R U S ITA . W A f lO E ■ •M M t 'M O O PULL . 9 5 75 U S E D C A D S & T R U C K S T O C H O O S E F n O M ! ! 1.995 A N D UP! ! I9 1 VX.4 BiuuuiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinEiiiiiiiniiii HYUnDOl 739 V O L U S I A A V E . u zu • ash io n EXT. 310 � 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, 1991 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, January 13, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 1991. 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>, January 13, 1991; <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/16027cadcf25e65b42185577a50add7c.pdf 0d0324d8584f38fbefa6f1efa944576a PDF Text Text J a n u a r y FRIDAY 1 1 , 1 9 9 1 3 0 C e n t s Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 120 — Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T The Lees pay a dear price in pursuit of their pet work Herald staff writer □ Sports Semlnoles bounce back OVIEDO — On Wednesday, the Semlnoles led Spruce Creek 20-12 after one quarter but ended up losing 53-50, Its first home loss since 1988. But the Semlnoles bounced bark to defeat the Ovtcdo Lions 56-39 last night In girl's basketball action at Oviedo High School. S eeP age IB □ Florida The plot thickens T A L LA H A SS E E - The week before a grand Jury Is slated to look at why the Hodsc paid $47,000 to krrp a growing sex scandal that forced state Rep. Fred Llppman to step aside ns House majority lender quiet, the mnttcr Is spilling over onto others. Two women employed In the majority ofTIcc Identified state Treasurer Tom Gallagher and another South Florida legislator as being Involved. S ee P ag e 2 A □ Rallgion Copperfield to perform Over 600 million people have seen David Copperfield perform heart-stopping, reality bending Illusions which redefine the boundaries of what magic is and can be for all time. The 1991 tour of David Copperfield: Magic for the Nineties will make three Central Florida appear­ ances In the coming weeks. S ee P ag e SB SANFORD - Marjorie and Buddy Lee finally hnvc given up. They signed a sales contract tills week with Seminole County relin­ quishing ownership of the 3Vf» acre homestead and deer farm they’ve owned on Stanley Avenue west of Sanford for nearly 35 years. Lee said he will leave the home he built himself and the land he played on ns n child. "I was born und raised In these swamps nround Monroe." Lee said. "They can have their money back and leave me nlonc. There Isn't enough money to pay for what this does to you.” The $530,000 purchase requires the Lees to move out by Sept. I or face a $5,000 n month payment In the county. Where the Lees will go next Is uncertain. Lee said he Is looking at property In Luke County, nenr Waytross. Ga. and as far north ns Alabam a where lie can re-cstnbllsh n deer farm. The Lees fought unsuccessfully for two.years to avoid losing their pro p erty for the e x te n sio n o f □ Bee D eer, Page BA nfrM r IWHUwy IPfPtf f Buddy and Margia Laa yaatarday, faadlng aoma of thalr daar. Saddam w o n 't quit Iraq d e n ie s s e c re t in itia tive fo r p e a c e By 8ALAH NASRAW I Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD. Iraq — President Saddam Hussein toduy ruled nut a withdrawal from Kuwait without settlement of the Palestinian problem, dampening hope that the U.N. chief would succeed In ills efforts to defuse the crisis. Saddam 's Information minister also dented foreign newspaper reports that Saddam would annouec a new Initiative to end the crisis after Tuesday's U.N. deadline for Iraq to withdrawal from Kuwult nr fnee possible military uttack. Saddam 's defiant speech, made to 500 Muslim scholars at a conference In Baghdad, followed repeated U.S. refusals to link a settlement of the 5-month-old Persian G ulf crisis and the Palesti­ nian uprising In Israeli-occupied lands. " If the Americans want this problem resolved, they must put Palestine (lrst. ... In fact, with or without settlement of the gull crisis. Palestine and Jerusalem must be liberated." he said. H o w m a n y s o ld ie rs w ill die in battle? B y DONALD M. RO TNBKRO AP Nows Analysis W A SH IN G TO N — For members of Congress bucking their president, there was only one argument, one critical question: "H o w many young Americans will die?’' On the opening day of congressional debate on □ B e e B a ttle , P a g e B A □ B e e S ad d am , P age BA City’s west entrance to see face lift Attempted murder charged SANFORD — Witnesses helped Sanford police Identify a man who allegedly robbed and fired shots at another man In Sanford Jan. 3, police said today. Jam es Andrew Scott. 23, 1011 W . Sixth St.. Sanford, was arrested In the ease at 3:25 p.m. Thursday on Poplar Street. Sanford. He is charged with attempted murder, armed robbery and use of a firearm In a felony, police report. Scott Is Jailed without bond. He Is accused of putting a gun to the back of Kogcllo Cabrcrr on 13th Street, to rob Cabrerr of u gold necklace. After the theft Cabrcrr was hit on the head with the gun and the robber fired shots, according to police. Cabrcrr wusn’t wounded, police said. The robber lied, but witnesses came forward to Identify a suspect in a police photo lineup, the arrest rcjxirt said. B y J . M ARK BAN PIBLO Herald staff writer S A N F O R D — S an fo rd 's State Road 46 entrance Is ubout to become a little greener, a true gateway to the city. Monday morning, city crews will begin an $86,000 landscaping pro­ ject In seven highway medians from A vocado Aven ue to the Chase Overpass. Public W orks Director Jerry H erm an said the project should take from four to six weeks to complete. * T h e m ajority o f the m oney. $43,248. is being paid by a state highway beautification grant. The city will split their equal share of the c o sts by p r o v id in g la b o r und $20,000 for the project. Herman said Sanford's pro|x>sul w a s ran k ed eigh th out o f 50 □ 8 « « Pace lift. P ag e BA Reach out and scratch someone? DETROIT — Homcbound pets needn't pine for a master's voice, suggests Michigan Bell: Just phone from work or the roud and tulk to Fldo through the answering machine's speaker. "I call It 'reach out und scratch Ills cars.'" spokesman Phil Jones said of the suggestion In the News A Views pamphlet sent with this month's phone bill. Naturally. If the idea catches on, the added calls would mean udded revenue for the telephone company. Jones allowed. Ruth Curtis. News A Views munagtng editor, said she frequently culls her eat. Ebcncczcr. and the cat recognizes her voice. Once when her parents were at the house* and she wus out of town. Curtis said they watched the cat while she called the machine. "H e gets right up by the answering machine and rubs his little nose on It." she said. But Sherry Silk, munugcr of the Michigan Humune Society, said she doesn't think calling pets, especially dogs. Isa good Idea. "I think the mujorlty of dogs get very excited when their masters come hom e." she said. "T h ey would get all excited for no reason. I certainly wouldn't recommend It.” From staft and w lro reports B rid e *............. C laaaiflada..... Caaslaa.......... . 4B Pa au la............. C rossw ord..... ........ 4B Po llco ............... Door A telly...... D ssths........... Dr. Oott.......... Ed ito rial......... Flo rid a........... Humans Society’s Diana Albers holds Toto, who had to have a lag amputated Animal cruelty patrol active By LACY DOMBN Herald People Editor LO NGW O O D — Diane AI tiers lias helped rescue u horse whose mouth had been tied shut. She was there when Toto the dog. possibly a gunshot victim, hud to have his leg amputated. She remembers a Doberman pinscher t/hosc owner would not touch him as (h r dog lay dying In the street after being lilt by a car. "H is stdr was spilt open. Flics were everywhere. The dog bad begun to smell. W hrn wc questioned him. the owner said hr was ufrald the dog might contaminate Ills children's health." Albers said. □ Bee C ru elty , P age BA Toto allll can limp around. Mostly cloudy and b ree z y w ith a 70 percent rh a n c e of showers and thun­ d e r s t o r m s lik e ly . H ig h a r o u n d 7 0 . Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph. F o r m ora w o o th s r, a a a F o b # t A B y LAC Y DOMBN Herald People Editor LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary and Seminole County are one step closer lo deciding who will nay for the beautification of Lake Mary Boulcvurd as clly commissioners met last n igh t lo u m rn d (lie county's last pro|x*ial for an in­ terlocal agreement. County Engineer Jerry McCollum and Seminole County Commission­ er Dob Sturm were on hand lo answer questions from city com­ missioners and concerned residents. City Planner Mall West presented an overview of the project, which includes landscaping the boulrvurd □ Bee C o u n ty, P ag e B A Seminole High senior receives PRIDE award Classroom computers listed among top school priorities B y V IC K I DsSOKM IKR Herald stall writer B y V IC K I DoBORM IBR Herald staff writer___________________ Cloudy, rainy this weekend County nears agreement on gateway plan SANFORD - Karen L. Norman, u senior at Seminole High School. 2701 Rldgrwraxl Avc.. Sanlord. lias won the PRIDE uward for writing In the Seminole Cuunly school district. N o rm a n 's portfolio h as been submitted to the stale De|iartnicnt o f Education w here It will be entered In regional cnmprllllon. Eleven school dislrlris arc repre­ sented in the region, which Includes Seminole County. PRIDE Is an acronym fur Program to Recognize Initiative and Distinc­ tion In Education. The students who Keren Norman arc rhosen us competitors are con­ sidered the best examples of aca­ demic excellence In the school district, according in a rr|Mirt on the □ B e * A w a r d , P ag e BA SANFORD — After two long days of meetings. Ihe Seminole County school Ixiard hammered out the verbage for Hie lliree Hems they consider lo lie their most lui|x)rtant annual priorities for the 1991-92 budget year. They agreed In concept to the items. Iiut must vote on final acceptance at liirtr regularly sched­ uled meeting at the end of this month. Of primary eoneem lo ihe hoard Is tiie development of an action plan lo identify and Implement ut least one cost-saving method or more efficient m a n ag e m e n t stra te gy ut each school and In each county office while maintaining Ilie current level of service. They are also intent u|xm moving uhcad with the Introduction of technology us teaching enhance­ ments Into Ihe classrooms and In development of a strategic plan for ihe district. The Ixiard has "recognized that Ihr schixil district Is the biggest business In Seminole County." ac­ cording In Dr. Bill Dailey, direr tor of planning, research and evaluation. As such they hope to move to a more busin esslik e approach to running the district. r'B e e P rio ritie s. P age SA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I �>A — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 11, 1991 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Treasurer linked to sex scandal Fall* sttka ‘right slza* for payehack T A L L A H A S S E E — A growing sex scandal that forced state Rep. Fred Llppman to step aside as House majority leader Is spilling over onto others the week before a grand Jury is slated to look at why the House paid 947.000 to keep the matter q u i e t . ________ T A L LA H A SS E E — Clary Falle. the new executive director of Qov. Lawton Chiles' 33-member "right-sizing" commission has not been able to find the right alxe of hla paycheck yet. Falle. who Is married to Chiles Director o f Communications Director Mary Jane Oallagher, w as named Wednesday to run the commission. Oallagher will earn S90.000 a year, but Falle'a salary Is still up In the air. "T h ere's no number. I really don't know what level they're talking about.*' said Julie An bender. Chiles' spokeswoman. "H e 'd like to know, too." T h e commission, chaired by Orlando Mayor BUI Frederick. Is Intended to recommend w ays to make Florida government more efficient. For the past eight years, Falle has been director o f former . Ohio Qov. Richard Celeste's office In' Washington. D.C. Oallagher headed up a public relations firm in the nation's capital before Joining the Chiles administration. Chiles has endured criticism for the level o f Gallagher's salary and the amount he plans to pay hla department heads — 998,000 a year. In most cases, that amount Is nearly 913.000 more than the positions paid last year. The salaries have even generated a bum per sticker saying "H e y Lawton! I Need a 9100,000 Job T o o l" T h e bum per stickers were printed by Jake Olsen, president o f A ll American Specialty Corp. In Jacksonville, a Republican w ho voted for former Qov. Bob Martlnes, a Republican. In the latest development, two women employed In the majority office Identified state: Treasurer treasurer Tom tom Oallagher u u ia g n c r and ana another anoincr South ~ ' " " ■ Masj i being ti h Florida legislator Involved Llppm an’s alleged harassment victim, ter legislative analyst Kathle Hahn former Jennings Rep. MlIke Friedman, D-Surfslde. told The T a m p a T rib u n e In a story pu blish ed Le g is la to rs s tu d y grim budget news Associated Press Writer T A L LA H A S S E E Top le g i s la t o r s s a id th e Legislature may paaa the budget recommended by Qov. Lawton Chiles for the fiscal year that begins In July because o f a financial hole o f up to $1.7 billion. Bronson visa for Rspubllean chair T A L L A H A 8 8 E E — Republican Charles Bronson, w ho was defeated In hla bid to becom e state Com m issioner o f Agriculture, will try to become chairman o f the state party this weekend. The 335-member State Republican Executive Committee will meet in Orlando Saturday to elect a chairman. Party dissidents turned to Bronson to challenge Chairman Van Poole, w h o they blame for O O P looses in the 1990 elections. Bronson, a Satellite Beach rancher, earlier complained that a lack o f party support hurt him In his race against Agriculture Commissioner Bob Crawford, a Democrat. But this week, Bronson denied revenge w as motivating his race against Poole. "It 's not an anti-Van Poole or anti-system type movement. It's Just that I have something positive to offer and that’s what I want to do ," he said. Senate President Owen M a r g o lia a n d H o u s e S peaker T.K . W etherell. w h o s e A p p r o p r ia t io n s Committee chairmen axe w o r k in g c lo s e ly w ith C h ile s ' b u d g e t kofficials, said Thursday the three aides are w orking more closely than during the four years under former Qov. Bob Martlnes. Man, wife found dead In moMla home " I f they do a flood Job. there la no reason to hang a ro u n d here 6 0 da y s, Wetherell said. " I have no problem folding our tents after 30 days and going home.' PE N SA C O LA — The bodies of a m an and his mutilated wife were pulled from their burning mobile home In what authorities sakl w as an apparent murder-suicide. Autopsies showed both ,Victims were shot to death and indicated the husband probably took his own life, sa|d Sgt. Bob Clark o f the Escambia County Sheriff's Department. Said naoDeen decapitated an a h er n reasu and arm s severed. The victims were identified as Bonnie A. Duval. 33, and Tlmbthy J. Payne. 38. CW fk mid. Family m embers told j continued to use her maidSn name. Neighbors said the Couple had difficulties. Clark said. ;,-7 been having 'That’s a Wetherell said the House, Senate and governor’s of­ fice — all led by Democrats — were operating aa a kind o f "trilateral to develop a budget. marital " U n llk y Trump oondaa baok +n tha marfcat the last four Thursday that state prosecutors asked him about allegations he had sex and snorted cocaine with Jennings. "It's hearsay," Friedman said. Friedman said Jennings asked his advice about what she described as Llppm an's sexual advances, and he urged her to talk to Rep, Elaine Gordon. D-North Miami, or a lawyer. Oallagher, a bachcloh said In his written statement. " I don't discuss who I date or what we do on those dates." Oallagher and Friedman were named In depositions signed by Susan Campbell and Edith Dunlap, w ho now both wont In the House majority office. The statements were t a k e n b y D e x t e r D o u g l a s s , w h o Is Llppm an’s attorney. "W e trust the grand Jury will get to the bottom o f everything," he said. "W h e n all the facts come out. It w on't be very dam aging." Leon County State Attorney Willie Meggs is investigating Jennings' 1987 accusations that Llppman. a Democrat from Hollywood, and a form er legislative stafT director s e x u a lly h a ra s s e d h er. Chiles, Cabinet make $270 million In second round of 'real’ cutbacks 9y JACKM NAUJFAX Associated Press Writer TALLAH ASSEE Th e a x h as fallen on Florida's 637 billion budget for the second time In three months — and this time It really hurts. Gov. Lawton Chiles and Cabinet members said before voting on 9370 million In cut*. "O n e o f the things we're going to do today la postpone the opening o f treatment centers for teen-agers who very badly need mental health e," Education Edui •• “ . care,” Commissioner Betty Castor said Just before the unanimous vote Thursday. "T h at la real." The centers would have opened In the next few weeks, Castor said, adding that the state now has no facilities for teens "victim ized" by drags and alcohol. "It Is really heartbreaking to take this vote this morning knowing what we're doing," Castor aald. "Everything that w e’re doing In this Is causing pain ," Chiles, on only his second full day aa. New programs designed to keep teen criminals out o f adult prisons, aa well aa state aid to big-city hospitals that care for the Indigent, suffered under the plan that waa approved. Also, almoat a thousand state Jobs were eliminated. But since moat o f the positions were empty, fewer than 100 and possibly no employees will be laid off. according to Doug Cook, Chiles' budget director and the architect o f the plan: Chiles and the Cabinet got both praise and criticism for the cuts, which are the second reductions to Florida's spending plan since the state's fiscal year began last July. Baldwin Bunkley, chairman o f the budget committee o f a coalition o f nearly 100 advocacy groups, praised Chiles' office for making the process or coming u p with the Ust of cuts "fa ir and open. Program s for %he poor. Including welfare u a iw iiu , BRiBTgmoY nocncica o o tiiip i ana iw u u i care Insurance for the "working poor, were protected, according to Rosemary Oallagher. who lobbies on social issues for the Florida Catholic W e A t '- p a l M t e x c r ( W 'T u r f U t r t& idom inlufos at Donald T rum p 's high-rise am back on the market after buyers faiuH follow through or* bids, Bids for the two-bedroom w ilts at T ram p Plasa o f the Palm for name than 10 percent o f the 99.8 million enerated when 35 were put up for bid Dec. 18. LFCL Real Marketing Bervicea, the Ne wport Beach, aiif.-obsed auction house i1*** h»«yii*»d the salsa. qffprM no xptanation for the sales Thursday, but offered ♦h*TP gain at the bid prices. The condos, with views o f the tntracoastal W aterw ay and the ociety resort island o f Palm Beach, range In price from 188,000 to 8365.000 on the sixth to 39th floors In twin 3-story towers. Previous asking prices were 8301.400 to 9471,800 in s Douglass said the two women volunteered to give the statements In December because "they were pretty well disgusted with what the press w as saying" about Llppman. Jennings' attorney. Kent Spriggs, said the charges from fror his client's former co-workers a re a m a tte r fo r the g ra n d Jury to Investigate. f i t is really heart­ breaking to take this vote knowing what we're d oing.J -Batty Castor, adueatton ooromlsslonor Conference. But Reps. Willie Logan and Carlos Valdes criticized the reductions ss falling too heavily on the poor and minorities and unsuccessfully asked that they be delayed. Logan. D-Opa-Locka. and Valdes. R-Mlaml Springs, represent black and Cuban-Amertcan House lawmakers. Senate President O w e n Margolia, D-North Miami, also felled to change the $30 million cut In state aid to hospitals that provide moat of the care her warning that loss Would xjt — despite: l t poor to thei higher property taxes in South Florida and the loss o f an additional 911 million In matching federal aid. Chiles told Margolia that It waa a difficult choice but that the cuts had to be made somewhere. •We're having to be Solomon up here dividing the It ian't Isn’t any ahy happy occasion." he said. te baby and U ChtUW said he bristfetf s tM a rg o lls ’ charge that hee and the Cabinet' would be responsible for higher property' taxes in Dade and Broward County. Police: USF murders unrelated to Gainesville slayings T A M P A - T w o men believed to be In their 30a Were murdered in an apartment near the Uni­ versity o f South Florida, and authorities put out a statewide alert for three long-haired men seen (saving the scene. Hillsborough Sheriff's deputies found the bodies while respon­ ding to a call at 104 6 p.m. Thursday about a fight at the Cambridge W oods Apartments, Debbie Carter, public Informa­ tion officer for the Hillsborough C ounty S h eriff's Office, aaid from the scene early this morn^ W e have two victims aa result o f the homicide.- One victim w as shot to death. One suffered trauma to the upper “ she paid. Witnesses at the apartment complex told Investigators three lo n g -h a ire d m en w e re seen le a v in g the apartm en t after neighbors heard a fight and gunshots. T t # trio, all white males believed aged 35 to 30, then drove aw ay In a silver or blue 1679-63 Ford Fairmont. Ms. C arter aald. T h e car had a Florida tag. she said, but the num ber w asn’t spotted. ’ T h e re ’ve b e a t alerts placed countywide and also statewide.” she aald. Asked of reports carried on radio stations that witnesses said one o f the victims w as partially decapitated. Ms. Carter sMtlUrl. MMtflmt that replied: 4 "*1 I MIM** can t conflrm that.'** W h eni,asked If she could deny the decapitation reports, she But the Oalnesvtlle victims' bodies w ere discovered only hours — or days — after they were methodically killed, ac­ cording to Investigators, while Thursday's killings followed a loud stru g g le a n d gu n sh o ts heard by neighbors. T h e O a l n e a v l l l e ■ la y in g s , which are still being Investigated b jr a 6 0 -m e m b e r I n t e r ­ departmental task force, took W itnesses gave deputies a good description of one o f the suspected killers, accord­ ing to Ms. Carter. ’ THE W EATHER T od ay ...M ostly c lo u d y and THURSDAY FMOAV PUyOMv I M I MTU9BAY awMv V4*aa MONDAY SSvSSr IM ? ilgh tem p eratu re In Thursday w a s 77 de- * place at off-campus apartments near the University o f Florida at the atari o f the fall semester. T can’t confirm that." Carter denied any apparent Unk between Thursday night’s killings here and the slayin gs last A u gu st o f five u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s In Oalnesvtlle. "T h ere is no at this point. W e don't feel there's any relation at a ll," she aald. Four o f the University of Flori­ da and Santa Fe Community College students whose bodies were found Aug. 36-38 were w o m e n . A ll fiv e h a d b e e n stabbed to death; three had been mutilated, and one — 18-yearold C rista Hoyt — w aa de- T h u rsd a y ’s k illings at the Cam bridge W oods Apartments — less than a mile from the USF cam pus — occurred at the end of the first w e e k . o f the winter �i Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 11, 1981 Suber may sue board In property tax case Arrest made In school beating INVFSTIG ATIONS SANFORD — Longwood police report arresting a 30-year-old Sanford man at hla house for allegedly beating a youth In the face at Lyman High School, Longwood. on T u esd ay night. Lanz Alkena, 102 Bethune Circle, la charged with atffravated battery. Police said he wore heavy gold rings linked together on his lingers when the besting reportedly occurred during an argument. The victim suffered facial cuts and bruises, police said. 2 1 Haul v Fsks cocalns sold ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - Victor Broward Johnson, 28, of 610 Plum Lane, Altamonte Springs, w as charged with sole of counterfeit cocaine after allegedly selling the lake drug to an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent In rural Altamonte Springs Wednesday night. Sanford man ebargsd In mlerowava thaft SANFORD — City police w ho questioned a m an about , a microwave oven he w as carrying on 12th Street at about midnight Dec. 20. seized the oven, and on Thursday reported arresting that m an for theft. In January, police said the suspect came to the police stattop to try to reclaim the oven. Then, he allegedly admitted stealing It from Rich Plan o f Florida on Elm Avenue. The theft w as confirmed, police said. That led to a charge o f grand theft Thursday for Willie Lee Lawson, 46, o f W . 13th St., Sanford. He w as arrested on Seventh Street. . . W ings, R ibs, D aily Specials B U S I N F S S PFR S O N S I U N C H THUS. NMHT IMPORT PtTCHni *3.00 Sanford Squaro -1 5 6 6 S. FranchAva., Sanford Seminole County DUI a n w ti a am a ssa- SANFOR D The following persons dace a charge o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol (D Uftln 8omlndle County: •W illia m Franklin Leep, 62. o f Lake Mary, waa arrested at 12:81 p.m. Thursday after reportedly m aking a left turn In the path on a northbound Florida Highway Patrol car on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford. •R ic h ard Dudley Pappas Jr.. 20, 344 E. Alpine St.. Altamonte 8pringa. waa arrested st 3:46 p.m. Thursday after hie car waa clocked traveling 80 mph In a 40 mph tone on Rinehart Road. Lake Mary. He w as alao charged with driving with a euepended license. Hardware priver guilty of 12th DUI charge sentenced as habitual offender A m i l i M rrsss concerned about drunk driving.''. The charges stem from a July --------------------------------------------------- said Assistant State Attorney 21. 1990. Incident In which Beta FORT MYERS — A m an found John Ptetrofeak. "T h e people o f w as arrested for running the car guilty o f his 12th DUI charge Is Lee County have to worry about he waa driving into a ditch In believed to be the first drunken drunk drivers every day. Today. North Fort Myers, driver in Florida to face senten- they get a payback." A witness aaJd he saw the car clng as a habitual felony offend* Bess is considered a habitual .g o Into a ditch and Bess walking er. offender because he has had at away. John Wesley Bess, who has least tw o felony convictions Lee County ShertfTs deputy been arrested 13 times since within the last 10 years. A Tam m ey Smith drove up and .1977 for drunken driving, w a s dru n k en d riv e r faces felony questioned Bess, w ho witnesses found guilty — for the 12th time conviction after his third Din said waa wobbling down the — by a Lee County Jury Thurs* misdemeanor conviction. street. day. T h e typical p en alty for a Smith said she got out of her Bess, 64. o f North Fort Myers, person convicted o f felony DUla car and asked Bess to sit In the faces a m axim um 10-year sen* Is up to five years In prison, back o f her cruiser. " I virtually tence In atate prison. However, this m aximum sen* had to carry him back to my -T h e six-member Jury found Umce Is doubled for habitual- c a r." she said.him.guilty o f driving undsK.the offenders,.ajui their,gain lim e ,la .....Smith, agid peas told, her he Influence o f alcohol, driving, n?ith ••greatly reduced. w as not-the driver pfjftfo car, but ft suspended license and. giv in g ..... Bess’ pmtencing <fetc.bite Jfo*n . W M being tfrtVRb..awund...oy false Information to police. set for Feb, 11. He's being held another man. n n l h _______ ,(JM *n Lee County Jail without bond. But none o f the witnesses said ■i frflu J^.,1 ifhTnhf B e**' public defender. Brian they saw such a m an In the area. Boyle. said he plans to make a Records show that Bess has n ***0" fo r a new trial a s soon as been sentenced to county Jail offender h e ’a fin ish ed re v ie w in g the five times, on D U I ch arges, for DUI convictions. . rulings made Thursday by Lee spen din g an yw h ere from 10 "T h is verdict Is a win for County Judge Jay Rosman. days to six months each Ume. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers He contends* Bess w as not He has alao spent a total o f about (M AD D ), the state attorney's driving the car o n ' his latest one year for DUI In state prison office and every group that Is arrest last July. twice. Lake Mary students’ art displayed ■ Y V M K ia a a O S M M certificate for their efforts., Hsrald Staff w r it * No Seminole County student ■ ■ a tte n d e d a s sc h o o l w a s In SANFORD — In the-lobby o f smsIon. the Florida Education Center in Steven Kacsowka. a sop hoTallahassee, the work o f 11 more at Lake Mary High School. Seminole County students la a n d J a m e s W a s h b u rn , w h o Included in the permanent dls* graduated tram Lake Mary Hlggh play set up there by Commls* S c h o o l , w e r e a m o n g t h e sloner Betty Castor. h o n o r e e s . W a s h b u r n is s . Last spring, the call went out freshman at the University o f for y ou n g artists w h o w ere Florida. interested In being am ong the Lake Mary High School Is at elite few who would represent 668 Longwood-Lake Mary Road student artiste from across the In Lake Mary. state In the unique museum. T h e pan el o f n in e Judges I There were 406 entries from selected the artwork based on 133 counties across the atate. O f technique and originality. They ! those 117 were chosen. The chose artwork from a variety o f i artists reoresent 23 counties. media.' ! In addition to having their Other Seminole County artists i work dfeplayed In Tallahassee, whose work le displayed at the ‘ the five elementary, two middle education center arc: ’and four high school students • S a r a Brassier, a thirdl grader •from Seminote County were In* at Geneva Elementary School, Ivlted to yesterday’s dedication 278 First St.. Geneva. -ceremonies and were given a • C h a n d y B u r k e , a th ird grader at Red B u g Elementary School. 4000 Red Bu g Lake Road. Casselberry. • M e g a n Englehart. s first grader at Red Bug Elementary School. • L o r i Hood, a 1990 graduate o f Lake Howell High School, 4200 Dike Road. Winter Park, • K i m L a w to n , a seven th grader at Jackson Heights Mid* ale School. 141 Academ y Drive, Oviedo. •T iffa n y Mathicux, a third grader at ’Geneva Elementary School. •Joh n ath an Richards, a third grader at Longwood Elementary School. M O Orange Ave„ Long* wood. •R o b ert Spence, a 1990 grad* uate o f Lake Brantley High School. 991 Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs. •M e lissa Weaver, a seventh grader at Jackson Heights Mid* ate School. iPartnte angered over flag burning petition at school I O R LA N D O — A schoolprin* «tn a l sent 125 Ofth-gradera home iwtth petitions calling for a conWuntCmai ban an frig burning, ^drawing criticism fro m the American Civil Liberties Union. "T h is la an abuse o f his office, using the captive audteqce o f bis students to advance a political goal." said Robyn Biumner. executlve director o f the A C L U o f Florida. D urran ce Elem entary School said he sa w nothing wrong with m aking the asrignment as long a s participation la voluntary, The children do not have to sign o r circulate the petitions, he NOTICE o f PUBLICREARING CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY The City of Lake Mary Cty Commission will hold a Public Hearing on January 17, 1991 at 6:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard to consider updates to the Comprehensive Plan as follows: 1. Review of Capital Improvements Element 2. Review of Proposed Changes to Future Land Use Map The purpose of this hearing Is to make recommends* tlone on the proposed documents and receive com ­ ments from the public. . Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the proposed elements and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of the elements may be In­ spected at the City Hall, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. N O TE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T A TA P E D RECORD O F TH IS M EETIN G IS M ADE BY T H E C IT Y FO R ITS C O N ­ V EN IEN C E. TH IS RECO RD M AY N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE RECO RD FOR T H E PURPOSES O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION M ADE BY T H E C ITY . A N Y PERSON W ISHING T O ENSURE T H A T AN A D E Q U A TE RECORD O F T H E P R O C EED IN G S IS M A IN TA IN ED FO R A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS AD VISED T Q M AKE T H E N EC ESSA R Y A R R A N G E M E N TS A T HIS OR HER OW N EXPENSE. (U M fr t e w d iH o m g jk l D ATED : January 8,1991 g i l j g p jp k f p p p p ^ ^ 111 �4A — Sanlord Htrakt, 8anford, Ftortds - Friday, January It, 1901 ROBERT WALTERS ( u r n aai-m a ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 EDITORIALS Good luck, mayor A record murder rate. A Third-World Infant m ortality rate. Streets besotted fay drugd e a l i n g and homelessness. Racial dlah a rm o n y . Decrepit public houring. A bloated municipal bureaucracy A 1300 million six years. b u d g e t deficit. Revenues Amen for A city demoralised by drug acsuidal. Welcome to the Washington. D.C., mayor's Sharon Pratt Dixon. Watch where you office. step. The situation In our nation's capital la a national disgrace, particularly It* record 483 murders last year, a drug epidemic on the streets and the cocaine conviction of former M a y o r Marion Barry Jr. The federal govern­ m e n t has given much Up service to fighting drugs end crime In the capital. But except for B a r r y 's arrest, things have only gotten worse. Now. Mayor Dixon must- face this Intractable s c o u r g e —-we wish her good luck. • Bush fights for oil, not conservation W A S H IN G T O N — President Bush clearly Is committed to drastic military action to protect the Middle East a s a reliable source of crude oil. But he unfortunately Is unwilling to fashion and promote an equally tough and comprehensive domestic energy policy to reduce reliance upon that Imported petroleum. A v e r a g e Fuel E c o n o m y re q u ire * ments for all autos sold In this country, T h o s e C A F E standards mandated p h a s e d e f fic ie n c y Indeed, senior m em bers o f the Bush 's White House bUIT dtaauaded Energy Secretary Jam es D. Watkins from even Incorporating firm recomtnendatlons to the president In his department’s recently completed study — the most ambitious ever conducted b y the federal govem in en t— o f national energy strategy.' Instead. White House Chief o f Staff John H. Sununu and Michael J. Boston, chairman o f the P resident's Council o f Econom ic A dvisors, threatened to withhold support o f W atkin s' submission unless it contained only options from which Bush could choose. ,n” * * * e* ~ ** per gallon In JJ*?* ® p t “* 1976 and finally 27.8 * n“ subsequent years, U n d e r P re s id e n t Reagan — even less concerned than Bush a b o u t e n e rg y cona e rv a t fo n — th e CAFE s t a n d a r d s w ere compromised to 99 m p g in 1986, No proposal inspires more fanatic opposition from Sununu. Botkin and other.auto industry apologists than the concept o f sharply reducing domestic oil consumption by Increasing t b T lW l J S S iffile l!!!* »! 1 * .* * auOjcrUed successfully opposed propoaed te«l»l*Uon m an­ dating a new round of that would reach 34 m pg In 1096 and 40 tnpg In 9001. Unlike their Japanese competitors, the auto companies baaed In this country have always r e t t e d calls far the production o f smaller, fuel efficient vehlcks because they make bigger 1Buyers and •altera of vehicles have collaborated to develop new ways of burning fuel. | ITS. II'CPCK... DOWJ KNOWWHGRB<tt/RCHIlPR9HAR? ? the budget, aa m at other big citymayors know these days. Unlike other mayors, Dixon doesn't control purse strings. She relies on Congress for revenues. And Congress has been stingy for the pant six yean, mainly due to dlatrustof the Barry administration, Mayor Dixon must clean up the city's red hut If aha wants more the *5ch"2^dl“ - nH *te! ELLEN GOODM AN Bowled Over, Inc. image in mind when he vow s "n o Vietnam ." W h at is to be made o f this refrain during a Ittery January while w e coqht dowh to the Bth like spectators to a military blast-off? Are re supposed to feel reassured a s the promise is Whatever the number, we aeem not to have reached it Recemtoo or opt the traffic in football obviously will bear a grant deal. Apparently that goes not only for quantity Inversely, for quality, Anypoa who thinks the putative 38th b e * ooitege football team la good to giace nr****"*1 television during prime ttana ia either an Incurable uddict or haa a pecuniary Interest In the outcome, perhaps both. But wOl anyone really be able to tell ua, say, three months from now. who played In the 1800 All American Bowl, and who won? (North Carolina State defeated Southern Mtaatoslppl, 31-27, as If you didn't know.) b u t. Then then's the matter of taste, otherwise k n o w n as galloping commerriahem. whose latest wrinkle la to put the aponeor's name at the top. ahead of the names by which we once k n e w the bowl games. What uaed to be the C o tton Bowl la now the Mobile Cotton Bowl: the Sugar Bowl baa become tho USFfrQ Sugar B o w l; the Orange Bowl la now called the F e d e ra l Express Orange Bowl ("send a Mend increasing protioaofanlncreering number of holiday " traditions" — though not yet, thankfully, to the Rose Bowl aka "the granddaddy of them all." But walk In El Paso, one can already see the Hancock Sun Bowl, but now is atmpty the John Hancock Bowl. Haa the sun gone Into hiding over the Wi Y e a r 's Day fear Florida orangem. or must there be a brand of them Just to be sure the audience knows tt'a who a up front that H e la heir to the hawtdehly anti-war sentiment that said w e should win or get o u t His explicit promise le that this tons w e will win, and quickly. But It's also (sir to say that an old protester and n ew senator from Minnesota, Paul W e l l s t o n e , h a d ------------ -------------a n o t h e r im a g e in when be stood before the Vietnam \ M e m o r ia l s a y i n g : "T h is la not the tone to rush to w a r." He J M absorbed the other O w lesson from ‘Nam — ■ H F T ' J Q f l The "V ietn am " that split our ow n country apart? Th e "V ie tn a m " that w as fought without a dedarslton o f war? O r the "V ie tn a m " that destroyed the country the w ar w a s supposedly saving? The inquiry Is not an Idle one. On the brink o f a new w ar. Am ericans have only ths most fragile consensus about the -old war. Twenty years ago. Vietnam fractured o u r oouatry. and w e papered over the wounda with the thtaneat o f wrappers. N ow they are being used to cover another venture, and they shred eaatty. haw ks to doves says; "T h e whole country is nauntea oy Vietnam, but everybody hRa h lso w n ghost." T o one person, the ghost o f "V ie tn a m " la the we shouldn't have lost. To another, It's the w e shouldn't have fought." » United States; in this Instance, the U. S. Navy. (It certainly did not harm ou r efforts, knowing the general location o f the Japanese Fleet an d tta objective. T h e assassination o f A dm iral laoroku Yamamoto, o f the (Jap­ anese) Com bined Fleet did not Just occur by happenstance. The cryptologic community, •gain. Th e U.8. Navy advlsedU .8 . A rm y Air Carps Intercept Com m and o f the Adm iral's time o f departure from Rabaul, time o f arrival at Butn. aite o f the execution, and noted that the (light would eonslat o f two "B etty " bom b e rt an d six escort xeroa. Adm iral Yam am oto's death on 18 April 1944, w as of incalculable loaa to the Empire o f Japan. Sufficient data have now been declassified, written about, and been the subject o f television documentaries, to establish that the cryptoiogfo com m unity knew of. and notified appropriate and responsible persona an d agencies, o f the Impending attack on Fear! Harbor. That no action w as token does not distract from the advantage o f "reading on e's m ail." In recent years, the United States has suffered (Reparable setbacks In their communlcatlons/cryptologic efforts through the traitorous acts o f'.T h e Walker fo m U y .w h o . for no purposes other than monetary gains, •old their country down the drain, enabling the USSR "to read our m all." W h ic h Vietnam trill this not bs? Th e "V ie tn a m " that cost 50,000 Am erican Uvts? Take a poll and Americana - • In the strictest sense, w a r in the G u lf would never bs another Vietnam. Th e terrain Is h Is perhaps, a moot point, but with certainty. "T h e W a lk e rs" did for m ore d w w r a to the United States than did Julius an d Ethel Rosenberg when the latter trans- an d will continue to read other people's mall. It b ehooves the United States to be the beat read ers -In the w orld. A n y denial, any constraint, any Im pcd m rr that c m legally be to delay quality oonununlcaUona security or cmununlcatkma decrytpfon abili­ ty o f s foreign nation enhances our reading abtltty, and quid pro quo. reduces their*. John B. Clark Lake Mary L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to thej d H o f arc welcome. All letter* must be signed; Include the addrcaa o f Die writer and a daytime telephone number. Letter* should be on a single su b je c ia n d b e a s brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. r <‘ounto? ■gram m gm m g ths United the N B A effort and Rt . _ , ^ m e r e ly d e n ie s o r S S C L v "" c o n s t r a in s t r a d e " , fails o f validity. It la raa d ara ln the Implicit.In your edlw o r ld .■ torial that the stealth ---------------- - ---------------bom ber should be marketed world-wide, and the Japanese gavem em ent should not have been held accountable for providing the U S S R with data relative to "quiet propellers" on our nuclear submarines. Contrary to Becretary o f B u te Henry L. Stlmaon'a 1929 sanction against "reading another gentleman's m ail," It Is axiomatic and provable that "reading one's mall leads jnctofjfA The Battle o f Midway, recogttxed aa the turning point of the Astatic cam paign In W orld W a r n, resulted In victory for the United States, not only through the euperb Dixon aaya she will fight corruption and waste, and has lrotrilefin to cut 2.000 lobs from the 48.000 member city work force. She may have to go further than that: a blue-ribbon panel baa recommended cutting 6,000 jobs. Alter that, she can begin to battle Now there are 10 bowl games — or at least there were for the 1000 holiday acaaoo — including eight on Jan. 1 alone. How many ure enough? Faulty philosophy Aa a retired naval officer and a veteran of 22 y e a n service with the national cryptologic community, I must take serious exception to the philosophy expressed In y o u r lead editorial on 2 Jan. regarding the National Security Agency's efforts to deny export of selected equipment and devices, including a specific encryption processor. Your mtlonal (a le ) " t h a t o th e r ----------------------------o x m t r ir a ^ d l similar feitbafaoo vss c u ttin g Once upon a time, than were four bowl games. For those under a certain age. they were called the Rose. Sugar. Orange and Cotton: they wan all played on New Year's Day: and you could see moat of an four on television (there on the year). Competition from efficiency-conscious Japa­ nese producers has led to dramatic reductions In the weight of passenger cars, which averaged more than 2 tons In the early 1970a. But domestic producers now encourage younger bu yers' dem ands for turbocharged "p erfor­ m ance'' or "m u scle" cars that require vast amounts o f (be). ■ (CI1W1 MIWSFAPte IttTRRFRIAi AUN. She'll need tt. becauae her feet battle will campaign premise, the will be a success. Upon her swearing-in the other day, she promised Washington residents an "honest deal." After 12 yean of Marion Bony, they certainly deserve U. behemoths o f the 1960s and 1960s are Wstory. the buyers and sellers o f motor vehicles have collaborated to develop Imaginative new stays of burning excess fuel. ■ _ City dwellers, for example, during the 1980s purchased millions of pickup trucks whose beds will never carry a serious load o f cargo and four-wheel-drive vehicles whose tires will never touch an unpaved road. Both consume fuel at extravagant rates. g g g H g M g M g l ■ V W H IN M M �I D R W H R R M *te(d3HHtete* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. January 11. 1991 — SA Priorities C o a t la u s d fro m P age 1A A major concern am ong board members In Implementing cos­ t-cutting measures at all schools and In all departm enla w as maintaining the level or service. "T h ere are creative ways to save m on ey." vice chairm an Nancy W arren aald. " I think the stafT will be able to Implement them ." The technology Issue, which waa often a sore point during last year's unsuccessful bond Issue debates, Is one which chairman Joe Williams Jr. said he feels "very strongly" about. County 1A with oak trees, shrubs and crape myrtles and Installing u p g r a d e d m a a ta r m t r a f f ic signals at the live Intersections in question. CUy Manager John Litton said the county would still pay basic coats for the intersections, with the city incurring an additional •40,000 per Intersection for the Installation o f thastarm signals, now used In Orlando, Oviedo and W inter Park. City stall's major concern has been the county's Insistence that the city lake over control of Country C lub Road, or C-15, In the amended agreement. Deer- He w as supported In that by other board members. The board decided, however, to make the commitment, but remain cautious. O f the remaining 24 potential annual priorities that Dailey had presented to the board, moat were set aside to be taken up at a later date, either by the board in work session or by the strategic planning committee which will study them for future consid­ eration by the board. The board will vote on accep­ tance of the annual priorities during Its Jan. 29 meeting. 1A county Initially offered the Lees about $260,000, but since then, the Seminole Towne Center w as apporved by Sanford. Increasing the value o f land nearby. The fate of Lee's 49 deer he bred is uncertain. County com ­ m issioners declared the shy. gentle creatures "surplus prop­ T h e L e e a p r o p o s e d an e r t y " to a llow them to be alternate route that w ould’ve " d is p o s e d ." County officials shaved a com er oft their proper­ have begun a search throughout ty. but county engineer! aald the the state to find a slmlldr home design would have created a for them. Purchasing Director dangerous curve In the new Dave Galnor said he Isn't even road. considering selling the deer to replenish hunting stock or a The Lees, through their at­ similar tragic fate. torney C h risty W ilson , next suggested the commissioner's " I am not looking to dispose of decision to route Rinehart Road these deer tn a hunting situa­ tion," Oalnor said. " W e ’re not th ro u g h th eir prop erty w aa tainted because It would open even considering that as an land owned by Viola Kastner to option." c o m m e r c i a l d e v e lo p m e n t . O alnor said the county has K a a tn e r'a so n w a a E o g h a n had contacts from two Florida Kelley, w h o waa m arried to deer (arm operators so he Is hopeful he can find a safe haven commissioner Jennifer Kelley at the Ume she voted for th f.rp utf. for the anim als., dozens o f pluail through the Lee'spropertyr T hj: Complaint w as never pursued. raise d 'In a piond next to* A s s is t a n t county attorney home ia a little more uncertain. Lonnie Oroot said the $530,000 Oalnor said there ‘m ay be some price was a fair settlement prior Interest In them os feed at the to condemnation. He said the Central Florida Zoo. Awardia rogram pu blish ed by state and Carm a Norman o f Winter Springs, submitted five pieces of writing. Including poetry and short stories, to a panel o f Independent Judges. There were .444 students In Seminole County who qualified to enter the competition. Four, one In each subject area, will be chosen to cqmpete at the re­ gional level. "It's very good w ork." said J o h n C u l l u m , N o r m a n 's A d v a n c e P lacem en t E n g lish teacher. The PRIDE program Is open to all seniors. There are aw ards given In writing, math, science and social studies. H e n o ted that sh e Is an e x c e lle n t stud en t, w h o h a s shown both a love for and an aptitude for writing. To qualify for competition, the students must have a grade point average o f 3.5 or better and must score In the upper 90 percent o f the college entrance Aa a freshman. Norman won a districtwide writing contest. A s s 10th grader, she took third place honors. "T h at kind o f showing three out o f four years Isn't b a d ," Cullum aald. Norman, daughter of David ID A F . DBMDOTQER Ida P. Dendinger. 68. 1530 Oiak Lane. Casselberry, died Dec. 27 at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. Bom March 21, 1022, in N e w O rlean s, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1000. She was s homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include sons. Terry M organ, C asselberry. JcfTcry Williams, New Orleans: daugh­ te r s . S h e r r i M a lb r o u g h . Bernadette Meranto. both of New O rle a n s; sister. E ld s S ylve. Marrero, La.; 10 grandchildren: 10 great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. B O T"$ & "O U M Boy " 3 1 " Guss. 107. 3734 Washington St.. Sanford, died today at his residence. Bom April 6, 1883. In Albany. Os., he moved to Sanford In 1024 from there. He w as a retired farm laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Indude son. David. Sanford; two grandchildren; one great grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. L T . CO L. HARRY 6. HAM ILTON Lt. Col. Harry & Hamilton, 83. 1221 Ridge Road. Longwood. died Dec. 30 at his residence. Bom Oct: 13. 1007. In Argonla. Kan.. In moved to Longwood ■ rP $ T H tJ M M S l Assoclalod Proas Writer__________ U N IT E !) N A T IO N S If Saddam Hussein Is willing to quit Kuwait, he will open the door to a range o f compromises that could grant him some o f his demands without an overt link to the Palestinian Issue. U.N, officials and diplomats say. However, it Is very much In question whether the Iraqi pres­ ident will even give U.N. Secre­ tary-General Javier Perez de Mayor Randy Morris argued in Cuellar a full hearing when they favor of accepting responsibility meet this weekend. D u rin g his peace m ission, forC-15, ■Perez de Cuellar will reportedly City commlaikmera voted to propose that U.N. peacekeepers am end the county's proposal by oversee the withdrawal o f Iraqi deleting any beautifies lion costs t r o o p s f r o m K u w a i t a n d for the Markham W oods Road to U .S .-d om in ated allied forces Interstate 4 section o f the road, from Saudi Arabia. which Lake Mary does not con­ S can d in av ian a m b a ssa d o rs trol. Instead o f forgiving the have suggested that U.N. forces retention basin debt, city com ­ be deployed In a buffer zone missioners voted to relieve the between the two sides. county o f a $39,625 cost for 317 If Saddam can accept such a oak trees. plan. U.N. officials and diplo­ They agreed to assum e re­ mats say there are a num ber of sponsibility for C-15 but Insisted p o s s ib le c o m p r o m is e s th at on handling the straightening of would allow Kuwait to regain Its the curve without county In te r-. sovereignty, give Iraq some o f Terence. ' what It wants, and avoid the appeafance o f linking the ar­ Rinehart Road. Commissioners choee a route through their property In 1969 to avoid a potentially m ore expensive route through proper­ ty on State Road 46 zoned for commercial uses. from Honolulu In 1056. He w as retired from the A ir Force and a procuement specialist for Martin Marietta Aerospace. Orlando. He w as a m em ber of St. Mary o f the Angels Episcopal Church. Or­ lando. and a veteran o f W orld W a r H and the Korean W ar. He w a s a m e m b e r o f N o rw ic h Masonic Lodge 310, Norwich. Kan.. ScoUistiKMc Bodies, Bahia Shrine Temple, both o f Orlando, Retired O fficer's Association, and the American 8oclety of Value Engineers. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n . Michael. Longwood: daughters. Patricia. Orlando. Mary Lynn Palmer. Salt Lake City. Utah. JUI Dixon. Winter Park: six grandc h ild ren : two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. C o x -P a r k e r C a re y H an d Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge o f arrangements. M DVERVA F. R A D I6 Minerva P. Rains. 67. Graham Road. Fem Park, died W ednesady at Florida Hospital. A l­ tamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 18. 1903, in Rock Creek. Ala., she m o v e d to F ern P a r k fro m Birmingham. Ala.. In 1070. She w a sa homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include husband. Fred D-; daugtder, Louise Han­ cock. Lake Mary: son. Jack. B irm in g h a m : broth er. Leroy Reeves. J ack son ville: sister. Jewel Prince. Jacksonville: six g r a n d c h ild r e n : n in e g r e a t ­ Battle U.N. chief carries his plan for UN-monitored withdrawal, to Baghdad 1A rangement to a Middle East peace Conference. Iraq has repeatedly tried to link the Persian Q u lf crisis to the Palestinian question, but the United States has consistently rejected such s tie. Kuwaiti diplomats say they are willing, If they regain control o f their country, to resume the negotiations with Baghdad that broke ofT when the Invasion began. W hen the gu lf crista Is over, pressure will mount for diplo­ m a t i c s o l u t i o n s to o t h e r longstanding Middle East pro­ blems. such as the Arab-Israeli dispute an d the P alestin ian question, the diplomats say. They point to a clause In the U.N. "u se o f force" resolution, which set a Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait or face attack. The resolution calls for the U.N. m em bers to tty to "restore International peace and security In the ores." That phrase, the diplomats say, can be Interpreted a s calling for a regional security confer­ ence to d isc u ss both Ira q 's chemical and biological weapons and Israel’s reported nuclear weapons. Saddam- o f th e m A m e r ic a ii. h a v e assembled In the region to face "T h e Am ericans will come Iraqi forces estimated to num ber here to perform acrobatics like 530,000 In Kuwait and southern Ram bo movies. But they will Iraq. find here real people to fight "T h e y think that the Iraqi them ." command has weak nerves and His speech w as interrupted by that the Iraqis will be shaken. applause and calls for "defeating W e are a people w h o have eight the Infidels." years o f experience in w a r and T h e speech, a recording o f . com bat," be sa id which w as made available to' Saddam w as alluding to the The Associated Press by confer­ eight-year w a r against Iran that ence sources, cam e one day ended in 1068. Iraq in August before U.N . Secretary-Oeneru agreed to Iranian conditions for a Javier Peres de Cuellar w a s ’due permanent end to the Iraq-Iran to arrive tn the Iraqi capital for war, moving thousands o f troops talks with Saddam. fro m its e a ste rn b o r d e r to Saddam boasted In his speech Kuwait and southern Iraq. th a t h e h a s m o b iliz e d 6 0 The Iraqi president aald he divisions, or 600.000 to 700.000 would use all weapons at his men. for a possible w ar after the disposal in the event o f war. U.N. deadline. reiterating his threat to use "A ll the dens o f evil were not chem ical taa. able to am ass more than 14 " A ll the technological advan­ divisions or so.” D- - t-4— cement will be tested on the IA . 1 1 Audits*• Saddam appesred-io b e ref^ r ring to forces in the gulf, though divisions are counted differently from country to country. About 615,000 troops, more than half He added! J l ii e y will see how the Iraqis —*“ men, youngsters and women — will right them should they attempt to land anywhere in Iraq." CrueltyAlbers, executive director of Uie Humane Society of Seminole County, la one o f nine new animal anti-cruelty Investigators working through the Hum ane Society to s a w * law enforce­ ment officers tn matters o f In­ humane treatment o f animals and o f animals found tn distress. Longwood commissioners re­ cently adop ted a resolution allowing the investigators to act within the city limits. " I t 's a fo rm a lity ." A lb e r s explained. "A bout once a year w e list the new case workers and ask mayors to adopt the resolu­ tion. but w e are actually already permitted to function aa anti- grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. Dorothy E. Roson, 62. Indian Mound Village. Sanford, died Thursday at Lakevlew Nursing Center, S anford Bom Feb. 3, 1006, In Clinton. Texas, she m oved to Sanford from Fort Pierce In 1045. S h e w a s a homemaker and a Baptist. SUrvtvors Include husband, V ic to r : so n . A la n . W in te r Springs; brother, W illiam H. Rallsbsck, Jacksonville Beach; sister, Lee Ots Ergle, Fort Pierce; two grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. Ann M. Schcff. 65. 155 Landover Place, Longwood, died Wednesday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H ospital. L o n g ­ wood. Bom Jan. 20. 1006. In Syracuse. N.Y.. she moved to Longwood from there in 1061. She w as the retted publisher of “ The Eastwood Newa-M atlydak Star,” New York, arid a m em ber o f St. Charles Catholic Church, W e s t d a le . N .Y . S h e w a s associated with the U.S. Arm y Air Corps during W orld W a r II. Hancock Field, Syracuse and post president o f the Business and Professional W om en 's Aaao- cruelty investigators." Albers said Casselberry has Its ow n system for Investigating cruelty cases, so the Humane S o c ie t y d o e s not t e n d In ­ vestigators there. But the In­ vestigators are active In Sanford. Lake Mary, Altamonte Springs, Longwood and unincorporated areas If the county. Albers will be Joined by Carol W o o d w a rd . D elton a: B ridget Scheln, W inter Springs: Carol Daniels, Sanford: Terri Bradford, Sanford: Norm a Spivey, Longwood: Teresa White. Sanford: Elaine Cobb. D e U n d and Debbie Goad. Apopka, a s new Seminole C o u n ty a n ti-c r u e lty In ­ vestigators. Persian G ulf policy, (here w as talk of the legal and con­ stitutional Issues, o f diplomacy and economic sanctions. But It quickly became clear T h u rs d a y that advocates o f slowing the rush toward w ar had o n ly on e p o lit ic a lly v ia b le argument at this tense point in the arm ed confrontation b e ­ tween Iraq and the U.S.-led International force. Five days before the Jan. 15 deadline for an Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait. Iraq 's Saddam - Hussein waa not budging and President Bush w as insisting that nothing short o f a complete pullback would avert war. S e m i n o le C o u n t y 's c o n ­ gressm an. Bill M cCollum , o f W inter Park, said In a telephone Interview this morning that he favors an immediate military response after Jan. 15 rather than waiting for sanctions to, take stronger effect In Iraq, a process some feel could take years. In Congress yesterday. Paul W ellston e rose In the blu ecarpeted Senate cham ber for his maiden speech. He spoke o f his three children, ages 25, 21 and . 18. " I f I believed Saddam Hussein w as a Hitler." raid this son o f a R u s s ia n J e w is h Im m ig ra n t, "a n d w e must go to w ar now to stop him ... then as much as I ' could hardly stand the thought. I could accept the loss o f life of one o f m y children." His hands constantly in m o­ tion. the Minnesota Democrat went on. "I could accept the loss o f their lives. But this is the truth, t could not accept the loss o f life o f any o f our children In the Permian O u lf right now and that tells me that In my gut, I do not believe that It's Ume to go to w a r." Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, defined tne issue tn a leas personal way. But the Intimations of death were Just aa clear. He aald the choice w a s be­ tw ee n r e ly in g on e c on om ic R#p. Bill McCollum sanctions or going to war. Mitchell conceded that the risk' in holding fast with sanctions w as that the International coali­ tion would begin to dissolve and the em bargo would break down. "B u t prematurely abandoning the sanctions and Immediately going to w ar also Involves risk, he said. "T h e risk there Is foremost In human life. H ow m an y people w ill die? H ow m an y you n g A m ericana w ill die?" In th e lig h t o f I r a q i I n ­ transigence despite U.S. diplo­ matic efforts, few m em bers o f Congress expect any outcome from the debate other than approval of resolutions support­ ing the use o f force. In t o d a y 's In te rv ie w , Me* ■ Collum said that depsite the expected death o f A m erican troops, the losses could be much greater If Saddam 's aggression Is not rebuked now. "1 believe that there will be m u c h m o re te r r ib le c o n s e ­ quences If we allow Saddam Hussein to succeed," the Winter Park Republican aald. "N o t only In economic terms to us and our allies, but It will allow Irag to be able to Increase their terrible w a r machine, Including the possibili­ ty o f d e v e lo p in g a lim ite d nuclear capability that would pose a risk to our men and allies over there." H*r»\4 Staff Writer J. contributed to(Ms r«p*t. Face liftHe said the SR 46 gateway IA project m ay rival the Park on a p p lic a t io n s fo r g r a n t s Park project tn rise and cost. because all o f the plants, shrubs By March, residents and visi­ and trees are native to the state tors will drive along the milea n d w ill require no regu lar long gateway planted with 66 irrigation. No Irrigation system will be insulted for the pngecLm , ieight-. t o . 10-foot crape myrtle " T h i s w i ll' b e fa tn q lh ln g c j, t w ra a q d 47 seven-, to eight-foot "uhlcpie Ibr the state o f Florida."., cnlckasaw (gu m trees. Sw aths o f dw arf yaupon hollies and coonsaid Ray Sage, chairman o f the lies will Wind th d r w ay between c i t y 's S c e n ld Im p ro v e m e n t the trees. The medians will also Board. "There will be all native feature splashes o f seven dif­ vegetation in this median. It will ferent types o f wildftowera and require no watering after the groundcover Including blanket initial start-up period." S age said the project will flower, ralnlUy and spiderwort. In all. 8.658 plants, shrubsbecome one o f the most signifi­ an d trees will be planted In the cant projects sought by the SIB project. with city commission approval. Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus. Includes two vegetables or salads and a biscuit. Coupon required. For a limited time only at participating locations elation. S yracu K Chapter. She w as a m ember and p * * 1 presldent ofQ sd-aB outo, Bradenton. Survivors Include son. Richard H a lste a d , Lak e M a ry : three g r a n d c h ild r e n ! o n e g re a tgranddaughter. G aines Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge o f arran ge­ ments. ■big For ioUdays K P ~ 1905 8. French Ave. SANFORD > e s t; Emett M. White. 71. 2556 8. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom J u n e 26. IB 10. In Jackson County. W .Va., he moved to Sanford from West Virginia In 1057. He w as a rental car driver and a Protestant Survivors tndude wife, Doris: son. Raymond. Dumfries. Va.: slater. Hallie Tbney. Tavares. D e lt h la P rin g le . T it u s v ille , Florence Triplett. Umatilla. Aleta Morris. Charleston. W.Va.! three grandchildren. D a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake M ary. In charge o f arrange- * ° - s * r a a r s a f f W S Ntef CSN at Ste Kxterte SrteMM fmmtt Han*. tatters. » Is (Saras atorra till. | I | ! I | j I | j j ■ p { IS PC. ! CHICKEN |(M IXED) p E X P R E 8 1-14-91 �•A — 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 11, 1BB1 ■J Sfa? a ; Interdenomlnttld/K A$9§mbty Of Qod, r«* T woname carnia 1*51 Ahpdn Bhrd. Santord. PU WT7J TUSM U Psalor JaM Ann Suna^r khom « Worship Sanrlea 1030a.m. WMnMday l*m c« S T R O N G am H A N D S O R Other i^ a ^ 'v d t M U A n ' I’R A V E R TOOpin. Bapttet CtNThAl BAPTIST CHUhCM 3101 W. lit •«, Sanford 333-31U Frsddta Smith Pastor Jack M Thom** MtnTstsr ot Muale Sunday School 130am. Morning Ylorshlp 11.00am Church Training 5 45 pm. Craning Worship TOOpm, Wad. Prayar Same* 100 pm. 1 1 « Church 11Sanford Ptions 33M3T3 SUhop Cupan* Coopsr Pastor Sunday School 1030am. Sunday Worship 1330pm. Sundsy Might asrvtes *00 pm. Tuaadto Santo* HO pm. ThursdMf Santos *00 pm. CHURCH Country Out Road. U M Mary rtry M.long Rttt Pnebyterlan fllRUT IM *p^wsTtP c Kao v n ^ ^ a i SOS Tuchar Onr* (Comat Tuctor Dr. S CM OT) Jamaa LUimsr Pastor Tstophpna mmn Sunday School *4S am. Hsmtog Worship .11; am. Wsdnaadsy Stoto Study TOO pm. CMdrsniTlms tndudsd in Worship Nursary prpvldad for asOtoa and Smart Chttdrsn "Ornad though Ta Lora You — Growing in Christ To Bans You" OPUUtSHMV WUOur Ara . Laau M Par. A F. Storana Church Prayar Maatlng Church School — u i - , n h 111 WWlinjJ VTWUnlfs Youth Group tyIu t * awr FTKIICI Thurs. Youth Choir UPSAL4 PhUSYTU w. nth supuis ms.. ■ (toy. Dartrin Shaa power and lovaof Ood. nwory oocunwiR mu oonvupon ino nimivy vw new rnimQ rnormina • snorts lo io M pfoblunn without Ood. Whso up# hivi ohossn to dnin li stoos « idOflf RPRMM struQRtod. MIt notRMloiRtftthin, butwisdomwhichIraokM oravar. ThotR dtadolaaof Jsaua wtio wars dsadnsd to aharaths*tafthwith paopis or alf nations and timss Aaumi mnta in1w yopop W uS nUninun w ® saak ^ p hid s hw ws a a in orivaev iv o in p jy of ww vour ywpw^s own owwagi yhorns wpO'Ssowtoday wipotpowyy maka 11 Mvr urr ofSis dtroIour olfl oforavaf. it wN maksvour hands atronoar forthR i*W^■ Church Of Chrtat aa imp * u * s^pi W a yp ima. ■ i ww i s ^pw* u n Yury aa war Eplacopal Congregation*! United Church Of Chrtat To U tt Your Church 8 m k tt On ThU Page .. Contact Tha Advertising To A dvertise in This D irectory C a ll 322-2611 Insurance - and Employee* �■ tK * * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida— Friday, January 11, 1991 — TA Religion • V* * TH 1 PULPIT BRIEF y / . I B s .-V • Denominations unite for peace Methodists schsduls vigil SANFORD — Flrmt United Methodist Church, 419 Park A ve„ will observe a round-the-clock Peace Prayer Vlgtl beginning with 8:30 a.m. Sunday aervlcea Jan. t3. The vigil will conclude with a service of intercessory prayer at 10 p.m. Jan. 14. which will be the morning or Jan. IS In the Persian Oulf. The public Is Invited to come to the church to pray for peace and their loved ones. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett will have police protection at the church during the 37 hour-vigil and encourages Sanford officers to participate. Prayer partners and meditation materials will be available throughout the vigil. Jan; 6 was recognised fn many Christian traditions as Epiphany Day. This date m arks the visit of wise men from the east bringing their gifts o f [gold, frankincense and m yrrh to the young Jesus. Jan. 18 Is the dale set by United Nations Resolution for the withdrawal o f Iraqi troops from Kuwait. 'If those troops are not. w ithdraw n by then, the United Stales. Great Britain and variou s otheV European and E a s t e r n c o u n t r ie s , w ill be authorized to use military force to expel the arm y o f Saddam Hussein. A s many observers assess the situation, several have said that a num ber o f nations appear to prefer the prospect o f w ar to a delay for further reliance upon negotiations for boycotts. With an apparent mindset to go to war. those w ho seem ready to fight make me ask If there are any wise men. or women. In the east who might yet come up with som e effort that would produce a settlement that re­ s t o r e s le g itim a te p o w e r In K u w a it w ith o u t th e t r a g ic expense o f the high num ber of casualties that would likely oc­ cur In an armed conflict. There la also the question of whether there are wise leaders In W e s te rn E u ro p e a n d N o rth Am erica w h o might rise to the occasion. This Is the time to dream that w orld statesm en Pastor Cornwall to spsak LO N G W O O D — Teacher, author and pastor Judaon Cornwall will speak at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 20 at W eklva Assem bly o f Ood. 1878 Dixon Road. Cornwall has often been Introduced as "the teacher w e can understand." for he specialize* in making O od's World applicable to everyday living. For Information, call 774-0777. First Sunday aftsr Epiphany calabrattd SANFOR D — The Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. 2828 Oak A ve„ will celebrate the First Sunday after Epiphany with services at 10:30 a . m . 1Following the m orning service, fellowhslp coffee will be served In the educational buldllng. The Lutehran Wom en’s Missionary League will have its first meeting of the new year Thursday at 1 p.m. at the church. 'Hlghsst Call* In concart SANFOR D — Upsala Presbyterian Church, Upsala Road and West 28th Street, announces a concert with "Highest C a ll" as Its guest on Jan. 27. at 6 p.m. Highest Call, coming from Lima. N.Y., la an energetic group of young people whose lives are commlteed to the Lord, and who galdiy witness through music to the love and goodness of our Ood. They have sung in many congregations across the United States, Canada and overseas, ana their t quality of ministry has affected many lives. Admission is free and the public Is cordially invited to attend. Orthodox chuvoh to host retreat LO N G W O O D — The Orthodox Church o f St. Stephen. 1898 Lake Em m a Road, will host a Parish Retreat on Jan. 19, beginning at 9 a.m. Father Thom as Hopko, a professor o f dogmatic theology at St. Vladimir’s Seminary in Crest wood, N.Y., w ill conduct the retreat. Father Thomas* theme for the retreat will be "T h e Coming o f Christ and Its Meaning for U s ." He will focus on the Nativlty/Epiphany season and the coming o f spring Lenten fast and Easter. For reservation* or additional information, call 321*4894 or 881*9387. Registration fee Is 98 per person and the retreat Is open to the public. ^P e rh a p s this is the /moment when it w il l be r e l i g i o u s leaders to emerge as the force for peace ;, and goodwill among p e rso n s.} •Dr. Richard Altoury could produce something like the Cam p David accords which ted to Improved relations be­ tween Israel and Egypt. Perhaps this Is the moment when It will be religious leaders from the three major faiths with roots In this region to emerge as the force for peace xdnd goodwill am ong persons, Christianity, Judaism a n d Islam a ll h ave a deep heritage formed out o f the sands o f the desert, the walls o f the cliffs, the lakes, rivers and seas in this region. Congregations are beginning prayer vigils and lnterfslth gath­ erings are being planned. In d i­ viduals are also being called to" dedicate person al devotional time In .proyec^fpr.lhe peace of this region. W e are only a few days Into the first year o f the last d e c a d e o r the c e n tu ry and. millenlum. Now the prospects o r war, death and devastation are rising up to cast a dark shadow against the bright prospects that many had envisioned Just a few months ago. In the end It m ay very well be that we. and countless millions like us. are the wise men and w om en . M ay o u r In dividual prayers, dreams and hopes be combined Into a great petition that G od hears and blesses, for the welfare not only of those who ’ honor G od but also those who arlll be blessed by having their lives and the lives o f loved ones spared. Dr. Albury will lead a World Peace W ish Gathering at Lake Eola Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. Music will be provided by New Mt. Calvary Baptist Church o f Sanford. Or. I k k i r i Albury It putter of Oract Unlit* Methodist Church, Lake Mary. •’s schedules 1/ Day of Prayer LA K E M ARY St. Peter'. Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, invites all to participate in a Day or Prayer for the Middle East on Monday. The church will be open all day for a prayer vigil from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Anyone Interested In peace la urged to come and offer a prayer. Brin a b a g luch dlrring your lunch hour, coffee will be available. All Episcopal churches In the 15 county Diocese o f Central Florida have been asked by Bishop John W . Howe to observe Monday as a day o f prayer. In a letter to priests. Bishop Howe said that "a t this point there are absolutely no Indica­ tions that Saddam Hussein plans any withdrawal. It la therefore anybody's guess as to what sort o f a world we might wake' up to find on Jan. ,15." The public is Invited to a special service at St. Luke's Episcopal Cathedra) In Orlando on Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. "Join with men and women or goodwill and faith everywhere In askin g God for wisdom and restraint, for peace and Justice, for our leaders and those o f all the other countries Involved, for the military personnel and for their families and for the people w ho live In that troubled pari of the w orld," Howe wrote. Confsrenct M t at Community Alllanea W IN TER SPRINQS - Community Alliance Church. 4818 ast Lake Dr., will be the scene o f one o f three missionary tours cheduled for the southeastern district- a t the Christian and I Missionary Alliance. In Colorado Springs, on Jan. 13,17*20. Featured speakers for the event will be Arlene Miller, a ‘ier in the Bible school and in a layleader training program i Guinea. West Africa; Donald Ewan, a guidance counselor at Alliance Acamemy, a school for missionaries’ children, in ito. Ecuador; and Steve and Nancy Ike. from Cote D ' lvoire Ivory Coastj. The conference will feature missionary message to the adults f,and special programs for the children. On Jan. 19. there will be an opportunity to sample International foods. The public is welcome to all sessions. For more information, contact the church office at 695-6944. Dr. Daniel J. Wolf, pastor. Lstus know what’s going on The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. All items should be typed or written legibly and Include 'the name o f a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. Singing praises "Ths Singing Americans," of Maldsn, N.C., top photo, and "Fissdom Quarts!,” of Or­ lando, will bs in concart* at Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. 1st 8t., Sanford, on Satur­ day at 7 p.m. Don't miss this exciting evening of worship through song. Everyone la Invited. =A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y Sanford e pis c o pa l All M o l l EpUccpd Church, E. Daftary Am ., Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longsrood Episcopal Church ot Ih* Hoar Covenant, a n Tuakearllle Spring* Holy Cro** Episcopal. Path Am . at 4th St., to iler* SI. Patera Episcopal Church. TOO fUnahart Soa*. Lata SI. Alchard* Church, lt t t laka Howall rid, Winter Parti Tha Church ot lha Oood Shepherd. Maitland, M l Lata A m Cahrary Chrtallan Canter, MO W. 4Nl S I . . Urine Water* Cathedral. W M M e * a n d --------------Outroach OaitMMnce Center, 2231 SIpea Am . Sanford Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Corner ot Band lab* and County Una Hoad. Waal M Tempt* Shalom, tnB Elkcam Bled., Deltona UmtCSAN Ascension Lutheran Church. Omrbrook Or . CaasatSarry Oood an*ph*rd United Lutheran, MIT *. Orlando Or. Holy Cro** Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary, PM Mm OHM. Lake Mary Lord Of Ufa Lutheran Church. 3M Tu*ke»«l* ltd.. Printer Bering* Lutheran Church ot Piprtdanco. Deltona Lutheran Church ot Ih* H*d**m*r. 1*2* OM Amnua Maaaleh Lutheran Church. Oetdcn Day* Dr. A Mary, 1M*. CM Ml berry St. Lukaa Lutheran Church, M. 42*. ttarla SI. Stephan Luther* Church. 434 M l W wl ot M , tonga nod MCTHOOMT Bamatt United Memorial Church, E DeSary A n . EntarpriM Saar lake Untied Method)*! Church Bethel AM E. Church, Canaan Hgt* Ce»**tberry Community United Method1*1 Church. Mwy IM S Ptnay Chrttl United Methodnt Church. Tucker Or. bunland Estate* DeSary Community Methodist Church. W Highbank* ltd , Fuel United Method)*! Church, 41* Park Am First Methodist Church ol Oviedo Fust Unit** Methodist Church ot Oanov* Grace United Methodist Church. 4M N Country Club Ad. laka Mary Qrant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo OakgroM Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor. ol Carpenter 4 Murray *1.. Osteen Pools Wesleyan Methodist, tMO Waysht* Dr. ken lord Pioneer Method)!! Church, tto N Poplar Am , Sanford toutndo United Method!II Church. SB 434 and 1-4, Longeood St Jama* A M i . Mh at Cypress St. Luka M S Church of Cameron Crly, Inc. Beentail off SB. 4* E. St Mary * A ME Church. Bl St 41S, Osteen St Pout ! Method!*! Church. Otteen rid . Enterprise Sirel lord Memorial Church. 8 Detoy First Church oPtha Neurone, 3M1 Sanford Am . Oenmra Church ot lha Neurone. Sri a*. Oanava Laka alary Church of Ihe Naurena. 1M E Crystal Laka Am . Laka Mary Longwood Church of tha Naurena. Wayman * Jessup A m . Longeood -* v - * * *3 ' - - * * - ' ■* — *t *J * n r . ft *** * ■■■■ | Aultln Am . Mtona �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. January 11, 1991 ouantitt morns 1 • IN I There’* never been e better time to shop your neighborhood Winn-Dixie. Winn-Dixie hes everything you need to keep your food budget in great shape, with great low prices everyday! For service, variety and everyday low prices, Winn-Dixie is America's Super­ market! We've made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that’s why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. % PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY, JANUARY 12 & 13, 1991. America’s Supermarket WAYNE FARM PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER HARVEST FRESH FAMILY PACK SPLIT FRYER BREAST HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE SMOKED CHICKENS DIXIE 100% PURE FROZEN CO N CEN TR ATE THRIFTY MAID ORANGE JUICE ALL PURPOSE POTATOES DIET ORANGE SLICE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI, DIET MT. DEW, MT. DEW, DIET SLICE, SLICE, ORANGE SLICE, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, DR. PEPPER or DIET DR. PEPPER PEPSI ICOLAI LIMIT 2, PLEASE FOR 10W30 or HD 40 MOBIL MOTOR OIL DELTA PRIDE FARM RAISED FRESH CATFISH FILLETS SAMPU THIS ITEM SATURDAY ONLY! Pru-B AN C R y HERRLICH HONEY CURED or 2 LAYER VIRGINIA BAKED HAM BOSTON CREAM CAKE �S a n f o r d FRIDAY H e r a l d Tribe rebounds from first loss- YOUTH BASKKTBALL Sanford flirts register W a s h in g t o n , K e n n o n p a c e S e m in o le w in SA N F O R D — Registration and tryouts Tor the Sanford Recreation Department glris basketball league have been rescheduled for this Saturday, starting at 2 p.m. at Lakevlew Middle School. The league Is for girls between the ages of 10-15 who were bom between 3/15/75 and 1/5/81. Registration fee Is $8 All girls who sign up will make a team. To pre-register or for questions, call the Recreation Department at 330-5697. - By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent____________________________ YOUTH BASBBALL Samlnola Pony registration FIVE POINTS - Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc. will hold Its (Inal day o f registration for the 1991 Spring Season this Saturday. Jan 12. Registration will be held from 12-2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on Highway 419. Ages 5* 16 can register for later tryouts. A copy of the player's birth certificate Is required for proof of age. For more Information, call Seminole Pony Baseball at 323-5570 and leave a message. Including phone number. South Stminolo signups O V IE D O — South Sem inole B abe Ruth Baseball will hold registrations this weekend. The league will offer Babe Ruth Baseball for boys ages 5-15 and A S A (American Softball Association) for girls ages 5-14. Registration will take place this Saturday. Jan. 12 at the Lake Howell H.S.gym naslum from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and at the Oviedo H.S. gymnasium from 4-8 p.m. On Sunday, Jan. 13 registration will take place at Oviedo H.S. from 1-4 p.m. A n y questions, call Mickey Norton at 365­ 4040 or Bob Scott at 365-8456. v*CL'- ■►*i iMf*y. S’ •; *•,•* '4 jra* • „ . COLLBQB HOOPS a * “ . WhorSnprovTd S? ^ T a o / S r ^ o m r< § n re re n « play. Also In double's wefe Atllm Browne (17). Anthony Bledsoe and Tom m y Smith (16 each). Terry Brtdgeman (12) and Calvin Rice (11). U C F (5-6. 0-1) w as paced by Denny Hinson and Sinus Phillips (14 points each) and Anthony Haynes (11). Old Dominion tops Jacksonville NORFOLK, Va. — Chris Gatling had 24 points and five rebounds a s Old Dominion's Monarch# coasted to an 83-58 Sun Belt Conference victory over Jacksonville's cold-shooting Dolphins. Old Dominion (7-7 overall. 1-2 Sun Belt) also got 19 points from Ricardo Leonard and 18 from Keith Jackson. The Dolphins (4-8. 0-2) were paced by Kelly McKinnon with 13 points. Reggie Law contrib­ uted 12 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Boyd loads FSU by Cincinnati T A L L A H A S S E E — Aubry Boyd came ofT the bench to score 18 points and Douglas Edwards added 15 points and 11 rebounds Thursday night as Florida State stopped cold-shooting Cincinnati 72-67 In a Metro Conference game. Rodney Dobard also added 14 points for Florida State (6-5, 1-2 In the conference), who host Louisville an Saturday night. ' Louis Banks led Cincinnati (8-5. 1-1 In the conference) with 21 points. Allen Jackson added 17 points and Keith Starks 13. Florida Southern ties record L A K E L A N D — Derek Flow ers scored a game-high 32 points, Including 16 In the first seven minutes o f the game, to lead Florida Southern to a 97-87 win over Columbia. Mo. Florida Southern Improved to 15-0. tying a school record. Columbia. Mo. (11-4) w as led by Tory Days and Marvin Malone with 22 points each. ' St. Leo wins sixth In a row ST. LEO — St. Leo extended Its winning streak to six when Eric Block scared 22 points lo help the Monarchs to a 77-67 victory over Armstrong State Thursday. Armstrong State (11-5) remained close until two minutes to go In the game when St. Leo's Tyrone Graves scored 8 of his 17 points In the period to secure the St. Leo (6-8) victory. Armstrong State w as led by Avery Taylor with 15 points. Tony Sim m s added 11. 1 9 9 1 B I Comics, Page 4B I People, Page SB IComics, Page 6B IN B R IEF BEAUM ONT. Texas — Six Lam ar University players scored In double figures as the Cardinals defeated the University o f Central Ftorlda 100-66 In an American South Conference game. 1 1 , i Sports Lamar hammars UCF J a n u a r y ' t J tl Koscla Kennon (above) and Nlkl Washington each scored a game-high 12 points to lead Seminole past Oviedo, 56-39, Thursday night. OVIEDO — Seminole bounced back from Its first home loss since 1988 to defeat the Oviedo Lions 56-39 Thursday evening In girl’s basket­ ball action at Oviedo High School. On Wednesday, the Semlnoles led Spruce Creek 20*12 after one quarter but ended up losing 53-50. It was the first toss o f the season for Seminole and the first regular season loss since the winter of 1989. " W e haven't been playing very good ball lately." said Seminole Coach John McNamara, whose teams have lost just six games since he took over before the 1988-89 season. "But tonight we looked a lot better." The Tribe took a little while to get on track, falling behind 5-2 after turning the ball over on their first three possessions. However. Seminole got the wake-up call midway Into the first quarter and went on a 13-1 run to finish the quarter. "W e did a poor Job offensively and we coundn't break the press tonight," said Oviedo Coach John Thomas. "W h e n we finally got to the front court, we couldn't make the pans." The Semlnoles were led by K iscla Kennon and Niki Washington, who each scored 12 points and passed out six assists. Washington also had a game-high eight rebounds, six blocked shots and six steals while Kennon contributed six rebounds and three steals. . The Tribe's pressure defense set the tone for the first half, forcing 12 turnovers and holding SIMINOLB (Ml WMhlngtan 4 10 0-1 II. Kennon * 10 04 II. William* 4 11 12 *. Mulllnt 4 2 12 9, Alexander 4-9 0-)l. Jonet 11002. Sander* U 0 0 2 . Newkirk MOO 1. Francl*Ol 000. Bryant0 0 OO0. Meyer*00000. WereOOOOO. Total* IM4MSS4. OVIEDO (19) Hughe* 4-14 M 10. Mlm* 17 14 0. Sh. Oamet 211-4 4. Ceitro 1 0 40 *. Munn* 1-100 2. Vaughn 1-2001. Sy. Dame* 1-401 2. Richard* 01 00 0. Jeckton 01 00 0. Thome* 00 00 0. Hill 00 00 0. Hambrlck OO 000.Total* 14-421)1920. Seminal* it 10 I I 10 - 14 OvitBt $ I) || || _ Three-Point Coal* — Seminole Ot (Newkirk O l). Oviedo OO. Total Foul* - Seminote 14. Oviedo II. Fouled Out - Non*. Technical Foul* — Non*. Rebound* — Seminole 21 (Wathlngton 0), Oviedo 24 the Lions to a six field goals In 23 attempts as the Semlnoles took a 25-17 halftime lead. " W e passed the ball cxtreamely well, played very good defense and rebounded well also." saldi McNamara. "W e shot the ball tonight better than! we have In a long time. It was a real good total! team effort." Seminole broke the game open In the third; quarter, hitting 10 out of 18 attempts from the! field and forcing six turnovers while committing! none. Increasing Its lead to 46-28. "T h e third quarter was the best quarter we; played all year." said McNamara. "I'd like to see! us put four quarters like that together before! tournament time." J Seminole closed out the game by completing' 15 of 25 shots during the second half (27 of 56 for the contest). In Junior varsity action, the Tribe came back from an 11 point deficit In the fourth quarter and ! defeated the Lions 30-28. • Rams top Euatla ■ LAKE MARY — After struggling to a 25-21 lead at halftime, the Lake Mary Rams kicked their' game up a notch In the second half and pu lled ; out 59-45 victory over visiting Eustls In a high •’ school girls' basketball contest. Lake Mary improves to 10-6 on the season; going Into this evening's home game again st; Luther. "W e played a sloppy first half," said Lake M a ry . Coach Anna Van Landlngham. " W e had no! Intensity on defense and we weren't really! running the offense. W e were Just going through | the motions." Spurred on by an angry address from Van! Landlgham at halftime, the Rams ou(scored □ B m Hoops. P ag o S B (Sy. Demet 4). Axtlttt — Seminote 14 (Wathlngton 4. Kennon 4), Oviedo 0 (Hughe* 2. Ceitro 11 . Record* — Seminole 11-1 ISO SAC), Oviedo SO (2 4SAC). ■USTIK4S) Delmotlno 1 4 7 It, Girding I 1-1 2. King 2 1-4 S. McConnell 7 4 4 14. Lyon* 1401. Total*: 1414 2242. LAKK MARY (29) Judd 100 2. Fltchl 2 4-71. Scrubbt 102 2. Morrl* 1 2 24. Metllunl* S4 714. Cray I l l s . Clterella 4002. Meu 4 I S 14. Total*: 21I I 24 Sf. ■e*Mt 9 12 9 IS - 4S Lake Mery is 12 22 14 - 29 Three point field goal* — Non*. Total tout* — Eu»tl» 21. Lake Mary 20. Fouled out - Nona. Technical* - Non*. Record* - Lake Mary 104. i.k . j r v i - t - . u , -.uv Semlnoles fall short of first victory B y T O N Y DoBOHMIBIt Harold Sport a Editor_________________ O RLANDO — In the process of r e b u ild in g the S em in o le H igh School wrestling program. Coach Matt DcVtncenzo and his charges reached a plateau of sorts Thursday night in their dual meet- with the Edgewater Eagles. For the first time this year — for the first time in several years — the Semlnoles went into the meet not lust looking to be representative. They weren't trying Just to be competitive. The Tribe was after a win. But straddled with an 18-0 deficit before the meet began because of forfeits at 160. 171 an d 275. Seminole suffered a 46-24 defeat. In the 11 matches that were wrestled, Edgewater edged Seminole 28-24. "W e had a couple of ups and d o w n s ," said DcVtncenzo. w ho spent the entire match pacing along the mat. "It came down to experi­ ence. O ur guys need more experi­ ence. more confidence. But they're out there and they're trying hard. "I'm happy but I’m not satisfied." Early on. It looked like Seminole might be able to wrestle Its way out of the 18-pul .it hole. Cyrus Patterman. wrestling at 103, scored his first varsity win when he took an 8-5 decision from Jesse Ellington. □ B m W re stlin g . P a g * SB Adriano Ham marly (bock) and tha Lake Mary Rams will be in Miami this weekend for • pair of games. This evening, U k e Mary, 9-4-5, will play Mlami-Kllllan. On Saturday, Laka Mary faces Miami Lakes. The Lake Mary boys will also be In Miami this weekend, playing Mlaml-Sunaet tonight and Mlaml-Killlan on Saturday. Burks gives Sem inole win over Oviedo From sta ff reports ■OOCWATIR 44. MMINOLR 24 l « - Patter men It) *tc. Ellington 2 2. 1)2 Cegbum (S) pinned Skinner :S4,- 119 — Sangelner (E ) dec. Huebner 91; I2S — Santana IE) pinned Witten :S2; 120 - Mathl* IS) dec. Coin* 1710. I2S - Mitchell (S) pinned Ellington 2:41; 140 Anthony (E ) pinned Pendkten 1:22; 142 — Anoka (E ) m*| dec. (Wilier 12 4; 122 - Klier (E> pinned Knight 4:44; 140 — Gandy (E ) by torteit; 171 Tremain IE) by fortelt. 09 - Sutler (S) pinned Saxton 2:42i 220 — Salerno (E ) dec Huffman 9 2. 272-Sfowert (E ) by forfeit. kutri Taking off for tha waakand SANFO R D — Dawn Burks played a shot that conspired with the wind on Its way Into the net. giving Seminole a 1-0 win over Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match Thursday night al Thom as E. Whigham Stadium. After that. It was up to goalie Christy Oliver and the S e m in o le d e fe n se , w h o h e ld O v ie d o 's A sh le y Williamson. Seminole County's leading goal scorer. In check. "O u r defense was outstanding," said Seminole Coach Suzy Reno. "A m y Williams made six plays that would have led to Oviedo goals If she weren’t there. And Christy Oliver made three big saves." The Semlnoles look udvahtage of the weather conditions, peppering the Oviedo goal with 21 shots while playing with Ihe wind In the first half. At the same lime. Oviedo only managed one first-half shot on goal. Burks scored the only goal after making a nice □ B m Soccer, P age S B M agic gets m ugged in Mr. Robinson’s Neighborhood □ 8 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Portland Trail Blazers al Detroit Pistons. (L) SAN ANTO NIO — David Robinson matched his career high with 43 points and added 12 rebounds and 10 blocked shots lo lead the surging San Antonio Spurs by Ihe Injury-rtddird Orlando Magic 117-111 Thursday night. Orlando. 1-17 on the road, w as without two of Its three leading scorers. Terry Catledgc and Scott Skllca. The Magic got 23 points from Dennis Scotland 18 from Nick Anderson. Willie Anderson had 19 points for Ihe Spurs, winners In 14 of Ihelr last 17 gumrs. while Rod Strickland had 13. A 14-0 Orlando run. highlighted by a pair of Scott 3-polnl shots, gave the Magic an 88-77 lead with a minute remaining In the third quarter. But San Antonio, winning for Ihe 14th time In 17 games, scored the (Inal four points of the period and 12 o f the first 14 In the fourth quurtcr to go ahead 93-90 with 7:07 to play. Robinson triggered u 10-0 San Antonio run later In Ihe period lo pul Ihe Spurs up 107-98 with 1:29 left. Robinson scored 21 first-half points, helping San Antonio to a 52-50 lead at Ihe break. Orlando led by four points late In the second period, bul the Spurs ended Ihe quarter with an 11-5 spurt. Robinson accounting for six of the points. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y *7 �I January 11, 1001 •TATS & S T A N D IN G S n fyU |M BOVS BASKETBALL Laks Brantley at Lyman, 7:45 p.m. Lake Howall al DaLand. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with vanity to follow. Ovttdo al Bsmlnsts. Junior varsity at 8 p.m. with varsity to follow. ^ GIRLS BASKETBALL . Laka Brantky al Lyman, 6:15 p.m. Luthsr at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 630 p.m. with vanity to follow BOYS SOCCER DaLand at Laka HoawN. Junior vanity at 5:45 p.m. with vanity to follow. Laka Mary at Miami Sunset, TBA QIRLt SOCCER Lake Mary at Miami Killian, 8 p.m. Seminole at Ovtado. Junior vanity at 5:45 p.m. with vanity to follow. Saturday BOYS BASKETBALL Oran«saraod Christian at Laka Highland Rraa^S p.m. QIRLS BASKETBALL OranfBwoed Christian at Laka Highland Braid, 030 pm . BOYS SOCCER Laka Mary at Miami KSNan, TBA. OIRLB SOCCER Laka Hawaii M Orange Park (Jacksonville). Junior varsity at noon with varsity to follow. Laka Mary at Miami Lakaa, 2 p.m. Samtnale at Mahop Moon. 11 a.m. LA Clipper* at Boeton. 7:0p.m. Mtoeeieta at Miami. Tilt a.m. Portland al Detroit, •p.m. Atlanta at CMcay*. 4:0p.m. Ulab at Dallad 4:44p.m. PMIadHphioatMltweukee.7p.rn. Heudon al Ptwentm, 7:3* p.m. Cleveland al LA Laker*. 17:37p.m. ChkayoetCbertott*. 7:34p.m. Miemial Oekrett, TiMpm . Milwaukee al Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at New York. 7:30p.m. Hew Jerwy at PMladi»tUa. 7:31 p.i Baatm at WeUrinyton, 7:34p.m. Ortaadi al OaRad li 14pj*. Utohetlen Antonio, 4:31pm. Cleveland at Denver, 7:34p.m. Pheenla at OeMwi Slate, to:Mp.m. teattta at lacramante. M: 30p.m Parttand at New Jarwy, 7pjn. Hemton at LAloken . 14:34p.m. emit td i . OuMntColl.ft.WoftonJn SemHeu«tonSt.T*.NWLoultl*na74 Somlord H. M r r g r i; Southern M l*. 44, South Carotin* M SI. Andrtw 'tll, Htyh Point 71 SI. Jeeeph’e. Ind. 0 , N. Kentucky S7 It. Le*77, Anwehrewytt.*) Taw, Merlin 0 , Lanai* * Tr*ntyly*nl*44, Kentucky St.41 Trtvecc* Naiarana m . Cumberlend. Tam. > Tutor* 0 Vlrytoto Tech 77 Tutculum 77, Aryan a VM I74, N.C. AihevllbM Ve.Cemmenweetth IS. South AtobemaO WaaMn««an A Laa US. ReenekeM Wlnlhr** 7f, (Edward* It ). Aultt* — Cincinnati 4 (ORwen, Robimen. Bank*, (lark*. Jackten. I), Florida St. 17 ((Milt* 4). Feutod out non*. Total fault - Cincinnati It. Florid* St. 17. A — I WALtlCONPISBRCI a, y.| a*^ riiTXa WTIMPI NVRanyar* Plttaburyh Philadelphia New Jertey Wethlnyton NVI iterator* SOUTH Balmanl IS. Fraad Hardaman M Cumber land Ky. 73. Kentucky SI. SS Flarlda U M n , Martar 7* Florida totem*tta*ei0,Stot*ee«) OaarylaSaultwm7l.OaartlaSI.4I W L TPt* OP 34 II 7 47 44 M 3 II 11 30 4 M 11 17 0 47 30 M f 41 14 43 4 34 0A 173137 MS171 1X3ISO 1471U 144144 111l » T V IM M O Southern M A*ulne* IS, Cancer**, Midi. 4} Aahtond NS, S. Indian* 7* Canl. BMa 77. N. Cant. BN* 17 CrelyhtonU, Drakall Daylon 77, Leyeto. III. »S, OT e uraba44. Marian, an*. *4 E veneviii* *4. Detroit *0 Plndtov tot. Shawnee St. 71 GrtnneM Ml, Havertord 74 llllnai*S7,Mlnnaaa4aa* Ind.-Pur.-In0l*.ttm st*t*to lndton*p*U*M,L*wt«0 towa 77, MicMyan TV CAMPBELL C O N ft R IR C l* - ttorrli Ortilwi CMcayo SI. Lault Detroit Mmnottio Toronto Catyary LaaAnyatot Edmonton Vancouver A*htondlB,t.lnSana0 Bradlay It, C. IMnal* SI Butter 71. EvenevW* 71 W L 17 14 II T P h 14 3 13 0 17 4 e r 01 44 41 n a • a II a 3 V 1A 144130 1M117 4:ap.m . — SC. PBASbeetout 111144d i v lira p.m. — ESPN. Wbrtd Swtmmtoy and i34tp m*Tmf wkflMPk BH lkha wiai 1>el<Mi> snip* US171 4 p.m. — f IPW, Tuscan Opt*, (L), «t s 34 It I S3 t a t a a.m. 14 14 4 a 174141 11 a 1 41 ta IP BASKETBALL 11 14 4 40 IP171COLLE0E 13a I 34 141 IP (LINaan — Id Id Cincinnati at South Carolina, Tkur*dey*» Oeme* 1>:a p.m. — ESPN. W. Fared at Ctomtan. (LI LotAnyetotl. Buffalo I Harlttrdd Vancouver 4 ssaB"i*aSiSsrg.'!?“" ••“ N. IWnetoTV.VatoereleeM N. MicMyan a*. Ferrit SI. 77 Nartttwd Mich. 71 Syrtna Ar«er4l Oakland Midi. BS. Lake Superior SI. 47 ON* St. m . Nerihwortocn 41 FaruSt.77,Oana47 Rla Orandi 7d Maunl Vaman Matarana 74 SW Bapttet 74. Mtaaurl-Ralla 44 At. Prancta. Ind TdOaabanP Valley City SI. TS.Meyvtl«a St. I Wayne, Midi. 0 . HNMMa M Wayne, Web. M. Wettom SI..Caie. 44 Wktvila St. 44, Netra Dame ■ Xevtor.Ohtoll.Marwwtto73.OT SOUTHWIST Ark.Llttta RackTS, Oaaryla SI.47 Artanaaawl.Tbaaall Cant.ArkanaaaIt, Arkanaaa Tadi« Hendrt* to, Ouachita M Lamar 174, Caal. Flertde 44 Narlh TaaaaSI. CW Taiaa SI. 11 OktohemeBapitot 1*3. NE Oklahoma 77 Oral Rabarltld Orand Canyan 77 S. Natarana 44. SWOhlalwma SI Tama*-Arltoyten 44. Slwhon P.Auttki U PAR W O T Arlaana 17, SeuNwm Cal B4 Blala 44. Chriotton H»may« 44 Brigham Veeny0.T*ae*-BlPa*a 47 Cwd. WMiMytan 44. Piaet Saund 44 Montana 4t N. ArUenaM NavadaiS.Mantana4l.44 San Dtoae 0 .0 , Air Farce 41 Stan4arda7,WaaMnytanls UCLA M. Arlaana SI. as Utah 44>New Mamie* II WaHUnetan SI. IB. Cdlteml* II BNber 0 .0 , ■. WaaMnyNnM Wyaminy IB. Hawaii 77 Cw*r*4 Florida (441 PMRIya 4-14 M IS. M ae I S M 4. Hlnaan 4-14 4-714. Haynaa AB A A II. Breunty B-i A* B. TarmaMan Id AS a, Rabaraan 4-4 Id 7, Oanman 1-IAAL L**k*A4A47.T*t*Ni 44S4 14-044 LaMar (MS) Millar At M S . Blldwi 714 4-4 to. Hatdwr H i l l Brawn* 7 14 44 17, Hall Id A t t Brawn M M d Rica A7 I S It. BHRyaman A14M It, RaacaaM M d McPaddan A TM t, Obne A l A t 1 WbaWraab M M d Smith A4 AS Id Read A lt M B . Tetote: SM I IASI Md HeNItm* - Lamar 44 Canl. FI*. 17. 3 point 4 True Rhythm H js a jb < •Bab'tLwHny 4SS I I EneMh Prince • 0 0 (M l P 1*0 4US T (A d i) 17741 IM 4 D R U I itin u . o T ra * a - </w,M i»ij, t4 BNeeaDH* ** 444 ! 40naal Jack. [wdBTMiewwft " I 1p.m.— BET. VlryM* Slat* Taumamant 4 p.m. — SUN, Kama* Hat* at MHoourl, (L ) 4p.m.— II, 4d PtorMa at Oaaryla, (L ) I p jn .— 4C Wemarv Itotoan at Miami, (L) 7p.m. — SUM, Lautivtll* at P4U, (L) 7:»p.m . — 4C, Metre Oam* *t Miami, (LI I pjn. - 1ST, Aksm tlato at Jadwan 4lato.IL) •p.m.— ON. NauetonatD*Pau(, (L ) ' 1 p.m. - SUN, Cetorada at Oklahoma, lotnod in prayreaa t:W pjn. - SC UC4E at New Made* State, (L) 10:14p jn .— Cincinnati at lawfh Carolina 11p.m.— 4C.UNLVat Pram* lie to. (L) I a.m. — SC, San Olay* at Layola 7:44 p.m. - TE4, Atlanta at New York. (U • pjn. — OR. New Jaraay at Philadelphia. IL) BOWLItte 4 pjn. — W PTV1, PBA, ACOalc* Ctaaato, (L) B oxitra tlB p.m. - TBS. U.t. Olympic Odd: United State* v*. Kero* (L) FOOTBALL Naan— WISH I, NFL Uv* 11:41pjn. -W 1 4 H 1 AFC playattd Miami atBuftoto.(U 1:40 pjn.-W CPXdN PLTaday 4pjn. — WCPXd NPCpiayotta, — ton at San Prandtco, (L) 10pjn. — ESPN. Caltoy*. Japan Bawl, (L) ^igm .-BSPN.TuacanOpw M LI 1:1* pjn. - SC NHL. Edmanton at Haw Jaraay, (L) SWIMMIIM 4:30 p jn. — WPTV 1, World Swtmmlny and Olvlny Oiamptonahlpt • OS) t4JSP(4SISS4AT(AA4)7ad4S < tills p.m. - W7W42-AM (140). AFC ayetf, Miami at Buttda 4 pjn. — WWMZ-AM (740), NFC ptoyott. WWRB^raR I *: ta IQtyOwm* ■ ..V* • P CAT) 4M4 T (ATS) SewaRirece— t/M ,B i0. ; 4Happy Huabar SM I ^§52 L Tab**: SA7B141 LORIBAST. (71) FREEBIE ADS ISC Aadr'iOewhto 44s • t ld .^ U ^ T O H H S M A . TACSwaaamaOw M i M S MB a S W lIrk t M S 444 I Sonet Sanaa! MS • (AW 1*41 P (M l St41T (A M ) 0144 SB IM M IS 7 J4 IHbraaa-S/id At 4444 I dad saw* S4S 44S M l 1Bab1*Daria 041 44S 7 Madfeal Mlrecto j* T t o S i 1444 N a d m m t ( a a n h j m MWr***-a/dCiM4i Z Take advantage ol this special oiler Welcome Newcomer! This Ib i groat opportunity (or you to «njoy the tom* groat results os our regulor olosoifiod cuatomora ot no coot to you. Just follow thooo inotruotlono. "l NMtor 741 441 141 40 ROualy Raa* 741 441 “4XaMy 44B £ a ltd) 4744 P (Id) 1444 T (I-A4) 0444 PM A tAAAAAAAU 4 *f 4 paid 4444 Jeehpet 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ado will bo oohodulod to run for 10 doyo. Pries of Item must bo ototod In tho od ond b* 9100 or loos. Only 1 Horn psr od ond 1 od psr household por wook. You should coll ond concol os soon so Item soils. Avolloblo to Individuslo (non Commorciol) only. Dooo not apply to rentals or garsgo A yard Bolts. 6. Tht Bd must b# on ths form shown bolow and olthor bo msMod In or pressntsd In person fully prepared to th# Sanford Herald Classified Dspsrtmsnt. 7. Art w ill sta rt s o s o o n s o o o s s ib la . a. Classified Managements dsolsion on copy acceptability will bo final. — 1/14. Ci *144 1141 441 4JB MJ4 P (44) 041 T (S M ) NMB — 1/dBi 0.11 441 444 444 1141 AJB Mi a (A4> 4444 P1A4) 1444 T SAAB) 14dC41 AAAUM4444 H— HdtM< A— 1444 i( h ART!■eeEST IA S TEB H ISH P EB IN C t RBm B0OMMo* W L Pet. Beiton R 1 48 TM e e y k li B U J B New Verk 14 S 4 1 WeNUnyton M N 48 MowB*99y N B 31! SB — •to Uto iito I7to t* 1Otototoe ** 'm siv.ni CMcsga » ta m tto M roH * 0 It AM 1 17 14 JM l AMo*9i |r* M 14 11 4 0 tl II « 444 il OurtoMo CM oM It 0 JM 14 W f lT H X S44PIRBHCB m +m Ion A*M*io UM* HomM* OoMM MiRRmii OtIomOb Om m N rfd n i W 0 0 17 14 to • A L 4 It 14 If 0 0 0 0 4 It 11 LALoiort 0 II OOdw Hot# to II |gg(hg 14 17 LACitppon 14 0 ftocrwnsnlB 7 0 TM rM lyiBeewe OwrMHoItt.tocr* *w*to0 Mtone 13*. New VWk in WeMtoytow im l LA iClipper* IN SeeAeaMtotir.atk1*0 III Newton It*. Denver in OetoewStoto ULSeiHTtotol It is our dsaira to maka you feel walcoma and •to acquaint you with our city. If you art new in th* area, or know of a family who Is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our rsprasontativo. She has brochures, chrtc Infor­ mation, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of biboduction and gifts fromlocal Local merchants encouraged to the availability of our also Harriet Daas — Sanford 3223206 MAIL TO: Boslard HsraM RXX Bsx 1067 Pet sa 744 414 tto JN i J 0 It J l l iito 4 0 to .17* toto 40 40 444 444 40 40 417 7 Tto toto tl I7to tt •tsaaosms 9 td k l VQud*j Swan A t Homo Office 1—' 904-7344031 \ �Sanford Harald, Szntord, Florida — Friday, January 11. 1991 — SB Florida says fantasy leagues that pay cash prizes violate state statute — be selected to make up the tantaay team.” he “ ' "Anything that Is gambling-related i.<> . *- operating out o f the sports bar environment, you've got the potential for abuse by the promoters. "It seems to be a minimal thing, but these things also seem to grow like topsy," Antonaccl said, . . . wrote. TALLAHASSEE — Florida, which operates the netlon's largest lottery, ruled Thursday against another form of gambling — fee-based fantasy sports leagues that pay prise money. In a three-page opinion, Attorney General Bob Butterworth said fantasy leagues Involve more chance than skill In violation o f .state statute 649.14. "It might well be argued that skill Is Involved In the selection of a successful fantasy, team by requiring knowledge of the varying abilities and skills of the professional football players who will "W hile the skill o f the Individual, contestant picking the members o f the fantasy team la Involved, the prises are paid to the contestants baaed upon tne performance o f the Individual professional football players in actual games." Violation o f the statute, a second-decree misdemeanor. Is punishable by 60 days In Jail and 1500. Butterworth’s office said they weren't certain If any other state had taken up the fantasy league Issue. "It's an opportunity to make a bunch of money and If there's an opportunity to make a hunch of money there Is opportunity for organised crime to " W e know It's a first for Florida." said Joe Blxxaru. a spokesman for Butterworth. . crossing run 33 minutes Into the game. In the second half, after the teams switched ends, tt was Oviedo's turn to launch a bar­ r a g e o n the S em in ole goal, taking a dozen or more shots while Seminole w a s limited to But -try as they might, the Lions couldn't crack the Sem i­ nole defense. R eno credited the play o f W i llia m s , L is a L ln d a m o o d , Jennifer Benge, Darlene Pinto, Sabrina Reall. Valerie Benge and C h e ll H a th a w a y for keeping O v ie d o o f f the s c o r e b o a r d . W illiam s and Pinto shared the r e s p o n s i b i l i t y -o f m a r k i n g WUUamaon. N ow 10-7 overall and 3-7 In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence, the Semlnolcs will play Bishop Moore, the state's No. 1 ranked team In Class 3A-2A-1A, on Saturday at 11 a.m. Patriots, Qrayhounda tia LONOW OOD Both Lake Brantley Coach John Schaefer and Lym an Coach Jim Thompson agreed that It would have been a shame for either S c h a e f e r ' s P a t r i o t s or Thom pson’s Greyhounds to lose the gam e between the two girts’ soccer teams Thursday night. A s tt was, neither team did, Lake Brantley and Lym an play- Ing to a scoreless tie. In three games against each other this s e a s o n , th e P a t r i o t s and Greyhounds are both l-I-l. "It was the best game I've been Involved in this year,” said Schaefer. "Both defenses were tremendous and there was of­ fensive pressure at both ends. It was like a tennis match, going back and forth. The game ended the way It should have." W o rld s Fastest G a m e is a t O rla n d o Wrestling B ill C o gbu m followed that up with a :54 pin o f Shaw n Skinner at 113, But Bdgewater won the next two matches, one by pin and the other by decision to tie the score. That's the w ay the rest o f the m atch progressed, S em in ole taking a little lead In the team c o m p e titio n a n d B d g e w a t e r coming right back. O f the 11 m atches contested, Sem inole w on four o f the first six while Bdgewater won four at the last five. The most impressive Seminole pcridrmance came from Bernard Mitchell at 13S. A one-time star in the Sanford Recreation De­ Both the Seminole and Lake Mary high school girts’ basketball teams posted wins Thursday night, Kim Jonas (No. 23, left) and the Seminolea knocking off Oviado while Marti CUarefta (right) and the Lake Mary Rama defeating Eustla. Lake Mary plays again tonight, boating Luther. Hoops----------------------Canllaaai frees IB M e l i s s a M a u a n d L la a while eight o f Masilunts' points Masllunls each scored 14 points cam e In trie first half., Eusils 30-9 In the third quarter to lead the Rama. Mau scored 11 In the Junior varsity game, to take control o f the game. o f her points In the second half Lake Mary beat Eustla. 38-17. Baptists, Gators’, Florida Manor open Polar Bear play with victories SANFORD — Sanford First Baptist Church, Gators' Dockside and Florida Manor came away with victories as the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Thursday Night Polar Bear Siowpltch Softball League got underway at Chase Park. First Baptist aqueeked by Tow n A Country R.V. 13-10. Gators’ Dockside bested D un bar's 9-5 and Florida Manor crushed Grace Apostolic Church 19-3. Next week G race Apostolic plays G ators' Dockside at 6:30 p.m.. Tow n & Country R.V. takeaon D unbar's at 7:30 p.m. and First Baptist feces Florida Manor at 8:30 p.m. First Baptist, defending Fall Thursday Night champion, trailed 10-6 entering the top o f the seventh Inning. But six hits and a bases on balls led to six runs and a Baptist come-from-behlnd victory. Providing the offense Tor First Baptist were winning pitcher Robert Jones (four singles, run scored, four RBI), Tim Palmer (two singles, two runs scored, three RBI). Sidney Brock (two singles, three runs scored, two RBI) and Tom Oracey (two singles, run scored. RBII. Also contributing were Andy Blake (single, run scored, RBI). Jim Cornell (single, RBI). Jeff Bethany and Lon Howell (one single and one run scored each) and Steve Laurence (two runs scored). Pacing the Town A Country R.V. attack were Gilbert Galarza (three singles, run scored, two RBI). Julio Galarza (three singles, two runs scored. RBI), Mark Sanders (two singles, run scored, two RBI). Edwin Rivera and Jimmy Ramos (two singles, one run scored and one RBI each) and Willie Ortiz (two singles, run scored). Also. Gerald Mqye (single, run scored). Mike Rivera and Jim Marzlano (one single each). Phil Waaanen (run scored. RBI) and Peter Galarza (run scored). A five run third Inning overcame a 3-0 deficit and Gators' Dockside went on to pick up the win over Dunbar's. Doing the damage for Gators' Dockside were i G reg Hensley (three singles, run scored. RBI). Frank McNulty (two singles, run scored, two RBI) and Mike Kirby (two singles, run scored, RBI). Also getting hits were, Barry Hyaell (triple, run scored. RBI), Harold Beasley (double, run scored. RBI). Jcnry Herman (double, two runs scored). Rod Appel (single. RBI). Klrt T aber (Single, run scored), Craig Appel (single), Lloyd Well (RBI) and Lee Hamilton (run scored). Leadin g the D u n b a r's offense were John Norman (two singles, run scored, taro RBI). W ayne Kelly (two singles, run scored). Steve Abar (taro singles). Mike G ray (single, run scored. RBI). Ken Perry and Frank BeUuccl (one single and one run scored each) and Steve PomplUo (single). Florida Manor trailed Grace Apostolic 3-1 until Florida Manor scored four runs in the fourth inning and three runs In the fifth to take a comfortable lead. Florida Manor turned the game intoarout with an 11-run seventh inning. Contributing to the Florida Manor 39-hit attack were Kyle Brubaker (four singles, three runs scored.three RBI). CUfT Part low (Tour atngles. four runs scored, two RBI), Joe Ferpes (four singles, two runs scored) and Ron Laaage (double, two singles, run scored, RBI). Also contributing were Jerry Dibartolo (three singles, run scored, four RBI). Blake Murrey (three singles, two runs scored, three RBI), Bryan Hartman (three singles, three runs scored, RBI). Rick Poore (double, single, run scored, two RBI). Dennis DeGactart (two singles, run scored. RBI) and Joe Dibartolo (single, run scored. RBI). Doing the hitting for Grace Apostolic were Thad Brooks (two singles, run scored. RBI). Allen Peterson (two singles, run scored). Mike Eason and Evans Bacon lone single and one RBI each). Sam Raines (single, run scored) and Kenny Daniels (single). an Inferior position when he backed hia way out to a de­ fensive pin at 3:41. Tom m ie Mathis and Darius Butler scored Seminole's other two victories in definitive fash­ ion. Mathis, now 6-1 at 130. manhandled Gregory Goins on hla w ay to a 17-10 decision. Butler needed 3.-43 to pin Larry Sexton at 169. Mildly disappointed that hla team couldn't pull out the victo­ ry, DeVlncenso Immediately had the Semlnolcs looking ahead to t h e ir n e x t c o m p e t it io n , a quadrangle meet a week from Saturday. " W e h ave a w e e k to get prepared for our next m eet." said DeVincenxo. " T h e guya keep working hard and hanging In there. The outlook la positive. Things are atarttog to happen for O C EA N C EN TER ★ F R E E P A R K IN G ! ★ Bring yourSeUtriortradin'goods withyou N O W A ITIN G P E R IO D IN FO . 904-258-5653 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 It” ! MtoMUSi �/ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 11, 1091 B L O N D fl Sugar substitute unsafe for some by M o d W alker HOW COULP THE SECRETARY OF PEFEN96 FIRE THE AIR FORCE CHIEF K OF S T A F F ! S A N P TMfr P B O ft B CAN R R E THE F R f f lP E t f T I HAVE NOWHERE THATfc WHY I LIKE BEING AT THE BOTTOM TOGO BUT UP , by Art Ssnaom TH E BORN LOSER •tfAeakxi* e c ^ S B ^ N R E H ^ A a r ^ e c r s OUST FIFTY BUC KS* AW BJW DEAL! ‘m i t e * # F O E A flO tf SMCh HtkWXHKX AC00M1ERFEIT e/w etem /tem by Charlts M . Schulz PEANUTS / f a ju s t \ /iHE FLASMAB, | LAPV..SOJW 1 IF YOUR A 1Cl CREAM ■m s \$TOp \ \ f X I _____ | /----- ---j 1 WHAT£ THE DIFFERENCE 0EWKN A RECESSION ANP A OWWSWON ? m iM A i r ** NCrTHMiMmtT ■yJ Today’s deal demonstrate* the s Ilcu O .1 !o ariol»l lrriportaii& :'"6r giving borfect count on defense. When West ssm u **A t*m n & * lOM*twmcrtML. D E A R D R . O O T T i It eccms all diet soda bottles have a warning on the label: "Phenylketonurlcs. Contains phenylalanine." Is this for diabetica, or not to be used by diabetics? What la the Ingre­ dient? . D B A R R E A D B R i Aspartame (N u traS w eet) Is an artificial sweetening agent used In many products In place o f sugar. It Is •/flPSppropriate sugar subdrffl.. Tor diabetics an d people on low-calorie1diets. However. It Is dangerous for people who have the Inherited metabolic disorder called phenylketonuria (PKU|. Theae people lack an enzyme that la necessary for the metabo­ lism o f phenylalanine, an amino a d d that Is used to form certain p r o t e i n s . U n l e s s phenylketonurlcs avoid • phenylalanine, the amino acid builds up In the brain, causing mental retardation (In children) or aelzurea. A s part o f Its structure, aspartame contains phenylalanine; therefore, people with PKU should not consume p r o d u c t s s w e e t e n e d w ith a s p a rta m e . H o w e v e r, o th er sweetnera, such as saccharin, are safe to use. D BAR DR. OOTTi My 7 3 -y e a r-o ld fa th e r h a s u n ­ dergone colon cancer surgery with follow-up chemotherapy treatments. My mother, also 73. had benign polypa removed. I have no problems that I know of, yet I wonder If I should be concerned with this family histo­ ryDEABVRKADKRt Colon cancer runs In families. Olven your fam ily history, you r risk Is Increased. Therefore, you will need to pay more attention to your colon as you grow older. In my opinion, you should have routine annual tests for hidden blood In your stool; auch testa are simple, inexpensive and easi­ ly performed at home. In addition, you should have flexible sigmoidoscope exam s performed about every five years after the age or 4S or BO. If you are found to have polypa (harmleas outgrowths o f bowel lining), you m ay need periodic c o l­ o n o s c o p y . d u r i n g w h ic h a specialist examines your entire led the king o f diamonds against four spades, East followed with the deuce. South false-carded with the 10, but W est knew he could rely on hla partner to the three if he had started wll the 3-2 doubleton. That made the right defense easy. West switched to his Rngleton club at trick tw o. D e cla re r w o n In dum m y and played a spade toward hta klng. W est took the ace an d played the four of d ia m o n d s . E ast ru ffe d a n d dutifully returned a club, which W est ruffed. Down one. Many bridge deala are a battle o f wits between the declarer and either or both o f the defender*, and this by Jimmy ARLO AND JANIS large bowel with a fiberoptic tube. Ask your doctor nhout this. T o give you additional In­ formation. I am sending you a free copy of, my Health Report "V iruses and Cancer.” Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101- ffrr»S«r to Frrrioas Furris ACROSS 33 Aviation 1 Church song 8 Photo fltsr. 34 S o ft * •n’t tin 38 OponlflQ •Unlaid 12 Vast porioO of Was 36 Door Hi ■ (window) 39 Casts baMoi 40 Hocksy gnat alobby — 141 15 — Mamsd DoMrs 17 Wsstsm m El PfvflMfl msal lor 42 Blood IBPlstinomstal 48 enthusiast 44 Mr. ZWsfsW 4B Wist bad I I — cubs JOOnsofthf . tt S tarttor Augustus 801 Thavas PRANK AND ERNEST AupUfONfrHTY d j c 5 t^ c£ by Jim Davit tu ts urN%8Bat b v Jim M a d d k k *** ;J fW t P l L i m i t 4 U U IL IU U L IL J U U JU L U J J J U U U I I l 31 I j J L I LO U LI I I U I I L K O I H ) L1 U L 1 U L JU I JL U J (JUU IJL)M JU JU Jl'JL O L i LO LI L I L 1 I I U 1 J L O L J lIk ll 1 L J U LO LI LI 15 L JU L IU UL3 Ul.lk4l.llJ U fJL JL I i J LI LI LI M U M [11.111 k J U M L K U L I U lllJ IIL O U tO J J U L iL O L O L lU L B U I I LO U LOLL LJLLIL JL J l l l J L l kJLIIILIM tdni.’Ud ni. in garland 84 K m Mbs 14 Us — 17 WosMor 31 Moots Iwlo- 88 Hsavsnty — |j )jj|0—■tgJMj 57 IrtsMlosic 88 Mss Kstt ot tho comics 31 Blow ©no s 11 1H IT z. r J■ i i iijcin 83 Hawaiian 13 Momor ot M J ! (s| 1SS1 by MCA. toe 4dMM m ptlon. v tin r tt& VM D eclarer wa t e s » played a club at trick two. What could he have done? Nothing If East stayed on hla toes, but if South w on the c lu b ace in dum m y and played a diamond rather than a spade. East might carelessly fail to ruff. After all, he w o u ld rem e m be r the 10 o f diamonds that South played to the first trick. It’a easy to see that East had no excuse for not ruffing the diamond anyway, but remember, you and I are looking at all four hands. Stranger things have happened at the bridge t a b le th a n E a st m a k in g a m istake under these circumstances. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E ^ TER PR ISEA SSN. ^RRMR TOUR J a a . l l . 1BBI There are Indies Ilona In the year ahead that you will make an extremely valuable contact with an individual w h o la Imagi­ native, enterprising and lucky. .This hum an being m ay turn out to be one o f the moat Important people you’ll ever meet. C a p r i c o r n (Dec. 2 2 -ja n . 19) Your greatest gratification today wlU come as a result of being in a position to do things for others, especially by helping someone w h o’s had a rough go o f It lately. Know where to look for romance and you’ll And it. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. MaR 92 to Matchmaker, do this n ew spaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. A g U A R I O T (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Try to plan today’s aocial activi­ ties around friends with whom you feel totally at ease. You might not feel very comfortable with those who force you to be on your beat behavior. ------------ (Feb. 20-March 20) 3369. Be sure to mention the title. (0 1 9 9 0 N E W S P A P E R E N TER PR ISEA SSN. Just be yourself today, because people like you as you are. Your popularity is rising and affecta­ tions could Inhibit your climb. A R O M (March 2 ! -April 19) Y o u r p e rc e p tio n s r e g a r d in g tre n d s a n d the ou tcom e o f events are rather good today. If you feel strongly about a certain situation, let your Insights guide your behavior. T A U R U B (April 20-May 20) A Joint venture In which you have recently become Involved has p r o m i s i n g p o t e n t ia l, e v e n though the early signals may be inconclusive. Keep going in the present direction. O B M D fl (May 21-June 20f If you are reluctant to make a critical decision today, turn the m a tte r o v e r to y o u r m ate, especially if your partner has studied the situation more In­ tensely than you have. C A R C S R (June 21-July 22) S m all details should not be treated Insignificantly today, particularly i f you're working on s o m e th in g c o m p le x . If yo u overtook them now. you'll have to deal with them later. (July 23-Aug. 22) You're H ) 1I n t H u t ll ...jo im i ....* * * :, ;• ; UAS • Q J» ♦AKJMT ____ ♦ AT 9 »lt 9AKITSS4 ♦8 BAIT ♦»• *9 9 7 8 1 #1 ♦•9 1 1 2 •otm i ♦ KQJSSI ?K /8 199 : 9.4 Volasrablr. North-Seatfe Dealer. Wn - a bit o f a gambler today and this Is acceptable, provided you don't take chances on things about w h ic h y o u k n o w lit t le . A calculated risk in your area of expertise la okay. V IR O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Y o u r custodial Instincts are likely to be quite pronounced today, which-could prove to be your greatest a a e t . You’ll know how to take care o f something for someone you love. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Is a good day to take care of m a t t e r s th a t r e q u ir e c o m ­ m u n ic a tio n . w h e th e r it be clearing up old. neglected corre­ spondence or making belated phone calia. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The aspects continue to look favorable for you where your material affairs are concerned. Use your lalen U constructively on ways to make or aave money. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your Independence and m o­ bility w ill be o f param oun t Importance to you today. Divest yourself of any arrangements that could hem you In or tie you down. by L89MrR Starr ANNIK t%8r AH PAO M /m W t>KttFTHt/* H a b A M R Aftweu. fr -v i NHW? ■aaaaaiMB 4gWS|WW*pmswWMj!|SWPJWW9JDRBHBBj| HRLTMATS CMUtABON �i H l l i iriii fn iy ^ fiill Wiif ■r ifctoirftra ‘cli JlitelttliliM lM ^ Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida — Friday, January 11, 1801 — M \ — — — coming to area IN B R I E F Audiences call him ‘greatest illusionist of our time’ TV show for kids ntods puppotoor " Puppets for Safety,'' a hew television show far children, written and directed by Joan W ahl,has an opening for a puppeteer or apprentice. Applicant must be able to rehearse nights and tape on Saturday*. For audition appointment. week: night Vahl. 323-6349, Sanford. call Wahl, Blood bank naods voluntoor woifcors Central Florida Blood Bank Is looking for men and women to donate some o f their time to help provide a aafe and abundant supply o f blood for the community. The blood bank has 14 branch locations throughout Central Florida. Three categories of volunteer work Include: clerical, medical and working with the public. Call Shirley Burke, 849-6100, ext. 418, for details. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Rotlrod transit workers to Qithor The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Ca— Ihsnry Senior Center. 300 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday o f each month at 1:30 p.m. Old cars put In llmolloht The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-03, Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cats dr browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 333*3087. David Copperfleld. Audiences and critics around the world have called htm the greatest illusionist o f our time. And with good reason. Over 600 million .people seen him perform heart-stopping, .. _ reality tty* ‘ ~ Illusions which redefine the boundwhat magic Is and can be for all time. The 1901 tour o f David Copperfleld: Magic for the Nineties will make three Central Florida appearances in the coming weeks: Orlando's Bob Carr Performin'; Arts Centre Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14-15 for four ■ h o w s ,' D a y t o n a B e a c h ' s P e a b o d y Auditorium Friday. Jan. 35 for two shows, and Melbourne’s Maxwell C. King Center for the Performing Arts Friday. Feb. 1 for two ■hows. Performance times are 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. for all engagements. For over a decade on his CBS television specials. David Copperfleld has thrilled the world by m naklng the Statue of Lit disappear, walking through the Great Wi o f China, attempting a daring escape from Alcatras, and vanishing a seven-ton jet airplane. Last season . " T h e N ia g a ra F alls C h allen ge" stunned live and television audiences aa David Copperfleld. bound and chained to a buring raft, w as pushed into the raging torrents of the Niagara River. In less than 00 seconds, the raft plummeted 173 Teet over the edge o f the deadly Falls, M om ents later Copperfleld reappeared, dangling precariously from a hovering helicopter. The 1991 tour o f David Copperfleld: Magic for the Nineties continues Copperfleld's tradition o f awe-inspiring performances witha boat o f new Illusions. The 1991 tour features the sensuous Brasilian W a fe r Levitation. Set in a lush Brasilian rainforest, Copperfleld levitate* his assistant on a fountain o f water. A s she "flo ats", she travels a complete 900 degrees around his body. In a second illusion, dubbed by Copperfleld’* crew aa "the Head Mover'7. David removes his assistant's head while her body continues to dance to the pound­ ing strains o f rock 'n roll. Also featured is the m ysteriou s B ig B lack B ox w h ich energises audiences with Its electric choregrapny and unexpected revelations. In hla ow n distinctive style, Copperfleld sleight o f hand magic a step beyond by performing It In the center for the audience while it is simultaneously projected on large screen video. Music ptanrs an Integral part In Copperfleld's performance. ^ a r i e t y " calls the Copperfleld production "...a high-powered, hour and half slot o f MTV...accompanied by k 1■; . . .______ •fe*v-Sii-v -5* • w r y S . l M 00r Soec. B a rr* S. deployed to the Mkidle East with A m e ric a n m ilita ry fo rce s naitldD atlna in Art association to moot He la the son of Jam es O. W a n d a A . S a s s e r o f 1331 Hamilton S L , Longwood. B a u e r la an Infantryman at Fort Bragg, N.C. and to a 1963 graduate o f Lym an High School, Lonfwood. The Seminole County Art Association meets the second Monday of■each Center In ' month a U jsat t 7 p.m. at rthe Cultural ~ " ‘ Arts f | \~ Sanford. For information, 333-4038. Nuraoa to moat monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Aasodattqn o f Florida, Inc., meets the second Monday o f the month at 0:90 p.m. at A T S Health Services. 1001 Lee Rd.. Winter Park. For Information call 390-4321. • ts p t u n I t Z s p p Jr. ftorOnd Lt. Stephen R. Zcpp Jr. h a* graduated from UJL Air Force pilot tradin g, a n d - h i e Ovovoatars to havo atop at Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonym ous meet* Monday at 0 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Poata to talk vara# First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarlans to moot Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. m -vvi He Is a 1990 teaduate o f Lake HoweU High School. Nsr-Anon, a self-help group for rdathrea and M e n d s of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. W ednesdays and Saturdays r t W att Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood, and.on Fridays, at • p.m.. at drove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. For more Information, call St A BB S sSudy fig n w m im A H M Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 494, Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie a t 333-0070. pounding music, u p p in g lights and slick stage p ic tu res" David Copperfleld: Magic for the Nineties Incorporates the driving sounds o f G uns 'n Roses, Van. Halen and Peter Gabriel with the classic sounds o f Sum Cooke, Harry Belafonte and MosSri. David Copperfleld: Magic for the Nineties la a tremendous production on a rigorous schedule. The company travels with an entourage o f 35 carpenter*, electricians, sound and lighting technicians, dancer*, bus and truck driver* and assistants. In addition to these human company mem ­ bers, three animals are also featured In the production: W ebster the Duck, already a star from his regular T V special appear­ ances, Conauelo the Chicken (paramour of W ebster's) and Elvis the Pig. 1991 will see Copperfleld perform over 500 shows, cov­ ering an average o f 9000 miles per week. Copperfleld is currently at work preparing far the upcoming 1991 tour ssh rell aa hla thirteenth television special for the CBS network In which he wtU attempt to vanish an 06 foot long. 70-ton Orient Express train car. David Copperfleld: Magic for m e Ninettes will appear at Orlando's Bob CqTr Perform­ ing Arts Centre Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14-15 for performances at 5:90 and 0:90 p.m. both day*. -- Nar-Anontooffarhalp - I . A irm a n L e w is E. " E d d i e " Sm ith m has com pleted eight weeks o f Boot Gam p Training in O rest Lakes, III. where he ted his com pany a s Recruit Chief Petty Officer. Sm ith Is now stationed in Pensacola for four months of N a v a l A v ia tio n A i r m a n Crewm an School. He will then go to Millington. Tenn.for 36 weeks o f Aviation Electronics Technology School where he will team basic aviation and knowl­ edge o f aviation electronics. Smith Is the son o f Eddie and Kathy Smith and the brother of Tom m y w ho live in Casselberry. A lr Force Base, Aria. Zepp Is the son o f Patricia Ao f 11334 Pfeifers Road, Bradshaw, Md„ and Steven R. Zepp o f 535 Georg etown Drive, behalf o f the Army. Boston is an avionics flight systems repairer at Stork Bar­ racks, Oennany. H e la the son o f Harry H. and Mary 8. Boston o f 808 S. Central Ave., Oviedo, and Is a 1967 graduate o f Oviedo Senior High School. Mlehatt K. Appte W arran t Officer Michael K. Apple haa deployed to the Middle East with Am erican military forces participating tn Operation Desert Shield. He to the eon o f Jerry Hudson o f 214 E. Floyd Ave., Lake Mary, and Charles Apple o f Longwood. Apple Is assigned to the SSnd Airborne Dtvtskn at Fort Bragg. N.C. ( completed a wheel vehicle re­ pairer course at Aberdeen Prov­ ing Oround. Md. Students were taught trouble ■hooting, replacement, and a d ­ justm ent of com ponents an d assem blies o f wheeled vehicles. Use o f publications, tools, and diagnostic equipment also were Included In the training. H e Is the son o f Sandra L. Price o f Debary, and Raymond L. Qualls o f Starke. A A m >»■,, ■ FloydThestras VV^ HOT,3 1.) GHOST U A R A C H N O Q jg fU ^ , NlehMl J. CKmIIs A rm y National Ouard Private 1st Class Michael J. Qualls haa ■yuuipw 1I C 1111C I (J Jo n ath an V B o s to n Spec. Jonathan A . Boston has been decorated with the Arm y Commendation Medal. The m edal la awarded to t h o u Individuals w h o dem onstrate o u ts ta n d in g ach ievem en t o r meritorious service in the per­ form ance o f their duties on Joining hands for grace unsanitary rt A letter In your column addressed a pro­ blem I have worried about for year* It’s the practice o f joining hand* at the table to u y "grace” — and then'everyone eats. I support religious freedom and I am not phobic about germs, but every time I have a meal at which we are asked to "join hands" In prayer. 1 wait a fe w secon ds, a n d a fte r the "a m e n ," 1 excuse myself to go and wash m y hands. I do this because I could not ep)oy my meal wondering whether — or bow well — the person beside me had washed, Or If he/ahe had mttghmA into that hand before holding mine in prayer. Abby, could we ask the devout among us to reconsider this very unsanitary practice, and rely on our sitting ahoulder-to-shoulder orf t o . p r o v iida e t n he sen se o brotherhood they ‘ hoping far? id they're If I bringI this r up in m y family. United sharply that I I’ll be reminded am the family heathen. Abby, please help to spread the word — not disease. D B A S F A M IL Y B S A T B E N I S it t i n g s h o u ld e r-to -sh o u ld e r mightI be a little too close for comfort. W ould you settle for Just a token "hooking o f little fingers"? Seriously, we In this part of the world are a friendly, handshaking, hand-holding people. Fine. But tot us also become a m m h a n d -w u h ln f people. D B A S A B B Y i Please teU me It Isn't true that another person out there thinks people are superior to animals. I'm referring to (he person who wrote to s a y that he (o r s h e ) w a s "m ortified" to team that a coupte had included their dog In their wedding ceremony. (The dog waa the ring bearer.) Abby, human beings are not superior lo animals. In fnrl. w r that experience choice. Readers? ttK b * a great S u l of a out started a phant km his money? A n d when did a cat give birth to a Utter o f brain­ damaged took d ru g s d ru ln g h e r pro-----------------------------------In the words o f that great American Twain: 'M an to the only that blushes. O r M A I A B B Y i I am a m a rrie d m ilita ry w ife . My husband and I planned to have children in three or four years. However, events in the Persian O u lf and Saudi A rabia have raised BOOM questions. I would Ukc to aak your raodera who w ere in the m ilitary durin g World W a r A. ,the conflict . Korean _____ __ __ or “ ***” 3 f.°f having! a baby tn parent - It wouldn't be fair to the c h ild , a n d it c e rta in ly wouten tb e e a sy fa rm e . On the other hand, bow would * * " “ • ’ -«*“ ■ “ * ° child? I a vary personal I. too, am interested ti In the of ihoar who have ItvrJ through and made n Tarenty years ago I accepted an engagement ring from a young man. but I married someone cue. (1 kept the ring.) Feeling that m y husband w o u ld n 't w a n t m e to w e a r another m an 's ring. I gave It to m y sister " S u e " because she w asn't dating anyone, and 1 felt sorry for her. rentty, I noticed another "A lic e ." wearing the ring I h ad g iv e n to S u e . 1 w a s ■hocked. Alice, calmly said that Sue had given it to her. I told my husband, and he said I should aak Alloa for the r im back. Since th a t r in g h aa b e e n p a ss e d around so casually without my knowledge, would It be wrong to aak Alice for the ring before she paaaea it on to her daughter or JUNE B B A B J U N S t Yes.lt would be wrong. W hen you gave the ring to Sue. U became h e n to keep or rive to anyone o f her choosing. Once a gift Is given, the giver has no claim on lt, and the recipient m ay do with It whatever he or ft Thank you for your efforts to educate the public In matters concerning the deaf and hard o f hearing. My wife and I are both deaf and mute (please, not "d e a f and dum b” ) and we use sign lan­ guage to communicate with each other. The ignorance we have en­ countered from some otherwise intelligent people In places of business would astonish you. I offer this very old but true ■tery to Illustrate my point: Two g e n tle m e n w ere sta n d in g together tn a crowded commuter train. Sealed below them were taro deaf-mutes, conversing in sign language. O n e o f th e g e n tle m a n whispered to his friend, "I'm c u riou s abu t s o m e th in g ," whereupon he took a notepad and pencil from his pocket and wrote. "C an you write?" Then he handed It to one o f the deaf-mutes who, after studying It carefully, slowly drew from his pocket a handsome, expensive Fountain pen. emerald In color and trimmed in gold. Then, with a flourish, he penned a few w o r d s on the n otep ad a n d handed it hark to the ■*«mUyg gentleman. their chagrin when they read tn exquisite p e n ­ manship. “Can you read?" JJJf. I N B A L T IM O B B D E A R J.J.P.I Thanks for a wonderful story with an Impor­ tant message. rt I am a selfemployed wom an and work out o f my home. I have a friend who often e «ii« me from her office jo b to "c h a t" whenever aba has some free time. I then have lo stop whatever I'm doing and listen to her long-winded, — chatter. She often puts me on "h o ld " so she can "catch the phone" when she gets a call on another line. I am angry at myself for not speaking up. but I honestly don't k now h ow to avoid gettin g Involved In these conversations with her. Any suggestion * will be appreciated. D SJUI S T U C S i I wish all the questions were a s easy aa this on e . W h e n y o u h e a r y o u r friend's voice, teU her you are busy and srtll call her back. If at any time during the conversation you feel bored, or Imposed upon, tell her you have things to do and have lo run. Anyone w ho is held hostage on the telephone must team how to say. "Sorry. I can't visit now. I'll call you when l*m free." CelebrateIkeHemYear! •Loss All thoWMght •No Tims Limit •No P ills'N o M o ts •No Hltfdon Costs •No Starvation or Hungor ThwhMRRtfcool*clihlsNi a WMsM Lass tfkM RiM ikif V aoHriW d and o M bdM •m H fW fk Tm Wi ^ 1 M iWE w V^a Ora h aEEF HW i Save *40 CALL TODAY ■ li THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS SANFORD 24788. Parti A * . (88th 81. A Parti) 324-1316 ■ �■ ■ ■ ■ N h I H H M H H N H h b m M H 7 1 -H t lp W n t o d CLASSIFIED ADS L k M L A D V f R T IIIM iN T IIDIW/tl-M NOT I C l I t N 11 CS V O IV IN , that Iho City of Sanford. Florida trill ractlva aaalad Mdi up to 1:10 P.M. on Thursday. January 14 tftl. In tha PurehaiIn* Offlca. Room 141 for too tol lowing Itami: nr Seminole 322-2611 J O k l • Job Into on Oovt.. Com m arclalt A lrlln at or Homo phono M itt coll* O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEFT PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS M l AM •M l FJL pouci OKRMAN1HIPNIRO AN Mdt art to ba dtiivarad or maUad to: Tha City el Sanford, Purchasing Offlca, 300 N. Park Avanut, Sanford, Florida 11171. Tha tatlad M i will ba publicly epanad talar that tama day al 1:00 P.M. In tha City Com- m k l r a n avallabla, at no cost. In tha Purchasing Offlca. Room Ml, ISO N. Part Avonuo. Sanford. Florida. (401) U0-M11. Pftctlmlle k iM ritlilc will not ba a c c a p t S i r ^ Tha City of Sanfard rawcvai oymant. Ichoduldav. [Hanoi W IW M I T i Cancel u w is a i iM M oaaf Haw A a i d lint Dating Sanrical DataIIt J-A. S P O k a a m .S a n tord .F H im claMlfiad ad from continuing on l i t ichadulad 10 Day Spatial rata cammantlng to har Harold ClatUltod Consul font that tha position wai IIHad whan a Harold fttd tr ru pondad to lha ad. Soma p o i l t l a n Y O U naad fa N V tn lH i l IOW vwtI *110 adttova gulch ratufliT Try aw to A 14-Day Spadal ratal. Lowail cast par Una (or consacutlva days' advarfliln*. Advarttaan ara traa (a cancal aa aaanaa roMriftara raadtad C LASIIFlID D kPT. m a i l t ___________ rawulrad.CaR. Don't let tent payments take a big bite out of your checkbook., pursuant to tha Final Judgmarri of Faractoaura and Sato antorad In lha causa pandbtg M too Circuit Court of k lghtaanfh Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnoto County, Florida. Chril Action No. S0-4I40-CA-14 L/P. lha undaralgnad Clark drill tall IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT OP TNI RIONTkkNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT l.Q,k./H AUTO SOOT MCRI Naadad immadlatotyl f apart ancadnnly. Langdood Aroa. 174-0711W f»-m i ORCOONVP.HUOHII.atoa bnannaaONKOONY HUOHkS. a/k/a O H IO HUOHkS, N O n C S O P IA L k N O T IC I f t O IV IN that, p u ra u a n f to tha Sacand Judpnant* ofUFaractoaural" * 1 tarad an too HR day al January, NTt. In Chril Actton Caaa No. •m h i -c a - u p . at Ha CJrtufi Rent today to get your rrrttr' frim tf** r ir a r r T I T T T r , l day/alalt cara hantolStolAigl, Gfyfi §§fpn ■(■Ktaamib Jvmcioi Circuit In and tor I amInala Caunty. Florida, la which T R IM O N A I N V I S T M I N T CORPORATION N PtotoMH and M f O O N V P JtUOHIS. ate. N A partments ISi u /\ l\t \o\ \ it (I • NEW CARPET * VINYL • NEW CEtUNO FAN • NEW VERTICALS • NSW MNI BLINDS ★ 1 BcdROOM SpccUl ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT k^^^y Wwklkkk^^J mm ATTENTION �r i ■pW VM CM i » i Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 11 K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right W -R o o m ilo r R*nt Somlneli County. Full or part lim a. Transportation re­ paired. Write PO Drawer U , Poland f i . a ni-a a u C L IA N ROOM*, kitchen A laundry facilities. Cable TV. ttarttnaoUn/wfc..... . m *«n F U LL Y F U R N IIH ID apart­ ment w/wath/dryer. tTJ per wk. Includes utili Hat I 131-H U SANFORD • I bdrm. complata privacy, cloaa to downtown I tf* per week plus ttNwcurlty mctudw utiimaa, Catt » i » 143—W »t«rfront Pro party / S a lt Print* Accew/Weftin Meet (I) 5 acres/- Oak Hammock parcall 1 Ad|acant to Itlverl High a dry, horses OK. Buy now 4 Mvo...... I 7S.OOOUSOOO tOeA To bK Tim Ow—r (hUtWand) H H IH otc.t1S K -«H tp o rrr..,m -ll04 UtTOM BUILT -1 bedroom, J bath home. Family ream with brlch fireplace. Can. H/A, horieahoe kitchen, park llkt Realty m e w m rn qm ir** Sln*le itory studio, I A 1 terd area. Jit- Odna. Ca»W * WOOD A T O V R - - - P e W - 1 4 Airtight, Esc. cond., (MO. Firewood avallablel....l**em • AMANA M ICROW AVI. In good shape. ees. m -iw t ANT tout FOUR Fetter bed. Cherry flnlih. Eicallent cond. Bdrm. Apt*. Many atttrae Incl. storage space I Quiet, coty community! Nice landscap­ ing. On site managirt who CARR 11Starting at utf/me flM M M W M IA M I Coder Creek Apt*.! A 3 Slartlna atAttl. B U M Ontui)£ 7>— Em gtoym «ftt M U Cedar Ave. m i security guard c» ir % iti' i • • ► • »VN i' Wit I 1\1* lav i net n i w net h o m i i i WHY FAY RRTAILt teXfe, eMW.MRM.nm* w w > tta tf. t/ t. carport, shod. STENSTROM REALTY, INC. •% Out 34d $Srm• dlltonl I 10.S0* *3W SR 4t W. LeUQSlH Oaks m i -Mil L)0IU HI > I Ms AP I *uy/*eil/Tredi. Relax, Fork Awl I bdrm FarehISWwk. uttl ed~ 1/1Vs, C/H/A, -aL fla J a a lrirm iiig j nBi 117—CWWSWfCUl A k s L we- aJUtJpiUe1heme A k T ^ly eB w aS rtg vT W w i R W v i n s m W l* r m i m i On cut W eat.............AMASS * Bad Cradlt? * Slow Paymants? *No Cradit? * Rapo'a? QJ&S OKS ££/ QK/ Drivs a Lata Modal Car for as llttfo as *499%* I LOW muthlv payments 141— Hsw g g g g B 4 f !• !» i g s A N f U R l) SANfORD M A W flffiS iS I AKE M A R Y WI NTER SPRI NGS DENARY Tb Advertise In This Rental Directory Call 322-2611 r 1 M T M EftCW tV LYNX W AG ON r 1M 70L0S C A LM S H9°°mwm •37°°mm auto, ANLMORS ANf MHO .MMWgWWWWWHWJB! MBPS �on Sanford H.'t.ild Sanford Florid.i Fno.iv 181 —Appliances / Furniture 221 —Good Things to Eat • ' F T O F 1 C A T lO I O U N G I (H A IM S N > l O N A N 11 W t X IO N . { f I V ) J M 4 M I U P IC K NAVI I O R A N(# I S M a » «A [ Santo* *1 1 blk E of lif t 'd - * 1' A y r •’*••» »|| At tn Awe Non » 5pm I J ? t77| • S O F A B F D q . m i a h .i vsfi.ic a ] cushion full F »c condilion P lu v r c A ll m r jv r • TAPPAN M ANCF f r . Im , * AlfPoncJ C Iru n good condi lion UOO J J I I l l s WASHER AND DRYER ►en m o re »>♦*,*»* d c % I year old M o vin g m »« t $*||* | W — IM U K 4 M M m M U t w W A T fR BED Q u e * n tf/w ( (t m p lr lf E i ( f l l r n l cond 1 >0 I I I 4 } ) } l N V f m t l U Q f 222—Musical Merchandise H AR DM A N IM P E R IA l PIANO E b o n * fin ish w I f n<h 40 »n h*qh t e r ro od 1050 I l f S ||« 223—Miscellaneous W A T E M B E D S i ? l »upef M w tt Im r r h e a te r wood ped I M m both 8'75 : jo )74j • A T A R I 3*00 V '. l r i i g .n m i * i lp m * }3 i . v t f i d g c i and S '**.■» ..tion.il . onfr pllpr V W n . i i I n r 133 323 01 jo I* im g 183— Television / Radio / Stereo HOMM iu .lr ill.. v«m I, ) Ni . vp. mg m .itlr p v i JI2 1 B p , run* In q tt p ic con » J0 0 ia n q rto p U o v t »«0 J J J I I I / W IT H Y O U R O W N S r tr llilr S y 1 1r m yo u w a t c h H B O C in em a ■ E S P N CNN and o v ft 100 other ch a n n e l! for less than 522 mo C all ))0 2575 1991 January n 223—Miscellaneous IH IV S IL L TRAOI H U E V S CRO W N PAW N 17) I H » C A R D IA C W H E E L C H A IR $900 A sking ISOO C a ll 277 21 27 MICROWAVE. 12 IN • POWF R 111 OW I R fa c h m e n f* e le c tr ic L ik e new • P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N • E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7 30PM O A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *7. D a y to n * B r o t h •04 7SS f i l l VW BUG 7) new m otor tra n sm issio n clu tc h b ra k e s c a l look ruttber and w heels K enw o od stereo tinted w-n dow\ m ce inside and out* 57 TOO695 40AAeves lv m sq I I I I I H I I I I I I A UTO LOANS i S C C U R IT V n a t io n a l I MU 7J7 0 IAA t I PERSONAL TOUCH DETA ILING 74) 7475 or 904 719 7719 CLASSIE INDE MS ’8? LINCO LN T0W NC A R f u l l y equipped c» c cond ISO O stereoSyS I ) 000 271 1970 FREE1 D e lu ie folding in v a lid E x ce lle n t i oodltton s;sOvetdo M 7 door Good tra n sp o rta tio n I I I V i 5450 271 7915 DODGE DART *77 Good A o r l c a r * i l h Air I O tilr n o o C a ll .llhrr 4prn } } } J S 17 • 25M M C A M E R A P e t T T in elud es ca se and acce sso rie s 5100 495 7057 >r»uis anr|ijne '86 RED FIREBIRD A u lo P S PB A M E M .tnr) fA iir tfr Runy nnd lo o t) q rrn t ») uuo 330 0 744 97 f O R 9 L T D 4 door a u to m a tic e v c e lle n t « ond* tron 1 1750 O H O 27) 1990 or A llr r 4 P M . 777 TABS 77 P L Y M O U TH VOLARE 771 )4«3 O U T S ID E O R L A N D O I 100 »',) ) « t l • ) O L D S C ir r r a 7 door Clean interior hiqh m ile s low p ric e ? 1715440 1985 MAZDA 676 IX 4 doo» m aroon* A uto P S P H A M t M stereo c ru is e 52 700 or best offer C a ll 277 7957 __ ^ty-» M‘M S a v e tim e ' l e i us m at* h your r r q u r s l w ith our com puterr/ed list ot vrhrc let • V I T A M I X 7700 S I O E W I N D E M h e a v y duty stainless steel 195 •W ALKER m e ta l tor 1909 H O N D A P R E L U D E * Air f u n d t lio r n n q i u n ro o f 1 II0 V R 9 M jg .c l i u l u j } ) t;a i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l S7» I T F M A C MI»41 \'U t *OU 249 9714 C all 231- C a rs J » 221 09)0 W th at 150 Call )77 ••tic SEARS 10 INCH MADlAl ARM SA A 231-Cars I H COlOW TV ROCKEM Double (Jween ttradl>oard D S to S S O 231- C a rs 81 FORD GRANADA A u to m atic . 4 door c y lin d e r fl8 0 0 * t v my I top 6 574 9555 238—Vehicles _______ Wanted_______ 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 1911 T O Y O T A A ufom Ab* ,vr M jq t c Isu tu AA A UTO SALVAGE « RUN N ERI 59 900 37) 47«4 Now bu ying co m p lete » a rs K tru cks by w eiqhf 57 75 p 100 lbs d e liv e re d or 51 75 p 100 lbs we pick up E -am p le 74 C a d illa c 15 075 lbs ■ 57 75 eq u a ls 511)07) G u a ra n te e d highest p rice s paid in this a r e a ! C a ll 441 4000 lor quote F O R D E C O N O L IN E *10 4 spd O ve rd rive 6 c y l !*•*! A panel ; . t.ng \ I U H. . fU) )77 5150 1907 T O Y O T A X T R A C A B 4 i ( l A u to m atic, a ir co nd 58 907 M a g ic Is u tu 271 4744 E S C O R T W A G O N ' . m odel low m ila g e C a sh P O B ob 1539. Sanford . F L 27777 1914 F O R D LARIET 4 i4 A u to m a tic , a ir n e w tire s 55 000 b e s 'o ffe r C all 249 9 f U 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 234— Import Cars and Trucks 1*17 T R O O P E R ' A ir U h r l d r iv e P r e y e a r c le a ra n c e * SA 9|Z M ag ic It u lu 272 4744 I9 M T R O O P E R L S if 7 tone paint air under 30 000 m ile s ' 7 to choose fro m 511 900 M ag ic Itu tu 373 4744 237—Tractors and Trailers L A Y T O N 30 It M rops 4 ra d io ta p e d e ck, lik e n e w ' 59 700 C a ll 407 787 7770_________ • TWO WHEEL TRAILER Me m torced d u ral. 47 in by 47 •n by 7) in t>oi H e a v y d u ly sp ring s for load up to 1 500 lbs E » t r a w heel and b r e in clud ed S'OO C a ll 377 7744 243—Junk Cars • CA SH * FO P YOUR i IJ N K CAR OR T R U C K " ANY C O N D IT IO N ! C A L L 37) 7957 I • Z E N IT H C O LO R TV 19 .nch n • h e a rt1 R u n s g r e a t' 5100 C all 372 af4|___________ 185—Computers C O M M O D O R E 44 w ith d*\k d tu f S e v e r a l g a r n e t in elud ed S I SO or best otter ( mod v (Tnjif.on C all 130 0;44 Opening (jfT 187—Sporting Goods GUN SHOW! LAK ELAN D CIVIC C EN TER IAN. 19th & 20th. . . . . . . . . . . . 9 5 A DM IS S IO N : $3.00 a it i in ch SPEC TRU M I r i fin . g o o d coc'diiion >1)0 C a ll 173 U I 8 su r fb o a r d 189—Office Supplies / Equipment in C O P IE R C a re lle n f condition R e c e n tly s e r v i c e d 'S ?9 i C a ll 3)0 S M ) D ESKS c hair I ng at net co nferen ce table A ll alm o st bran d new C a ll 27t 5764'm tq 191-Building Materials in less than 3 months, the New Toyotaland has be­ com e the #1 volum e Toyota Dealer in all of central Florida, outselling everyone else l m ade co m m it­ ments to offer the Lowest Prices, the Highest Quality Service and Total Customer Satisfaction, o u r sales have shown you like our way of doing business visit us during our "Grand Opening" and I'll prove You've Never Been Treated Better! ALL ST EE L B U IL D IN G S *i d ealer invo ice 1 000 to SO 000 sq ft C a ll 407 2«i 0281 co llect • W IN D O W S A L L S I Z E S ! condition* ISO J J I M J l new 199— Pels & Supplies • A M E R I C A N E s k im o Sp iff ! ' . »r G re a t w ith kids SS0 2412 M a r s h a ll A ve Sanford • F O U R C A T S F R E E ! to a good hom e Lan d lo rd says O U T ! P le a s e save them fro m the pound G re a t c o m p a n y '" P L E A S E c a ll 221 0)1) KATAM ULA LEO PA R D TH E CO M M ITM EN TS: f emale spayed shots 4 yrs good natured f SO12) it«2 eves • P E R S IA N K IT T E N i b o m I ) 7 90 P a r e n ts on pre m ises A bso lutely a d o ra b le ' 1100 otter J2 ? 7079 • R E T R IE V E R E ld e r ltd 2 PUP The lowest prices and the biggt^t savings in rionaa arent goals at Toyotaland they re the way we do business Our NEW OWNERSHIP is com m itted to saving you more than any other dealer on every new Toyota car & truck ana we stand behind every price everytime ISO v/s 177 047) P U P P IE S p a r t S p r in g e r Spaniel paper tra in ed 170 to good hom e_____________ 127 6410 200—Registered Pets C H A M P IO N A KC G ir m m Sh epherd pups 4 fe m a le 7 m a le IS w hs old SlSOtTOO L a " J?2 0449 SATISFACTION: we are one ot the HIGHEST RATED TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN tMf SOUTHEAST & we want to earn your trust for a lifetime Our sales team will satisfy your every need w i t h c o u r t e s y & FRIENDLINESS W ere taking CUSTOMER SATISFACTION into the 90s w ith our new ownership The New Toyotaland is backed nv a SSOO Mill ion txn i ar ni A| f R GROUP The other Toyota Deaiprs in our group have w on PRESi DENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE We have the resources ana the determ ination to be #i Ana we guarantee y o u ve n e v e r BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FEU MORE SATISFIED R O T T W E IL E R S G ood lou n d a t ’On hennel stock A K C reg I I m o m a le Show qu a lify )4« 94)9 209—Wearing Apparel RCEIL • SEC O N O G E N E R A T IO N S . v our clothing sold for com m issio n only ' C a ll 274 )474 Country Club Squ are Center 75th A A irp o rt B lv d Sanford 1991 CELICA ?0 to IMMEIMATE R O N IT O 190) Center ( on vo • 14 . ft 76 ISO ft P M e r c u r y i ; 0U0 best Oiler C all 249 9714 '< C T iv • 50 IO ( HOOSt fROM 14 F T F ib e rg la s s t.it tra ile r J0 M P Johnson electric start C o astg u a rd t: cju>pped 1 1000 O H O C a ll )7 ) 8990 or afte r 6 P M \U 1645 IN H O U N O •T • 217—Garage Sales 90 DAY / 3,000MILE WARRANTY ON EVERY USED CAR & TRUCK IR ID A Y SA TURD A Y SUN DAY )I7C S C a m ero n A v e San ford 90 Toyota Corollas T a rd va*es a » r part of our business The K ollecfion JSOO N Hwy 17 9 J F iv e P e n t P ia / a L a k e M a » y ))o 7 )|i 4 . **•«>»• A rti U h»>* .*■ AM •U 5*1 Ml l I I A5 S» 1'1 |. w» SN.»- g4>«l !«• •>•> ( >W M I S M U LTI FAMILY M O V IN G SALE!! ^ ^ K M Toyotaland offers a 90 day/ 5 000 mile lim ited Warranty on every used car and truck we sell 1985 and newer NO OTHER DEALER MAKES YOU THIS OFFER' ~ 88 Dodge D aytona Itird lo w Milos Aulomalic T,.vi*nns*io>i 85lord 18rd (Ian 88PontiacFirebird Formula l o«4*Kk 1 vvilfi options* S O ktfo V 6 onginu S V H ttngino only 4 / OOO miWrs l tku n«fW i|x«x3 factory aw arid lot* mkm» i *5988 90 VolluwagBO Corrode V I H Y AVAll ABLE O P I ION ' Q IACK BEAUTY' •f W HOLLY AVE 4 3rd ST * 1 3 ,9 8 8 Santo* d Sat A Sun 7 10 Spm P u m p in g e le c t r ic a l shop • . s* • (i if ti.it i lis t 0*r>rs *7988 90 MazdoRX7 GTU ‘Spotty Wilfi low M4oi* ‘ L A e N o w VAL - *5488 87 Plymouth to yo ge r 88 leyo to 4/Runner 4 cyi lacKyy a** AMI M 4U*r«tO pow«*< sieving A br»M»t ermsa Hoorn k> tt« entire* tanniy IU (3 A U lO M A IIC S H A R f" *7988 hvv* .:u M W * .H > IO N G W O O D ' * 1 5 ,4 8 8 86 Impuli* ( k.lw 44 (HR) Mik*S SMAMI” *4988 SANFORD SATURDAY A N D SUNDAY 0 4 f ..rn itu ir t>oot>% ball* sw ing d st>es e h 77th and M agnn .« ‘ a ff o r d USED CAR POLICY: S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E I 10 T O C H O O S E F R O M let US Do The Woik FOR T 0 U P r i c e d ch e a p *o sell* A n ' Lives toys *oo>% fu rn itu re lin e n s d is h e s g la s s w a r e p o t t e r , a n d g a r d e n in g 'lU » s 6v J C herokee Cr SU N LAND EST A T ES t| Sat and Sun IN BOUND $6,988 I $6.988 • l * 1 • 1979 4 H P JO H N S O N O U T B o a rd w tank K hose E «c lo n d 5275 fir m 277 0477 m sq R E M O D E LIN G SALE! y CHOOS4* From 215—Boats and Accessories Sa* and Sun 9 4 Low P r ic e s ' 41 V olu sia Dr Debar y 1991 RUGGED 1" *•■opPtCKURii STOCK • D 13131 19 Nbton Maximo GX1 A cyi auto m» an\im klerao cast pow* •taarwg brakes A locKt i DU r«ar defoogen keryiess entry * 1 3 ,9 8 8 * 1 2 ,9 8 8 9 0 loyoto Creuido SUNROOF CD P l A Y F R ONLY /000 Mil LS * 1 8 ,9 8 8 .O R LA N D O 1301 E 4TH ST SANFORD TOYOTA htock o*t M r iio n ,ilt e Sat 9 4p m H at'* tu rn iture house t gtvids g .isvw are A cts Of • •’ *v*r • t a b * i Jth m g 7485 P A LM E TTO AV Sjnford Sa* A 5wn 4 Spm t u » n itu 'r . A si • M O V IN G S A L I • I 51? POWER RD SANfO RO t in k ,e r * «w O ' Sat & s ur> ''D m 4am C o 'irc t'b ie s c ra fts • W '■> U '.A 1 s <•'* g n I I 219—Wanted to Buy t i l A lu m in u m Cans N rw spap Non I ci r out M etals G lass kO kO M O J2 ) h o c 221 - Good Things to Eat H O W I AH wi ,? , i a r i to* j Pas»*a” va Yw L* ’ n V k A ' V j " ' P* «g f • 2)4 2274 U P K * S T H A W M H H llS " m 4 •■ A l i i SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK orlaw po SERVICE OPEN: MON. •FRI. 7 A.M. - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 AJM. -1 P.M. 407/ 831-9788 sanford **Se H a b la E s p a n o l' 407/ 322-9788 � 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, 1991 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, January 11, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1991. 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>, January 11, 1991; <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/f8dd6da52b8963c7c4ec4daae7efab96.pdf 5890b3ef855bff331501e541413c2974 PDF Text Text N EW S D IG E S T INSIDE □ Sports Seminole rallies to victory DAYTONA UEACII — Seminole rallied from one (Kilnl down with 13 seconds remaining, after giving away a nine-point lead with four minutes to play, to beat the host Mainland Buccaneers 72-71 in prep hoys' basketball action Wednesday night. Clock ticks louder Iraq: 5 days and counting as hope fades Bush says he is pessimistic Survey shows war support Congress may approve war Activists for peace ready By TER EN CEH UN T By H O W A R D O O L D B IR Q By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press AP News Analysis Associated Press Writer_______ Associated Press Writer_______ WASHINGTON - Suddenly the clock Is ticking louder Inward war In the Persian Gulf and a mood of pessimism Is growing after the collapse of talks between Iraq and the United Slates. " I can’t misrepresent this lo I he American people. I am discouraged." President Bush said bluntly on Wednesday. There was no sign o f con­ cession. no retreat by either side In more than six hours of talks In Geneva between Sec­ retary o f Stale James A. Baker III and Iraqi Foreign Minister NEW YORK - Nine out or 10 Americans see al least one ood reason for fhe United talcs to go to war with Iraq, an Associated Press poll found. “ If a president ever expects m ore support for the war option than polls are currently showing he belter move to another country." said Everett C. Ladd, dlrcclor of the Roper Center for Public Opinion Re­ search. The AP poll and a flurry of others this week show, howev­ er. that American support for President Bush’s demand that WASHINGTON - President Bush Is Ih a strong position to win congressional support (o use force In flic Persian Gulf because of Iraq's "Infuriating" response lo peace efforts, a leading House Democrat said today. The House and Senate were beginning consideration today o f competing resolutions on future action In Ihc gulf. One. requested by the presi­ dent. would give Bush authori­ ty to use foree as o f next T u e s d a y 's U nited N ations deadline for Iraq to withdraw As tensions grow In the Persian Gulf, so too docs Florida's anti-war movement. Activists statewide arc put­ ting their recruits through the basic training o f resistance, with such tactics as streetcorner demonstrations, semi­ nars on how to oppose the nation's pro-war stance and legal advice on how to register as a conscientious objector. "W e want them to know they have options." said Scott Camll. 41. u Vietnam veteran from Gainesville. "T h e y don't hnvc to sacrifice themselves." C a m ll w a s o n e o f th e □S ee Survey, Page 5A □ See Congress, Page BA □See Peace, Page BA See Page IB □ Florida If history repeats itself TAM PA — Super Bowl XX V will be played even If the United States goes to war In the Persian Gulf this month. If history Is any Indlcatl'in. See Page 2A □ World Internal wars rage IN EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA — An age-old personal conflict shared by Jet pilots, grunt Infantry, tankers In »bclr metal shells and sailors on their warships Is before anyone goes into battle, there’s an Internal war that must he waged, a fight to control the fear that churns Inside. See Page 6A □See Bush, Page BA g Simmons says he’s qualified manager Drugs — the other war BRIEFS Bank robbery gang strikes SANFORD — A gang of bank robbers, which in at least two Seminole County cases, are suspected o f creating diversions to cover robberies In progress, are suspected o f striking a laingwood hank Tuesday night, according to a Seminole County ShcrlfTs Department report. In this hit on the NCNB Bank on w ekiva Springs Road. Capt. Al Sanchez, o f the sheriff's department, said no diversion was created, hut other methods o f the two robbers match those of the diversion gang. The same robbers arc suspected In a Lake Mary bank robbery Dee. 31. that occurred at the time of an arson to Lake Mary Elementary School. They are believed to have robbed an Altamonte Springs hank Nov. 17. while public safely workers dell with a bomb scare and a related traffic tie up on the Interstate. In ul least one other local robbery the same gang Is suspect o f striking without a diversion, according to FBI reports. Herald staff writer Search unfounded SANFORD — This morning, at the request of the Civil Air Patrol. Sanford officials searched the airport area here for an airplane (hat might have crashed. Police Chief Steven Harriett said at about 9 a.m. the search had proven fruitless and there have Ix-cn no rcjxirts o f an overdue plane In the area. The Illinois air base that monitors signals transmitted by downed planes report’d to the Civil Air Patrol a signal late Wednesday night In the Seminole-Orange County area, prompting the extensive search. Harriett said. It appears to have been a false alarm, he said. 5-year-old saves mom .JACKSONVILLE A 5-year-old Is txln g called a hero by rescue workers after he dialed 911 to summon help after discovering his mother unconscious. Although It Is not unusual for children to call 911. "th is Is the first case I've had where the patient was completely unconscious, and the child had to act completely on Ills ow n ." Lt. Greg Miller of tin- city Fire Rescue Division said o f Tyrone Jones’ call. The call came In ubout H:30 a.m. Wednesday. When rescue worker arrived, the)' found Martha Jones unconscious on her kitchen floor. Mrs. Jones told rescue workers that because she was prone to seizures that she had taught her Min to call 9 1 1. "H e was sta n d but he did the Job right. The kid did gorxl." Miller said. From staff and wlro reports H«r«M nwto by Tommy Vlncont Mary Ann Andrews tells Seminole Chemical Awaroness Network about Florida's war on drugs. Leader in state drug war asks for community aid By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald stall writer SANFORD — Instead o f getting better, the drug problem In Central Florida Is getting worse, lint the members of the Seminole Chem ical Awareness Network (SCAN) want to see that that trend does not continue. Yesterday nior ling, Mary Ann Andrews, the law enforcement coordination manager lor the United Stales Department of Justlcc/Mlddlc District o f Florida, came to Sanford from Tampa to discuss not only what her de­ partment Is doing Inn what lix-als can do In the war against drugs. R o I) e r I M . G e u z in a u . coordinator o f I In- Middle District ol Florida and U.S. District A t­ torney. was an unscheduled speaker at the meeting, saying that as a resident o f Central Florida he Is "very Interested in (lie work being done In the (Central Florida) area." Gcu/man. who lives In Allam onte Springs, said he still attends church in Longwixxl and Is active In social service groups In Seminole County. Including the Habitat for Humanity group which built a home In Midway at Christmastime. Andrews encouraged all seg­ ments ol the community to work together to help conquer the drug problem. "Community coalition-building Is what Is needed." she told the group ol about 35 participants, which Included Seminole County Shcrtll Don Esllngcr; Sanford See Drugs. Page BA INDEX Classifieds.... Com ics.......... .......... Crossword.... ..........3B Deaths........... Dr. Ootl.......... ..........SB Editorial......... ..........4A Florida........... Horoseopo...... Movlas............. Fooplo.............. Polios............... School Menu... •ports.............. Tsls vision....... Woathor........... Increasing chance of rain Mostly cloudy with a sligh t 20 pert cut chance ol showers. High III the low to mid 70s wi th an e a s t e r l y w I nd a I 10-15 uiph. F o r m ors w o a th o r, i t s P a go 2A as vice president and general man­ ager o f a railroad liquidation com­ p a n y a ii d By J. MARK BARFIELD SANFORD - City Engineer Bill Simmons said he was surprised al the olfer o f the city manager's Job lie received Tuesday night, but he believes he Is ready and qualified for the Job. " I believe I’ m ready for it." S im m o n s said W e d n e sd a y . "1 believe my overall management experience has prepared me for ft." Wednesday, commissioner A.A. " M a c " M cClanalian questioned whether Simmons would be quali­ fied for the position. "Mr. Simmons has had no hackground as a city manager." MeClanaltan said. "H e Is an outstand­ ing engineer and a friend." Simmons pointed to Ids 5Vi years e x p e r i e n c e as p la n n in g and engineering director, two years as a county utility director and a 24-year naval command which began al the Naval Air Station In Sanford and ended ns malinger of Naval Facili­ ties Engineering Command at A lex­ andria. Va. He subsequently served d ir e c t o r of u tilitie s for a Virginia county. Simmons will rep la c e Frank Faison, who announced his resignation last m ii n t h . A I • though no sala­ ry a g r e e m e n t Simmons has been reached. Fii Ihoii earned $93,700 as city manager. Simmons earned about $58,000 as planning und engineering director. Simmons will lake over the Job Jail. Hi. Faison's last day. The three commissioners who voted for the Simmons offer Tues­ day defended Ihelr position. "I (hough he was the best man for the Job.” said commissioner Herbert "W h lle y " Eckstein, who made the pro|xisal lo hire Simmons, " lie 's been on lop of every ma|or project r See Simmons, Page BA Lake Mary to consider county road proposal By LACY DOMBN Herald People Editor LAKE MARY - Lake Mary city co m m ission ers will m eet In a special session Innlghl lo determine whether lo accept Seminole C o u n t y ' s p r o p o s a l for the b e a u t i f i c a t i o n o f L a k e Ma r y Boulevard or whether lo allow the city lo solely finance the enhanced Intersections. The luterkx-al agreement between Lake Mary. Sanlord and the county was revised In 1989 when Sanlord commissioners voted not lo commit to th e c o s ts i n v o l v e d In the tx-aiitlftcntlon Lake Mary City Manager John Litton said the agreement went hack to the city commission, where It was approved, hut Seminole County then attempted to amend Mime items “ Alter our attempts, the county came hack with changes such as the number o f trees w hich woul d enhance the landscape." Litton said. But for the county lo approve the Intcrlocal agreement. Litton said. Lake Mary would have to assume responsibility lor Country Club Road. Litton said the city would like lo control Country ('lu ll Road, but stall believes the estimated costs out­ weigh the advantages. "W hile ft would lie nice lo m -i speed limits, control curb cuts anil aesthetics, there are |xitentlul major problems with that roadway which carry a high price la g." he Mild. Some problems Include drainage, normal maintenance and future resurfacing. Litton Mild. Litton oIm >Mild lie fell the control See Lake Mary. Page BA Chiles’ tax promise tested by budget By BRENT KALLESTAD Associated Press Writer________________________ ___ TALLAHASSEE - Faced with 8270 million In cuts today and the likelihood o f another 8200 million by spring. Gov. Lawton Chiles may be forced lo revlM- an Inaugural day pledge lo avoid taxes In the next legislative session "I'm not going lo let the slate l.ill oil a cliff." Chiles Mild Wednesday "II I have to go hack and ralM- taxes next session. Ix-lore I let us tall oil the clllt: I'll do II Bill I'd have lo cal a lot ol my words." At Ills Inauguration Tuesday. Chiles Mild he wouldn't push lot .uldiiional taxes In Ills llrsi session, hill acknowledged the slate needs to dt-al with Its outmoded lax structure I know our M i l e s lax Is tix» narrowly based. Ill nutty ways It is imtair and Inequitable." he miu! "I doubt our prcM-nt tax situation can generate ■ I’m not going to let the state fall off a cliff. If I have to go b a c k and ra ise ta x e s n e x t sessio n,... I’ll do it j -L a w to n C h ile s enough revenue to take rare ol Florida's needs Florida, which derives much ol Its revenue hum a (» percent Miles lax. Is among a handful ol states that dix-s not have a |x-rMiual Income tax "I think he's bit himself open lo calling a roiiM-nsus seems lo build.'' Senate Appropriations Chairman Winston "Bud Gardner told riqxirters Wednesday Chiles, meanwhile, took steps aimed at making government more rlltclcm when he named Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick to chair a "b y the s|K-) lal session II a people" commission lo C h i l e s s ai d lie w a n ts the c o m ­ mission lo "throw out the old notions ahotil the way gov­ e I II III e ll t d O e s things." A m o ii g o l h e r i hl ngs. Frederi ck sai d g o v c i iiincnt ma na g e r s needed more llcxlhlhlv "W e need to give (Miiple the ability to move around their agencies, to manage, to hire and to lire, to look at projects." lie Mild Chiles Mild most rank and tile stale workers would uIm > welcome more tlcxthtllty III tile Sec Chiles. Page BA �m N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E C ris is lo o m in g over S u p e r B o w l TAM PA — If history Is any Indication. Super Bowl X XV w ill be played even If the United States goes to war in the Persian Gulf this month. “ W e've played 24 Super Bowls.and all o f them have gone o ff as scheduled." said National Football League spokesman Oreg Aiello. TALLAHASSEE — Lawmakers w ill keep an open mind about creating a separate Department o f Elderly Affairs, one o f Qov. Lawton Chiles' top priorities, the head o f a House panel said. "It la an open concept right now and they want to work with the Legislature in order to find the best way to deliver services to the elderly," Rep. Lois Frankel. chair o f the Health and Rehabilitative Services Committee, said Wednesday before her committee heard testimony on the issue. Frankel. D-Weat Palm Beach, said Lt. Oov. Buddy .MacKay told her earlier Wednesday that creation or a separate Department of Elderly Affairs la the No. 1 priority o f the Chiles administration. Frankel said she told MacKay the House would work with the governor's office on the idea. Rep. Peggy Simone. R-Bradenton. asked the executive director o r th e Southeast Florida Center on Aging if he supported or was neutral on the subject o f a new agency. " I believe the Department o f Elderly Affairs Is going to be a reality." Max Rothman respnded. He told Rep. Ben Graber. D-Coral Springs, that the "strong political leadership" behind ft was the most encouraging thing about the propoaal to move programs for older Floridians out o f the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services Into a separate, independent agency. "A ll w e're going to aay la that there have been preliminary discussions about what would be a proper response from the NFL in the event o f heightened conflict in the Persian Q ulf." W hile the NFL has not Indicated what lt might do. those who helped bring the Jan. 27 game and its estimated 0128 million economic impact to Tampa are firm ly I would go ahead w lth lt," said Leonard Woman’s ooalltlon supports Chiles C; TALLAHASSEE — Oov. Lawton Chiles, after meeting with a coalition o f w om en's groups, earned their support for appointing women to top poattlona and lending a serious ear to a domestic wfofonro, violence 1 forties from abortion to Rep. Elaine Cordon. D-North Miami, said Wednesday that form er Qov. Bob Martinet never m et with the organisation and dften seemed to ignore wom en's concerns In the Legislature. "T h e last would never have oame talked with u s." Qordon said. "T h e feeling here is for full support." Chiles told the group be wanted to reinstate the Oovemor'a n the Status o f Women, the Florida Women's and work to tackle the problem o f domestic Hail o f We want to ttOtida, but we have to do it within o u fe x tffi^ fl means," said Chile*, referripgtothe Mate's budget problems. in Florida through education and preventative means. —u he doesn't necessarily support ; an abortion but does thtokyoung tak*uch a decision* fts an are* where rd tth etod o som ething." he said. people in times or stress and w orry," NFL Commissioner Elmer Layden said In 1942. The American Football League postponed games the Sunday after President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, but the rival NFL did not. Some people criticised the NFL and then-commissioner Pete Roselle, saying they insensitive. Roxellf has said In the p u t he made a mistake by allowing those games to be played. Roselle told the St. Petersburg Tim es in an interview Tuesday he didn't receive any ressure to cancel gam es during the letnam War. He also declined to speculate about the Gulf crisis because he didn't want to second-guess his successor, Commission­ er Paul Tagllabue. But he stressed the need for sports u a diversion. "Even In times o f war or a depression period, people need an outlet." , f Poor ^ e ld harmless’ in Cabinet’s second round of slashing budget Legislator* skeptical of reforms TALLAHASSEE — Legislator* are skeptical o f some campaign finance reforms pushed by Secretary o f State Jim Smith, particularly new limits on the amount o f individual contributions. Some lawmaker* said Wednesday the proposals to cut individual contributions from 10,000 to 01,000 In statewide races and 01,000 to 0800 for other campaigns don't go far enough. "M y practical experience la that anybody who can give you 81.000 today could Just aa easily give you two 0800 checks," said Sen. Robert W exler. a freshman Democrat from Boca Raton. "IT w e're really serious. I think w e've got to start with 0100. It seems to me that anything lower than 0280 la Just semantics." Smith appeared before W exler and other members o f the Senate Executive Business, Ethics and Elections Committee to present his proposals, which include elimination o f the primary runoff election and limitations on the amount o f money a candidate can raise in non-election years. . Smith, a Republican, said the election o f Democratic Oov. Lawton Chiles with 0100 lim its on contributions gives the Legislature Its beat chance ever to cut down the effect o f big money on politics. Levy, Tam pa Super Bowl Task Force co-chairman. "A ll o f us would need some­ thing to divert our attention from the Gulf crisis — even If only for a few hours." Water Baldwin, chairman o f the force, predicted the game would be canceled only If "w e're bombed by somebody or if the whole world Is Involved in a w ar." "Y o u can 't bring the country to a standstill Just because war has been de­ clared." he said. The NFL has never canceled a game because or a war, according to the Pro . Football Hall o f Fame In Canton, Ohio. During World War II. the garnet went on even though some (earns were depleted by the milttary draft. NFL officials often said football was an Important diversion that boosted the nation's morale. "From Aristotle'* time on down we have been told ... that sports and entertainment are necessary for the relaxation, o f the Child killer death penalty la proposed Associstod Frau Wrttsr_________ TALLAHASSEE - The 0270 million jn proposed budget cuts before Oov. Lawton the Cabinet today will bigger classrooms, longer lines atb tg-city hospitals and fewer stAte worker*. "It Will not be done without tom e pain." Doug Cook. Chiles' b u d g e t d ir e c t o r , w a rn e d Wednesday before going over the recom m ended cute with Cabinet aides. Advocates praised Chiles for. holding the poor harmless but ■aid the cuts were still grievous. "W e want to flrat try to protect ■the people who are least able to protect themselves and then try to avoid massive layoffs,” the g o v e rn o r sa id W ed n esd a y. the state Department o f Educa­ "H o p e fu lly w e can do that tion. D istricts plan to ' cut ad ­ without destroying the fabric o f ministration coats and things what we have out there." The proposal calls for cutting like materials and field trips. nearly 1.000 positions from state Golden said. Although none plan governm ent But since most are on laying o ff teachers, when a em pty, few er than 100 and teacher leaves. ■ permanent possibly no workers w ill be laid replacement w ill not be hired. That means districts w ill hire . off* Cook raid. substitutes, who don't have to be Education w ill tAke the cut, a hit o f 0149 million on certified, or w ill split up ■ class paper. But sin ce th e state and put the children in other overestimated the number o f “ 'ktttOfcfttf M b woOM T m riJ iru C ^ T tw s ts te D ep a rtm en t' o f I- etefnehtary.1 middle and high Health and Rebabttltathre Servschools this year by 15 .009, ices follows education with some teuton •aid the ", around aa waa a proposed 010 according to W illiam C. Oolden, who to in charge o f budgets at jaiU lon cut to new Juvenile fj A}Ilf Is,* ' » - ■. .I , I . _ ! ■ ' u*kk* ' ' expectsfro m T a lla h a s s e e ." sold S e n a te P r e s id e n t O w en Margot*. O-North Miami. " If Justice reform, an Initiative de­ signed to keep teens out o f adult prisons. Juvenile Justice began the year with a 082 million budget, but was cut 024 million last fall. Counting federal funds, the Initiative * left with 017 million. C u ttin g sta te aid — and therefore matching federal funds i - to state hospitals for caring for Indigent patients * also difficult. Cook said. F iv e h o sp ita ls in M iam i. Tamps,- Jacksonville. Orlando and Gainesville that handle.AO percent o f that care wtll be w ill aleo eliminate federal aid. 0 11 million in ' Bg that Chile* 2 Lhm Craw Mg seller In Saudi Arabia MIAMI — The rap muste o f 2 U vs Crew m ay be banned in their bqmetown but Is a big seller in Saudi Arabia, where tend to lim it tmeses on record cover* rather the •We have tt here, but it is In Florida. Onc ^ y told ms I would get 01,000 for tt there, reached for a copy o f "A s Nasty A s They Wanna B e" at the 747 Record Shop In the Saudi capital o f Riyadh. Clerks at several music shops in Riyadh and Al-Kbobar told The Miami Herald that rap music. particularly 2 Live Crew, la selling o ff the shelves. But the Miami group's best-selling album has been banned from South Florida stores under a Fort Lauderdale federal Judge's order dedartngtbe lyrics obscene. ftin n ln i committee fhrtn?w n Thoma* Petw iy doubtea those figures. "T h is has got to be dose to a wild guess." he TALLAHASSEE — Florida's elate universities W hile there toaoms roofo to expand, Chancellor w ill f wperfonrs a crunch o f addttfonal undergrad­ uate students In the next decade and w ill have to Charles Reed cautioned that larger universities do not necessarily mean better. its. ■ Regents pend said, expand "There is no magic number for bow big a Tp (fa deal with the influx m 70,to o to 00,000. university should be," be sold. "Once you go toreoornmend expansion o f existing undergradu­ beyond it. there to a retreat from the kind o f ate programs and the development o f a 10 th service we'd like our students to have.'' university. Regents Chairman Charles Edwards said un­ iversities could make better use o f facilities. Urban Current enrollment to about 178,000. The planning com mittee's report, which offers colleges, for exam ple, could have weekend recom m endations for absorbing the crunch curriculum* where etudents attend nine hours o f without hurting the Quality o f existing programs, classes on Friday night,and Saturday morning w ill be presented to the Board o f Regents at their and are free to work fuUtlme during the week. If a new unlverslt^tsbullt. it would most likely Jan. 28 meeting. where demographic University presidents were told to look at their be in Southwest optimum capacity, Their prediction* showed they studies s*yt the results o f statewide h esri"g* show capacity by about 68,000 but the greatest demand for poet secondary education. BRANDON - A state legislator has drafted a bill c a llin g fo r th e d ea th penalty for people con­ victed o f killing children under their care. Rep. Chris Corn R-Apollo Beach, plans to introduce the m easure la ter th is week. C o rr aa ld s ta te la w specifies killing a police officer or government of­ ficial to a crime punishable by death, and he wants the s a m e p r o t e c t io n fo r children. Laws to punish child abusers are on the books, said Rep. Tom Mima, DLak elan d, w ho d o esn 't think Core's proposal is needed. M im a co n sid ered r e ­ com m en d in g a s im ila r change last year but said he was told by his staff the law already provides the death penalty for murders that are "especially hei­ nous, atrocious or cnrel." The 1069 potty-training death o f Bradley McQee in Polk County inspired Corr. The 2-year-oid died after repeatedly being plunged head ftretjIn to a toilet for sotting his diapers. Stepfather Thomas Coe w as con victed o f firstdegree murder. T h e Jury did not re­ c o m m e n d th e d e a th penalty and Coe, 23. was sentenced In August to life In prison. Although prosecutors no longer have to prove a child killing was intentional for a first-degree murder con­ viction. Florida appellate courts generally have said death sentences a ren 't appropriate for uninten­ tional k illin g . And moat parents ac­ cu sed o f k illin g th e ir children say they didn't Intend to kill them. Coe's defense was that he waa only trying to punish — not kill - Bradley. Leonard Lee Smalley was sentenced to death In the k illin g s o f hla liv e -in girlfrien d's d a u g h te r . TH E W EATH ER th lrth o ^ L o t ^ Cash 1*0-51 ■light 20 percent chance o f ■hover*. High In the low to mid 70b with an easterly wind at 10 -lBm ph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with patchy late night fog. A 90 percent chance o f shower* or possible thunderstorm*. Low In the mid 00s. Wtod southeast 10 m£riday..-M ostly cloudy and brassy with a 00 percent chance o f showers end thttndfTM“ Tnw likely. High around 00. Wind southeast 1 B to 20 mph. JU B T A M A Min. Ii90 1:38 pm .; Ma|. 7:28 a.m., p.m . T ID M fi D a y to n a it highs. 4:42 a.m.. 4:83 lows. 114)1 am .. 10:40 Maw S m yrn a Soaah t am !" iM l A ” " M B.) Iow a 11:21 am . Sanford W ednesday degrees and the oven was 87 as reported University o f Ftortda Agricuitursl Research and I Center, Celery Avenue. D.Rr!o d rd endlS r f s t l" W » J ir i* T i m* w u a ia *. today was 67 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was cun I- U J i111' m T vw s* �i rtnjihiissi ftjmmrr* I Sanlord Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 10, 1»1 — BA Arrests prompt program Harald staff writer Stoltn computer racovavad LONOWOOD — A. computer stolen In a Lake Mary bur has been recovered and a man who allegedly sold 1! has arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies. ___ ** Tne computer had been sold to a Longwood pawn shop In early December, and was recovered. One o f three rings stolen from another Lake Mary home and also sold was also recovered, a sheriffs report saJd. Charged with dealing In stolen property and violation of record keeping requirements was Dale Douglas Barr. 19, o f 301 Wild Olive Lane, Longwood. He was arrested Wednesday morning. SANFORD — The trusty pro­ gram. which allows aome pris­ oners to work outside the Jail to shorten their sentences and re­ lieve crowding, has been sus­ p e n d e d u n t il s e c u r it y is tightened by the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. The suspension by SherlfT Donald Esllnger came Wednes­ day In the wake o f the arrest by Sanford police o f two trusty prisoners assigned to work at the Sanford police station. The two are accused o f steal­ ing guns, uniforms, a bulletproof vest, knives and other police gear from Inside the police station on French Avenue, ac­ cording to Investigator Paul Lit­ tle. Little charged Daniel Calton Sweat, 31. o f P.O. Box 33. G eneva; and John W illiam Fenstermaker, 33, o f Allentown. Pa., with grand theft and dealing In stolen property. The case broke at about noon Wednesday after the pair allegedly arranged for the delivery o f two ptxxas and 910 to them at the police station. Little alleges the ptxxas and the 910 w ere paym ent for two handguns stolen from Inside the police station. The Seminole County Sheriffs Office reported to police they received a Up that the suspects had allegedly ordered the plxxa. A garage area at the station house where trusty prisoners wash police cars was put under surveillance. When the pizza was delivered, police allege Sweat made the exchange o f the .33-callber and .38-callber revolvers for food and cash in the garage area. At the Ume o f the transaction. Little reported. Fenstermaker waa In­ side the ataUon house getting — • - - T h e p riso n ers w ere con -' fronted, questioned and arrested at about 1 p.m. at the station house. S w ea t a lle g e d ly accu sed Fenstermaker o f removing many items from the police station and stashing them in the garage area. He reportedly alleged thai a c o u p le o f w eek s e a rlie r Fensterm aker a lleged ly sold another gun stolen from the p olice station . P olice C h ief Steven Harriett said the guns were "pieces o f Junk," which had been confiscated and stored by police. Borrow pit expansion approved ■ y d , HARK Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole Coun com m lssionrs h ave granted permission to triple the else o f a large borrow pit in Midway over the objections o f nearby resi­ dents. "It seems every time we come here, you Just don’t listen." said Emory Oreen. Green said he lives 340 feet from the pit site. C m m lssloners approved a 350,000-cublc-yard pit last year on a large vacant tract northwest o f State Road 46 and Bdseon Avenue. W ith the purchase o f additional acreage, Chris Ray to ld com m ission ers D ew itt Excavating wanted to expand the operation. Despite the com­ plaints o f Oreen and other resi­ dents, Ray said the site would become an asset to the commu­ nity.................. ........................ Commissioners voted 4*1 to allow an additional 750,000 cubic yards o f fill to be removed from the site. Commissioner Larry Furlong opposed the de­ cision. i * 4' ■ Three sirestsd, five others sought In seam LONOWOOD - FBI agents eking five people after arresting three men charged with Illegally duplicating musk: cassettes and s e llin g them through flea markets. The arrests Tuesday followed an eight-month Investigation by the FBI and the Recording In­ dustry Association o f America, said FBI agent Allen H. MeCreighL It is illegal to make and sell tapes without paying copyright fees. T h e ch arge ca rries a penalty o f five years In Jail 9350.000fine/ Agents served search and ar­ rest warrants at Oalaxy Audio Inc. and three other locations In Longwood, Orlando and Fern Park. A t Oalaxy Audio, agents a rre s te d M ohm ad H usalen Hammoudeh. his brother Yousef H u sa len H am m ou d eh an d Joseph Al-Jada. Arrest warrants were Issued for five others. It was not known how many tapes were distributed. Buyers thought they were getting s good tape for a bargain, but the r e c o r d in g s u s u a lly w e re scratchy, said FBI agent Larry Curtin. Correction W'iW" r*r PORTABLE OUTDOOR A story in the Jan. 6 Sanford H e ra ld m ls ld e n tlfle d 8 CC basketball coach Jim Payne, who la to be inducted In the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame. G A SC O O K ER * * "r mV-** ;►^ • STORE HOURS: Open 0 am - 6 pm Monday-Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY - *, -r \ -j r. W w ew eiinw s o a rirrvn *iiia n r T inirmn u ri>V iTTr-rrriiTrpitiisi riinni �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 10, 1091 Sanford Herald fU * M K M H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9003 Wayne D. Deyle, PuMMwr aamHua — kkvcvtvw K -*•*v n v-f Laura M ila n , AdvarfM nf Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: n vm n lif We v w iV i 3 Months................................019.SO 6 Months................................ 939.00 I Year .................................... 978.00 Florida Reeldenta must pay 9% satoe tax In sddftton to n tN i * ED ITO R IA LS Marxist time warp T h ree decades ago. Presiden t John K en ­ nedy m ade the B erlin W all a sym b ol o f th e failure o f com m unism . T o understand w h y the S oviet econom y is In sham bles, on e need on ly exam in e the problem s o f th e T u la C om bine F a cto iy — a 1990a sym b ol o f com m unism 's shortcom ings. Tu la, a c ity 150 m iles south o f Moscow, reflects the sam e quiet desperation that is com m on throughout the country. Sullen w orkers go to work each day, wondering w h eth er there w ill be enough food to feed th eir fam ilies and enough coal to get them through another brutal winter. ROBERT WAGMAN Budget still looms as key problem WASHINGTON - When the 102nd Congress gets down to business later this month. It will (ace almost the same problems that confronted lawmakers before they adjourned for the 1990 election. Aa was the case during the final montiia o f the last congressional session, the No. 1 problem — after the Persian G ulf crisis — w ill be the federal budget deficit. In case you thought the much-heralded five-year deficit reduction plan — hammered out over months o f tortured negotiations and s weekend-long shutdown o f the entire govern­ ment — solved anything, think again. Not only didn't the plan really solve the problem, -the deficit situation la much worse now than when Congress adjourned In October. The plan, you may remember, calls for 9000 billion in deficit reduction over five decal years. To atari towards the goal o f a balanced budget by the end o f the *908. the plan calls for the deficit to be cut by 848 billion In the current flacal year to around $148 billion. However, things have changed radically In the months since the agreement was hammered out: First, the economy has gone sour. Even though moot economists predicted s budget negotiators stuck thetr collective heads deep In the sand and created a budget based on tax income from a stead: eady economy. However. tax Income in flacal *91 Witt be down at least $30 billion, and aa m u ch as billion. Then. too. negotlat o r s w i l d l y overestim ated how much Income would be derived from the Increased “ sin" taxes on liqu or, tobacco p ro d u c ts , e tc . It seems like people are not sinning as much aa they used to — not sm oking nearly as € Tax Incoma in much, or drinking aa fis c a l'91 will much — and the In­ b# down st com e p ro je c tio n s toast $90 from these new taxes billion, and are now much lower. poftiapaoa Then there is the much aa $45 SAL bailout. Negotia­ billion, J tors decided to ignore the experts while figuring la the cost o f the bailout during flacal *91. It seems now they were at least $16 billion off. The best estimate is that the 1991 deficit. Instead o f being a manageable $148 billion and heading down, w ill be s record $248 billion and probably heading up. The upward direction la the result o f the crisis In the Persian Gulf, which Is coating about s billion a week. No one budgeted for It, and no one really knows how much It la actually coating or haw much will be paid ultimately by our various allies. What is clear la that the coat will be very high. tn addition, The United States w ill not be able to make the kind of military cuts that had been planned over the next five years. Those cuts to be the single greatest contributor billion In reductions over five years. Aa Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., chairman o f the Senate budget committee, notes, “ Probably the moat Important thing to actually come out o f the negotiations la the agreement that In the future, If we vote to Increase spending anywhere, there w ill have to be equal cuts elsewhere, ft. at least, give us a atari for the future." The first shots in the new budget battle are already being fired. One o f the biggest problems la the sharp cutback on unemployment Insurance that has quietly taken place over the last several yean. In an expanding economy this Reagan-Buah man­ dated cutback did not make much Impact. But with unemployment lines growing every day, the situation has changed and new billions may have to be appropriated] a JA C K ANDERSON econ om y. (A com bine la a m achine for havestlng grain .) M aking the transition to capitalism w ill be especially dtfflcult because the facto ry's m anagers do not know what is expected o f them . The concept o f a free-m arket system is com pletely foreign to a generation or m anag­ ers caught u p in a Mandat tim e warp. Soviet factories h ave been run by bureaucrats In' M oscow since 1917 and this presence has virtually destroyed the eth ic. In efficien cy, leth a rgy and slop p y workm anship are rampant, aa illustrated by the Soviet workers* aphorism : "T h e y pretend to pay us and w e pretend to put in a fun-day's w o rk ." Watkins’ merry band not all bad T h e T u la C om bine w ork ers h a ve no incentive to be m ore productive, private initiative is and often scorned. Instead, their production uota is set by the state, which In turn pays lem with rubles that are essentially because o f the chronic shortage o f i 3 IffUJ and Are. Minus carrots or sticks, frustrated Tula managers exhort th eir charges to no particular avail. M eanwhile, the M inistry o f A g rlc u ltru a l M ach in ery in M oscow d e ­ termines w age rates, revenues, capital In­ vestment, spending on raw m aterials, the sise o f the work farce and th e com pany's profit i 's top m anagers talk o f diversifying. Th ey want to devote 9ft percen t o f the factory’s output to m aking w elding machines furniture, refrigertora and personal com ­ puters. Y et the factory has m ade alm ost nothing but com bines since 1946, w hen U Despite their good stopped m aking intentions, the com jw nyja m anagers i n blissfully ignorant o f 1 or sell their new products. T u la's finance director is sim ilarly baffled b y the fun­ damental relationship o f sales, coats and profits. The Tula Combine Factory can be eeen aa a m ic ro c o s m o f th e ra m s h a c k le S o v ie t econom y. Lacking the vigor and vision to break free o f the central planning that has Tu la's em ployees “ are not Juat Ignorant o f how the free market works: they do not really believe It w ill ever com e their w a y ." On doctors’ discontent A gin g doctors are a discontented lot, if you believe a random telephone survey o f ISO age 58 o r older in all 50 states. T h e survey was c o n d u c te d b y M e r r lt, H a w k in s a n d Associates, physician search consultants, o f Irvine, Calif, • Sixty-eight percent feel the practice o f m edicine has become teas satisfying In the last five years. • Forty-one percent would choose a field other than m edicine if they could chooae again. • Fifty-eight percent would not encourage iter to enter ttto m edical a son o r aaught • Sixty-four percent identify governm ent intervention aa the greatest cause o f their frustration. W ell, that's a heavy m essage It would seem that the doctors are aa discontented w ith the national health-care system as m ost people are. T h e share o f the grass national product d evoted to health care has risen sharply. But the m on ey doesn't seem to be buying m uch satisfaction a t eith er end o f the doctor-patient relationship. T h is telephone survey is no m ore reliable than any aging doctor Is likely to be when interrogated by a stranger on the telephone about his Dct dccvcs, Despite that, the survey la disturbing. Cantankerous though they may be. these doctors deserve a hearing. nf»i»*"Vlp Mr: ii>‘, t ki i part with their m oney. Disaffected- workers can slack o ff on tneir __ * 1, m i t t • *- 1t*l . ----/I till- . •/ O* V>, LETTERS Counting down, hoping for peace The next few days o f January are crucial ones to our human family. Aa we ore well aware, January 18 is tbs dote set by President Bush and the United Nations Security cmmHi far the withdrawal o f Iraqi armed forces from Kuwait. These are tense days for many across our globe as. with fear sad dread, we watch events unfolding in the Persian Q ulf ares. In the face o f the threat to security which the conflict in that part o f our world poses, it Juat may be that raM ng our voices in prayer together ie the moat powerful thing we can do. My personal hftp t to that the people o f **>*■ community wttl Join with others around the world in praying for a peaceful solution to the conflict in that region. Additionally, we might oil be praying as well far sane and rratonahjn thinking by the o f "***” »* that all may lay perional ambition, pride, and greed. Aa we wait through these early days or January, let us all prey, too, for our armed forces in the SoMter tanks pan pal Is Scott, of My name raaaandrS C. daughter Thelm a BheUIng o f l i l t Pooch Avenue. Sanford. I’m to the U.S. Navy and am presently forward deployed in OuxTMsd area. I’m on the USB (AD-41) homeported In Norfolk. Vs. Moat-people may know me in the bring Mrs. < C ot (Feartle L. the Yellowstone 1 wanted to take this tim e to talk for the sailors and soldiere who ore serving their country In the G ulf crisis at present, w e are here voluntarily (because w e Joined the service). Although in our hearts (here le a much better place we'd like to be (with our families). U's hard for ua bring hers beesuac we never know what tomorrow w fl bring. While I’m only on a tender, giving service (repair*) to the Oft* i—i I u 1!! play a part In the Operation Desert nhiHri Opentooo, Wc ensure that the «|»|p that are fuhtcra are running smoothly andean be ready to Igh t if and when needed. So you eee everyone plays a part. I've been out bare for 8 months ao far, as a lot o f other ships have. The families at home do not realise jv**** much hm F * r from them st a time like this means. If you kn ow someone that's deployed In the OuU/Med < pluses write to them. It's tw o words we love hearing: MAIL CALL. If you don't know anyone, write to me: OS 9 Caeeandm C. Scott. USB Yellowstone (AD-41). Opera dona Division, FTO New York. NY 09812-2825.1 w ill write all who write me. Thank you. By the way. Mams. 1 made 2nd I'm no longer0 6 3.1'i U86 Yellowstone (Ad-41) Operations Div. FPO New York. N/ MYOOS12-2528 Persian G ulf that all may be kepi safe and free from harm. The age-old vision that arises out o f the iTnrtam Christian tradition is otitt valid for 1991, that the day w ill soon come when lion and lamb may be able to Us down together, that weepone o f war may be fashioned Into Implements o f agriculture, and that everyone will be able to dwell securely in his or her own land. Friends, let uaprayl George B. Sprsnsy. Jr. Pastor, First Presbyterian Church Sanford JV d iM n rii attention I eqjoy looking through tho sports section o f the newspaper to eee what high > f*inn* teei rtn current sports. I happened to notice you have no coverage on high school Junior varsity griaes. L myself, am playing junior van ity soccer st Lake Mary ana would like to eee m y teammates or m y name In the rspaper. We junior van ity players practice and play with aa much s p i r i t d r i T i mlM * Uon aa the varsity. After ail, the Junior van ity parents would be more Ukely to buy your newspaper if their child's accomplishmenu were acknowledged. I think It would be nice if you devoted a 11 —«■<»—« to Junior varsity sports and their players. Thanks for taking the time to Uaten to my comments. Caaity Lane Lake Mary Prtorittes are wrong An appeal is frequently heard an our radios and televisions from the **—*h community ■eying "A mind ie a terrible thing to lose — im p o rt your Negro collegia." How are priorities placed when we learn that $900,000 was riven to Nelson Mandela In South Africa by Bishop Goualn to behalf o f the Thousands o f lives have been lost between the warring tribes in South Africa atoceNriaon Mandela and Bishop Tutu have merged into the lim eligh t T te t money a o tter me sent to South Africa could be wisely spent here at home. Bonner L. Carter 8 snford LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll Id ler* must hr signed, include the address o f (he writer and < daytime telephone number. Letter* nhould Im- <hi a tangle subject and be aa brief aa ptwnibU-.. Ix-tlim are subject tn editing. cretary James WASHINGTON - Energy Secrc Watkins didn't like some o f the people he got stuck with when he took office In 1969. The crew assigned to monitor the safety o f nuclear weapons plants had been producing unreliably may information. Watkins, a nuclear buff him self from his days as on admiral In the nuclear Navy, Is no raving environm en­ talist when it comes to nuclear Issues. But even he was skep­ tical enough about the inher­ ited from the Reagan adm inistration that he m ade som e ch a n ges. W a tk in s recru ited his ow n band o f faithfuls — a ' team b f sleuths ’ to " u n e a r th - c h r o n ic s a fe t y r is k s a t ritaclea r w e a p o n s plants. Ills one o f the f M ltnucloor fe w e n c o u r a g in g *sf9ty o ffice Watkins has has already to get a handle storisd taking on nuclear safety. som o swings, g T h e E n ergy D e­ partment supervises the naiion'a network Ivate o f nuclear weapon# plants run by A t the tail end of the , reports surfaced o f lax training poor equipment throughout the network o f 17 plants. Many o f the facilities had to be abut down. Watkins formed a new Office o f Nuclear Safety and charged tt with the responsibility o f protecting the public and the nuclear plant workers from radioactive materials. Before Watkins created the team, he went to Congress and testified some o f tho people "be had inherited from the previous had no technical ■Mm* to supervise weapons plant operations. He rnmpUlmvl that the kick o f expertise made tt difficult for him to solve the highly publicised safety problems at the plants. Watkins aaid he was farced to Involve hlm adf in every he was getting unreliably optimistic Information from nfcataT >staff, Watkins' new safety office is *>y Steve Blush, formerly with the Academy o f Sciences who oversee the y Deportment say ; Under his lei Blush was a ship, the Academy o f it was highly critical < produced a report _____ __ J of •fljety In the nucletr wweapons etbon i plant complex. So Bniah is no good el* boy. Hla nuclear safety office baa already started taking some swings. The Investigator* found that Energy Department contractor* knew for nearly 19 years about a hydrogen buildup In nuclear waste tanka at the Hanford plant in Washington and Called to take action. The findings submitted to a fjrnatr panel h* *o *a by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohkx aaid that the risk o f an explosion at Hanford waa one o f the _ problems staring the Energy Depart­ ment In the face for years. The safety problems have not gone away under Watkins. Employee a are wot exposed need lessly to radiation. Security checks have been inadequate. Serious crimes. Including drug dealing and theft o f rlasaifkil docuare a l too common at nuclear plants. So Bluah’s staff has its work cut out. And Watkins has a lot o f work to do to restore the credUXUty o f the Energy Depart­ ment when it comes to nuclear .safety. Congrtaatanal overseers complain that aocne o f Watkins' aides are too stingy about sharing information with Congress on nuclear safety issues. And there is some Indication that Watkins iata aggressive staffer* run all over "T h e htoiadf has bis heart In the right has considerable Integrity." one source told our aaanrlait Scott I think he’s Just not able to �pfts '.Jtl' ,.- J* ir T g lW W Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Thursday, January 10, 1W1 — M . r v-ve’i-. Congress— Bush- Continued from Page 1A from Kuwait. The other, proposed by Democratic leaders, calls for givin g the economic embargo ajplnst Iraq more time to work. Rep. Lee Hamilton, chairman o f the House Foreign Affairs Committee's Middle East sub­ committee. said today that Iraq's action s In talks In G eneva Wednesday have helped Bush's position in Congress. " I think It strengthens the president." Hamilton said on “ CBS This Morning.*' "T h e peace talks collapsed In Geneva and that means war Is more likely. If war Is more likely I think that tends to strengthen the hand o f the president So my guess Is that he's In a very strong position.'' Hamilton said. "It's Infuriating." he of the refusal by Iraqi- Foreign Minister Tartq Axis to accept a letter (torn Bush to Saddam H u ssein . " F o r th e fo re ig n minister o f Iraq not even to It Just Is a very madden- C oatlau ed from F a g* 1A Tarlq Axis. Baker had called the meeting the last chance for peace, yet the two diplomats talked past each other on every point. A d s even refused to accept a letter front Bush to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein that warned o f the consequences o f war with the U.S.-led military force arrayed against Iraq. Only five days remain before the United Nations' deadline authorising force against Iraq If It falls to withdraw from Kuwait. The time w ill be filled with frantic diplomatic activity. O ffic ia ls said U.N. S ecre­ tary-General Javier Peres de Cuellar w ill go to Baghdad on a la st-m in u te peace m ission . France and the European Com­ munity also pledged diplomatic efforts. Yet. In the absence o f a major move by Saddam, the prospects are not bright. "T h e r e 's alw ays room for diplomacy, but It now hangs entirely on the Iraqis,” said Robert Neumann, a former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia and now a senior analyst at the Center for Strategic and In­ ternational Studies In Washing­ ton. "Th ere's nothing more for us to d o," Neumann added. "E ither they give or there's w ar." " I think that they're ready to be a tta c k e d ," said M arvin Feuerwerger, senior strategic fellow at the Washington In­ stitute for Near East Pollcy. " I think they believe that If tlence." said In an article for the Op-Ed page or Thursday s edi­ i 3 » | tions o f The Washington Post th a t S a d d a m s h o u ld n o t "m isread this debate." " I f war occurs, the constitu­ SANFORD — The next meeting o f Sanford's Operation Desen tional and policy debates w ill be Shield Support Oroup w ill be Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. at the American suspended, and Congress will Legion hall on Sanford Avenue. provide the American troops A Navy casualty officer will speak to members o f the group. whatever they need to prevail." The group Is free and open to anyone concerned about the Nunn wrote. Persian Oulf crisis. Sen. Richard Lugar, R ind.. For more Information, call Judy Osborn at 323-0105. appearing on NBC's 'T o d a y " show, said Bush w ill get the support he needs In the Senate, SANFORD — Sem inole C ounty C om m issioner Fred "and I hope It will come swiftly and certainly without a great Streetman ended months o f speculation Tuesday and ap­ deal o f rancor and delay." pointed Republican Party stalwart Dick Van Der Welde to the county planning and toning eommlaalon. Van Der W elde will Rep. Dante Fascell. I>Fla.. replace Harry Haglc, who resigned last summer. chairman o f the House Foreign Affairs Committee, was blocked Van Der welde. president o f Kids Stuff Child Care Inc., ran by Speaker Thomas S. Foley. for the District 27 seat in the Florida House o f Representatives In 1B80 and District 5 county commission seat In IB M , losing D -W ash., from pushing the both efforts. He recently said he Is considering a 1992 bid for Bush-backed plan through his panel Wednesday. But Fascell either a county commission seat or a state representftive or predicted It would win on the senate seat. Van Der W elde has been active In several campaigns. House floor. Including those for Bob Martinet. Bobby Brantley and Oeorge "W e're at the point where Bush. He Is also active In the Seminole County Republican Congress needs to speak up. It's a step backwards If are back o ff Executive Committee and the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce. at this point," Fascell asJd. He has also served on several county positions, Including the Other senior Democrats sup­ Charter Advisory Committee that drafted the county charter Nunn, D-Oa.. chair­ porting the president's position adopted by commissioners and approved by voters In IBM . man o f the Senate Armed Serv­ Included Repo. Les Aspln o f ices Committee and an advocate W isconsin, chairm an o f the p f "econom ic sanctions, a con­ House Arm ed Services Com­ tinued m ilitary threat and pa- m it t e e : J o h n M u rth a o f Pennsylvania, chairman o f the defen se appropriation s sub­ committee: and Stephen Solan m ilitary option since the Iraqi Gordon 8 . Black, had a sampling o f New York, a senior Foreign Invasion five months ago. An AP error o f 3.5 percenL Affairs .Committee member. Iraq The A P also asked what the poll Aug. S-12 found SB percent get out o f Kuwait Is tempered opposed bombing Iraqi m ilitary United States should do If it Hamilton. D-Ind., was support­ ing the Democratic alternative. with a wait-and-see attitude. targets to force Iraq out o f succeeds In getting Iraq out o f But. he said Wednesday, " I If Saddam Hussein does not ______ Kuwait, althou£i only one-third Kuwait. think it's likely the president's comply with the Jan. 15 U.N. thou*: thought econom ic sanctions If Saddam remains In (resolution) w ill prevail." deadline for leaving Kuwait. 44 wou.X work. 4B percent said the United percent in the AP poll said the Now. SB percent o f Americans States should keep troops In the United States should go to war. said the direct objective o f re­ Fifty percent favored giving eco­ storing Kuwait's government Is a gu lf area, and 45 percent said tP a g e lA nomic sanctions more time to good reason to go to war. An troops should be withdrawn. O f those who favor keeping a m ili­ "G ainesville Eight" arrested In interest closer to home, preven­ 1B72 on federal charges o f trying Yet 93 percent agreed with at ting Iraq from having control o f a tary presence, about three In x least one o f five arguments some major source o f the world's oil. eight said they would not feel to disrupt the Republican Na­ that way If Saddam were over­ tional Convention. Tl«e anti-war people have made for going to persuades 09 percent. thrown. group was acquitted in a later war. Even more Americans see a The poll, done by the ICR .o o d r e a s o n f o r w a r in A possible source o f conftistan trial. Aa the United Nations' Jan. 15 Survey Research Group , ife-and-death- argum ents: 61 for those following gu lf polls Is deadline for Saddam Hussein to c o n d u cted F rid a y th ro u gh percent to prevent Iraqi troops that differently worded quaeget Iraqi troops out o f Kuwait Monday, when hopes still were from continuing to k ill and s have vaiyfn * results. For approaches, anti-war organisers pinned on Wednesday's talks in mistreat the Kuwaiti people, 74 exa m m p le, T h e W a sh in g to n expect rallies In Oalnesville and Geneva. percent to prevent Iraq from •ABC News Poll this week The telephone Interviews with developing nuclear weapons and showed 63 percent think the Tallahassee on Saturday to draw 1,003 adults showed a substan­ 71 p e r c e n t to e lim in a t e - United States should go to war crowds o f at least 500each. Members o f the Oalnesville tial gender gap. In which 55 Saddam's war-making ability. with Iraq to force It out o f Kuwait group say they are receiving As to whether It's likely the "a t aome point after Jan. 15." percent o f men and 35 percent o f about 40 calls a day, most from women backed war. Support for United States will go to war, a "T h e operative phrase there Is parents fearful o f war and a war also was Just 33 percent USA TODAY poll taken Wednes­ 'at some p o in t" said analyst among over-65 respondents and day night had nine o f every 10 Ken Dsutrtch o f the Eagleton return o f the draft. "People are really afraid." said 27 percent am ong those In people surveyed saying they Foil at Rutgers University In Scott Weinstein, a 33-year-old households earning leas than consider war with Iraq likely. New Jersey. nurse and peace activist In The poll o f000 adults found only •15,000. ’re-afraid o f •"W a-don't have a population ,6 percent,who consider eon b cP 1 T h e A P poll question and i •* white 60 percents** It's others that found less than - • #»* -yr*and another 20 per­ majority support for using f a r o f • But the new poll Indicated cent think,U'a somewhat likely. offered waiting, rather than not Bush has gained support for the That telephone poll, done by going to war. as the alternative. W v 1 ▼ ▼ Support group Jo moot Van Dor Waldo namad to eommlaalon . Survey Peace f, Activists say they're fighting not only the apathy o f people who feel powerless to stop Presi­ dent Bush from going to war but also Ideological rifts within the national peace m ovem ent ' Organising a national move­ ment against American m ilitary action haa been slow , said Kathryn Price, a veteran peace activist and a member o f the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice in Tallahassee. The coalition Is aligned with the National Campaign for Peace In the Middle East, which sup­ ports the economic sanctions Imposed by the United Nations but opposes station in g U.8 . troops In the Middle East. Ms. Price said. The coalition 1s sending buses from Florida to Washington far the national organisation's dan. r */‘\rT#'r7 7tr\a* tim e is a conflict, the prospects , are still reasonable that they can take more suffering than we can. and that they can p revail... that they might be able to drag the war on to make us suffer a great i: deal." Feuerwerger said. W illiam Quandt, a foreign pol­ icy specialist at the Brookings Institution here, said Saddam w ill wait until the last possible m om ent before show ing his cards. " I think he has finally un­ derstood there Is not a negoti­ ated deal to be h a d ." said Quandt, a former senior staff member o f the National Security Council. "A ll he can do now la find a setting that makes It a little easier for him to make his 'If he doesn't do that, we're going to have a w ar." Quandt added. "N o one can tell you. whether Saddsm is going to: blink. Until the first bombs start falling, you don't know whether he's ruled it out." Chilessystem. "W e want to make sure we're not going back to the patronage system where they could lose their Jobs," Chiles said. "B ut In the main I think th ey'll be helping us do that." Frederick said the commission would hold Its first meeting Jan. 24 and that It hoped to have a working proposal before Chiles In time for the 1BB2 legislative 26 rally, Ms. Price said. Another peace group, more sympathetic to Huaaetn. Is plan­ ning a separate Washington rally an.Jan. IB. That organisation opposes any U.S. involvem ent In the conflict, she raid. The movement may not have a d ear focus now. but activists say that If war breaks out In the Middle East, the outcry will be swift and clear. "A n awful lot o f people wtU d ie," said Russell DeOrove. a 24-year-old Florida State Univer­ sity student. "It w ill be chaos In the United States."* " I ’m really afraid." said Ms. Price. " I feel this oountry is facing a serious d u n u tl** Issue w ith the econom y, and I'm afraid that war wtU be a long. Simmons- Drugs"One. we haven't Police Chief Steve Harriett: And. two. we haven't given them Beathard, the Seminole County a plan o f actiont" she aald. ■dyyi| district's drug education coordinator: ChortleFrttch o f the that the U A . Attorneys '* office Episcopal Diocese o f ^* ntral Flor- and the Justice Deportment have ids: Henry Hdrtow. president o f become tnvotvpd In the drug SCAN and Mary Balk, the group's secretary and achooi district drug meat majority at federal prevention specialist. from money laundering to drug Andrews sold the tactics o f trafficking itself! are drug-related. dru g dem and redu ction are The d tifirl m n *. they said, has changing. I a great deal o f Information for ■aid. walks. communities that are working releases w ere on the top o f -one's list o f activities. e're seeing things change." I a I f A U A P ll she a a ld T * 'T h e s e b a n d iild approaches are not arorldng. We U are not getting any successes this o f Country Club Rood w a y . W e n a v e to m a k e changes...ere have to m* 'r* them and the beautification o f I j I » Mary Boulevard are two different at the community level." Andrews pointed out that the He said after lengthy analysis education about the drug pro­ blem cannot be limited to "fourth o f the county's proposal, city through sixth graders," but that staff haa determined that It Is demand reduction had to be possible for the etty to solely made at all levels from "m others finance the enhanced Interneeand babies to the elderly." The most difficult group to b e tw e e n In te rs ta te bring Into the fold, she mused, Country Club Road. MUon aald he w ill recommend has M en the religious groups. The blame, she said. Is to be to rommlaaloorr* the d ty solely placed on the rest o f the commu­ an d d e c lin e a s s u m in g renity. LBKO M a ly at a local level. "W a „ Andrew* a s k f "W e don't >IA the city has been in volved In. W ho else would know about running the city o f Sanford? W ith somebody com ing In there would be a | learning process.- He de- H a rd w a re SALEI " I don’t fed we needed a 1search," commissioner H a r lo w , an e n t h u s ia s t s cheerleader In the Sem inole County ftxht he plans to be sure that repew sentattvss. o f all aspects o f ths local fight take advantage o f Andrews' offer. spooslbllty for Country Club H e ex p la in ed th e cou n ty would still participate in the protect. "T h e county would contribute the amount they would pay for any signalised intersection." he Lake Mary would Incur the coat to and beautify each Intersection, which Litton aald, would run about 640.000 an intersection. The special commission meet­ in g w ill be held In rommlsskm chambers. Lake Mary CUy Hall, 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. ® n SANFORD STOflEOMLY here slnoe Day 1. I'm a BUI Ola— as*naia owamas •• he thought about hiring Simmons since Thom as first proposed It the day Faison re­ signed Dec. 17. Simmons was named to become interim city manager at that meeting. "I'v e spoken with loto and lota o f community leaders and busi­ nessmen and every one o f them ■poke very highly o f BUI. W hy not give him a ahotT" AO they felt the action although it may not have been advertised prior to the meeting. "1 Just didn't think It was proper to grandstand It be fore the m eeting." aald. "It was a legal m eeting. I Just wanted to get It aver w ith ." A Y3E£1 We A re M oving Into Our New Sanford Store January 21st FINAL CLEARANCE SAVE 50% ON ALL to reorganise d ty departments or -hengr department manage­ ment. He sold Ms first duties will be continue whst Is already in budget preparation. Towns Center mall n e g o t ia t io n s a n d u t ilit y FLOWlft POTl CXDAIIfllOl!* rO .B A Y M M B . Ernest O. Bayer Jr.. 75. 138 Pineda S t.. Longw ood, died Tuesday at his residence. Born Feb. 2 1 .1B15, fen Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Long Island. N.Y.. In 1B61. He was a retired Janitor for the achooi system and a veteran o f World War U. He was a member at American t-*gu»«« and Republican Party. S u rv iv o r In clu d es s la te r. C o x -P a r k e r C a re y H an d Funeral Home. W inter Park. In Davis. B3. 112 Caatle Brewer Court. San• at Life Care ford, died Dec. 31. moved to from West a ( S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s . T yro n e A lexan der. Sanford, K enneth H arris, W est Palm Beach: daughter. H aroldean Alexander. West Paha B each: th r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t - g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e Inc., Sanford, hi charge o f ar_____________________ M . 304 N. Forest Btvd.. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Rosemont Health Care. Orlando. Born Aug. 8 . 1802. in New York City, he moved to Lake Mary from there In 1B74. He was an attorney and Jewish. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chaps!, Lake Mary. In charge o f 75 years ago of A.M.E. Church. D r iv e , C a s s e lb e r r y , d ie d Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springe- Born Oct. 2 8 .1B18, in Fitchburg. Maas., be m oved to C asselb erry from Randolph Township N.J., In 1B82. lie was a pilot fo r Pan Am and a m ember o f St. .Mary MMdalsn rythnAu- Church. He was a commander In th e.U A . Navy A ir Corps and a veteran o f World War i f and o f the Royal Canadian A ir fearce. He was a member o f the R8 VP. Friends o f the Library Seminole County and a board member o f the Seminole Concert Society. S u r v iv o r * In c lu d e w ife . Winifred: sons. Jack. Indianapo­ lis . S teph en . M arlon . In d .; d a u g h te rs . B e ts y . S e a ttle . Knapp, Long Valley, N J .. N ancyV blpe. St. Louis; oiog E rm lfh lk k w , Simmon* Mid he w ill *1111 pursue the ssme plans he was prepared to make as interim manager In replacing himself. City Planner Jay Harder will become acting planning and engineering director. More ad­ m inistrative and contract rew u he oo Utilities Director Paul Moore and Public W orks Director Jerry ALUMINUM STOCK 8 PLANTS ft HKHLIZIR H M IT FOR YOU? PIO gfU LLAW M AVH KLP•sv* ouramts •iw o u a moreinv •OONSOUMTI U il •«T0» OOUSCTON TMMATt •«roa FOOKXOSUOi ANDuw WITS "m a m SANFORD ACC HARDWARg roeua SMomwo cm. n u if c f u n •boom, s «n i«a v i •41 W. LAM MANY ." W N R W 90® W K S TS 0 P C N 8 0 N .M B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in John F. Wlckes. 72. GuincvQ* / - �k— Sanford Hbfbld, Sanford, Fionob — inuruoay, January iu, m i ~ ■ Iraq: flva days and ~ ~ ■■ ■ ■ Troops fight personal battle before shooting By BOBBWTDVOUCHAK Associated Press Writer IN EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA - Before anyone goes Into battle, there’s an Internal war that must be waged, a fight to control the fear that chums Inside. It's an age-old personal conflict shared by Jet pilots, grunt Infantry, tankers In their metal shells and sailors on their warships. The question asked by lowly privates In their fighting holes to generals In the war rooms Is: How will 1perform In combat? "Combat Is so violent that you can't describe It. You. can only talk around the periphery. They’ve got to go through the black hole' RntLrxperience It themselves," said Col. Jerry "Gunner" Laws, commander o f the Arm y's 75th Artillery Brigade. "The fear o f the unknown is the biggest factor," said Laws, a 25-year Army veteran who flew helicopters In Vietnam. "Before the fight, you're going to be afraid. During the fight, you get angry and the adrenalin starts flowing. Then after, you're so afraid your N ew peace initiatives surface; embassies evacuate Baghdad Associated Press Writsr_________ Fading hopes for avoiding war In the Persian Oulf appeared to rest tod ay w ith E u ropean mediation efforts and U.N. chief Javier Perea de Cuellar's mission to Baghdad, where foreign em­ bassies w ere shu tting th eir doors. The U.N. secretary-general was to leave for the Middle East this evening and meet with Saddam Hussein on Saturday. Just three days short o f the U.N.-mandated deadline for Iraq to quit Kuwait or face possible attack. His mission was announced after the failure In Geneva o f the first high-level U.S.-Iraql talks since the crisis began. T h e o u tc o m e p ro m p te d Germ any’ s foreign m inister, Hans-Dletrich Genacher, to de­ clare that the "window o f peace President Bush would get con­ surely has not become wider but gressional authorisation to wage It has not been shut." war. Congress waa to begin The nearly 6V4 hours o f talks debating such a resolution to­ betw een S ecretary o f State day. James A. Baker III and Iraq's Many U.S. lawmakers have foreign minister. Tariq Acts, argued for delaying military ac­ were characterised by th eir tion and giving the U.N.-ordered participants with discouraging embargo on trade with Iraq more words. time to sap the Iraqi nation and Baker, who was bound today military. for 8audl Arabia to brief allies on Polls have shown the Am eri­ the outcome, said that during can people about equally divided more than six hours o f dis­ cussion with Axis he had heard Tuesday's deadfine or give the "nothing to suggest Iraqi flexi­ embargo more time. In London. Foreign Secretary bility." "W e will not yield to threats." Douglas Hurd today reiterated Axis told reporters Wednesday, that his country would not saying Baker's presentation was hesitate to use force. A spokesman for President fraught with them. The United States Is demanding uncondi­ Francois Mitterrand o f France today stressed the country's tional withdrawal. Some U.S. lawmakers said readiness to go to war after the Ira q i In tra n sig en ce In the U.N. deadline but also reiterated Oeneva talks raised the chances Its commitment to seek peace. Protests m ount over reporting rules W ASH IN G TO N - S everal major news organisations are protesting Pentagon ground rules for covering war in the Persian Oulf that restrict de­ scriptions o f combat and require military review o f combat dis­ patches. * In letters to the Pentagon, the organisations said the rules would unacceptably lim it com­ bat coverage to pools, small groups o f reporters who share their work With colic colleagues, and * tilth w ould g iv e th e..m ilitary, too much control oVcm pPrtlrtgr----Britain and France announced similar, restrictions for corre­ spondents with their troops. . "W e think existing proposals go far beyond what Is required to protect troop safety and mission security," the four major televi­ sion networks said In a letter to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. "Specifically. we object In the strongest possible terms to the so-called ‘security review’ pro­ visions that set up cumbersome barriers to tim ely and responsi­ ble reporting and raise the s p e c te r o f g o v ern m e n t censorship o f a free press." The review provision provides that matter objected to by re­ viewing offices will be referred to . the Pentagon, which w ill discuss^ it with the organisation con­ cerned. "Security review may not be ........... • ---- - " • censorship In Its purest form, but It compromises the free flow o f Information with official In­ tr u s io n a n d g o v e r n m e n t oversight." said the letter signed by four network news presidents — Roone Atiedge o f ABC. Eric Ober o f CBS and Michael O. O a rtn er o f NBC and T om Johnson, president o f the Cable News Network. knees are knocking so bad you can't hear anybody talking to you. That's all right If soldiers understand that." he said. The U.8 . troops In Saudi' Arabia have only smattering o f combat veterans to reassure the green troops they have been training, and soldiers who have never seen combat have sought out the old hands for counsel. "Y ou ’re supposed to be scared to death. That's the way It works." said CapL Brent 8 mlth, 33, commander o f a Marine Infantry company In Lgflil N o tlc f UgalNotlets INTHB'GRCUITCOUIT IN AND SOS SEMINOLE COUNTY, IN THTCIRCUIT COUNT. EISHTSENTH JVOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, • FLORIDA CASENO. i ts-srstCA-tr-L CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BANK, a Fadaral SaubtsaSank. atadaraltychartaradaaylnsa bank (farmarfy knaatt aa CALIFORNIA FEDSSAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION) Plaintiff. V£* * OLENDAS. TOMLIN andOAK HASSOUR. SECTIONTHN1 B. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., a Flartdacarparaftan. FLOS IDA CIRCUIT CIVIL CASS NO. SMW1-CA-HUS FLORIDA FED E R A L SAVINOS BANK, ate.. Plaintiff. ROSEST I . MOON. stc.. tf al.. NOTICEORSALS Notks rwri» la htrifey (Ivan that, purauant' la Ilia arSar ar final udaminf aS in fMa causa. In m l Circuit C lr Caurf at l iwlnala Caunty, FlartSa. I will sail Rta M^MSMSS tfnre^M la ail^AftM If* (M ^wTINwB CamTty. I I Lai X, Slack I , COACH LIOHT ESTATES. SECTION III, accordin' ta tha Mat Swraaf aa racarsad in Flat Saak IS. Rasa M. Public RacarSa at SamlnaN County, FlartSa. TasaRtar with, without limits•i ^ 1f t * Tion#no iwwsinf ■pociiiv iwtni at partanal Rtparty* tasafhar with any and all adamant fharsfa ar replacements fherw afi Kenpe/Oven, Fan/Haad. II Unit X. SulMint H. COACH LIOHT ESTATES. SECTION II. A CandamIniam. atterdWp la tha Daciaratlan at Candemlnlum racarsad In Official Racard Saak im, Fas* mo. at tha Public Racarda at Samlnata Caunty, Fltrlda, and Pint nmgnintfni nw sm riNsrvss in Official Racarda Bask IS44. Rasa ISM. at lbs Public Racard* at SamlnataCaunty, Plartda. Includaa appMancee and such public sales. la tha ____ a. -a ----- - a a------ a caw. it nw wtsi ii pii mi. MARYANNS MORSE CLERKOP THE C IR C U IT COURT The Associated Press, in a separate letter to the Pentagon, objected to the security review provision and several others, including a prohibition on re­ porting "details o f major battle dam age or rngjor. personnel losses" until announced by the Pentagon. I — W • -------- rn>------------- •* tha Santlnafa Caunty Caurfhauaa In Santard. Plartda. at IliSS AAA, anFebruary I t mi. Oatad Ihlt *rd day i Byi JanaB. Jaaawtc « Chirk January IS. IT, mi NOTICEOF SALS PURSUANTTOCHAPTER« NOTICI IS OIVEN that purauant ta a Summary Final Judpmenf antarad mtha abawaI will aah la tbs at’ tha was! Irani dasr at tha Samlnata Caunty CaMrltiiuaa. Mrnvnit Bvniinuw WDViWfi rm* Ida, all I: » ajn. an lha SNhday at January, imp if, ___ r, lacttan Thraa. a candamlnium, tapathar with an undlvtdad Mtarsat m tha camman atamanta appwrtanant therete. at tat tarfh In lha Oactaratlsn at Candtminlum at July M. ttSA niad Sep­ t M. m t, and racarSW In official Racarda Saab lira, Papa lltS. a* amandad by Amandmant ta OatlaraNan at Candamlnlum, fltad Pabrusry t, m r m Official Racarda Raak MU. Papa iml aa amiwdad by la Oadarattan at MSS m Official Ik at amandtd by ta Daciaratlan af Had Aapuat k rns m Official Racarda Saab MSI. Papa 4k as amandad by Amandmant ta Oactaratlsn at CandwnMum, ftlad Aupuat M. taps im aI Dafdim mD Iff nap. WTnC|Itl BDLwm BBM IS Uk aMat Iba Public St Samlnata Caunty. DATED Ms MSI day pt Oecarnbar.mk MARYANNS MORSE, ■ Clarkat lhaCaurt . By JanaE. Jaaawtc OMufy CMrk Pubnth: Januaryk Ik m i 1 Task Force Ripper. "You get that adrenalin in your system and you can do Just about anything." said Smith, who served In Lcbanoffili 1983. Troops rely on the most personal o f things to get them through It. " I ’m kind o f scared about It, but I try not to think about It too much. I Just try to think about what I have waiting back home for m e." said Sgt. Michell Louvlere. 25. o f New Iberia. La., who serves with the Arm y's 101st Airborne Division. Lm hm l N o t lC B S TN THECIRCUIT COURT OP THE MTN JUDICIAL CISCUITOP FLORIDA. IMAND FOR SSMINOLRCOUNTY CASENDSMSSPCA-ldL SSNSRAL JURISDICTION MVIMON CITICORP MORTOAOS. INCORPORATED FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNERS ^ ' CiMMC' PLAINTIFF, LARRY S. BERKLEY, ST AL. DEFBNOANTIS). NOTICEOP ACTION * COStSTNUCTtVSSERVICE TO) MARI ANNAMCMICHABL ■Naaldansa unfcnatm. I f ' aflhatatdl bath al'.aaM deed. fhatr rat. halrt, davlaaat. prantaai, - n jjf— all O tla R d a n tltli and fbn afaramanllanad namad Dafandant(t) and auch af lha afaramanttanad unknawn Dafandantt and auch af tha afaramanllanad unknawn OaNwdawti at may ha aitTurC',n** YOU ARE NIEEIY NOTI­ FIED Niat an aettan has kaan smartpapa an Sw faMawtnp raw prap- •nr# iyvb bb woq pm o*mw» ad In SEMINOLE Caunty. FieriLOT k SLOCK f. WRATHERSFIBLO, PIEST AOOITION, PLAT ROOK 11. PAOISMANO V . OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLONIOA. mart cammanly knawn aa s il CARLISLE AVENUE. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS. FLORIDAWrtddNL TMa aettan bps bsan “ yau and vsu ars re­ . la eanm a espy at *nur wrtttan defense. Man*. In ft an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At- M mEI Mill MB IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEM JUDICIAL CISCUIT IN ARO FOR SSMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOt «»«X C A -M -S / L CITIBANK. P IO E SA L IAVINOS BANK, P/K/A CITICOSPSAVINOSOP FLORIDA. A FED !H A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PiBImlTT. HARLENEP.OROSS.atal. NOTICE OP FORBCLOSUEB SALE NOTICE IS HflBBEV OIVEN purauant M a Summary/Final Judpmant at Mrsdssurt datad Dacambar If. ISIS and antarad In Csss Ns. fbdnaCA-14-E/L at tha Circuit Caurf af lha urn Judicial ClrcuN mand tar Sami nata Caunty, PMrtda. adwreln ■ r '!bCITIBANK. FEDERAL SAYINOS RANK P/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OP FLORIDA. A SAVIN* URAL SAVINOS AND Lttfv iuioCIATION’ la Warntm, and HARLINE P. GROSS are OaNndanf(i). I wM sail N cashwfbewart bint daaraffht Samlnata Caunty CaurfhauM. Sanfard, Plsrlda. al li:N a'ciack km. an Sw Hh day ol m aaM Summary/Flnal Judp msnfaf faradaaura.la-wtt: Lsf SI, RIVER RUN, SEC­ TION THREE, nccsrdbip la Hw Plat Swreal aa recsrdsd In Plat Baab r . Papas si, at u and at. Public Racarda al Samlnata Plartda. DATED Ms SHI day at OaM H m L________ - Clerkbfmedraft Caurf BYi Jana E. Jaaawtc Aa Deputydark PubMab-JanuaryM.il, mi OEoa �• •• fits RHHBBHPPHM THURSDAY S anford H erald ________ ,. $fl§ 4B S H M ” ■Comics, Page 6B Lomax helps Seminoles top Mainland Brundidge catches fire for Lake Mary DAYTONA BEACH - After giving away a nine-point lead with four minutes to play, Seminole rallied from one point down with 13 seconds remaining to beat the host Mainland Buccaneers 72-71 In prep boys' basketball action Wednesday night. It was the sixth win In a row for Seminole, evening Its record at 6-6 . Mainland is now 46. The Buccaneers came back from ntne points down with four minutes to play to go up by one point In the final minute. With 13 seconds left, Seminole's Demtrtus Lomax made two free throws to put the Tribe back up by one. Seconds later. Lomax stole a pass at the other end of the door. According to sem lnole Coach dreg Robinson. Lomax made the steal with about six seconds left. By the time he drove the floor and was Intentionally fouled while attempt- LAKE MARY - Junior Alonso Brundidge scored a game-high 31 points to lead the Lake Mary High School Rams In a 7962 mastery o f the Oviedo Lions In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' basket­ ball game at Lake Mary High School Wednesday night. Brundidge. who was the leading scorer for the Lake Mary Junior varsity team last year, connected on 13 o f 17 shots from the field. He scored 13 of his points In the first ' quarter, eight In the second frame and 10 In the third stanxa. He also contributed two-steals, two assists and four rebounds. "H e had a Incredible gam e." said Lake Mary assistant coach Mike Oaudreau. "H e was the leading scorer last year on the Junior varsity team last year, but he really hasn't really done It this year. "W e knew he could do It. Tonight, he was In gear. He hit a lot o f strong □ ■ • a Lake M ary. Page 9B _ _ , a Sqmlnole Pony registration FIVE POINTS — Seminole Pony Baseball will hold its final day or registration for the 1991 Spring Season this Saturday. Jan 12. Registration will be held from noon to 2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on Highway 419. Players between the ages S and 16 can register for later tryouts. Registration costs are: $39, Shetland (ages 5-6); $55. Pinto (7-8); $60. Mustang (9-10); $65. Bronco (1 M 2 ): $75. Pony (13-14) and Colt (15-16). Family discounts are available. A copy o f the player's birth certificate is required for proof o f age. For more Information, call Seminole Pony Baseball at 323-5570 and leave a message. South Somlnolt signups OVIEDO - South Sem inole Babe Ruth Baseball will hold registrations for their second season the next two weekends. The league will offer Babe Ruth Baseball for boys ages 5-15 and ASA (American Softball Association) for girls ages 5-14. Registration costs will be $40 per player; $35 for a second child: $25 fora third; and fourorm ore free. Registration will take place this Saturday. Jan. 12 at the Lake Howell High School gym nislum from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and at the Oviedo High School gymnasium from 4 6 p.m. On Sunday. Jan. 13 registration will take place at Oviedo High School from 1-4 p.m. The same schedule will be held at the same times and the same places on Saturday. Jan. 19 and Sunday. J a a 20. Any questions about Babe Ruth or ASA or registrations, call Mickey Norton at 365-4040 or Bob Scott at 3656456. Magic fad# In fourth quarter ORLANDO — Pooh Richardson had 30 points and 14 assists and the Minnesota Tlmberwolves used a 2 0 6 fourth-quarter run Wednesday night to beat the Orlando Magic 111-103. The Tlmberwolves led 3622 after one quarter as Orlando struggled to get on track. The Magic m issed nine or th eir first 11 shots and committed six turnovers In the period. Rookie Dennis Scott scored 11 o f his 28 points In th o t h ir d q u a r t c i for M a ji ^ « * -r .1* WINTER PARK - Scott Martin scored 31 points to lead Rollins past Wesley College o f Delaware 10663 Wednesday. Rollins, which has won seven straight games, raised Its record to 9-4, while Wesley fell to 3 6 . Martin scored seven points In the last four minutes o f the first half and Dennis Hall added two 3-polnters as Rollins lead4631 at halftime. StBtson ralltos by Btthurre DAYTONA BEACH - Donnell Sampson came o ff the bench and scored 20 points lead a strong Stetson second-half effort as the Hatters beat Bethune-Cookman 84-73 Wednesday night. Stetson's Mark Brisker scored 15 o f his 17 points In the second half and Sampson added 11 after intermission as Stetson improved to 5 6 Bethune-Cookman slipped to 2-12. Reggie Cunnigham led B-CC with 18 points. Clifford Reed anaJoe Parham each had 15. Alabama baata Florida TUSCALOOSA. Ala. — Jam es Robinson scored a career-high 21 points to lead Alabama to a 7264 Southeastern Conference victory over Florida on Wednesday night. Scoring In double figures for Florida were S tacey Poole w ith 12 points. Livingston Chatman with 11 and Dwayne Davis with 15. Miami snaps losing streak MIAMI — Doug Elliott scored a career-high 19 points to lead the University o f Miami to a 9667 victory over Lehigh University on Wednesday. Elliott hit five o f six 3-point attempts In the first half to key an early 116 run. bringing Miami (6 1 0 ) from an 6 3 deficit to a 146 lead. Florida Tseh whips St. Thomas MELBOURNE - Chris Rose scored a gamehigh 21 points as Florida Tech Improved to a 12-1 record by handily defeating St. Thomas 967 4 Wednesday night. Also scoring in double digits for the Panthers, who led 3629 at the half, were Robert Sewell with 15 and Astley Smith with 16 St. Thomas (6 1 0 ) was led by Leon Pierre (20). Demetrua Perm enter (15). Andie Simmons (13) and Mike Banks (12). * 1 □$•* $ « Illinois. Page 29 msinisn?< i " ' ' "*c*f“* “ *'*• Connecting on 13 ot 17 shots from ths field, Junior Alonzo Brundidge (No, 15) scored a game-high 31 points Wednesday night to lead the Lake Mary Rams past the Oviedo Lions in a Seminole Athletic Conference game. Raiders roll in conference opener SANFORD — Bis players .scored in j doubts figures e »- alls a*m tool*- Ootfimuntty iootHrgemen's basketball team won lift opening game In the Mid-Florida Conference with a 101-93 victory over St. John's River Community College at the Health and Physical Education Center Wednes­ day night. The win improved the Raiders record to 116 and was their- ninth triumph In their last 11 starts. * 8CC will face a major challenge this Saturday when it travels to Lake City. Lake City is currently 136 and ranked No. 2 In the state and No. 11 In the nation. The W olves also won their conference opener, knocking o ff No. 3-ranked Central Florida 112-111 at Lake City Wednesday ■■ si I n, nm m ms w it. d*jm «n t-s m «, a«sufc n M i. crate* 41444 14. RMtnraw A * M i l . Frwfnan I I M I . T * M » : 174*D-M W. * , Hslttlm* - ICC M. UR CC 44. Thraspoint ftetd «M lt - URCC ISM (Tarrancs M4. Ilmmana l l. Bank! I I. Caak 1 4, AnSraw SI. Backtan M i l ICC 4-1! (Natan 14. OaJaaua I f . Vaniant S I, Mackay S I). Tata! fault - SJRCC M. K C » . FtuteS out - SJRCC Banku SCC. Mackay. Tactintaata — nana Rataundt — SJRCC M (SackIan 7. Brass 7)i SCC 47 (Caste* W. Natan •). Atalatt — SJRCC ll (SackIan t )i K C 11 (Vanrant 4). Racardt - SJRCC SM. S I MM-FterM* Canlarancai SCC 11-4, I I MFC. lnta. respectively. Also in double figures were site Cephus (16). Dennard Ford (13). Darnell Robinson (11) and Dexter Van rant (10). It was the first time this season Vanzant has scored In double figures. The Raiders were unstoppable In the early going as they raced from a 2-2 tie to a 216 advantage In the first six minutes behind Mackey. Nason and Vanzant. But the Vlklnga came scrambling back and cut the lead to 25-17 two minutes later. C l* . ' * SCC women break losing streak 1 1 •». FRTIRMURS JUNIOR COLLSSI (M) Htfsid sports writsr SANFORD — Pamela Williams and Tina Lester combined for 34 points and 24 rebounds as the Seminole Community College women broke a four-game losing streak with a 0654 triumph over St. Peterburg Junior College at the Health and Physical Education Center Wednesday. Williams, a Sanford native who prepped In Germany, scored a game-high 19 points while Lester, playing with an Injured back, added 15. Both grabbed 12 rebounds each. Also In double figures for the Raiders were Deltona freshman Kim Kicklighter. who hit three 3-polnters en route to 13 points, and Debbie Otason, who had 10 points and seven rebounds. The win was the first for SCC In almost a month-and-a-half and raised its record to 5 6 . The Raiders w ill play at home again this Saturday when they hqst Miaml-Dade Communi­ ty College, North Campus in a 2 p.m. atari. St. Petersburg, which fell to 3 6 . was led by Tonya Doyle (16 points) and Paula Wukita (11). The Spartans Jumped out to a 165 advantage DpyM H t t-t 14. McCpy I I M 4. Wukltl 4 M S4 II. HlftttmlM S I !-! I. Ssraka I -14 I t 7, tlwU I I S I i. Ipantfbt l-l M I . Opntry S ll 1-17. Tuttte: M-744MM. MMINOkS COMMUNITY C O U .IS I (Ml Kumpf 14 S t 4. Oravw S I SS S Kkkltflhter 414 11 l l Stem* M M I, Oraw SS SS S William! S I! S7 If. TRamra I -I M t Oteran 4* 44 14. Martin S I SS a lateatem S I S t a Latlar 47 7-14 IS Talatt: ISM M-MM. ' H a m t n w - K C S IFJC n TVa*point ftete peal* - IF J C S ll (Dayla 44. WuktH 44. Mate l ilt K C B7 (KkfclteMtr S7). Total loute - SFJC II. ICC B . Footed out - S FJC HtphtmlSu SCC O ra m . Oteatan. Tadtnlcalt — nana. Rakaundt — SFJC II (Wwfclte a Kanaka a Steal! 4); SCC M (William! it. Latter ill. A u d it SCC II (Kumptl). Racardt - SFJC SS SCC S4. Freshman forward Dennard Ford (No. 14) scored 13 points and had six rebounds In SCO's win over 81. John's River Community Col fogs. No shortage of heroes in Oviedo’s upset of Lake Mary preserve the lead. Fluhr Is starting In place of senior Ryan Pass, who went down with an Injury In practice. Lake Mary outahot Oviedo 17-13 and had a 7-4 edge In corner kicks. Fluhr made nine raves for the Lions while Kevin Tyll and Jason Redditt combined for six raves for the Rams. In Wednesday's Junior varsity game. Lake Mary won 3-2. The Lions, now 46-2 overall and 1-62. In the SAC. will host Seminole In another conference match on Friday night. Lake Mary. 8-5-2 overall and 4-1-2 In the conference, travels to Miami this weekend for a pair o f games, playing Miami Sunset Friday night and Miami Killian Saturday afternoon. OVIEDO — There were so many subplots In Ovfodo's 6 2 upset o f Lake Mary In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' soccer match at Oviedo High School’s John Courier Field on Wednesday night. U'a hard to know where to begin. For starters, the Lions came into the game without leading scorer Rod Mentus. who is out sick. In his place. Coach Dave Jekanoakl started Craig Ruemiach. a defender who had never played striker before. □ 7 p.m. — SUN. College. Cincinnati at Florida State. (L) Mary.’ Brawn. TacMtcali L*M Mary S I. f t (AC. « He responded with (he Lions* first two goals, giving Ovtodo leads o f 16 and 2-1. Derek Sweeney and Hector Mejia combined to create the first goal while Rob Guggenheim had the 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 11 w _ ‘ — ■v - f - ' ■•• "r *?■T ~ •- r /VT .£ �— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 10, IBS I Pinehurst features thrillers S T A T S & STAN D IN G S SANFORD - Opening night in the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Men's Polar Bear Softball L e a g u e b e in g p la y e d ., a t Pinehurst Park featured a trio o f close contests. varsity a! 8:18 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Junior varsity Boon* at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. Lake Hosts11 at Lsssburg, 8:30 p.m. Alan Sumner and Jim Troyell each bit a double and two singles pace Bikini Beach's 19-hit attack against Cap'n Nemo's. Also col lectin hits were Brian Poe (three singles). Artnte Van Zill (double, single). Mike Dick and Chuck Norman (two singles each). Mike Childers (double) and Billy Warnock, Bob Driver and Tim Dulmstra (one single each). Underwood, Chad Braden, Mike Smith. Shannon Split and Mark Lallberte each hit a single. Providing the offense for Pratt Autom otive were Neal Miller (two singles), Kirk Rorer (triple) and Paul Pratt. Tom Wilks and Rlc Holt (one single each). The Liquor Store collected 18 hits In Its win over Harcar. T. Stanley fed the hit parade with a single, double and triple while S. Wyman had a home run and two •Ingles. B. Jones chipped In with a double and two singles. A lto contributing were J. Cox (two singles) and O. Burgess, S. Richards, M. Bolton and A. Dickens (one single each). Contributing to Cap'n Nemo's 11-tilt offensive were Shannon Split {double, single), Lee Tuck and Mark Lallberte (two tingles each). Craig Split and Dwane Smith (one double each) and Mark Underwood. Chad Braden Doing the hltUng for Harcar were J eff Burkeman (home run, single). Calvin Bryant. Dave Fry and Ed Stalhman (two singles each) and Jim Arnold, Terry Roscoe. Bill Roacoe and Howard Jones (one single each). The season opened with Bikini Beach beating Cap'n Nemo'a 13-4. Cap'n Nemo'a knocking off Pratt Automotive S-2 and The Liquor Store edging Harcar 5-3. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Ssmlnols at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 0 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Eustls at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m„ varsity at 8 p.m. DaLand at Laka HowaN. Junior varsity at 8:18 p.m., varsity at 7:48 p.m. BOYS’ BASKETBALL OviSeesl8eelei.Tillp.fn. Cetperyef PlttiSurfh. T:Up.m . TsfwUestOilce f , Strife* st Lei Aripitai. W iM p m HertleV M Vancewer, )• ;» p.m. Routs open Chase league •ingle each). N.V. Seneenit DrtrWt, 7: Jlpm Cefsery w Weririneiei, l:M p.m. CMceaeel W*rVpe«, l:» lp jn . Namsri Marty te Internaltonal „ ■Mrijorrsate, SANFORD - On open in g night o f the Sanford Recreation Department Softball Wednesday Nlgbt Polar Bear League at Chase Park. Bradbury Auto. H all't ■Stucco, and DCC cakewalked to victories. Bradbury Auto defeated Sanford Police Benevolence Associa­ tlon 13 .7 , Hall's Stucco smashed Sm ltty's num bing 19-7 and DCC topped Aronow Survivors Tlwtft tester ICm'tDalteaDall •Tract ate Lute ie -3 . (n s w ) y p j s 2 Q(Ml MJt PtMl TSJST Im aSrsts—ITS. 3CebeEsrty Ace *§ -■ "■ 3 ■S I _______ wt7 dEuESr m t C rwrtriw ate .•nnaarn cteT^ - UfMri Curti* . TteM rVaTa aOscWaOnMs CateSta M M «. tatt ITS >1M. KiteM M 4 Bute* M N I Atewass 1-11 H », M i *4 *4*. Tannr *4 M l VtaCM*>4M t, Siiwilta H W, A— teyMMATWta wa at tea, anwaw te#. mmrnm MSSti . Lllt),ntn cs - piacts te tejyte iter, wate, tram Ite m m i i h - tn H N R B -M Leading Bradbury Auto's attack were Charlie Miller. Randy Ferguson and Alton Coleman (th re e s in g le s e a c h ), T om Bledsoe and Steve Makey (two singles csch). W ill Bland and Mark HofTman (each w ith a double and a single) and Jack Heame, Chris Wire, Steve Oray and Eric Tariblo (one tin gle each). Providing the offense for SPBA were Ned Golden (two singles) and D avid D ellxosso, Kevin Levin e, N ln tf Fontana, M att ____•. Stewart, Kipp ParshaU. Steve Ctechutel at •t,_._ 1 ThteriteUte • (Mi Ing a lay-up. there were still three seconds showing on the clock. The officials ruled that the clock should have run out before the foul and ended Ute game. The win was especially sweet because it comes 34 days after Seminole was blown out 60-42 by Mainland in the Rotary Tlpoff Clastic at W inter Pant High School. p R m n r q 1 a m w ia t iii .n B issss* " ■ * * - Lightweights aim Oviedo at dual meat victory OVIEDO — Jumping out lo a quick lead by winning the ftret four matches. Oviedo held on to take a 38-24 decision Oram 1 Todd Snow at 112. Light dectsloned John Labredore 4-2 at 119 and Gomrad scored a 10-7 decision over Sherman Gregory at 125. O ther Individual w inners for O viedo on Wednesday were Jim m y Vela (140). Chris (son (ISO). Kyle Lanun (171) and Brian Black (290). Vela, laon and Black all won by pins while Lanun nnlffuiri » fall Oviedo wtU wrestle again this Saturday at home •gain st Clearwater-Country side. The Junior varsity dual meet la scheduled for 11 a.m. with the varsity aet to start at noon. — ‘ T ^ i r "• ^-r vTrrr-i r fi i « - wnnsimao)aw.cuH te m i m i !“ » S e X i K ^ 5 - « i l a S : pteaf xduiytec i:ss; ttt — Steen (0) tewteri c— r IigI m - Wuti ilo ) Utete vwtnv - w mm The Oreyhounda alto won the junior varsity SANFORD — Richie Staevea scored two goals and Danny McAvoy netted one lo offset an own goal in Lym an's 3-1 decision over Seminole in a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' soccer match E— ‘ rr^~'~T*i— s a g *YMgtiamntaikiim Midway throuMt the first half. B la m e put Lyman up 14) when be scored on an assist from Frank Ctpoila But three mtnutee later, the Greyhounds m bplayed a ball into their osm net, tying the score for Seminole. Six minutes before halfUme. Staevea gave Lyman the lead for p n d when be pounced on a rebound o f a Brian Fooks Moat and tucked k home. McAvoy gave the Oreyhounda some breathing room, scoring in the second half cxian assist from Cipolla. "In the second half, sre played some outstand­ ing soccer." said Lyman Ray fiandldae. "We pUyed without two atartem (T o b y U ib to . and Alan Newsome, both out sick) but we still played welt. I'm very pleased artth that. "Sem inole la to much better than It haa been In the past. We really had to w orkout there for this w in." Lyman outehot Seminole 24-4 and took three com er kicks to the Tribe's one. Greyhound goalie Marcus Dew terry made two 1 nole’s Jon WUUanta made eight Now 8-4 3 overall, 2-1-3 in the SAC. Lyman will n ext play at Lake Brantley Friday night. Seminole, 3-3-1 overall and 1-3-1 in the confer­ ence, boats Oviedo Friday night. vmtm w. ovwte 0 Continued from IB St. John's was able to keep the game d o te the rest o f the way but were never able to get closer than four points. SCC kept Its advantage by hitting its last 21 free throw attempts. Including IS for IS in the last five minutes o f the game. Cephus had a good all-around game for the Raiders as the A fo ot-7 freshman grabbed Powering Hall's Stucco were MUte Wilson and J.M. Hall (three singles each). Spencer Baggett. Kenneth Hutchison, Marshall Lee. Frank Staggs and Mark Hutchison (taro singles apiece) an d J im C a m p b ell, L e s lie Wilson, Alan Dobes and Matt Condelug (one single apiece). Taking part in SPBA'a offense were Johnny Ploddock (three singles). Mike Rotunda and Jack Jenkins (two singles each), Bob W ells (double). Bob Bumgiman (triple). 8am OrtflHh and Kevin Kelly (one tingle each). Pacing DCC were Tim 8utton (double, tw o singles). Frank Turner (double, single), Vernon Law and Granville Eubanks (two singles each). Guy Brewster (tr ip le ) and D onny M cCoy, Sammy Edwards and Robert Cattpt (one single each). Chipping In for Aronow Sur­ vivors w ere T im Noto (tw o •In gles) and Eddie Am oedo. Louis Beenes and Art Brown (one single each).. point guard J J . Wiggins picked up his fifth personal, forcing Lomax to play the point. K e rr y W ig g in s s c o re d a game-high 24 points while pull­ in g In 10 rebounds. Shawn Washington added 12 points and seven rebounds while J J . W ig­ gins contributed 14 points and “ T h is gam e re a lly was a seven asstsis Lomax finished measuring stick to see how Ur wlh seven points, three assists w e've com e," said Robinson. and four steals. "I'm dlsappopinted with our Seminole's junior varsity foam Inability to protect the ball with nine-point lead. TheytM ainland) Improved to 7-0 with a 74-48 •hot 18 free throws In the fourth rout o f their Mainland coun­ auartcr but out kids hung In terparts. The Tribe w ill play again this Friday night, returning hom e to ! * * * * * " * ■ the BUI As the Buccaneers spent moat naaium o f the night at the free throw Une Conference game with Oviedo. • fM M H u s in g •md Bubba Split (one single •piece). Cap'n Nemo's collected nine h its In Its w in o v e r Pratt! A u to m o tiv e . D w ane S m ith 1 « when he scored on an assist by Chris Brown. Charlie DeGraff put Lake H o v e l in front with his unassisted goal, mown later netted an unassisted goal himself togive Lake Howell acuehkm. "T h ey caught us very early, but we were able to come back and take over, said first-year Lake Howell coach Analot Popovich. " It was a good route 10 a 31-point effort. Also in double figures for Si. John's, now 5-10 on the season, were Jeff Simmons (14) and Darius Finder ( I I ) . The VUU i^i hit lO three-pointer* aa they attempted to catch the Raiders. inside shots," Other than Brundldge's on- m«n n re w o rt., the B .m .' points were preuy evemy oretrlbuted through the Uneup. Mike Merthle adding 18 whUe .Im w , HklDelln chipped In With 18. All but two o fH a m d in 'a points came in the Drat half while all but three o f M erthk's were scored in the secaod half. production from Brundldg r , "It would be extrem ely im ­ p o r ta n t.” aatd G a u d rea u . ' Everybody knows Mike and Jason ana ore averaging 40 points a game between them. You can’t hide that. Now ihey’U see that Alonso scored 31 to­ night. In Wednesday's junior varsity game, Ben fUvttoput In a shot at the buxscr to g v e Lake Mary a For O viedo. Sim on Harper • » ! « * “ P * »“ » » hUe r o m * Rogers and Dan Hargrave each had 10 . With the season heading into the stretch run after exams next week. Gaudreau said that the Runs could certainly benefit from rnnahtirni added offsnaive W o r lj,d ..s Fcistost G a r n i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 10, 1001 — SB People Moose Club pampers kids, elderly IN B R I E F Triangle Productions Inc. w ill hold auditions for five men and five women actors o f varying ages on Thursday, Jan. 17 and Saturday, Jan. IB. The auditions will be held af Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce, 1939 Booth Circle. Longwood. Audllloncra should be prepared to give a one-minute monotogue and a cold reading. The play Is "E xit the Body," a comedy/murder. For an appointment-and Information, call Diana Layer, 324-0004. SANFORD — When Sanford and DeLand Mooec and Women o f the Moose members finished their work, over 200 Moose and auxiliary members cooked needy children and 1 10 elderly residents hams, turkeys and all the trimmings for a o f Hlllhaven Health Care Center knew holiday meal. They collected money and somebody cared about them. donations o f gifts and clothing from area residents and merchants. They made Lodges 1801 and 1126 pooled re­ sure every child and senior had a gift, sources for the second year In a row to with hta or her name on It. to open on bring Christmas to orphans, needy fami­ Christmas. lies. and often-forgotten senior clttsens. "S o many people opened their hearts." Chairman for the event. Gary Almond, Almond said. said its success could be attributed to the hard work and dedication o f everyone . One teenaged resident o f the United who participated. Methodist Childrens' Home was stunned " I personally want to thank Lodge when he opened hta package. A Lodge members and the Board o f Officers,, the member had donated exactly what the Women o f the Moose, all the merchants boy had wished to receive: a trumpet. who donated clothing and toys and my * "H e couldn't believe It. He never mom. Ann Almond, who helped more thought he'd get a trumpet, but the list than I even asked her to," Almond said. we asked them to fill out was a wish list, Almond said the Moose w ill Immediate­ and he thought, well, why not?" Almond Art csntsr features photographic exhibit MAITLAND - The Maitland Art Center, 2321 W. Packwood Ave.. will hold a members' preview and reception featuring the photographic work by Woody Walters Friday. Jan. 11.. at the center. The exhibition, Florida the Landscape, will Include 02 works highlighting people and the rapidly vanishing Florida Land­ scape. It Is open to the public on Jan. 12 and w ill continue at the center through Feb. 17. For Information, call the center. Ovtrsaters to weigh In D B A * A M T : This Is In resp on se to th e le tte r from "Shocked on the U88 O'Brien," the sailor in the Persian Gulf who criticised the spelling In a letter he had received from a high school student. He quoted the following: "1 now you are doon your best to pertek our nation fum them and 1 want you lo no we are prowd o f you." Then "Shocked" went on to soy, “ God help America if our kids are graduated from high school lllng and writing the way East-Woot Klwanis to gather East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, 8eventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 410 Ridge Road, Fern Park. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Z Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House ofGoodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Abby, 1. for one, don't appreci­ ate the generalisation, t assure you that America w ill not (kit apart when ou r gen eration comes o f age. On behalf o f all the educated high school students o f America. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all the brave men and women now serving in the Persian G ulf and many other places around the world, prepared to give their Uvea If necessary in the eervlce o f our Old cars put in limelight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. •Itv Whan Crooms Academy 80s Classic Years Reunion met In Sanford, two tonotlme friends paused to chat. Dr. Velma Williams, left, instructor at Seminole Community Colleoe, and former coach and health teacher C.6. "Coach" Franklin talk about the "good old days." explained. Ed Sullivan, director o f the childrens' home, later wrote lo thank Moose mem­ bers. "M ay the love each o f you sent our way come back to you ten-fold," he wrotr. Sanford Fire Department displayed trucks and rescue equipment at the party. The city of Sanford donated 80 bicycles. Mayor Bettye Smith stopped by to Join the fun. A fter entertaining the children for several hours, Moose and au xiliary members loaded food and presents Into vehicles for the drive to Hlllhaven. "Although we all think o f Christmas as being for kids, we didn’t want to forget our elderly," Almond said. After a year o f planning, the Christmas party la a fond memory for Sanford Moose Lodge members and the Women o f the Moose. Members, however, are never idle for long. T h ey are planning a big barbecue for needy children to be held this summer, Almond said. i u defend u Student rises bad speller 1900 to A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:40 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-0070. 'Good old days’ relived ly begin planning next year's party. He hopes It will be bigger and better than ever. "There are so many children for us to help," he said. By LAC V DOMBM Herald People Editor Auditions open to actors, actrsssss 1.H D B A * EDUCATED: Thank you for writing.T know that you speak for many teen-agers. Read on for another reaction to the letter from “ Shocked" - one t had not considered: DBAB ABBYi This is In re­ sponse to the letter signed "Shocked on the USS O’Brien": Perhaps It never occurred to "Shocked" that this young high school student who made so many mistakes in his letter may have had a learning diaabUlty. Aa a parent o f a child with a learning disability. It was very easy for me to understand what the writer was trying to say. Perhaps one should not be so quick to criticise how a person e p x ressea h im s e lf, b u t be thankful instead that the child took the time, effort and courage to write to a service member In the Persian Gulf. T.0 . 01 ALTOONA* PA, DBAB ABBYi Recently you published a letter from a serv­ icem an In the Persian O u lf bem oaning that high school students writing to him lacked M A |t ABBYirt My amnot notsure auraIf Ifthe theresults resultso fo f our My husband husband am and I received a good chuckle childhood traumas had anything from the letter in your column to do with our meeting ana felling In love, but he's blind in about the two less-than-perfect one eye and 1 wear an artificial Junco birds who feU in love. We right leg. have been married for 23 years. 1 DBBM ALCBOW Dt BBATTLE A D V IC fl ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1 writing skills. I am a high school teacher, and 1 was not surprised at his comments. Let me tell you why Johnny can't write: Johnny Is in « class o f 48 average students. I Johnny only 00 minutes each day. durIng which time I mustt take roll, deal with discipline problems, correct papers, try to quiet disturbances In the hall, flu out forms and try to teach. Johnny, like m ost average atudents, hates school, so he is hard to teach. I will try to get him to learn anyway, but he never has pen, paper or textbook with him . If he < does manage to VERTICAL • FREE in home estimates j dent, 1 must i and try to get him, going. Then, I must move on to the other 44 students. Too soon, the bell will ring, and Johnny w ill have written nothing on his paper. W ell, tomorrow’s another day, and I'U try again to get Johnny to write. Somebody's got to do this ‘ nuinpv m m a iy service • Quality Workmanship • W e Do Replacement Slats ______________________ • Custom Valances For thefitted in vertical Hinds end mini-bUnds, celt •1 ■ ----- *M..I M .----m ------ «*— P m t i l l - -J------- m M n n p i l Ftf w M i r V w R t v r wwotmmm ’ l-ilo i id 790 WyllY Avb*Sanford r. ' ; -n r ? ' — „ , \ 'Z -' ► fi-V •* > * . -\V Vi. { ♦ * ■ 1 s \\\ ■S'* ‘ W v 'V*. \ ie < ! ■ —‘ .f )> C on ven ien ce la . T- . at COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE 2409 Airport Soulovard • Sanford AJAW W SSBT m Far Information CeB 322-1424 tS I, l ■ M M flM B B H g B B g |H im B B | m B m m | �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Ttiureday, January 10, 1891 CLASSIFIED ADS Saminolc CENTER le wort wUti K M eaehld*-Mu*lln 11 H i — UP TO 111 HOUR procmlng mall weekly chart guerantood. Froo d»i*Hi wrlto, 10, Orlando •Winter F 322-2611 631-9993 IMIO Central. Suit* J U S F L China. Ca-lWto CLASSIFIED DEFT HOURS W ILLIE C. T E R R Y and M IN N IE L E E T E R R Y .h li wltoi 8UO SMITH, EMORY G R E EN ,H E R M A N W ESLEY, HERMAN WESLE Y W ALDEN, and E L L A SANDERS. Kllving. and II detected, any unknown party who may claim at tpouto hair, dtvltae, grant**, etilgne*. lienor, crodltor. truttao or otlwr claimant, by. through, under nr agalnttuld BUD SMITH. EM ORY G R E EN , HERMAN W ESLEY, HERMAN W ESLEY W ALOEN or E L L A SANDERS: DOM ESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION, and A LL PARTI ES having or claiming to have any right, till* or Intorotl in ttw toi lowing dascrWad property, altuat*. tying and being In Seminal* County, Florida, to wlt: Lot 14. Block A, M M . SMITH'S Ind SUBDIVISION, according to the B A B Y S ITTIN G I In my home! All eg** H HOURS. Reaaon able! m -s e it lor Mr*. Moor* DCADUNfS lueadoy thru Friday II Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday S:30 PAL Friday . A D JU STM EN TS AN D C R ED ITS ! In Nib event ef sn errer In an eS. 11m Sanford HereM w ill he retpenalbl* for ttwHntHm orttonenty end only to the extent efttie cost et that Inoartton. Ptoese ctieck peer ed tep accuracy tfw Nrft Say It m m . Ma. S. C. of Lake Mary called to atop her Sanford Herald clatallwd ad from continuing on Ita achtduled 10-O ay Special rat* commenting to her Herald CiattJfied Contul tant that the poalllon waa titled when a Herald reader NOTICBOP ACTION TO OUIRT T ITL E TO : BUD SMITH, EM ORY ORKEN, HERMAN W ESLEY, HERMAN W E S L IY W ALDEN, and I L L A SANDERS. II living, and It decaaaad. any unknown party who may claim at apauaa. hair, deviate, grant**, asalinee, IRVINS 0. LAWRENCE, I SQUIRE LAW R IN Cf A PAYNE, F A » » —- a . - - — f i , . | ' t l i ■W t d K E W l t R U i Tempo, Flerido M R iiDim -nsi an or aotore January is, tSft, and me me ertptael wfto me Clort ef Rd» Ceort either before aerytee an PlefnftfPe eftsrnwt ®f Immediately thereafter! ----------- — O n t iii)' a dolaoM a M llt a utintiea.saa-iati NOTICBOP B.O.B./H SANFORD •Hug* I bdrm., ctoaa ta d a w n ta w n . C a m p la ta privacy I SISO par weak plua PART T IM I •Currently aaaklng atudant tor awNMa metntenance. Cowtact, Kavto n t -m a SI—MERSytR IN THB CIRCUIT COURT, OP TNR RtOtfTH N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ,V - ' a . ' •- . »• »*.-*• • 1. 7 ato-smUNKertyr-Jb-ms ":r WE HAVE TN E SOLUTION I Plertde. OATRD Mtotrd day ef Janu­ ary, HB1. M ARYANNI MORES AaCtort at aeMOeurt Ryi Jane » . Jeeewtc intereeled ee heirs, ^Inrteeee, grantee*. aialanaaa. Itonars. creditor*, truatooa, ar ettiar claimant*, by, through, under ar. eternal HUOH WALTERS. N O TICt OP ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an The Sanford Herald 3 Lines ^^ssm ssss., l i e * .peelaiwi imwo ' •emwnwwoweaaereuna eneowr «*• 4 **u*W C • *HJ C I V I I O I WUOCH NTXM N V I A W X i I I O I MVJ TWV ■■ AOOSU PEC.* D CM I I U I BN I AW N J - O C T O I A C U E T I I . PREVIOUS SO LUTION : *1 wanted so happy. M only lor an hour.** — In Caaa Ne. ao-SMCA M of ma CircwH Cewt N Re U N JedWN CirteH in aad tar Bemtoeto Caunty, Pier Ida, arboreta CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAV­ INGS BANK P/K/A CITICORP BAVINOS OP PLORIOA, A F B O B B A L SAVINOS AND l o a n a s s o c ia t io n M riatn t if f , end R IC N A R O • PARK BE. DlAMd C. PARKER. U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA. STATE OP PLORI OA OCPARTMBNT OP KSV■ N U E end R IC H A E O A . PALMS B. TRUSTEE a * Ob smdanilal, l orlH art to Bto Side Yard variance regybemanN In at ME-BdMrtctan: The leaf *i s ef me nr ef EN rt 1, War a Plertde Land A C a le a lia tle n Com pany Limited Map ef If OerSnMe Baum �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 10, 1991 — BB KIT ’ N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 114— R m I Estate 181— Appliances Manaoomont AVAILABLE 1 A I bedroom apartment*. FromUiOJM I*. J*ka«Boottyin-*m ® eNl ( e f o m H e '> > mtcATofi HEAR THE QUIET1I "SOLD, SOLO, SOUHr Mr*. J.H . we* thrilled met her bed Ml* were "told, told, toldl" She called ut ■ told ut how happy the wet alter Ml IIng her merchendlM. J.H. we* very turprited at how quickly the bed* Mid after the placed her edl Cell ut end let ewr friendly tlalt help yev with yeur edl SAHFOtO COURT...121-3311 Hwy. 4M tael Rant ena/Mttl Carwcpietaieok' i:*-m 7 SMI lake Mary feted Sanford CaN 3 2 1 * 0 5 8 4 IMMIDIATR OCCUFANCYII - gm *, -• ‘ *■ ; f •«" 4 LAKf MARY, large amcutlvo a Mrm. Immaculate, fireplace, screened porch, baautlfwuly 135— Condominiums Co O p / S ilo HsM Onr ly SiRti’i Rooms! Tbr* Jsfwary lTtbil SJTSTOWl MOVE IN COST APPLICATION M I I S litre nowIMH PIHE RIME CLUB PRICES STAR TIN O A T *41J M 1 Bedroom 1 Both condomini­ um*. All appliance*, vortical blind* throughout, eiubhoute, pool, tennlt, tecurlty guard CALL..JM-4410 Landerema PI. Inc./Breker ■HI-MM OPIN MON..SAT., f-I ' ________tUNOAVII LK. JENNIE APTSI I bdrm apt*, with C/H/A from IMS/me. Include* water A M i I A i r * . > feat* A F A R T M IN T II with pool, alerting at Mll/mo. 4H4H4 RIVCRFRONT, Cottage at Katle'i landing, efficiency, Adult*, no gat*. FRRI canoe u»a14114monthly. MMOt OR EA T Lima Heeeel Oroet little Price I Perfect for ut time buytJ. tmall family or (n v a ita r. O ve rtire d lei. beautiful treetl U l.toO .R B l* MeKeene* noNCMf stf n a p i s Lake Mery m a m Call between 1I AM SPM S2Z9 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1bedraom I batheveileble SANFORD • ft* Perk Av. I Bedraom. Wkly or monthly + dep Very kee*.HMW7 after * 1 bedraom, t bath, living rm„ kitchen. On * porch, clean, nka. 0X1/mo pluoWO fc.N o pet*. W dlH SANFORD! Near 11/tl. I bdrm. 1 bath, lanced yard, carport m+m/m-tm LESS THAN SUM DOWN WITH NEW FINANCINO BONDMONEY, FHA.VA OR CONVENTI04IAL LOANSI Anumable no-quelIfy In *1 Chooee »il Can--------- .....JSi-uia SANFORD weN fa team from Perk A vI I bdrm. aptil Porthl aWwh.utllpd .SX-ktl TOWNHOUSE • I/ m , C/H/A. full kit. Incl trod let* retrlg., from Seminole/Oreno* Vetutla/Lake Countlet I HISTORIC 2 STMT With mether-ln-lew tulte/apt. M , 1,400 tq ft main heuta with Mparate t/l apt. and garage. Ateumabiel PANS range, d/w, dlwoeat. Alio avail t amhtr/dryer A micro. Now Berber carpet, new mini* A vertical*. Ireih paint Ihru'oul. email lanced yard. Storage ahed, raw. perking.. fra«hpu.SMa.... ..... MMHI POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE I A S ROOM tmdewey Apt*. Fumlthed or not. e/c. from sm/mo. lies oec. CaN ISMSM rm*. tplc. encleeed perch, fenca yard. Huge lot. set.*00 POOLHOME 1/1, with lemlly, living, dining cuttom bultt, UT7.000 IM IM IR Y LESS THRH$LSN BONN LESS THAN I YR OMI 1/1 Ceneltront w/eccett to Lake* Clear A Adal Scmd. perch, lot* of ceramic tile. Tennlt A Comm, poet 144*00........ RE11 McKenna* U M M M M m MAONIFICKNT 4/1 on t acre I 11*40 icmd. perch, tree-form pool, hoatod *pe, la vlih tpr. tyttaml 11*5000...... RCX Me Kenan m a m / m -s m i. Canalberry, e*c. toe., min. from 1-4, tr/fl A Hwy 4M. 1,144 *.»., Itata-I- ».t. tot. Paved tec. wage iI iIlk u m m - ccsi Mc Kmmm LAKE MARY ARIAI SPECIAL HOMES POR T N I NEW VIARI MOTIVATED SILL­ ERS LOOKINO POR Ruyer* l/ l. living, dining, lemlly room*, fenced yard, new paint, carpet and Hie. 4#.W4 M l DUBLIN-4/1 only....1114.(00 OVEIDO U S ACRES tit PINE CIRCLE. ldOO tq It Lag Homo, largo lot... Ill*.WO Cuttom built 4 bdrm. t hath, tlreplooa, (crooned peel and age, 1 car garage. SI74.NS ueel MOOmonthly. « M C T C O U N T R Y L IV IN O at I I I Flnettl Only f ml to 1-4. Roomy 4/1 on 4 aero*. Lott et coder, fenced petturet. Horte lover*will lovethltl U lIN O m o m ............ r h w lmdiCApli>f *kftc id bsckyifd. J0MTS rwv^r ABDIIM g^NfOv oev 0RI0E rS.aacre eetatel 4/t. U N tq ft., 1/2 CUSTOMRUST Ceram ic tile , Leveler*. fireplace, | car garage. Pool/tennl* avail........ .1*1.MS LESS THANS2.SM DOWN ]/>. 10X14 Kreened perch, fenced yard, worbthep SUMO tU tt MUM IHCt CUWH9 Plnecroel. 1/1. living, dining, lemlly rm.. tecurlty tytlem. lanced yard....SU.oaa tttt A OLD MILL. Lakotronl. Reduced to.....................I**.WO lias PERCH LN. St. John* River C*nelfront, Largo 1/1. River Room. Spa, porch, over l-400tq.fi tea P IN ! CIRCLE DR. Laka Em m a Lakslront. Pool, custom butltl............ .1114,(00 101 WILLOW ORIVI. 4/1. Icrggngd pool............ .*144,WO Call lltle Sphrty........MI-lUl Eve*. call turns 323-3200 D o n ’t le t r e n t p a y m e n t * ta k e a b i g b it e o u t o f y o u r c h e c k b o o k .. B A TE M A N R EA LTY I k . Real Rotate Broker SMS Sanford Am . K EIE SIIIH IH E SOUTH I147M........-...121-2217 LOVELY 1 bdrm. IV* balk homt, large dining rm., many trawl Etc. darter heme, (IMS dawn + no. am c c. Celt quick i *4S.aao t-STORY W/INOROUNO POOL 4 bdrm., I bath*, lemlly rm.. country kitchen, tern, perch, A covered patio. Over Mas *q. ctoelngcoekHIMMAISlOvo* “W W T" THE QMS, SRHFORO FO R SALE Rent today to get your 'MOVI-M SMCIM' m m v O a r d s n s b k d ra ita x JH m A p t s . 1 bdrm. t both, I,WO tq. ft., large wlln fireplace, la k e roam lor offka/hobby/third LBroom, w o n dec*, largo Tree*, tennlt and pee*privilege*. *105.000 Co# w a n s ontM SM STENSTROM REALTY, I NC . •% 0 ** 3 4 d %m Hours: M on.-Fri. 9 -9 , 8at 10-2 • KITCHEN NANOE • work* very welll *50 or make an otter! HI-411*______________ LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford Avo. New/Uied turn. A eppl. Auy/lell/Trede.........Hl-atH. • NOROE tide by tide retrlgtrator, H cu. It., white, *100 H I 1144after 1PM__________ • OCCASIONAL TABLE) 14" round, tilt top, with lino Inlay detlgn. MS. M l-HII __________ 2 0 f— W o o r ilH I A p p o r t l saunoii ■ E A U T IP U L L Y T R E E D I ACRES In Lk. Mery area. Lot* of potential. Ideal tor country.ettate or term. .111.000 P R I M E 4 f -A C R E ( t i e on L o n g w o o d 'L k . M a ry Rd Olmotl neat to Lk. Mary High. 1,110 It. road lronlege.M40.000 SER thl* beautiful IS acre Da Ilona atfate tile. Parted tor horte*. High A dry. Creel 215— Boots and Accossoriss O S ET OF 4 PATIO LOUNGE CHAIRS. NYLON AND WOOD. Nlcel »M M » 4111 a SOFA BED, green end while. ■ONITO • H U . Center contoll, l*W ft. 'It IN H P. Mercury, UOM/betl otter. Cell ***-*tt4 14 F T . Flkerglatt. lilt trailer, X H P Johnton. electric tlert. Coettguerd Equipped. 11000 Icuthtan. lull. Etc. condition. Ptootocell____ :......... -114-m e • TAPFAN RANOE. elKtrlc, almond. Clean, good condltlon.llW. H I-U ll__________ 060. can ni-e**e or alter 4PM H11M5 1(1* * H.P. JOHNSON O U TBaerd w/tank A hoM. Etc. ^ ^ n d jH H f lr m jjJ H ^ J ll/ m jj WASHER MD DUTCH Kenmore heavy duty, I year did. Moving mini Belli *140. 4*MH**ltor4PM__________ WATER BEDS- 111 *up*r tingle. Matt., liner, heater, wood pad., *11 ee„ both 4ta JtodMl 217—Co n go Solos F R ID A Y , S A TU R D A Y , SUN­ DAY. 1IM S. Cameron Av*. Sentord.____________________ Ut USDs Thl A M RM YOU Yard Ml** ere pert ot our butioeMl The Reflection. UOO N. Hwy. 11-tl, Flvo-Polnt Plate, Lake Mery. HO-TWI W ITH YOUR OWN Satolllto Sy*tom, yev watch HSO, Ctoemee, ESPN, CNN. end ever 1*0 ether channel* tor tot* then tH/we. Cell HO-Mfl •ZENITH COLOR TV • I* Inch, wlthcertl Runt greet! *100 REM00EUR6 SALE) Priced cheep lo M ill Anllquet, toy*, tool*, furniture, linen*, dlthtt, glattware, p o tte ry end garde ning •uppllet. 4*1 Cherokee Cr. IUNLAND ESTATES. 4-1. tot. THREE FAMILY VARO M U Lott ot baby and children* cloth**, battlnel, rocker, detk, twins end loti ot olottworo and mltc. ISIS lotomorttoAvo. Alpm. Frt.-tot.________ 115—Com puttrs COMMODORE M with dl*k drive. Several game* Ineluded. SIM or Good condition. Cell 1X0144 197— S p o r t i n g f lo o d s GUN SHOW! 512 rOWER RD. SANFORD Off Rlvorvkw Or. tot. A Sun. from tom. Collectible*, craft*. Jw jNettoJd^tooUjentljw i^^ 1MEUM0 CIVIC CCRTER MR. Hth 4 29lh______ M ADMISSION' i^WvWTv* ’^SUM ^^eww_____ 21Y-W >ntfd to Buy SURFAOARD • t ft. I Inch S P E C T R U M f rl-lln , good ^ o n d lf lo jW O jijjjX e H lls m i KOKOMO.. TW O ACRES near 14 A SR4tW. Ju*1 the *got for your dream home. Cell to m o thl* proper­ ty. Now..................... 114.00011 T H R E E NICE R ES ID E N TIA L •UILOINO L O T A Eeiy ac cat* to SR4IW A ll/ n . All t h m lev only...............SIM M . . . I U .‘1 B E A U T IF U L 1-acro homwlto In Laka Jottup area. Call new to to o th l* a c re a g e . N o w lu ll............................*11,00011 CMiMYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 1U I Pork Dr., Sontord Ml W. Laka Mwy E l- U . Mery VILNBN RO. I ACRES - Po**lb le m in i e u k d ly le le n . •l.MO/me renlel Incemel 137—Mobil* Homos/ Salt SAVE M il NEW m i HOMESI W N Y PAY R E TA IL ? 14X10, 0M0*. M X iA tK ja a m m io o I l i l t . 1/1, ca rp o rt, *hod, fumlthed, DeBery Lk Villa E Hate* *4.100 obo-4eim-l*** U P T PARK M OOBL 1 pu*h out*. A/C, full both. I0XM relied Kreened patio. New tXia (had. All eacetlent con dlflonl *10.500 4X0 SR 44 W. ^ tX J jy iO e k ilH H tl^ ^ I l f — O f f l c o S u p p liR S t COPIER - Eacel lent condmon* Recently Mrvlcedl *1*5. Call ___________B M W ___________ (m M A S ^ w u M y o u w a ik tor a Pattraml tendwlch* HMR Wt. Mgmt. Program H4-HT4 111— B o i M U i t f U-PICK N A VEL ORANGES. ' ALL I T I I L BUILDINOS at dealer invoko.HKaM to X.404 tq.fi. Call 4W l*tEMI collect •WINDOWS-ALL SIZISI now oTTie rdal’l V n t ’ neirt toVifta Auction. Otom. H 1 I H I U PICK STR A W S B R R IEIII Pooh Gerry Farm* Mon Wed Frl Set. 1H -4W condition I UP. n i7 4 M 222-M uskal 1»»—F tts * Suppiios iuftd iftudM r m tti E UPiM HtaijM lV M I ALA tV •AM ERICAN Etklma Sgnt. m yr.. Great with kid*. *H M il MarthaWAvo., • FOUR CATS PRBEI lo a good home. Landlord My* OUT I Pleave tave them from the pound. Oroet companyltl PLEASE CMIII1-4M1_______ 0 1 RMAN SHEPHCRO /COLLIE PUPS tlOO each I____ _______U H M Rks lA4iRf/Hgv IlfiRRiRi Mr*. X. H. of Sanford merrily la id her Senlord H erald Clettllled Advert Iling Con tullenl to atop-her ed tram continuing on It* tcheduted 10 Day Special. Her dog had a new loving heme thank* to a Sanford Herald reader. Seme thing YOU need to edvortlto et low coil and achieve quick retulft* Try our 10 A 14-Oey Special rate*. Lowed cod per line lor contecullvo day*' advert Iting. Advortitor* ere tree to cancel a* toon et retultt ere reached CLASSIFIED D EP T, m t o l l ______ ’ HARDMAN IMPERIAL PMHO Ebony flnlHt w/bonch. M In. high. E w . cand., M 4 AJ4M I4I Longwoad. tiiM O By owner Cell m -SStl or H I OMI 1*2—Timosha ro tint. *H. MH1NIV. »«•■ BDRM. Mtto, dbl, Maly bo* •prlng/mattrou. S ill Bernina S o rte r, eec. con. S100; riegetoortevi *4om*lir BUY..........SELL..........TR A G I HUEY’S CROWN PAWN HI-P44 CARDIAC W H EELCH A IR m iiir COMMERCIAL SINN •Slelnieti tteel, 1comportment*. *1*4 ________ Cell H I 4140________ MICROWAVE. 11 IN. COLOR TV. ROCKER. Doubie/Queen H**4bo*r4. SM to MO HIOOM • POWER BLOWER • With at lechment*. electric. Like new. UB.CoR___________ JM-ie** • VITAMIN DM SIDEWINDER heavy duty, tlalnlatt tteel 4*5........................ tu rn s Heads g Lady Dt daem't quota, tve'U have her head o f t a platterl s m fc / im o fik y (j2 n tlJ I 1/1 btect. tire damage. I I M l i 4/1. tpedeu* and thrifty. U4.1M 1/1. HMdwt Lake, i n i tguere teat, leper Buy 11M l. *00 BS YA Y B C O .. NfC. -M l BUNDS * 1 B cd R O O M S p e c ia l * $100 O F F le t M O N TH S R E N T < 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT JAN U AR Y O N U R Otoe* Hows: Mon. * Fri. 9 •*• Saturday By Appofetfensnl C a ll 3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1 . 111—Apprio nets / r C o E v ilU A p a r tm en ts Yr call NraMwt littmgtl ISI-7S17 T h e P m d s n ts a l ^ A/C ANO M EAT window unit*. A 14.100 E TU . ••cal lent can dtkn. *141 each; egt tire, *45 Ceil H i eap W O O D I T O V E • F e d e ra l Airtight. Eac. cend. *100. Fire wood avallabtel.-lea-441* • A M A N A M IC R O W A V E. In good *hepe. tel M l-ran A N TIQ U E FOUR Peeler bed. Cherry llnlth. E l cel tenI cend. Complete *1*0060 m a n e BJ'S RESALE We Boy/teR PoraNere A Cat In (N il i. l*rtedlegE»tete» m iA S ew *erdAv*..ini4e * I C M I S T P R B I Z E R . Penncretl. Reel Nlcel LI Crean. Run* eacellent *140 ___________ H M I M ___________ • C O M P LETE BED met tre*»/be* aprlngt. melel Ireme w/relier* *45 Can da liven audit*___________ COMPUTE TWIN BCD UT. SPOTLEStl LIKE NEWI »M Cell 114*511 88 NISSAN PULSAR «"S& I b F k i t i i n i m k l p •WALKER • Deluxe, folding, metal, lor Invalid. Excellent condition, i n Oveldo, Xl-4140 WAIHINO Machine ■Whirlpool. SIS. Seer* 10 In. Radial Arm Sew. SIS. Ice Machine. MO lb* per day. HOP. Call.......M*-Wll • SIMM CAMERA, Palrl In­ clude* cate and ecceitoriet------t m .m -m l 2 3 1 -C irs 1*0* HONDA PRELUDEI Air conditioning, (un root, I owner) 1..................... 110,(44 Magic Hoto...................nt-*>44 •K l l l l l l t K I I I I * t * AUTO LOANS SECURITY NATIONAL 1-400] H -4144 i * I PERSONAL TOUCH 0ETAIUR9 f i r 87 MERCURY TOPAZ liOOXtfl mrsamm 87 CHEVY SPECTRUM S3900bFki34Mii8 RODUFI M in c e r ia09 8. Frtnch (Hwy. 17-9* at 19th St.) SANFORD 321-2993 Save time I Let ut match your roquet! with our computer!red Hit ot vehicle*. FREE! m -* t* i OUTSIDE ORLANDO ________ I-44M4M441________ DODOB OART •71. Good work car with alrl Only $440. Call attar 4pm.... ............. JM-MI1 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY TUESDAY liN PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hery.tl, Daytona Beech ________ M AW -M U VW BUD - 71, net trantmlttien, dutch, brake*, cel-look rubber end wheel*. dowt. nk* Intid* and outl *1.100**5-4M*eve*. Iv. m*g IMS MAZDA121 LI 4 door, marten I Auto, PS, PB, AAA/FM, ttoree, crulM, *1.100 or bod otter. Coll H i W l eftor 5PM. weekend* anytime 11 F O R D L T O , 4 d o e r , automatic, excellent condi­ tion. tltN 060 W O N * or alter 4PM. H M IM _______ 111 Automatic, 4 deer, vinyl lop, 4 cylinder, *1,44011...... J l M t l l H REOFIREMRD Auto, PS, PB, AM/FM end catiell*. Run* and look* groat. 0440 HBM44_________ 224—Im port Cart and Trucks Air, 1*41 ctoarancot drive. I4.W1. Megk 1*44 TROOPER LSI Automatic, 1-ton* paint, air. under X.4M mile* I ltodwoM ttom.4H.NS iea-*ei**eeee«*«*m 225— Trucks / Bust!/Vans 1444 T O Y O T A 4-RUNNBRI ^Automatic, elr..............S»,*W FORD ECONOLINE •*44.4 tpd. everdrive, 4 cyl., bed A penal, CMgHnd.4l.lWebe— m i n t IfV TOYOTA XTRA-CAt tail Automatic, air cend... ___ _ Automatic, air. iww tire*. 41.414/beet attor. O N 44MH4 227— Tractors and Traitors •TWO WNBBL TRAILER • Ra Intorced dural. 41 In. By 41 In. By In. Baa. Heavy euty ••ring* tor toed up to 1J M IBe. Extra wheel end tir* Included. tS 222—AAlscolUntous • A TA R I 144* Video gamo tytlem, w/H cartridge* and S operational cantrellert. Work* S b Io CARO AND 01 FT »MOP, 11*1 ..... m-u** 221— Good Things to Eat / Equipmont 149—Butinast Fq 223— M iS C Q lU n o O U S W -T W tr *04-m-H1* a SECOND GEN ERATIO N S a Your clothing Mid lor commillion only I Call......H4J474 Cavetry Cleh Iqeere Center Mlh A Airport Blvd.. Sentord • SHAOT, VACAN T LO T ZONED OC-1 ON BUSY C E L B N Y A V I . 44 It. frontage- Good Invetfment opportunity. Only L l M d l N O M _________ BONO MONEY whan avail able. Alee, government repo* and ba«4i kroclmure*. 1909 YV.ttthML, Sanford • 322-2090 200—R tg lsftrtd P its C H A M P IO N A K C O erm en Uwpherd pop* 4 female. } male, llwfct. eld ttlOtlOO Cell H I 444* _____ R O TTW EILER S •Good found* lion kennel Hock. AKC rag. It njomeJ#j^»w^uelltjjjl4*aMt ' IMS— TeJovMlon/ R edto/Steroo Motiveted/Otter....... tlff.WO Temptln Reetty Inc, (to-441* O KATAHULA LEOPARO Female, (payed, (holt, 4 yr*. good natured, 150. 115-t*il eve* • P ER S IAN K IT T E N , male, born 111*0. Parent* on pr* m lMt. AbMlutely adorable 1 tlM/ofterHlto**___________ • R E TN IB Elder RJ ~1 P U P P IE S , part Springer Spaniel, paper trained. *10 to J o o d d t o m e jjjj^ jjj^ COUNTRY S TY LE love teat. |u*t Ilka new I Brown tweed. IH C O B Q IW d W * ___________ • O IS H W A S H E R General Electric, built In, brown. WnrktgoodlUO. M4-1III Single (lory tludlo, 1 A 1 Mrm. Agio. Many extra* IncR iloraga ipacel Quiet, coiy communityI Nice landtcepIng. Ontlt* managaro who CAR* 11Starting atutf/mo SPACIOUS f M 2 M AMS m — Pots* Supplies / Furniture Wantad New buying compu te cor* A truck* By weight. 41.14 p/IM lb* -delivered, or 41,11 p/MS lb* w* pick up. E— mgki 74 Cadillac ILRS toe. a U .H •quail I I 1141). B i* r*atiil aaid 4Un areal 0 4 IM ItMteravato I S C O R T W A O O N I Lat a medil tow milage. Ceth. P.O. Bex tilt. 4— lerd. FL. M Hl 241—RacTM ltanat Vahkios / Cam pon LAYTON M ft., deep* A elr, 4*.Me. Cell x o M M im eCASH* FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I ANY CONDITION) CALL W -lM l �T r G^iord Herald. 8anlord. Florida - Thursday. January 10, 1W1 Should MS patient eu O H w e/ c had I am at amed my ot me trouble once I attacks Would CO O KIE, HOW LAREE CAN YOU MAKE YOUR M iA T fA LLS J 39 Comedian Caesar .. 4 0s a s o . 41 FKmsy papar AS YOU LIKE. 43 Coftrtaartna tree 44 Cisrssstom 4« Not essay W HY? UpMt S3 Arctic abode TH E BORN LOSER 7 1 * THAT T " HO, ITS A fLANE- CAW RO?r^ X 6 U 6 S S ij- MO, IT IS A®RP* braln's Insulating substance) characteristic of the disease. I am n o t a w a r e th a t a m * phetamlnes (brain stimulants) help the disorder, although I can understand how these drugs could relieve some o f the mental c o m p lic a tio n s (fa tig u e and apathy) o f MS. This neurological disorder la Incurable with prese n t m ean s: sym p tom s are UNLESS SHE'S REAL CUTE.. 60 W, I STOP THE NEXT . ONE! I PONT L CAKE WHO . \ IT 15... i con moow whv.w t lM H .V IS t t M T O F e a .M W iw c o u m x o f n e t w c o j(J k i ILIkJlJLl L'JIJL-JLJ JL1L1 I II BJ .I U IIL'JUU U U U W l'J U U U L iL ilU L l IJl 'Jl . ll l iJ U U kJUU l i l l l l l ’J l i l J U UkJUl ILIU U M U U llb j j u u in u u u n iiia u L Il’JL’J U IJIIIUU LJlJkJl 11 1 ..I III l U k i l HO iif.n i n. u ui JIJII HLJU .JIJL’J U JJLIUU IJ U U U l IIIU U jfJ U U dfJLJU LUJU A c m w / PlCEOMi f AFTER I LET > TWENTY CAW PETER G O T T .M .D N o n e th e le s s , som e p osthysterectomy women Tear that they might experience a tubal pregnancy, when the fertilised ovum attaches to the lining o f a Fallopian tube and grows. Again, th *»Im p o s s ib le because, at the time ° f the hysterectomy, the 4 surgeon removed your cervix. SOU WATCH TOO MUCH T V . - W U 'R E O U T O F TOUCH WnH REAUTV Amphetamines are dangerous because they cause euphoria, over- stimulation, high blood pressure, paranoia and d e­ lusional states. The drugs are addictive. Since they have not been shown to alter the un­ predictable cause o f MS, I believe you are better o(Twithout them. DBAS ML OOTTt l have had a hysterectomy but retained my ovaries. My concern Is pre­ gnancy. Do t have to be worried about this? DBAS SBADBSt No. you don’t. Pregnancy can only occur In the presence o f a uterus, an organ you are lacking because o f the hysterectomy. 34 ThsWum .J P M 3s Unusual 37 to dotbed m _____________ ■ ■ T T T 'T I u n _____ !T — n _ ------------ir t i ------- — — I'M W HOM C ■v Jaassr JsosBy rIU NPVffflM M P\ UWOfPNNMOiARiPRHL It’s easy to see why defense ts the hardest part o f the game. A defender sees only his own hand and the dummy, and he often has to use a lot o f guesswork to find the best way for his side to take tricks. But there are some common-sense guidelines. Since the early days of bridge. It haa been accepted practice to lead high cards from apparently worthless suit holdings. ("T o p o f nothing” la the term.) The conv ers e la that the lead o f a low card would be away from some d m n ts tr e n g th . This rather king. Since he knew there was no future in the spade suit, he switched to the three o f hearts, Eaat took the ace and tty n perhaps you have guessed It — he retu rn ed a A pade.t thought that West had led from an ortgtnalholding ofA O -x-x-x. W hy was this wrong? If Weardid hold good spades, and therefore a weaker heart suit, he would have led a hlghw heart than the three-spot. Switching to theJack or eight or even nine o f hearts, if he held It. would have announced lack of Interest In the heart suit. But p ta y titfto three. %W 8S&. PIBCSB (Feb. 30-March 20) Don’t waste your time on mundanc goals today, because you S $ | 4t “ ! h . T T S S H/Jr w r f ~ t r A K f O W I I PERFECT U O (July 33-Aug. 33) What you cannot scccmpjUh on your ow n today can be attained f « ° S S £ 3 “u. E S S ® 1 Aunh'*h “ dJW aatits A B B S (March 21-April 10) You won’t be wmtlng time today If you participate In relaxing activities you truly enloy. Pleasant surprises could develop very important that you keep In mind today the Met that the end results are whatcount. You area lucky, a t w ell aa a strong, finisher. '‘"'IITXTZZZ *» TAUBUB (April 20-M*y You are now In a rather propltkms cycle where you can Improve upon matters Already deemed advantageous. Keep In SSKX velop today that wlU elevate near future hopes and expedition s. A friend and a loved one may play roles In this (fcgeiopment. � 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, 1991 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, January 10, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1991. 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>, January 10, 1991; <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/d6050c516b2a358e9cfb4f19c75748b5.pdf 465e0b0c3d45d4809d25193a978958cc PDF Text Text 0 \x m n W EDNESDAY a n u a r y 9, 1 991 Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 118 - N EW S D IG EST World awaits word Iraq: Day d x and counting By BARRY SCMWBID AP Diplomatic Writer IHMQ* □ Sports Teams victorious over Lyman LONGWOOD - Both the Seminole High School boys* and girls' basketball teams posted victories over the host Lyman Greyhounds In Seminole Athletic Conference action on Tuesday night. Bm Fags IB □ Florida Thousands cslebrats Inauguration TALLAHASSEE - "A Celebration of Florida and Its People" was the theme for thousands of Floridians as the celebration surrounding the Inauguration packed the front lawn of Florida's old Capitol Building to witness Chiles, and Lt. Gov. Buddy Mackay take their oaths of office. . Be* Page 2A Shot fflrod at auxiliary pollca SANFORD — Sanford Auxiliary Police Officer John Thomas was not struck by a bullet a suspect allegedly fired at him at about 10:40 p.m. Monday. A search was mounted for the gunman and an arrest made at about 4 a.m. Tuesday, police report. Cornelius Lopez Sapp, 19. of 240 S. Orange ' Ave.. Sanford, has been charged with attempted murder of a policeman, use of a firearm In a felony and on an Orange County warrant for resisting arrest. Sapp was arrested when police tracked him to Orange Avenue. The gunplay occurred after a traffic stop. Officer A J . Esoff reported stopping a car on Bay Avenue because of defective headlights. Sapp allegedly bolted from the passenger's side of that car and fled around the comer of a house at 700 Bay Ave. Ttomag confronted him there and Sapp allegedly fired a single shot from a handgun and tan south. At about 11:27 p.m. Officer Mike Ansley reported spotting Sapp near the house of Sapp's girlfriend at 1008 Hickory Avenue. Ansley tried to track him assisted by a police dog. but Sapp evaded him. A t about 4 a.m. Tuesday Sapp was located and arrested at 2409 Orange Avenue. He Is held without bond In the county Jail. Sanford. Florida GENEVA — Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker III met today with Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz In a tense diplomatic bid to avert war that could follow next week's United Nations deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait. The White House said the high-level U.S.-Iraq talks had been substantive, but declined further characterization "that might prejudice the situa­ tion." Baker and Aziz resumed their critical talks after lunch, following two hours of morning dis­ cussions. With tensions rising and oil prices fluctuating •U.S. pilot killed •What's with Congrats? •Evacuations stopped up with every rumor, the world sought a signal that there might be a break In the Impasse which has led the United States and Its allies toward a desert showdown with Iraq. In Saudi Arabia. U.S. military forces were buzzing with activity as the diplomats went to the table. Baker billed the session as a last chance for peace, and he carried with him a letter from President Bush to Iraq's President Saddam Hussein warning of devastating consequences should Baghdad Ignore the deadline. Aziz arrived In Geneva promising an open mind In what he hoped would be "positive, con­ structive talks." but saying that "Iraq does not yield to pressure." He suggested, once again, that the United States must be willing to discuss Middle East Issues other than the Aug. 2 Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait. After a perfunctory handshake across a long conference table covered by a dark blue cover. Baker and Aziz began the highest-level delibera­ tions between the United States and Iraq since Iraq conquered Kuwait. The meeting cleared one anxious hurdle when □Bos Word, Pago BA County manager approved Polities at Sanford olty hall City manager appointment draws critics B V J.B M K Herald staff writer SANFORD.—The wait Is over. Seminole County commissioners unanimously approved a 868,000 a year contract with Clearwater City Manager Ron Rabun to become the next county manager. Rabun said Tuesday he was pleased with the commissioner's approval. * "I am very happy." Rabun said. "I am very excited and enthusiastic about reporting to work in Seminole County and the opportunity to work towards a better future. 1 appreciate the confidence the Seminole County commlaalon has placed In me." Rabun, who signed the contract Dec. 24. said he will begin March 4. He aaid he wlfl notify Clearwater commissioners today of the contract approval. Rabun said he will attend his first county meeting Friday to meet departm ent heads and to prepdfs ItmuwU "to hH the Wound running" in March. Rabun win assume duties nearly 17 m onths after former county □Baa M anager, Page BA By «l. MARK BARFIBLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — Sanford commissioner A.A. "Mac" McClanahan questioned the legality of the com­ mission's decision Tuesday night to offer City Engineer BUI Simmons the city manager's Job and ieationed Simmon’s ability to assume the role of e city's chief executive. "If I was a citizen out there, I would question what went on." McClanahan said this morning. Mayor Bettye Smith, who with McClanahan voted against the offer Tuesday, also questioned the break from the manager search process established Iasi month but said she believed the action was legal because City Attorney BUI Colbert raised no objections. But Smith praised. Simmons and said he wUI make an excellent manager. Commissioners offered Simmons the position to replace Frank Faison who announced last month he would resign Jan. 16 but would be available for consul tan lion through May. Tuesday's meeting was advertised as a reorganizetiona] meeting, primarily to swear In re-elected commissioners McClanahan and Whltey Eckstein. S Former manager takas new post F m approved for library SANFORD — Seminole County will proceed with adoption cf a 854 per home library Impact fee to be Imposed on all new homes built in the county except those in Altamonte Springs, which has a municipal library. The proposal, sought by county commissioner Larry Furiong, w ill-be reviewed by county planning and zoning commissioners in March and commissioners will consider final approval April 9. If approved, the impact fee will be added to other permit and impact fees beginning June 1. County planner Pam Hastings said a survey of most d u e s in th e ' county found no major objections, giving the county some assurance they won't be sued for imposing the fee. Legal challenges by Sanford, Casselberry and Winter Springs delayed collection. of county road Impacts fees for taro years. The Fifth District Court of Appeals sided with the county in 1989 saying It could impose the fees In cities to pay for road Improvements used by all residents of the county. Agreements will be needed with each city to assure collection of the fee and forwarding of proceeds to the county. From Btaff reports Coding tftnd boglnt Partly cloudy with a high in the mid to u p p e r 7 0 s an d a northerly wind at 10 Whitsy Eckstein, AA. McClanahan (right). Clark Jan D onato# ORLANDO — Roger Neiewender. a planning consultant and former administrator in Seminole County, h a s b e e n a p p o in te d O ra n g e County's new administrator. The county commission voted unanimously Tuesday to confirm the selection of Neiewender by the c o u n ty 's new chairm an, Linda Chapin. Nelswender. 45. replaces Phil. Brown, who resigned last month to become the No, 2 administrator with the Greater Orlando Aviation A uthority.; ‘He Is one of those people who are drawn to government. Ms. Chapin aaid of Nelswender. "He feds a commitment there." Neiswender's annual salary will be 8105.000. Jail escapee nabbed in bank robbery Herald staff writer SANFORD — A federal prisoner had about 24 hours of freedom from the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility In Sanford before being caught attempting to rob a bank in South Carolina. . Security has been tightened at the county Jail. Sheriff Donald Ealinger said it must be de­ term ined why the prisoner w asn't missed through about four head counts, some of which were logged, but none of which may have been performed, he aaid. For a security check count. Ealinger said, each prisoner should be positioned beside his bunk and ordered not to move. If that had been done, he said, it would not have been about nine hours before the escape was noticed and reported. /. i ’&.VaV South Carolina police trap Home in swamp R1DGBLAND, S.C. - A Florida prison escapee was charged with the shotgun robbery of a Hardeevtlle. S.C., bank Tues­ day after he was captured following a high-speed chase and 2Vk hour manhunt. Curtis Dean Home. 29. of New York was charged with robbery In connection with the □I MaJ. Roy Hughey aaid that as early aa about three hours after the prisoner slipped away, some guards knew he wasn't accounted for. but that went unreported. “They were looking for him. They thought he went some other place," Hughey aaid. Apparent failure by Jail staff to follow standard procedure in handling of prisoners may have aided in the escape. Ealinger aaid today. An Internal investigation is under way. and Ealinger said he couldn't diacuaa specifics of that. Security at the Jail has been tightened. Doors to outside storage areas have been ordered locked, and an open area of pipe has been secured. Ealinger said the escapee. Curtis Dean Horae. 29. may have hidden from guards In an outside storage area aa another prisoner drew guards' attention by faking a heart attack. One theory la that after the federal prisoners who were with Horae In an outside recreation area between 2 and 3 p.m. Monday, were ushered C o m m u n ica tio n key for parents, school board I s VICKI I Herald staff writer SANFORD — Communication, or perhaps the lack of It. was some­ thing the school board and the PTAs from S em in o le C o u n ty schools agreed was the key to more successful implementation of pro­ grams at the school level. About 20 parents and other Inter­ ested observers attended the work session with the school board in which parents had the opportunity to discuss whatever was on their minds with board members. Board members. In turn, had a chance to fo the accusation by one parent that public Input Is too often Ignored and that board members make up their minds on issues before the public Is consulted In public session, vice chairman Nancy Warren responded with some advice for parents. "You can't Just stand by and watch the process." she said. "You need to pay attention throughout the process and give your Input early on. That Is when we can do more." Warren praised Judy Smith, pres­ ident of the Sem inole County Council of PTAs for what she called untiring efforts to keep member schools informed of board agendas. She added, also, that she wanted people to call her with Information 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 FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L .N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322- 261 1 ■ �t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Wednaeday, January 0. 1001 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Girls scout buyers for cookies By LAURA L.8ULUVAN Herald stiff writer____________ Family of flro ant victim auaa PQA WEST PALM BEACH — The family of a man who died after being bitten by Are anta near the eighth hole of the POA National golf course has sued for negligence. Nicholas Zyla died on the golf course In October 1088 momenta aAer he was bitten by the anta, leaving behind a wire and Avc children, who say the death was due to an allergic reaction to the ant bites. In a suit being heard In Palm Beach County Circuit Court, they are accusing the resort of Ignoring the danger posed by Are ants. v “ POA National knew that nre anta can kill people.*' said Sidney Mathew, the Zylaaes* attorney. “They did not keep that golf course reasonably safe. They put most of their money Into making the grass green. It waa through their negligence that Nicholas Zyla died." In opening statements Monday. PGA's attorneys blamed Zyla's death on the golf course In October 1988 on his own 111 health. They portrayed him aa an overweight three-pack-a-day smoker with heart disease and high blood pressure who died from his own excesses. Young Introduces disabled v t U bill WASHINGTON — Military retirees who become disabled would be guaranteed lifelong military medical insurance coverage under a bill Introduced by Rep. C.W. BUI Young. R-Fla. The bill would re-establish health benefits for those disabled retirees who under a little-known loophole are stripped of U.S. Defense Department beneAts when they turn 65 or require care for more than two years. Under the loophole. In effect for nearly two decades, such retirees are dropped from the CIvUlan Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services, or CHAMPUS. and placed on Medicare J& a Those retirees often feet victimized by the swap because beneAts under Medicare do not match that of CHAMPUS. ( "Under my legislation, CHAMPUS would aerve aa a secondary canter to provide for those health care needa not covered by Medicare." Young said In Introducing the bill Monday, adding that It would reinstate CHAMPUS to mUltary retirees who became disabled and lost It. Man ttiraatana ER with granatoji :’N'- ; T h e c o u n c il s o ld a b o u t 840,000 boxes across the six counties In 1900, King aald. ■ The cookies are shipped fresh to th e c o u n c i l 's O rla n d o warehouse from a bakery In Elizabeth, N.J., after the orders are taken. King aald. Forging Into 'Camalot’ : ;. T$k? vir iW,;to] Cocoa man fraud from dMth row Hrangulatlon had COCOA BEACH - A suspect In been freed from F lo rid a's________ after the UJL Supreme Court temporarily outlawed capital punishm ent authorities said. Nathan Ortmes. 43. of Cocoa la charged with ftrot-degroe murder, burglary and assault in the slaying of William Bartow, 'a body was found In hla home after he foiled to ■how up for a golf game Friday. , Also charged wasKertemla Aaron. 38. of Cocoa, said Brevard sheriffs spokeswoman Joan Heller. Grimes and Aaron were arrested Monday alter they tried to use one of Barlow's stolen credit cards at a S ean store in Orlando. The victim's car found outside the store. 1 TH E Junior Girls 8cout Troop -592 from Wilson Elementary School prepares for this year cookie sals during an Instructional game, Leader DanlcsGillottl (r) leads the game. ________________ Cabinet Chiles promises no tax hike, return to ethics KEY WEST —A man with two hand grenades strapped to hla body walked Into a hospital treatment, but later surrendered ] limit." Chiles aald. "How BpOUST! Brian Kemodle, 31, of Indianapolis, Ind.', removed the Aseoclsted Preee Writer________ things become possible grenades and put them In his car trunk when promised help, people win Instead of m one,. said Key West officer John McGee. Navy experts disarmed the Chiles, a former three-term TALLAHASSEE - Taxes and weapons — one fragmentation and one smoke grenade — and trust dominated the Inaugural U.S. senator who defeated Re­ no one was Injured. speech of Gov. Lawton Chiles, p u b lic a n I n c u m b e n t B ob The suspect was taken to a treatment center-far evaluation who promised this year to keep Martinez In the Nov. 8 election, after'sunenderlng without Incident, McOceaald. away from Floridians’ wallets said In the 26-mlnute speech The incident began about 8 p.m. Monday when Kemodle and restore their faith In gov­ th a t the campaign "built a entered the emergency room, saying he would kill himself, but model, baaed on mutual faith ernment. not threatening the staff, said hospital attendant Nlkl Before a crowd of 5,000 under and trust. Brent berg, gray1but raln-frec skies. Chiles, as ' ''The covensnt that we made rmln-fiee altles. “I said 'Why don't you come outside until the psychological Democrat, was sworn In Tues- together during the campaign Is unit arrives,"' Ms. Bromberg said. day aa Florida's 41st governor MUl tn force and our task has KernodM agreed.. waiMogback out to hla car and p ia ctM jie t ^ W e m e Court C h k f i S S W W w h d C H f i e . bfwi'wibAf# if] ftifg car trliillti W*w**rH'-*** Tfn’ **i ■A* ^ L e a n & Shaw. Also sworn In Lt. Qov. Buddy Madkay and th e six Independently- ministration, h e . acknowledged the state* faces'-steep financial elected Cabinet members. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced that the problems. In fact, he and the Chiles said hla self-imposed Array had ordered 3,800 reservists to active duty, all of them Cabinet are scheduled Thursday 8100 limit on campaign con­ members of medical uhita, aa part of the Persian Gulf tributions has set a new stan­ to vote on- 6270 million in deployment. budget cute necessary because dard for Florida politics. The only unit from n o rid a among the call-up issued Tuesday t t a chronic tax shortfall, "Thousands of you supported Is the 3344th UA. Army Hospital from Tampa. us, and you’ve given us the v Despite the lack of money, The call-up raises the total o f reservists activated aa part of ability to have an administra tion Chiles aald he would not ask .the Operation Desert Shield to 150,900. All have been called up In free of Indebtedness to special Legislature to raise taxes this support iiiUof M the liliH operation H f ir but " not all have been — sent to the Interest because of our 8100 year. • Persian Oulf. said MaJ. Doug Hart, a Pentagon spokesman * -V a f i n ! • • 1 , * '* SANFORD «— L eaders are mustering their troops. It's time. On Friday, girls In about 20 Olrl Scout troops tn the Sanford area will begin taking orders for the organization's annual cookie ■ales, aa girls have done for 50 years. Orders will be taken Jan. 11 through Jan. 20. and de­ liveries will be made Feb. 15 through March 3. About 300 girls will be selling rookies around Sanford, said Linda Langton. who la organiz­ ing rookie sales at booths to be act up in Sanford and Lake Mary. Cookie sales arc an Important fundraiser for the youth group. Langton aald. Otrt Scouts of America requires each troop to ■ell cookies, If they are to raise m oney th ro u g h an y o th e r means. For each 82.50 box of cookies sold, a troop earns 35 cents toward their activities and supplies, th e aald. Cookies are available In seven varieties, each costing 82.50 a box. Langton aald between Feb. 18 and March 10. cookies will be available at booths set up at Publlx stores at Seminole Centre In Sanford and Lake Mary Village In Lake Mary; Winn Dixie stores on French Avenue. Or' lando Drive and 25th Street, all In Sanford; at K-mart on Lake Mary Boulevard: at Wal-Mart In Seminole Centre: at Sun Bank locations on' First Street and Orlando Drive: and Barnett Bank locations In Sanford and Lake Mary. L ast y ear In th e O range Blossom service unit, which In­ cludes Sanford, Midway. Paola, Heathrow and a portion of Lake Mary. Olrl Scouts sold 16,704 boxes of cookies, according la B arbara King, product sale director of the Citrus Council ol Olrl Scouts. Orange Blossom la one of eight service .unite In Seminole County, she.said. While the stx-rounty Citrus Council averaged 95 boxes sold per scout last year. King said, the 19 selling troops In the Orange Blossom unit averaged 85 boxes. Three girls In the Orange Blossom unit sold more than 300 boxes each, she said. Lawton C bltei . "We are not going to seek new taxes now," Chiles said. "After we have earned your confidence by being more efficient, effective and accountable In our method of managing your tax money, we will turn our attention to tax reform, and then we will tell you If we need to raise taxes. "But not this session." Crowds pack Tallahassee for Inaugural Associated Frees Writer TALLAHASSEE - For thousands of Floridians the . celebrttlon surrounding the inauguration of Oov. Lawton Chiles waa exactly what It waa billed to be —“A Celebration of Florida and Its People, v Cold, grey skies didn't stop about 5,000 people foam packing the front lawn of Floridan old. Capitol Building to witness Chiles and Lt. Gov. Buddy Mackay take their oaths of office. Afterward, the crowd traipsed through the Capitol and downtown streets for open houses, a parade and a street festival. P htl f walked from one end of the festival — which began with a Jacksonville booth and I with a display from Key Weal — to the other, symbolizing hla 1970 walk across Florida when running for the U.8. Senate. Thousands Jammed Adams Street leading to the Governor's Mansion to sample local foods, listen to music, buy souvenirs, sit In a replica of Richard Petty's stock car and pet small live alligators. The {public all day. itolhep “Wow." Chiles told the crowd. "I don’t know whether you've had as good a lime aa I've had Hoday., but this la the greatest party I've ever been ;i've never had a feeling like I had walking down that street." Food vendors, selling everything from Vlnnic'a Pretzels. . Bradley's Sausage Sandwiches and Joanna's gourmet hot dogs, did brisk business. TALLAHASSEE - It's hard to figure out where to carve 8270 million from Florida's 827 button budget over night, one Cabinet aide said, adding that her boss may want to.delay the cuts set for Thursday. Doug Cook, budget director for Oov. Lawton Chiles, was to discuss final details of his office's proposed cute with aides for the six C a b in e t m e m b e rs th is morning, Just 24 hours before the vote la scheduled to be taken.' That's not adequate notice. Eva Armstrong chief Cabinet aide “to Insurance Commissioner Tom Oallagher, aald Tuesday. .Cabinet offices and advocacy groups normally have a week to 10 days to review proposed cute, she aald. But Mark Ives, chief aide to Comptroller Gerald Lewis, re­ called that In 1961 a similar situation occurred and the cute were made on schedule. Armstrong g>t a copy of a 90-page draft midday Tuesday but aald the document didn't Include details cf cuts for any of the agencies under Joint governor-Cablnet authority. Overall, the plan calls fof cutting 8242 million out of operational costa and the rest out of one-time budget Items. Up to 1,059 state positions, most of which are unfilled, would b t eliminated. A possible 157 state workers; none of them teachers, could b4 laid off. according to the draft. W E A T H E R W . ..Partly cloudy with a high In the mid to upper 70s and a northerly wind a tlu m p ti. Tonight...Partly cloudy with patchy fog developing after midnight. Low near 80. Light northeast wind. Thursday...Patchy fog Uffing then becoming pertly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon aaowera o r th u n ­ derstorms. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind east 10 to 15 mphT Extended forecast...Becoming mostly cloudy Friday with a of ahowere and thun- AJtlny.N.V. Atlanta If i a Afidweee if AttantkClty >7 74 -8 8 a.m.. 13:50 p.m.; Mq). 0:40 a.m.. 7:05 p.m . T tD M t D a y ts u a ( • M i l high*. 3:40 a.m., 3:58 p.m .1 lows. lO til a.m.. 0:57 p.m .i R aw i r n f f M B uasbi high*. 3:54 azn.. 4 0 3 p.m.: lows, 10:10 «.m., 1003 p.m.: raws' D aytona k M l ! Waves are 3 fed and rough. Current la to the south with a water temperature of 04 degrees. Haw l « |» M Bsaehi Waves are 3-4 feet and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 04 degrees. Tonight...Wind northeast IS to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. O ccasional vlalblltles below 3 miles In sea fog north part. Scattered showers. T h u rsd a y ...W in d e a s t 20 knots. Seaa bulding to 4 to 6 feet. Bay and inland waters uLkO* dhii. . It'iUilLjirSM The high tem perature tn Sanford Tuesday was 77 de­ grees and the overnight low was 59 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g a l 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 64 degrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 61, as recorded by the National Weather Servjce at the Orlando International Akpori. Other-Weather Service data: □ T u asto y 'ah ljU ... □ B arom etric p ressu re. 80.81 □ B ataMsa R suddtty....87 p e t □ N o r t h 14 m p I □ B alafalL ......- ...... ..........0 in. □ T u to r 's i U T em erriw ’e MSI) OS-MI t . .-IS" y ■ ;#4 i.Qiiiiiimfj t u ju u iifl ,i iMm w j wwi wifiEni ■a �iV . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 9, 1001 — 6A Longwood revives Crime Watch Harald People Editor CCIB makes prosltutfon arrests FERN PARK — City County Investigative Bureau agents working In Fern Park and rural Altamonte Springs Tuesday report arresting one woman as a prostitute. They also report charging 10 men with assignation to commit prostitution. The men are accused of trying to buy sexual favors from a police decoy. The woman Is accused of trying to sell sexual favors to an agent. Arrested were: • Kathy Jean Llnsler. 25. Altamonte Springs. • Eric Carl Taylor. 38. Maitland. •Oerald Charles Dasher. 41. Winter Park. • J o h n Franklin Useery, SO, Fern Park. •J o h n Henry Dtley. 33. Jacksonville. •Ja m e s Terrance Bagley. 35, Orlando. •Jeffrey Clark Persons. 22. Forest City. •Oeorge Connerly Robb. 28. Altamonte Bprlngs. Tritt. 31. Orlando. •F red •Thom as Richard Bhmke. 28. Altamonte Springs. •R obert B. Rotondl. 31, Orlando. Police recover civic center ovens SANFORD — City police report recovering two microwave ovens stolen from the Sanford Civic Center downtown and sold to a Sanford man. The man who bought the ovtaa for 680 reportedly Identified the seller. That led to the arrest Tuesday of Arthur Oeorge Tyson. 35. 615 E. Third St.. Sanford. Tyson Is charged with burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen property. He Is accused of burglarizing the Civic Center Dec. 31. A 8emlnole County Dill arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol (DUff in Seminole County: • Matthew Haywood Ravetto. 28, 200 Sewell Road, Sanford, was arrested at 4:25 p.m. Saturday after his car ran off 25th Street at Airport Boulevard. Sanford. •S co tt Brandon Eastman. 19. of Ormond Beach, was arrested at 4:30 a.m. Sunday after his car ran off Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. also approved a controversial 218-hom e su b d iv isio n n e a r Chuluota. Commissioner Larry Furlong, who favors tight controls of growth and development, opposed all of the approvals except the 300-unlt ETOR Properties apartment, commercial and offlee complex on 92 acres south LONGWOOD - Police Officer Steve Falk announced Monday residents of Longwood a re once ag a in w a tc h i n g th e ir neighborhoods for crimes In progress. Crime Watch and Neighborhood Watch have been reactivated through homeowners' associations and by the distribution of a newsletter. Longwood once had 22 .active watch groups, which disbanded. "We round lack of participation was a b|g problem. After people get off work, they're not going to a Neighborhood Watch meet* Ing. They're not going anywhere." he said. The newsletter keeps residents Informed about crime prevention. It contains strategic Information on a cltywlde and subdivision level. "We can reach everybody. People who don't want to read about a general Issue will want to read about what's going on In their subdivision." he said. Clime Watch provides oUlcers to perform security checks 'or all residences ond businesses. It provides a handbook for businesses dealing with subjects such as burglary and shoplifting. Police oUlcers will speak to hom eow ners' groups about thwarting Intruders. Neighborhood Watch yard signs are available for residential areas. Falk cautioned cltlcena from thinking the signs will deter criminals even If the neighbors do not want to participate In the program. “ T h e b ad guy d o e s n 't look a t a Neighborhood Watch sign and say Til go somewhere else,"' Falk said. Mayor Hank Hardy said If signs make citizens feel more secure, then the city will provide them. Commissioner Adrienne Perry said she felt the signs may deter an Inexperienced burglar. "I've never found an Inexperienced bur­ glar." Falk said. Phone rates will increase by $16 million TALLAHASSEE - United Telephone Co. of Florida Intends to Increase local rates by $18 million this year, affecting more than 1 million customers In cities that will learn of their final Increases Wednesday. The phone company currently serves 101,074 customers In the area. Including Longwood and other southern Seminole County c itie s , a c c o rd in g to B rian Craven, public information ad­ m inistrator for United Tele­ phone. The local rate Increase, which was approved by the Florida P ublic Service C om m ission Tuesday. Is about one-third of the $48 million sought by Unit­ ed. The Public Counsel's Office, which represents ratepayers, opposed any rise In local rates. United Telephone Is the state's third-largest telephone com ­ pany. with a million lines In 24 c o u n t i e s In C e n t r a l a n d Southwest Florida. The PSC's decision ends United's first rate case since 1982. The company sought higher local rates to better reflect the cost of providing local service, While local rates will Increase, the P8C reduced the company's long-distance rales by $5.4 mli­ lion. In addition. It reduced the access fees that the company charges long-distance carriers by O p«n hO UM w m w N w w s s s ri About 60 local residents stopped by 8anford City Hall Tuesday to get a glace at the county comprehensive plan, a series of documents outlining growth In 8emlnole County for the next decade. County planner Frances Chandler (canter) answered questions moot the plan during the first of five'open house presentallona to be held across the county. W h it'i for lunohf Thursday, Jan. 10,1161 Oven fried chicken Buttered rice Chopped seasoned broccoli Cherry crisp Frsshroll Milk ETOR p ro p o sal b eca u se It fractured the buffer between commercial uses south of Lake Mary Boulevard and the homes of the Greenwood Lakes subdivi­ sion south of the site. Commissioners alao approved a nine-acre subdivision south of Orange Boulevard and west of South Oregon Street: a 12 acre subdivision south of Orange Avenue and west of Orange B o u le v a r d : t h e 2 2 1 - a c r e u«|n«ito ijk » community In C huluota: and the 126-acre Forest Lake Academy near Al­ tamonte Springs. ft a proud member of tho "Welcome Wagon" Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let you r Welcome Wagon representative answer yo u r questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford - 323-4614 Lake Mary - 321-6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-0360 Winter Springs — 696-2515 jlltampnte — 069-4340 Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo - 695-3819 Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall I SL Ph. 222-1762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Sorting Central Florida Slnca 194$ �. ♦ A -S a n f o r d Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, January 9, 1901 BEN W A T T E N B E R G (u s n a n m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9993 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 919.90 939.00 978.00 w tasto EDITORIALS The census resu lts are In. and th e sec­ ond-guessing haa begun. Pressure Is building for th e governm ent to change som e o f th e figures, u officials o f som e states and cities have th eir w ay, Commerce Secretary Robert M osbacher will throw o u t som e o f th e figures and replace them w ith higher num bers draw n fro m th e C e n s u s B u re a u 's s ta tis tic a l estim ates. S ta n d y our g ro u n d , Mr. S ecretary . A properly conducted head count should alw ays be m ore accurate th an an estim ate baaed on 'sam ple surveys an d protected across th e en tire population. If th e head co unt w asn 't properly con­ ducted, of course, th a t would b e one thing. T he C ensus Bureau is currently conducting stu d ies to m ake su re It followed proper .procedures. T he stu d ies a re scheduled to be finished before th e Ju ly 15 deadline for M osbacher's decM on, B ut It la som ething else entirety far critics to declare th a t th e head count waa flawed •m erely because th e census-takers d id n 't And -as m any people aa the C ensus B ureau's com puters had projected they w ould find. .T he head count p u t th e co u n try 's population a t about 3.8 m illion few er people th an th e 'estim ate had Indicated. , A W ashington-baaed reporter w rote th a t If M osbacher ad ju sts th e figures. "It w ould be th e first tim e In history th a t a census relied so -heavily o n si attsdcal form ulas a n d a sam ple survey ra th e r th an on th e penon-by person co unt th a t h a s bean used for 300 years. i< T hat, In o u r opinion, w ould be an unfortu•nate ro u te for th e governm en t to take. C ortputcrtnm frH rtg la only a s accurate aa th e ' assum ption*~on w hich .ip baaed, W hile the U.S. in p layoffs, not w in ners’ circle the players are ready to act. they can prevail. The president has been almost manic, and responsible, in demanding that Saddam Hussein get out or Kuwait. Congress has been dithering, a not unexpected mode. On Jan. 3. the public won the war. The ABC poll shows that by 71 percent to 26 percent Americans ssy use military force If Saddam won’t leave. On a similar question, of those favoring combat. 82 percent aald do It within a month after Jan. IB. The numbers are moving up. If you doubt U. listen to isolationist Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Ijw s . He now says the Issue m ust be wild decides the Issue, rather than what to decide about the Issue. There is something familiar about Harkin’* hidden-ball trick. Saddam Hussein, down three touchdowns in the last quarter, seeks diversion, and says the Issue isn’t Kuwait, It's Israel. H a rk in ,. glancing nervously a t a sim ilar scoreboard, opens up an ancient debate about whether the elected Congress or the elected commander-ln-chlef has the power to commit American troops to com bat The Issue Is the Issue. The public supports the president and the U . ----------- _ -----------N. resolution. An afflrmatlvc congresslonal decision settles both what to do and who decides It. M . If Saddam hears VBKB the voice of America, \ | 4 y l v Wy there may not be V war. only American victory. If Saddam doesn't heed It, there will be war. If there is war. It will likely be an air war. and a worthy The president war. has been In December, Adm. WUIIam Crowe Jr., alm ost manic the former chairman In demanding of the Joint Chiefs of that Saddam S taff, te stifie d to H ussein get Congress that saneout of Kuwait. tlona, not force, were the way to go. Hla emphasis now is different. At a Jan. 4 Center for Strategic and International Studies conference, he allowed that he has never J A C K ANDERSON Stealth: Another Pentagon doozie ELLEN GOODM AN S e c o n d th o u g h ts on a new year ' Rooognlstng th is raxHty, repre sen tatives of th e throe countries are nearing agreem ent on • fram ew ork lo r n ogOthNI— a liberalised trad e p act. T he w vw riW * interests o f A m eri­ cana, C anadians **yt Mexican* would be My M ind has called to deliver aeaaon'e greetings and second thoughts. The greetings came seriously, deliberately. A Happy New Year Is nothing to be assumed aa the odds agah— it amass in the desert. The fWHtri thoughts come more haltingly. This to what she has aeea on her television set over the holidays. Men and women In uniform saying "Hi Mom" to the television camera. Men and women In uniform saying "Hi Kids" to the children they’ve left behind. At least once she heard a small boy talk proudly and sadly about his parents who were both overseas. The boy waa at his grand* betw een W ashington M tixlran T h e b re a k d o w n In D ecem b er o f th e U ruguay Round o f talk s under th e G eneral A greem ent on T ariffs and T rade haa also I th e taek o f f**g"»***nwg • N orth ! A m erican accortL Marty toeuce th a t would j have been settled In th e GATT talks now ; m ust be negotiated by th e United S tates, : C anada and Mexico. A part from elim inating ; tra d itio n a l ta riffs a n d q u o ta s, th e new • m m m g m u st apeU o u t ^ htotvhi custom s | regulations mpf prv d d* for VW But this does not counter her second thoughts. Re­ member, she says, when women first supported the idea that m others were like Cither*? Most of u s a s s u m e d th a t working beside men. fighting beside them, waa part of a trade­ off. In return, men would father more and women would b ecom e d ec isio n makers. It aria a deal we were making. N ow, In t h e lo p s id e d n e s s of change, fewer initially en h an ced . B itch a a a rra n g em en t w ould g re a tly b e n e fit M exican e x p o rte rs. T he potential for Incr—aed M exican-Canadian wade la v a il — a feet th at provides an Im petus for the Ballnaa governm ent to work out a com m on s e t o f ru k s for C anada a s well a s th e U nited States. thought that air power alone can win a war. However, he mid, Iraq Is different. It Isn't Vietnam. Korea or World War II. It a only Iraq. Which haa no triple-canopy Jungle, no trees, no open border with a reauppller. no allies. no open port and little trade. He believes that air war should be seen “as an extension of the embargo." .. ‘ He says we should use air power to hit the Iraqi power grid, heavy industries, command an a control, transportation netw ork and stockpiles. He says that air combat - the low-casualty form of warfare — might take a few months but If It were "smart, persistent and fog or Just harder now. I know what my and Women U m r c h —rea were not "proteeted" In Kuwait. Nor wtU they be protected in Baghdad or Riyadh If war comes. A truly Ju st w ar. ( argue, a w ar of ■eif-defcnae. of survival, to worthy of sacrifice, A war any leas moral, a war confused to its purpose, to unworthy af any lost life, To say a conflict to worth the sacrifice of men but not LETTERS TO EDITOR L C M tn O W C U ' l u n Letters la llie editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief as possible., u tiers are subjrrt to editing. WASHINGTON — The Pentagon has been stung by procurement scandals and embar­ rassed by not a few overpriced toilet Beats and hammers. You would think the brass might have learned a lesson. But you would he wrong. The took-the-other-way school of purchasng appears to be alive and well at the Pentagon, under the tutelage o f ----------------the new acting Defense Under Secrejr f iRK tary for Acquisition vy. Donald Yockey. Yockey sailed into office last month as h is p r e d e c e s s o r . John Betti, sailed out on the wings of a .procurement 'scahdal. Betti', w as rutiled with part oT th C b la m c lo r 'th e b U h g 1e d A 1 2 Avenger Navy war The plane contract. coni project was riddled Dlam oforth# with long delays and bungled A-12 massive cost overAvenger Navy runs. w arplane Y «y h a d contract. ■ worked for Betti, and # sources say h a d ---------------------------openly cam p a lle d for BetU's Job. He re­ portedly went ao far aa to pass around copies of BetU's testimony last summer before C ongress, which waa looking Into an epidemic of contracting scandals. At one awkward moment in a congressional hearing, BetU waa stumped by a crucial question. He could not name one project manager who ever got promoted for alerting the Pentagon to problems with a con tract. Yockey aaya be did not campaign for BetU's Job. and denies that he spread around copies of BetU's bumbling testimony. But regardless of how he got the Job. Yockey does not look like a savior. Sources Inside the Pentagon told us that Yockey'■ main goal la to " minim Ire government Interference with contractors." In an internal memo on June 38. Yockey said as much: "A common complaint of induatry...ta that there are tor too many government oversight personnel In contractor faculties." And we're m re a common complaint of the fox to that the farmer never leaves the henhouse door open at night. But In this case the farmer to caving into the fox’a whining. Yockey ordered a study to see lr the contractors had a valid ocroplaint. Our ■n octote Jim Lynch haa seen a draft copy of the result — a report that recommends reducing by 10 to 30 percent the amount of time government Inspectors mend in con­ tractors' plants. According to the report, the Pentagon "strongly supports contractor «riU »m n»iig* nm e w n a '* \ The recommendation to give contractors more freedom will sail easily through the Pentagon bureaucracy. Congress doesn’t technically have the authority to stop the Pentagon from doing this but Rep. John Dinged. D-Mich., wUl register a loud protest. Investigators for Dingell’a Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations are currently examining the proposal to roduoeon-aUe inspections. Yockey haa not yet been offered the Job as permanent arqtdMtkfo chief, but sources tell us he is the Ukdy nominee. If so, he might be forced to answer some tough qurstton s when the Senate holds his confirmation hearing. The senators could rehash Yockey** in­ volvement In a 19— contracting controversy. At the time he was working for a firm building the Minulcman MtasUe guidance system. When the contractor was nailed for overtoUlfog and shoddy work, then-Sen. WllUam Proxmire. D-Wtoc.. called for a Justice Department Investigation info possi­ ble conflict of interest by Yockey. a retired Air Force officer, and four other retired officers. Proxmire wanted to know whether the five had blocked cool-cuttng efforts on the missile protect while they were still in the mUIUry and then went to work for the contractor. The J ualkw D rpan — id rtoared the iv e men. * �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Wsdnssdsy, January 9. 1991 — 1* Home Word 1A IRS to conduct tip compliance check ORLANDO — The Internal Revenue Service will be conducting a compliance check In Centra] Florida thla week to determine If tip Income la being properly reported at local restaurants, according to an IRS release. Ten restaurants in Seminole and Orange counties will be contacted during the survey. The release said a recent IRS review of 300 restaurants disclosed considerable noncompliance with tip Income report­ ing requirements. All employees must report their tips to their employers. Restaurants where tipping Is customary and who'employ more than 10 persona are required to file a special form. Failure to file the correct form carries a $50 penalty, and failure to provid employees with a correct withholding statement carries a penalty of $100 per document, the release said. C#ntut Bureau to aampla area realdanta Employees of the U.S. Census Bureau will visit a sample of area residents the week of Jan. 13 to Jan. 19 to collect labor ’ force data for the Current Population Survey, according to a release from the bureau's Atlanta regional office. The local data will contribute to Jan u ary 's national employment and unemployment picture to be released Feb. 1 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Census Bureau collects monthly labor force data for BLS from a national sample of 71.000 households, the release said. Author to spook at Stotoon tonight DeLAND — Sandra Harding, author of "The Science Question In Feminism," will present "Whose Voice Counts? Creating Rainbow Coalitions for Teaching and Learning," tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, 8tetaon University. The presentation la free. Harding, professor of phllosphophy and director of women's studies at the University of Delaware, la the first speaker during the 1991 winter term at Stetson. Escapee IA back In* side the Jail after the "heart attack" incident. Home hid In a storage locker. It la believed he later crawled throtigh a pipe to bypass a 20-foot fence, then scaled over a 12-foot fence. Ealinger said. When guards ushered the Inm ates track Into the Jail, guards logged that they were accounted for, Ealinger said. There were supposed to have been about four counts of the prisoners before Home was dis­ covered missing a t about 11:30 p.m. Monday. Ealinger said. The Internal Investigation la In part to determine If those counts were made and if logs show they were falsified. Ealinger Said sdfoe guard trainees and new guards who had been working without direct supervision now have * direct supervision. He said Home la believed to have been aided by some fellow prisoners In his escape, but at this point It la not suspected that he was Intentionally aided by Jail staff. Home, a convicted bank rob* ber sentenced to 20 years, had been housed here as a federal prisoner to await sentencing Tuesday In a New Smyrna bank robbery, Deputy U.8. Marshal Eric Thompson wild. Home had been moved here from F t Leavenworth. Kan. He' was classified os an escape risk. Thompson said Horae stole a Seminole Cc plea n ear the Jail after hta escap e. He waa sp o tted in Titusville a t about 9 p.m. Mon* day. Horne traveled up Interstate 95 to South Carolina. He robbed one bank and attempted to rob another when he was captured. H o rn e w aa a rm e d w ith a shotgun. Thompson said Horae may be brought back to the Jail ham to be sentenced and to lace < government tan %concerned over the security of the 80 or so federal prisoners held far a fee at the county JaU. Ealinger said the Jail Isn't abort staffed, aa has been reported. The apparent problem In the Jail stems from a laxnesa to fallow­ ing existing rules, he aald. He added th at la befagcorrectcd. 11:39 a.m. Tuesday holdup of (he First National Bank In Hardeeville. police said. Armed with a shotgun. Home robbed the bank of an u n ­ disclosed am ount of money, then fled In a white Ford truck stolen from Seminole County, police said. As Home left the Hardeeville bank with a bag of money Tuesday, a dye bomb In the bag exploded before he reached the truck, Hardeeville Police Chief R.J. Flalkowskl said. I 1A It didn't col­ lapse In the opening moments. Iraq said last week the meeting could be over In five minutes If Baker only Intends to deliver a letter from Bush demanding full withdrawal by ncxt*Tueaday — J a n . 15. "They talked for about 15 m i n u t e s . " W h ite H o u s e spokesman Marlin Fltswater told reporters In Washington. He declined to say whether the president was pleased or hopeful about the course of the talks, or disclose any of the content of Bush's talk with hta emissary. "We don't want to say any­ thing that might prejudice the situation at all." he said. There were n o-sm iles nor replies to reporters’ questions at the picture-taking session at the outset. Baker and Axis faced each other across a large, angu­ lar table In a roam known as the Salon of Nations. They were flanked by eig h t d ep u ties. Among those with Axis was Barren Ibrahim, one of Saddam He dropped the money bag and fled, nla left aide covered with red dye. The truck, bearing New York license plates and a Seminole County sticker on the doors, was spotted in Rldgeland a few minutes later. ■ S o u th C a ro lin a H ighw ay Patrol Sgt. Oary Rosier aald he knew police were looking for a white pickup truck In connec­ tion with the Hardeeville robbery and became suspicious when he aaw H o rn e c ir c lin g th e Rldgeland bonk In his truck. Rosier, who was off-duty In an unmarked SCHP car, began fol­ lowing Home and attempting to C o atlaaad from Pag* 1A contact Rldgeland police. Police manager Ken Hooper units at the time were stationed was forced to resign. on Highway 17 and Interstate 95 Although the county has paid looking for Home. nearly $300,000 for severance When a marked Rldgeland pay for Hooper and his two d< i c e u n it arriv ed a t th e deputies who also resigned, lJdgeland bank. Rosier said consultant's fees and the man­ Home fled Immediately, going ager search, county officials said north on Highway 17 and sub­ the county actually saved about sequently to 1-98. With Rosier, Rldgeland officer BUI While and other lawmen In pursuit. Home attempted to get off the In­ 1A terstate at the Coosawhatchle Eckstein and commissioners exit only to lose control and atom Bob Thomas and Lon Howell Into the guardrail. "When he hit the guardrail It supported the offer which waa stunned him." Rosier said. "He accepted by Slmmona subject to was probably gifng about 90 contract negotiations. Sm ith m ph when he came .off the aald she expects a contract could Interstate, he lacked his brakes be readied for commission ap­ and probably hit the guardraU at proval by Jan. 28. "It was Just done‘in an un­ about 70 mph." "1 got my shotgun and he orthodox manner," McCtanahan aald. "T here waa a general started running." Rosier said. Home leaped the guardrail understanding no regular busi­ and fled into the woods, leaving ness would be conducted during a shotgun, believed1to have been this meeting, certainly-nothing used to the robbery. In the back of this magnitude. It amounts to a power play." of the track. McCtanahan add the city had L aw m en for, H ard eev ille. Rldgeland, the Jasper County already named Slmmona to act Sheriff’s Department, the South ** interim city manager and Carolina Marine and WUdUfe would be considered for permsDepartment and Moodhomulft nent placement d o n i with other from the South Carolina U w a p p l ic a n t s . S lm m o n a h a d Interest In the-postEnforcem ent Division began , I 1 ■eAH-hlng the area bordered Ire i lion. 11- ■ "It would have been a win-win the Cooeawhatehle River, 1-95 situ a tio n for S anford," Mc­ and S.C. Highway 462. The bloodhounds eventually Clanahan aald. "We would have located Home In the swamp, and had two or three months to he waa captured at 2:36 p.m. . evaluate him to see how well he Dirty and covered with debris performs. WUh a 3-2 vote, I from the swamp. Horne waa would.'ve felt more comfortable taken to Hardeeville to be In­ if Mr. Simmons came forward to terviewed by police and FBI say Til submit my along with everyone else.' Manager------- E H ussein's three half-brothers who serves os Iraq's repre­ sentative to the U.N. Conference on Human Rights In Geneva. The American delegation was dominated by State Department officials, but tucked Into the group were Lt. Gen. Howard Graves, an assistant to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Sandra Charles of the president's Na­ tional Security Council. Outside the hotel, about 100 protesters chanted. "We want peace." In Paris, foreign m inister Roland Dumas said France will pursue an all-out quest for peace "until the last minute" before the U.N. deadline, and there was speculation about a mission to Baghdad. T he w o rld 's a n x ie ty w as expressed In oil prices and border privileges. European traders pushed up the price or oil slightly, then down slightly. Jordan closed Ms border with Iraq, blocking an exit route for refugees from Iraq and Kuwait. Baker has ruled out negotiat­ $50,000 during the period In what would have been paid for the three officials' salaries. In what became the source of numerous Jokes at the County Services Building, two previous manager candidates turned the Job down after commissioners unanimously agreed to offer It to them. Rabun will receive up to ing w ith Aziz o r going to Baghdad later to see Saddam. But he was prepared to listen to the Iraqi leader's emissary and has not ruled out a surprise. Baker arrived here after spen­ ding most of Tuesday trying td hold together an anti-Iraq alli­ ance with France. Germany and Italy. During a stop In Bonm Baker said there must be "nb walking back in any way fron) Hie United Nations Security Council resolutions." Aziz, arriving shortly after Baker, said If Baker tried lb restrict the discussion to Kuwait;, "we are going to give the proper answ er.... The decision of war Is the decision of Mr. Bush, not our decision." Ever since It overran Kuwait. Iraq has.tried to link dissuasion of Its annexation to broader talks on Palestinian claims against Israel. But the administration has brushed that Idea aside, declaring that Saddam did not "rape" nls oil-rich neighbor for the sake of the Palestinians. defray the cost of maintaining two homes until his Clearwater home Is sold. Rabun said he will be seeking a lease-purchase type of agreement In Seminole < inty for the ' Coun trasitlon period. Critics McClanahan said Simmons Includes advertisements that h a s had no e x p e rie n c e in have been placed In local, state municipal administration, but and national publications, she praised his skills as an engineer. agrees with the relection. Although Smith said she op­ “1 did not vote against Bill posed the change from the manager's search process which Simmons at all." Smith aald. Parents- needed next fall when Heathrow and elementary schools and open Partin in Sanford and Oviedo questions. Thanksgiving. "Don't apologize for calling," around "1 wish It were already done," she said. "It’s sometimes the Joked board member Jeanne only way we can know what Is Morris. going on (at your schools).'' The board will employ a new B o a r d m e m b e r S a n d y c o m p u te r p ro g ra m , c a lle d Robinson noted that parents Edulog, that will help them should call all the school board make the basic zone divisions. members when they have a After that there will be several or complaint because pubUc^cafinga bcrore the final "Government In the Sun­ shine" law prevents them from discussing what people tell them amongst themrelves away from In the decision making process the boardroom. early on. Board members promised that "Communications have to be they had not already drawn up worked on." Morris said. "In all the rezonlng plana that wUl be areas." C eatiaaed from Page 1A • m s® ? •wre our own •a w raua Moremv •OOMOLOAtt SUS •STOP OQU1CTZM TMMSAta I N V t S I I G A I 1C> N S twnrlM Fmrsl Hem, m Utwl Ah , died Tuesday at Humana Hospi­ tal-Lucerne in Orlando. Born July, 17, 1925 In Madison, she MASVWILLIAMS nrvicft nr nn> mvry winisniL moved to 8anfard from there in SArufwrw at Sm SwO, whs MmU m . a wMI to M i 11 T942. She waa a homemaker and a long-time worker In the SAdSSr* r e t^*atr ntsad* community. She was a Baptist. frm+*sjii.FrMtyatNwhMralh«m. Survivors Include sons. Mooes lunrttt Fvwarai Hem. Wi Lsoet Aye., I f l a n r Burke J r. of Winter Springs and l e h r t i HI WUlie Lee Burke of Sanford: slater, Martha Mitchell of Sodus. •LIIABITMOAMISLS Funeral tervicet far Mr*. Illieteth N.Y.t brother. Ben L. Williams of IFCaaMa Srawar Cewrt, Pheonlx CUy. Ala., and three DeWL M. at Apt. I Jan. I, «HSha SaMI p.m. grandchildren. ........ ilenary SaptM i Sav. I Ilian S unrlac F uneral Home of SurM will he In the Moods Jobe Oreeoe. 53. 2847 Sanford In charge of arrange­ , __ may call at ha Allen Road. Qa., died ments. tram44p.m. FrMeyfcaetaa Fimral Hem. Wi Lacwat Aw. Monday. 8be waa bora In Sanle h rc ur nax thCAPStt erranpement*. ford and retired from the civil sendee In the Social Security Administration. She waa owner LT. C O l. DOUGLAS Funeral lamtcaa tar Mr. Say Anpemw. W. and " f f of Mona's Odfr-n at MWHawfcln*Ava.. tawlari, eha Mai Jan. L t Col. Douglas Christiansen, Needle and a member of Avona, eW ha 4;» pm. tatwrsay at MacaSeMa MtfllflNigrff' Church, ftgfilgri, gpftfi ft f 78, Pennsylvania Ave., Alta­ date Baptist Church and also pate" a* * Ray. C. Clarta aMciatim. Manmst ta t f rm ' w Si monte Springs, died Monday at attended Pine Forest Baptist Wear hi (Allah Cemetery. tantari. FrlanSt ranh William* may pay thalr raipact*tram H pm. FrMsy Florida Hoapltal. A ltam onte Church. mr Survivors indude Springs. Born Dec. 31, 1911, In call tram *» p.m. lunrlae Funeral Hama, ew Lacan An, Milwaukee, he moved to Alta­ Claude Jr.; daufitera, Lecta Q, LB irm InCharfaaf arrangement*. Walker. Cynthia Lane. Jennifer monte Springs from Pewaukee, W is.. In 1968. He w aa a Susette. all of Macon; slater. salesman for the Pabat Brewing Frances Jobe Smith, Macon; two Co. and a member of S t Mary Snow's Memorial Chapels Inc., Magdalen Catholic Church. He In charge of arrangean Army veteran and a member of the American Legion No. 499, Milwaukee, Elks Club No. 1037. Junction City. Kan.. Ralph Hugh. 40, 108 Bahia Bhrlne Tem ple. Blue Lodge Pine Caatle M asonic Own S t, Altamonte Lodge, Tin Lizzie, and No. 368 died Sunday at his Bora March 2.1949, in ‘ Scottish Rite. Orlando. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, N J.. he moved to Altamonte M artha; s is te rs , Ann Mae, S p rin g in 1970. Ha waa an Oshkosh. WIs., Patty Meier. In h ala tio n th e ra p is t a n d a Franklin. Wis.. fetrea Schmidt. r. Vi­ West Allis. Wta.. Mary NeUts; vienne Grace Stewart, Alex­ brother, Christian M. Jr. B aldw ln-Falrchtld F uneral andria. Va. Woadtewn Funeral Home. Or­ Home. Altamonte Springs. In lando, In charge of arrange­ charge of arrangements. Services an d arran g em en ts in keeping w ith your ments. w ishes, costa In keeping w ith your financial situation...for Clarence C. Cobert. 78. Laura throe reasons an d more, we’ve earned a reputation for help­ Mary Williams. 68. of Sanford St., Casselberry, died Tuesday at in g people In o u r com m unity d u rin g tim e of need. his residence. Bora Dec. 18. s s ta is i 1912, In Moline. 111., he moved to Casselberry from there In 1990. He waa a machinist for John 908 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Deere Harvester and a member Sponsoring The Memorial Guardian Plan ; o f S t. A u g u stin e C a th o lic UOaunuicc Funded) • church. 'He « m a inim krc of Augles Elder*. Loyal Order of EDWARD N. EARTL E d w a r d N. B a r t l . 7 1 , Windmeadows Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at his residence, Born Oct. 13,1916, In St. Louis, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there in 1979. He was a salesperson for D eco rativ e T e x tile s an d a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivore Include wife, Mary; son, Jam es N., St. Louis; daugh­ ters, Mary A. Koras, S t Louis, Rose W asserman, Altamotnc Springs; seven grandchildren. Bald w in-Fairchild F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Forresters, Mooae Lodge, and the Eagles. Survivors Indude wife. Flora; so n , R ich ard , C a saelb erry t daughter, Darlene Oramllng, Colons. 01.1 brother. Howard, Moline; slaters, Helen Rlchmilier, Myrtle Bauwena, both of Moline; fiv e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; th r e e great-grandchildren. B alaw ln-F alrchlld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In I } H ...r , t, 7 8 I 800 -----------*------ «*•** 0 •VCSV*’** I'iO O ‘M O lit*' IV' • j-m KCIlk/ & E I / V LPA WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? A IWiiif fritale BRISSON FUNERAL HOME •ewFemeiowse awuwaxTi You should choose a Arm th a t offers you the option to pay for your preplanned funeral a t today's prices. At QRAMKOW FUNERAL ROMS* we have a plan that guarantees no coat Increase, over. If you would like m ore inform ation on our prepay­ m ent plan, please call, come by or d ip and mall th is coupon today. { | 0^p iv u u 130 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773, Ph. 322-3213 | ! SmlmftJ *hi,*1Uwl ■hfe******f'“ ^ *■" *4teUSS. | I I O T V _______________________________________ 8 T A T C _______________ I w j �Sanford Herald, Banford, Florida — Wadnosdty, January 9, 1991 Bush may have sparked overdue debate with skeptical Congress WASHINGTON — As Secretary or State Jam es A. Baker III raced off with Iraq overseas. President Bush eras preoccupied at home with a skeptical Congress. It was the kind of distraction Bush really didn't need with less than a week to go before the Jan. 18 deadline set by the United Nations for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait — or race a possible U.S.-led Invasion. But in Insisting from the outset that he was free i act militarily against Iraq without prior consent om Congress, the president may have brought a this week's showdown on Capitol Hill himself JThere was no way that Congress, which reconvened last week after a long recess, was going to let the Jan. 15 deadline come and go without being heard on the matter. j Bush no doubt would like to uae the same “ no negotiations'* edict with lawmakers that he gave Baker for today's high-stakes meeting In Geneva with Iraqi Foreign Minister Taria Axis, t "I didn't send Secretary Baker to Geneva to compromise or to offer concessions," Bush said tn a videotaped message beamed around the world by United States Information Agency satellite on Tuesday. But he clearly wouldn’t get very far talking that way to Congress. Bush, who usually has a free hand on foreign policy issues, was mired tn a skirmish with the Democratic-con trolled Congress a t what he calls “ the most critical period of this crisis." Even as Baker worked to-shore up support Internationally for a passible military strike against Iraq, the .president was furiously lobbying lawmakers. The White House said Bush was working to keep mixed signals from emanating from Wash* f t -. r - U.S. pilot killed in F-16 crash P h .« M 4 M I 1878 S. Freeeh Ave., S a ile r %s4 uto-Owner* Insurance IN EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA - A U.S. Air Porce F* 10 fighter has crashed in 1northeastern Saudi Arabia while on a night train in g m ission, killing the pika, the mili­ tary said today. The "Fighting Falcon" spokesman Capt. Raymond MarteU. He said the cause of the crash was not known, but the accident would be In­ vestigated by a board of officers. The jet was at­ tached to the 4th Tactical Fighter Squadron baaed at HUI Air Force Base, Utah. l ife. H »m r . f a r . Raglan*. On* m i m u » It alt. EVERYTHING 10% 5 0 % OFF • AN M I S FREE LAYAWAY Evacuations stepped up 11 — ■■■■ NICOSIA. Cyprus — Less than a week before the U.N. deadline for Iraq to quit Kuwait, fear of war and terrorism has nervous foreigners fleeing the Middle East, airlines cutting flights and embassies stepping up security. The concern extends far from the gulf. Toe Baghdad government and sympathetic Arab factions have th re u te n e d te rro ris t actio n a g a in s t W e s te rn I n te r e s ts around the world If Iraq la a t t a c k e d a f t e r T u e s d a y 's deadline. The United Natlona has rec o m m e n d e d t h a t Its n o n essential staff and their dependents tn the region evacuate, and U.N.chartered flights were security reasons and soaring Insurance premiums tied to the threat of war In the Persian Gulf. Service to Jlddah and Cairo, Egypt. wlU be cut for the same reasons, the 8wias (lag carrier said. While Air France has said It will continue to fly to the Middle East. It announced last week that It has increased security on those flights. The airline has also modified Its schedule to Israel to guarantee that neither Its airplanes nor its crew will .have to remain overnight, Iraq now operates only one Boring 707 flight a day, conncctlng Baghdad with Amman, Jo rd an . Repprta th a t Iraq 's airsp ac e m ay be closed to non-military traffic beginning Thursday ted several diplomatic te n te r out, U.Ni Hypooex topsoil oc cesap ee L , Phis oepa a te p o st. Suppltmai sod In lawns and Hardens, in ee< onomlcal 40-lb.-net wt. bog. Sweden, Holland, and Finland all have mission, The Soviet governm ent Is C oonty Liao cypress helps loosen soil for pla In convenient l-cu.-ft. | S-ca.-ft. Plea Bark Neg T h u r s d a y . F if te e n S o v ie t specialists have i**f t<**|i to stay In Norway, a foreign ministry spokeama n . Bjoern Btokhua, mid his country had sent chemi­ cal suits to iu rmhassles In tha fast-acting 6-6-6 formula. Use for shrubs, tries, vegetables and moie. 40-lb.-n«t-wt. bag. Value! Norway’s NRK national radio Wwtssslr announced Tuesday that It eras suspending aervide to the capital of Riyadh, hnd bon Includes pathos, Boston feme, phUoden- 3>coa We've got a new Parking L ot to go along with our new menu to p e r K-Gre 8-1S-4 re e s feed promotsa biggar blooms. 5-lb. net wt. Oco Ma s ts t te a ls. Hoe. 14-tine bow raka i f garden hose. R eti­ bis, kink-resistant. Fee***• dlamefor. U ack: ( 11:30-1 M-F) E a r lr B M iQ a .lM .f tM t4 * ) ^ F polo pewM*. Ideal x trimming la l trees, md other pruning Jobs. 2M 8 P reach Ave. (H w y. 17-*2)\ SA N FO RD • 3 2 2 4 2 8 1 i W hsslhstraw features 4-cu.-ft. capacity, durabic hardwood handles. Relief sheer p le ats grown In 10* c Choose from rubber plants, ficus and varieties. A great way to brighten up j Wednesday, January 9 Thru Saturday, January 12 Available Aft Your Local Kmart Gevden Center AVAILABLE AT ALL 8TORE8 IN THE METRO ORLANDO AREA �Sanford Herald,.Bantofd, nortda — Wednesday, Jenuwy 9, 1901 — TA convene, ? ■v ■■ • Associated Press Writer State legislatures will be deluged with antiI abortion bills again thts year as abortion foes try [ to take advantage of the U.S. Supreme Court's ' 1989 Webster ruling. Michigan, Utah and Louisiana are the most likely hotspots, but the issue will be raised In nearly every slate, activists on both sides say. Still, at a time when many state governments [are tilting toward insolvency and the nation [ appears headed toward war. abortion will not be the dominant Issue that It was In 1990. This year. It will have to share the spotlight. ! "I don't think It will be as heated.” said Burke Balch, state legislative coordinator for the Na_____ ' These include measures that require minors to notify their parents or get their permission before having an abortion, and those that require doctors to tell patients about the consequences of abortion and alternatives to It. Balch said the National Right to Life Committee will aim a t "the middle majority" of Americana who support legalised abortion in some but not a ll« Anti-abortion forces are not aa eager as they were last year to pass legislation that directly challenges Roe vs. Wade, the 1972 Supreme Court ruling that legalised abortion. That Is because two such taws, from Pennsylvania and Ouam. are already In the judicial pipeline that will probably lead to the high court. . Neither case Is expected to be decided this year. tlonAI Right to Life Committee, the largest anti-abortion group. "I think It's resumed Its place as one among a number of Issues." Activists say they expect to see* as many anti-abortion bills introduced In legislatures this year as In 1990, when more than 380 were proposed. In Its Webster ruling, the high court upheld restrictive Missouri laws, thereby giving stales more authority to curb abortions. "I fully expect that the anti-choice people... will embark upon a plan to Introduce a'm yriad of anti-choice Mils, as they did In 1990," said Kate Mlchelman. executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League. The bills that are given the best chance of passage are those that chip away a t flee access to abortion without attempting to ban It. om’ Blooms, But Pauley’s ’Real U fa’ Loses By JAY SNAIWUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK - NBC came out on top In the ratings last week with help from Its new comedy ‘Blossom." But the premiere of its "Real Life With Jane Pauley" wound up near the bottom when football on CBS ran Into prime time, NBC had a 13.2 rating and CBS a 13.1. the A.C. Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday. ABC was well behind with an 11.6. Each rat­ ings. point represents 931,000 homes. The top-rated show, with a Despite ABC's poor prime-time showing. Its "World News To­ night" set what the network said, was a record — its first foil year aaNo. 1. CBS' evening news won the week w ith a 12.0 average, compared to an 11.4 for ABC and 10.8 for NBC, Nielsen re­ ported. But CBS' claim wasbased on a foil five days. The ' ABC and NBC newscasts were- ^re-empted by football on New 24.4, was NBC's "Cheers." a place with a 7.3 rating. . Her show waa followed by the frequent winner this season. i CBS* New O rleans Saints- premiere of "Expose" with Tom Chicago Bears playofT had a Brokaw. The two newscasts are higher rating, a 28.9. for the 21 NBC’s latest effort to compete In m in u te s tn e football gam e the 8-9 p.m. EST slot on Sun­ overlapped Into prime time. But days. "Expose" fared slightly It wasn't counted among the better In Its debut. It had a 9.0 week's shows because It didn't rating. start In prime time. Still, the game delayed the - A Thursday preview of NBC'a start of CBS' powerhouse "60 "Blossom" was third tn the Minutes." pitting It against the week's ratings. The show began premiere of Pauley’s new series. Is regular Monday run this week. Of all the football bowl games, It was no contest. only one made It Into the top 10 CBS' broadcast was the week's — the Orange Bowl game be* tColormdoi and Notre Dame second m ost-w atched ahow. Pauley's effort wound up in 70th on New Year's. ABC said "World Newt To­ n ig ht” with Peter Jen n in g s handily won on a four-day basts, averaging an 11.4. compared to a 10.8forCBSand.NBC. ‘Home Alone’ stands elone at box office Observers say the Pennsylvania case could b e ; argued In the Supreme Court's fall 1991 term, with a ruling likely, in 1992. Anti-abortion legislators in moat states will be*' content to wait for a Supreme Court ruling before attempting to outlaw moat forms of abortion. One likely exception Is Louisiana, whets Gov. Buddy. Roemer vetoed two,Mila last year. One would* have banned all abortions except those In which the woman's life la at stake; the other added • exceptions for aggravated rape and Incest. N O TICE TO THE PUBLIC THE SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS, SEMINOLE COUNTY. WILL CONDUCT A TEST OF TABULATING EQUIPMENT AS REQUIRED BY FLORIDA STATUTE 101.6612TO DETERMINE THAT THE EQUIPMENT WILL CORRECTLY COUNT THE VOTES CA8T FOR THE 8PECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 15,1991. THE TABULATION WILL BE CONDUCTED ON JANUARY 11, 1991 AT 3 30 P.M. IN THE OFFICE OFTHE SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS, COUNTY 8ERVICE8 BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD, FLORIDA. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. D.L. TERRY, CITY CLERK CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA WE BEAT ALL nJIvmn, L I QUOR & W I N E P R I C E S AP Entertainment Writer_______ LOS ANQELES - The hid comedy "Home Alone" had Brat lace all to itself at the box office P1 faor the eighth straight weekend. With weekend ticket sales or $12.6 million, the film — .star­ ring Macaulay Culkin as a clever kid who la mistakenly left home alone to Tend off burglars — has made $168.7 million. Exhibitor Relations Co. said Monday. That's more than "Fatal At­ traction" and such' hits as "The S ting," "T he Exorcist" and Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" In coming weeks. It should paaa '"Crocodile* Dundee," "Three Men and a Baby," "Rain Man", and "Indiana Jones and tpe Last Crusade." The last film that was No. 1 for eight weeka waa "Fatal Attrac­ tion" In 1987. said 20th Century Fox. which released "Home Alone." In s e c o n d p la c e wi t h a weekend take of $6.8 million was Arnold Schwaraenegger In "Kindergarten Cop." Third waa "The Godfather Part III;" which made $8.3 million. After only three weeks, "The Bonfire of the Vanities" fell off the leader board. Making Just $2.2 million for the weekend and $13.7 million to date. “Bonfire" Is poised to grab a quick taxi to .video stores. Here are the top movie ticket sales Friday through Sunday as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, nu m ber of th e ater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks In release. Figures are based on a combi­ nation of actual box-office re­ ceipts and studio projections where actual figures are not immediately available. 1. "Home Alone." 20th Centu­ ry Fox, $12.6 million. 2.173 screens. $8,811 per screen. $ 168.7 mill lor, eight weeks. 2. "Kindergarten Cop," Uni­ v ersal. $9.8 m illion, 1.929 screens. $4,900 per screen. $44.6 million, three weeks. 3. "The Godfather Part Iff." Paramount. $0-3 million. 1.922 screens. $4,314 per screen. $44.7 million, three weeka. 4. "Dances With Wolves." O rton. $ 7 .3 m illion. 1.282 screens. $8,717, per screen. •71.1 million, nine weeks. 8. "Edward Sclsaorhands." 20th Century Fat. $8.1 million, 1.267 sc re e n s, $ 4 .0 2 $ p er sc reen . $3 3 .8 m illion, live 6. "Look Who's Talking Too," Tri-Star. $4.2 million. 1.647 icreena, §2,888 per screen, 133.6 million, four weeks. 7. "Misery." Columbia, $3.9 million, 1,370 screens. S2.687 per screen. S44.9 million, six reeks. 8. "Mermaids," Orton. $3.7 million. 1,002 screens. $3,697 per screen. $21.2 million, four peeks. 9. "Three Men and a Lillie Lady,'-' Disney. $3.8 million. 1.614 sc reen s. $ 2 ,1 8 6 p er icreen. $86.7 million, seven peeks. 10. "T h e Ruasla H ouse." MGM-UA, S3 m illio n . 768 icreena. $3,969 per screen. 118.8 million, three weeks. GOOD THRU TUESDAY JANU i m iAI/B/jCl WILL NOT | BE UNDERSOLD! a IMPOHTED BEEH \ SCO B O U R B O N S A. B L E N D S 101! V00K A SAIL SAL! ABC "s u m r s SC8TC8 l ^ ' s c v r a nn 16*1 m Gflbeyb Gin. IIW M Ilim t N U I " A ■Dm hkM m K m IW f a Johnnie Wdker nunnw ia ffl 13m 44*S » tMI' Hltl t II WIN) Al t II 8 74 i R 8114 I l i l 8 4 4 1 I Ja m 1mb A 44 M C kOftm &24 MC -mar- AM 'JIM \mmrn m JIM 1€88 ra n A Ml 18 8 Ml ~ 8 M ill i S .8 4 4 1 C ^ g jS u i ft K 4 4 1 0 L .8 1 M lC .a u r 8 m [ r s 1 4 ■ a* a i X M K IM IA I H ‘. A l t MmHnwi—8 im cm r tn e H IM X 74 IN9CW I9 A X 174 M M .a X 174 8181111184—SIM MH — 8. M C4BM § SS 8X14 SIM M flB8ilB8M SIM M 8 "SAT SIM Irani J24P BACARDI 8 8X141 V8 4 4 J tt I A ISaXEa . -, -»C«■**■» <9 8 M 8 M l 8 114 8 M l I $miR| W U SR (M ; 271*, |gsSL I f f jJJ MO*WMfTV m1 “ a jB '' B 4m 1 SVm . S OMATCAU a .( OWI SH * S 1 0 Tt H 16. 49 J2&* AI MAbi M VI l MAKl I \ 4 8 8 11 Ssbasftfcmi 1 W8 74 T M 'H a. i M il 4 49 9.99 �t ■A - Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florid* - Wadnaaday, January 9, 1W1 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10-16, 1091. ■FFERENCE! ^ ^ s s s s s s z * , W hat do you like b est about th is store? PICK UP A REPORT CARD AND GRADE USI IwiNN E x c e lle n t Cleanliness o f store DIXIE America’s Supermarket’ u.s. c h o ic e 10-12 Speed o f service Courtesy and friendliness Well-stockedshelves Completely Satisfied Somewhat Satisfied Not at All “ nr pwilM SS & fe ttW K S l. M, ,«M) aW aw fatraa. AUat (kb la Mil; m^ ahi la Ml S a tis f ie d lb. AVQ. BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP Overall, h o w satisfied a r e y o u w it h y o u r WINN-DIXIE? WINN©DIXIE A m e ric a s SMOKED PICNIC 98* HARVEST FRESH ARFtAw*fETH&ENT - AU PURPOSEWHITE POTATOES S 24.TR. BTL. 100H FURS FROM CONCENTRATE CHILLED ULS. 11-OX. CHOICE CORNED HALF QAL. LIMIT 1 FLEAM VLASIC ZESTV BABY CHEESE FRANK! PLOCHM AN'S MUSTARD DILL PICKLES TURKEY BREAST WAS **7 NOWIftPfUCE! NOW W W CEi NOW '/»?*«'• „• w o S H IU S C ( L ■ U O IU S N M K foBhosaud AM-* ■« 4 * n m n m uuuooH kilQ » a * * ie h ^ 11 |Umj T W IN saum T ^ # * rT ' *674 .............. fcM ici' m u U M M U M vl O E U num im ncAN ni R IC I CAKE a j p * tow al T» hn I on _ . CATUmi sa ‘4 * f e ■ l# T < JfcMW 11 ■ C O IN 0 0 0 5 | & y f A , * JC a J tQ t brunt! -•*?* tooaoiu i J T ftM i ^W �!f**w m ^errnTTT B INSIDE:_____ ■ People, Page 5B ■ Classified, Page 6B ■ Comics, PageliB IN BRIEF JUCO HOOPS Two lor the price of none SANFORD — Seminole Community College will host a men and women's hnsketball doublchcader at the Health and Physical Education Center tonight starting with the women playing St. Petersburg Junior College al 5:30 p.m. The nightcap will feature tlie men playing their opening conference gnmc against St. John's River Community College of Palatka starting at 7:30 p.m. And as usual admission to all SCC games Is free of charge. The women (4-6) will be looking to rebound from a loss to Shaunec. III. Monday night and at the same time pick up their second win of the season over St. Pete. The Raiders came up with a 51-point second half to comc from-bchlnd and defeat the Spartans 78-63. The men (10-6) arc coming ofT a 114-87 clubbing of North Florida and will look to keep the momentum going as they try to take the first step toward earning a trip to the state tournament In Bradenton. The SCC/St.John's matchups have become quite a rivalry over the last couple of years, especially last year when the two clubs played three games that went down to the wire. YOUTH BASKETBALL Free throw contest DELTONA — Deltona area boys and girls ages 10-14 can take their first shot at the 1991 Knights of Columbus International Free Throw Championship Saturday. Jun. 12. at 9 a.m. at Dewey O. Bostcr Park on Saxon Boulevard. The best shooters can progress through district, state and International competition. More than 172.000 sharpshooters participated in 2.581 local competitions In 1990. All that Is needed to compete is an entry form, proof of age and written parental consent. Entry forms can be obtained at Deltona school olTlccs or by contacting Bob Krcmcr. youth director of the sponsoring Asslssl Coucil, (904) 789-9615. COLLEGE HOOPS Rollins wins WINTER PARK — Scott Martin made 27 points and tied a school record with eight 3-polntcrs to lead Rollins past State University of New York-Uttcn Tuesday. Rollins (8-4) also got 10 points each from Steve Rotz und David Wolf. Keith Clinton led SUNY-Utica (1-10) with 15 points. Krlss Grocger added 11. PRO BASKETBALL Heat victorious MIAMI — Sherman Douglas, back In the lineup after missing three games with a finger Injury, had 20 points and eight assists as the Miami Heat handed the Sacramento Kings their 12th consecutive road loss. 95-83 Tuesdny. Glen Rice scored 21 points for Miami. Kevin Edwards, who had missed the past two games with the flu. returned to score 12 points. Rookie Travis Mays scored 19 points and broke a Sacramento record by hitting all 14 of his free throws. PRO BASEBALL Three elected to Hall NEW YORK - Rod Carcw bccumc the 22nd player elected to the Hull of Fame In the first ycqr of eligibility on Tuesday night, and pitchers Ferguson Jenkins and Gaylord Perry finally made It on their third try. A total of 443 members of Hie BBWAA cast Itallols this year, meaning 333 votes were needed for election. Jenkins hitd 334 votes for 75.3 percent. Carcw made It by a more comfortuble margin with 401 voles (90.5 percent) und Perry had 342 votes(77.2 percent). PRO FOOTBALL Ryan Fired PHILADELPHIA - Huddyball Is finished in Philadelphia. The Eagles llrcd coach Buddy Ryan on Tucsduy Just three days after the team lost In the first round of the NFL pluyofTs for the third yeurlnurow . Ryan, who s|>enl five seasons with the Eagles, repsonded to ills firing by saying It's the first time he's been* dismissed for winning. The Eagles were 10-6 this season before losing 20-6 to the Washington Redskins In last Saturday's NFL pluyoffgumc. Compiled from w lrs and staff r i f w t t . S e m in o le grapplers sh o w in g sig n s of im provem ent Prom staff reports DELTONA — In a team sport Ihnt features Individual competition, the progress of n team can lx* measured In the Improvement of Just two or three Individuals. On Tuesday night at Deltona High School, the Seminole Fighting Sem­ in ole s were beaten 60-22 In a varsity wrestling match by the host Wolves. But how the Scmlnolcs came by their points pleased firstyear Coach Matt DcVlncenzo. For starters, Tommie Mathis scored an 18-4 superior decision Kardma Easterbrook at 130 pounds. Junior Jerome Pendleton posted Ills varsity win. pinning Rayncl Nuzarlo in 1:05 at 140. At 220. senior Ken Huffman pinned Joseph Bcnclk, Mathis' win over Easterbrook year, has dropped o weight class shows how lie personally as some. slncr Joining the team n month Al the Daytona Bcuch-Senbrceze agao. Christmas Tournament. "H e 's been w restling Just a Easterbrook was the Individual month," DcVlncenzo said. "He's champion at 130 while Mathis came getting Into shape. He's dropped to 220. Tonight, he wrestled well. He In third. "Tommie's a tough kid," said manhandled his opponent today." DcVlncenzo. "He's strong and phys­ DcVlncenzo Is hoping to get n lilt ical. He's Just starting lo learn what from the expected return of two the sport Is all ubout. Now that he's athletes who both wrestled last also In 1:05. learning some moves, lie's really year. It to some of these kids." "I’m hoping to get Cory Bennett Darrlus Butler won by forfeit at % putting For Pendleton, the difference Is back in two weeks." snld DcVln189. ccnzo. "And It looks like Rodney confidence. "The guys seem to be Into It. they "He's starting to wrestle with Honks, who has been mil with a seem to lie encouraged." said Dcconfidence." snld DcVlncenzo. shoulder Injury. Is Just about ready Vincenzo. "They're looking forward "He's a strong kid. It's n mnttcr of to come back. He has some experi­ to practice, to our next match. learning the sport a little bit. Today, ence and will be a leader." We're not where we're supiMiscd to lie looked a little more confident." Seminole's next match will be at be. but we've taken a little bit of a Huffman, who wrestled ns a Edgewatcr High School on Thurs­ step." sophomore but did not wrestle last day at 6:30 p.m. DELTONAM. SEMINOLE 71 10) — Cummlng! ID) pinned Patterman i 01: 11) — Garrett ID) by forfeit; Ilf — Hartman ID) pinned Cogburn 7 41; I7S — Sutcliffe ID) pinned Heubner ):W ; 1)0 - Mathla IS) »up dec Eaiterbrook II 4; 1)5 — Pott (0 ) pinned Mllcne'l 7:59; 140 — Pendleton IS) pinned Naiarlo 1:0Sj 145 — Sorbetlo ID) pinned Miller 4 40. 157 — McGrew ID) pinned Knight 1:10; HI — Pearton ID) by forfeit; 171 - Smith ID) by forfeit; 119 Bullet- IS) won by forlell; 730 — Huttman IS) pinned Benclk 1:05; 775 — Geneo ID) by lorfelt. White-knuckle basketball Rams need OT to cage Lions Tribe sweeps Greyhounds By PHIL SMITH B yTO N Y D t lO R M IU Herald Correspondent________________ Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD - They did It in slightly different fashions, but the both the Seminole High School boys' and girls' basketball teams posted victories over the host Lyman Greyhounds In Seminole A thletic Conference action on Tuesday night. Seminole's girls watched a 10point halftime lead disappear In the third quarter, then rallied to pull out a 35-33 win In overtime. The Tribe boys squandered an 11-point lead In the second quarter but came alive In third quarter, pulling away to a 59-48 decision. "We're not playing good basket­ ball and we're still winning." said S e m in o le g i r l s ’ c o a c h J o h n McNamara, whose team Improved to 10-0. 4-0 In the SAC. "When we start playing good basketball, we'll lie a tough team to knock off." Boys' coach Greg Robinson had a similar assessment. *'l don't think we played very well." said Robinson after watching his team win Its fifth consecutive game. "We didn’t Bhoot well and we turned the ball over too many times. We did play defense well and that was the key." In the girls' game. Seminole took a 31-28 lead on Koscla Kennon's free throw with 4:51 left in the gume. Jennifer Kruger tied the score for Lyman with a three-point basket (her second of the game) with 3:37 remaining. Neither team scored the rest of the way. sending the game to overtime. Seminole scored the first four points In the extra period. Kcnnon and Nlkl Washington each sinking a p a ir of free th ro w s . K cesh a Robinson cut the lead In half with her bucket with 20 seconds re­ maining but Lymun couldn't come up with the another. "We lost the game In the first half." said Lyman girls' coach Steve Curmlchacl. "It Just wasn't to be tonight. You have to be proud of this team. Two yeara ago. they lost 19 In u row. 1 can't say enough about the kids." Kruger led all scorers with 13. teammates Saruh Wood and Latlsha Smith each adding seven. For Sem­ inole. Kcnnon had nine while Wash­ ington and Ruthann Williams each had six. The Lyman boys made several charges at Seminole, pulling to within three at the end of the first quarter, to within one late In the second quurter. to within two In the third frame and to within three In the fourth stanza. But earh team. Seminole an­ swered the chullengr. allowing the Greyhounds to He the score Just once (at 30-30 with 7:00 left In the third quarterl. After Brian Grayson sank a pair of free throws to cut the Tribe's lead lo 49-46 with 4:37 lo pluy In the game, the Scmlnolcs went on u 10-2 run lo Ice the win. "We had our opportunities, we Just didn't capitalize on them." said Herat* FftbMfcf Tammy Vincent Senior Kerry Wiggins (No. 34) scored a game-high 17 points and pulled down seven rebounds to help Seminole turn back Lyman on Tuesday night. Olrli SEMINOLE (15) Ware 10 0 1. William! 10 14. Newkirk 0000. Kennon 7 5 <0 9. Waihinqlon 7 17 0. Ale.ander 1 00 4. MullIntlO I 4. Francl! 7 0 0 4. Total! 14 7 14 15 LYMAN 111) Lowlt 0 0 00. Kruger 5 111). Wood 100 7. Clark 0 0 7 0. Roblnion 7014. SmltS ] 11 7. Klep I 0 0 7 Total! 141 1))) Seminole 11 II 1 5 « - » Lyman I * 17 5 7 — 1) Three point Held goal! — Seminole 0. Lyman ) (Kruger 7. Wood 1). Total loul! - Seminole It. Lyman 9 Fouled out — None Technical! - None Record! — Seminole 100,4 0 SAC. Lyman 7 4,4 1 Lyman boys' coach Norm Ready. "Coming In. I didn't we couid rebound with them. Bui Ihe guys did a good Job on the Imurds and we were able to rrbotind with Ihem. Thut's what kept us In the game." Kerry Wiggins scored a game-high 17 points for Seminole. J .J. Wiggins and Shawn Washington each had 10 for the Tribe. For Lyman. Gravson had nine while Mario U7:30 p.m. — SUN. NBA. Minnesota Timberwolvesat Orlando Magic. (I.) Cow»l»t> llitk ii wi N f tB Francis and Andre Simpson each had eight. The Seminole Itoys and girls both play again tonight, the girls hosting Spruce Creek al 7:30 p.m. while the Ixiys will play at Mainland ut 7 p.m. The Lyman girls IH-3. *4-1 In Ihe SAC) <111(1 I h iv s (3-10. 0-3 In the SAC) will hosi Lake Brantley In another tiovs-glrls doublchcader on Friday. CiSce Hoops, Page 4 B LAKE MARY 141) Morrl! 41) I) 15 )). M*!lli*ill 4 10 0 0 4. Judd 7 ) I 4 5. Mau 14 1)7. Cllaralla I 4 0 0 7. Hull 0) 010. Scrubb! 0 1 00 0. Flacht 00 00 0. Grav 00 00 0 Total! 14 49 15 77 41 OVIEDO (Ml Hugh*! 7 14 4 5 II. Sr Oam*! >11)77. Munnt ) 9 0) 4. Vaughn 1 4 0 0 4. CaHro 14 0 I ). Sh Dam*! 071 7 I. J*<k!onO 00 10 Tolalll5a4l l f » LaktMarv 7 II I II 4 - 4 1 Ovtad* I 4 I II I - M Thra* point Goal! — Lak* Marr 0 1 (Mor,l! OH. Oviedo 00 Total Foul! — Lak* Mar, II. Oviedo 17 Foulad Out - Non* Technical 7out! Non* Rebound! - Lake M ir, *0 (Morn! I). Mau 1) ). Oviedo 17 ($v Oan»! I) AullM — Lak# Mary I (Morrl! 4). Oviedo 7 (Hugh*! 51 Record! Lak* Marv 9*14) SAC I.Oviedo S I D ) SAC) Lake M ary, Lake Brantley girls register so cce r w ins Prem staff reports BAS K ETB A LL ■eyi SEMINOLE (59) Redding 0 00 0. Lomai 3 0 I 4. J Wiggln! 4 7 ) 10. Lawrence 0 0 0 0. O'Neal 3 0 0 4. Walker 0 0 0 0. K Wlggtni 7 ) 4 17. Hall 7 00 4. Wadiington 4 7 ) 10. White40 11 Total! 747 1759 LYMAN 140) Rade!h 1 0 0 ) . Henlk ) I ) 7. George 0 7 7 7. Francl! ) 0 0 t. Simpson ) 1 7 I. Nelvon ) 14 7, Francl! 1 00 7. Bailer I 00 7. Grayeon 144 9 Total! 17 10 77 4* Seminole 17 14 IS 14 - 59 Lyman 9 14 14 9 — 4* Three point Held goal! — Seminole 0. Lyman 4 (Francl! 7. Radeih I, Graywn 1) Total loul! — Seminole 17. Lyman I) Fouled out — Lyman. Nelion Technical! — None Record! — Seminole 5 4 .) I SAC. Lyman) 10.01 SAC OVIEDO — Karen Morris scores 25 points, pulled down 13 rebounds and grabbed eight steals (o lead the Lake Mary Rams lo a 43-38 overtime victory over Ihe Oviedo Lions Tuesday evening In girls' basketball action al Oviedo High School. Lake Mary Improves to 9-6 overall and 4-2 in the Seminole Athletic Conference while Oviedo drops to 5-8.2-3 In the SAC. The Rams broke open n close game In Ihe second qunrtcr when they held the Lions scorlcss for over six minutes while running oir 10 straight points, eight by Morris, lo go up 18-12 at halftime. "We've had times where we can't gel any point for minutes al a time all season," said Oviedo Coach John Thomas. "Tonight II happened again and It forced us lo piny catch-up." Lake Mary extended Its leud to 30-23 early In the fourth quarter • before Oviedo mounted their com­ eback. Betsy Hughes, who had a teamhigh 18 points, scored six straight points for the Lions on three consecutive steals to cut the margin to 30-29. But with Morris connect­ ing on 7-of-8 foul shots during the quarter, the Roms Increased Ihclr lead to 34-31 with 2:15 remaining. Erin Munns hit three straight Jumpers from the right-wing during the last two minutes, the Iasi giving Oviedo a 37-36 lead with 29 seconds remaining. Morris was fouled on the next possession and hit one nut of two foul shots, tying the gume al 37-37. The Lions had a chance to win Ihe gume In regulation hut Marti Cltarclla balled away a pass, pre­ venting the Lions from getting a shot away before the buzzer. Morris was 4-for-4 on foul shots and Lake Mary's defense domlnutcd the overtime period, holding Oviedo scorlcss until Ihe last eight seconds lo pull away and secure Ihe victory. "We came out flat at the shirt of (he fourth quarter and stayed llal until the overtime period." said Lake Mary Coach Anna Van LandIngham. "That's when we started playing smart baskctliall and we were able to pull away." Thursday evening. laike Mary will host Ihe Euslls Panthers while OVIEDO — Adrlune Hemmerly scored one goal and assisted on another Tuesday night to lead Lake Mary to a 3-1 win over Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soceer match al Oviedo's John Courier Field. Lake Mary Is now 9-4-5. Oviedo falls lo 8-7-3. Ileminerly gave Lake Mary u 1-0 Irad when she scored on an assist from Joey Baumhofer al 15:00. Six minutes later. Julie Baumhofer made II 2-0 on an assist from Dana Hoover. Ashley Williams cut the lead In half with her goal In the 75th minute. Jessica Dibble coun­ tered for Ihe Ramson an assist from Hemmerly. Lake Mary outsliot Oviedo 26-5 and had a 3-0 edge In corner kirks. Megan Coduto and Jen Preston each played a half In goal, combining for three saves. The Oviedo goalie made 14 saves. The Rams head lo Miami lor their next games, playing Mlaml-Kllllan on Friday and Miami Lukes Saturday. Oviedo plays al Seminole Thursday. Lake Brantley routs DeLand ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Surah Roberts scored three goals lu the game's Itrst 14:28 to spark Lake Brantley's H-O rout ol Del.and In a Seminole Aihlcllc Conference girls' soccer match FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE Tuesday al Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field. Shannon Seavcr scored iwlee and Kim Samuels hud one goal us the Patriots. 15-1-1. tixik a 6-0 halftime leud. Slucl Fox ami Muiel Stark scored goals In ihe second half. Collecting assists for Lake Brantley were Nicole Delahoussayr (two), Joyce Tullls (two). Samuels It wo). Natasha Polrshtik and Stark. I^ike Brantley oulshot DeLand 35-1 ami hail a 7-0 edge in corner kicks. Patriot goalie Alyssa O'Brien did mil have to make a save In |M>sllng the shutout The DeLand 'keeper made 11 saves On 'Thursday, the Patriots will pluy Lyman, the only team lo ticui them this year. STY' ■ -t r �1 t t — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 0, 1001 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S BOYS BASKETBALL DaLand at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. Ovtado at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 0:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Samhiota at Mainland. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. GIRLS BASKETBALL Boruea Crssk at Sswlnota. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. BOYSSOCCER Lake Mary at Ovtado. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lyman at Sominota. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Sprues Crssk at Laks HowsM, 7:30 p.m. WRESTLING Lake Mary at Bishop Moors. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. [o 6 — ITU SF t- a n 4.01 1*44SF 11-it iss 1.73 1T4SSF a il t » 4.1* 1*44SF ii- • Ml l.t* IT4TSF 1HT IX 141 1*4*SF 14-11 in 1.0 1T4TSF 1F14 TX 1.0 ITT0SF 33-13 114 1.M 1TT1 SF tail 1 » 1.74 im ci# 14-14 » 4 1.0 IF)* t x 3JO 1*73Cl* 104 CN 31-11 t u 3.0 im C b -T n 1H7 333 3.34 104 fa* IN-14 141 3J4 ITTTTa* tail 10 1 0 1*7*SO ii- * 1S4 1.0 ITT* SO i n i 140 3.03 ITSOTa* NYY la ii 131 347 1*11 All a *' 40 3.0 i«ta tail 1U 4.40 ITUS m KC T-14 01 444 Tatota 314-143 3S34 3.U ^ n i n cteingiMMptirios W- L SO ERA 101 SF 1- 1 11 0.14 W trim m toM m ITU Phil M t Phil-Chi tMTCht ITMChl It** Chi 100 CM 101 CM 101 CM 101 CM 104 Tax 101 Tex 10* tee 107 Bee 101 Tax tTTTTex m s Tax 1*01Tax H it CM ITU CM Tetet* - SO ERA W L 1- 1 10 1 0 a s 1» 10 » t i 134 1 0 tats 140 1 0 IMS i n 3.3) n u 04 10 34-11 343 1.0 ia ii 104 3.11 14-14 170 1 0 ta il 05 30 IT U 10 3.0 30 tan Ml M-W MS 3 0 10 ta a 10 ta u 144 4 0 1.0 tail lit a a 43 4 0 . ta u 134 1.13 a * TO 4 0 3B4-3M lit ! 30 EdVWere W , Oeemen fl Fereaellt offenolve ceerdlnater and Griffith heed ethlrtk trainer. Fordhem H. Am y 7* quarterback* coach. H ocm ir Grave City 34, Penn SI .-BehrendU ' CINCINNATI - Announced that S.J. Hofrtra W. Columbia 44 NSW r 01?x*KANO* ^*Aidqned Tie Ward, forward, tie* qull the beikefbati team lane 77, Le telle 74 Demi, rlgtil wine. It B'ngtiemton to the duetelnlury. * Keene St. *4. Bentley 77 Amerken Hockey League. CLARION - Promoted Bob Carlton from KMf**. n .V. **■Pehn Seech Atlantic n TAMPA SAY LIOHTNINO - Named acting athletic director .* athletic director. MeeelehTT. Kbiae.Pe.ee ILLINOIS - Announced that T J. Wheeler, vBi i y iMipar yict pmiovni ot Luilifnvnici' Mount SI. Mary'*. Md 34. Monmouth, N.J. guard, ha* been declared academically si irellglbh toplay betkatMlI. N. Ademe St. 77, Fremlnehem St. It SAN o l a o o ^ L U ^ ^ i n e d Rod LIVINOITON - INomad Tyler Sltco toot Wertheeetem TX Nlegaratt ball recruiting coordinator; Willie Slater Oeltman. left wing Pace TJ. Eeet Strevd*bur« U quarterback and receiver* coach; and Cary _ SOCCER. ____ Penn If, CoteeleM Netlenal ^^reteeitenet Soccer League Hughe* defamive coordinator and Penn St. IT. it. Seneventure S4 DAYTON DYNAMO - Fired Tony Glavln. linebacker* coach. Phlte. TertlS 1*4, New Heven 11 Nomad Jorge Moibya Interim coach. RADFORD — Promoted Don Staley from c^r f,, .I ,A—.1 r ■ w * Jm ——■— ■ e_^._. — — S ”*mICM W RBO***IJOSRw piw PBfT iOF TENNIS part-time men’*and women'* toccor coach to Robert Merrlt 71,Marl*! 0 ORAND SLAM COMMITTEE Fined lull-llm* toccor coach. RellMtti. tlttcett Andre A*m l ta tte ter hit wtlhdrawal from SOUTH CAROLINA - Named Mite* Salem It. IS. SB Mateechueelh M Aldridge awiden! football coach. the Grand SlamCup led month. tt. French. NYNk Long WandU.M COLLEGE St. French. Pe. IS Fetrtetatt DkkMten n DIVISION l-A DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION St. Mkheel't It. Piethburah St. IT — Named Warner Alford third'eke chair­ ShfTyBroak44.Pehdamtt.43.OT man; Cadrk Domatey tecond vice chair­ Swarthmar* V . I t Mary'*. Md. II man; Jbn Jena* Urol vke chairman, and Temple*! Rutger* 41 Jack Lanoyel chairman. Union. N.Y. SB.William* M JAVNAWK JUNIOR C O L L ID I CON Varment TO, Herttord IT FIR IN C R - impended Bra Wettfleld St. TT, arldaeweterJdeoe. IT Neoaha County CC guard, three Werterter it. 0*. Fitchburg It. IT Matt Olll, Niaihe Cewtty CC forward, Wufciirvr i odi ¥#*irariosnn i wen*• ra*t at the aaaaan tor making IOOTM Aleldma ASM IT. Savannah St. 0 BOWLINS M I E N - Named Mkhart Brtdgawater.Va. Tl. Warttlngtan A Lae ae Cumberland. Ky. 0 , Sareal* Davldean n , Appalachian St. id E. Kentucky U4. Man NadSt.lt EtenM, Buffalo IT Fhrtda Atfaotk 7*. Ortacy #T Oaargla Southern 44. Murray St. 43 HampNn a n . NartHk St. t* p.m. S p.m. — St, at, College. Auburn ot Miwutlppl, (Lt f. p.m. — ESPN, College. Georgia Tech at Duke. (U Midnight — SC, CoMege, Mlitlttippi State at Kentucky, (U 11:30 a.m. - SUN. College. Boite State at Idaho Slate. |olned In pregratt FOOTBALL 3:10 a.m. - ESPN. High tchool. Ta u t Ctae*AAAAA State Chemptonthlp Gama MISCELLANEOUS T:Jt p.m. — SC. U.S. Olympic Showcate; boxing, tkllng ju i ITVRM PIO I Bedford *4. Charli Han Southern TS Term. T impk Tt, Bryan 43 Tuecutum B, Clinch Valley IB Vanderbilt US, Tanneieee** Vkgbtle M, Ctemeen Tl Vkgtnto (Mew MS. DNL of CetumMa 4t Retell TS, Lakeland IS Bethany, Kan. 7*. Bethel. Kan. 0 Codarvlno *4. OhN Dambdcan M ARTtaaaalST UO* P fM l 1141T « + « 4M0 Feerth race— l/lt. Ot 110 SUSUMimiLIUBUl 'S&JEiSSBSifZ *21 m m IS.000 NILS WARRANTY t-ttW .! ,**sw ■■ m *•!! K"*J CUSTOM WHEEL BALE PIMS0R13 PITSMRU PUSSCR11 PtSS7SRH PtSSTMH IMS i W H ITE S P Z < = £ # IS | J * 1* ^3 “ ■ t-!.M *. S 30.00 • 8 9 " ? ILHm l^ a if y Unviff a lu a (70) IMS I i l-.M IH.JM VI.JH U.JN | ^ c h p q v e v i i : 30-00 30-00 £ 8 ALUMINUM OUTLAW ia ii 8MjZ 5 | IS)0::::::: ScSt • 3 M M M M M o h m 8 * ? 0.78*118.. i ...... i YOKOHAMA $75*i 1SM0HH-14 Tire Cfungon For M Hi Tech Wheats SMI f SALE RADIALS w c M A B to e a c M O R m u a rra ira R M ' *81 IT4 L T a v ra n -iB o 30-850R-15C 3MD50R-15C 3211S0R-15C 33-12S0R-1&C B-12MM&9/C PM&WSR-14 P23SA0SR-15 P2WWM-1S RADIAL ALL-TER, c a llu si p m M i Hi m M dMftaBei T bm Sm m S Uo M i 1M C 1*47Min 1*40Mtn 1*1*MM 100 MM 101 MM 101MM 103 MM 104 MM 101 MM 1*74MM 107 MM 10* MM 10* Cal It**Cal i n i Cal 1(0 Cal 1*0 Cal i*44cat 1*0 Cat Total* IN* MM 10* MM 1*7*CM 1*0 Cal T.MN 1*41SF 0 O IM* «S » Fa b i aa laa Jetyili II H1 HR REIAvo. AS IV IM 44 10 • 11 J 0 10 01 0 IM i 0 171 10 4H' T* 10 s N -10 4 0 144 SI HI V » IV 177 m tn 1 0 J07 MO no 41 IN 0 11 JM 140 m 0 10 * « J 0 in Mi *4 t u 3 14 .144 10 no m HO 14 0 J 0 • 0 01 1M 40 f t M tu t u ta m 14 Me jm 1 N .01 10 144 m m IW TO tu 3 44 J U 144 40 74 IN 1 0 01 0 344 P 111 1 31 JM 10 01 0 M7 1 44 J H 11* 4ii 04 ua 1 44 0 * 0 3ft 0 ft 1 31 J 0 74 40 0 134 1 0 J 0 144* 011 1434 100 0 WU .03 AE a 3 14 1 1 4 17 • 17 U 0 H 0 0 4 1 4 f. EdNewC.C. U-f SI ie.saeweleeCX.TS 0 Alee re e e lv la a veteet F lo rid # C.C.Jar t f weUM (S7|. Florida Celleae CIU). M m Seech J X (ATI, Sou* FMrtis FOR LOW, LOW PRICES iSi! ilii CC(IM). MB m SPBRTU TV M KW UBKM * CALLUS! F0RL0|£L0W m m i Rally 12 8pMd I l f I l i l l l W I I ......... mmh HE1 RBI Avg. 1 * 0 01 * 1 * 00 1ou 1 * 1 o 0. IM II o 1 00 _____ ________ AMUdM w ens HMfOEfl rS u r S b * U f lW l Im B h ISSmb Radd m i NiaaNwRui NaeiNWwwtauui "W» •psr *»nr %«* UBdUM W i •*« w marry ■ »getari BRA so W L a t 0 ID t pTcabwdi •««»»' BfCKTORLANOO iS titd f tB a I B �San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January S. iS9t — : Defending ch a m p io n s open Polar League w ith 15-9 victo ry sldc-the-park home run and a single, scoring two runs. Other contributors Included SANFORD — Defendlng'Sanford Recreation D epartm ent Denise Levinson and Terri Mann women's winter league champi­ (two singles and two runs scored on Gator's Dockside — formerly each), Debbie Leigh (triple, two sponsored by Thermocarbon — runs scored), Sue Sojka (home opened play in the 1991 season run), Michelle Wldener (two by beating the Misfits 15-9 at singles, one run scored), Tammy Hosier (single, two runs scored), PinehuratPark. In other opening-night games. Debbie Hinson (double, single) A1A Q uality Sod th u m p ed and Lisa Judson (two singles), Providing the offense for the Electone 21-S while Cargo Inc. Misfits were Kim Chapman (tri­ drilled Bikini Beach 20-0. A pril L aw rence had four ple, two sin g les, two ru n s singles and scored a run to pace scored). Terry Tillman (three Oator's 22-hlt attack. Jackie singles), Orace Diaz (two singles, 8uggs added a double, two two ru n s scored). C hristina ■Ingles and two runs scored Gonzales (single, three runs while Sharon Paulk hit an tn- scored), JUI Gatlin and Terri Richie (two singles each). Col* lettc Beesley and Mickey Smith (a single and a run scored each) and Rose Fry (single). Doing the damage for A1A Q u ality Sod w ere T h e re sa Kremer (home run, three singles. two tuns scored). Sue Mangnam (four singles, three runs scored), Rhonda Gorman (two triples, double, th ree ru n s scored), Lannle Monhollan (three singles, three runs scored), Shelly Harley (triple, single, two runs scored) Williams (double, single, run and Sue Nickel! (double, single, sco red ), B onnie J lle s (tw o two runs scored). singles, run scored), Olorla Also, Paula Songer (double, McMlIler and Robin Martin (one single, run scored), Tina Hill single and one run scored each) (two singles, run scored). Jaim e a n d Kim W illiam s. S h e lly Smith (home run, two runs Jackson and Tish Rhodes (one scored) and Jill Novacik and Ann. single each). Lanza (one single and one run Contributing to the Cargo, Inc. scored each). en slau g h t were Sally Foust Collecting the hits for Electone (three singles, two runs scored). were -’aesey Sanders (triple, Diana Sowers (home run, single, s in g le , ru n s c o re d ), R osa two r u n s scored), Robbie Mosley (two doubles, three runs scored) and Sandy Reid, Sue McRae and Janet Morris (two singles and two runs scored each). Also contributing were Mary Beth McCollough (double, two runs ■scored), Faye Kennedy (single, two runs scored), Denise Burton and Oayle Davidson (one single and one run scored each) and Sally Davidson (run scored). Mindy Estep had the only hit for Bikini Beach, a single. S a n ford L a n d in g , A ’s, R e gula to rs w in at C h a s e scored each). Also contributing were Jim Smith (two singles, two runs sco red ), L ynn E llan d (two singles, run scored), Tom Barnes (single, two runs scored). Mike Dalton and Chris Davis (one single and one run scored each). Mlc West (single) and Brian Burgess (two runs scored). Doing the hitting for HRS were Manny Oarcy (double, single, run scored). Steve McOarvey (two singles, two runs scored). Lou Henlk (single, run scored), SANFORD — Sanford Landing p.m . and S anford L anding Apartments, the McClanahan comes back to race the Recyclers Law Offices A's the Regulators at 8:30 p.m. were the winners as the Sanford C ontributing to the 26-hlt Recreation Department Tuesday Landing offense were Arran night Polar Bear League got Johns (two doubles, single, three underway at Chase Park. ru n s scored), Danny Gracey Sanford Landing Apartments (double, two singles, three runs blasted HRS 28-7. the A's topped scored), Bill Gracey and Mike th e Regulators 7-B and the Lambert (three singles and three Regulators outlasted the Re- ru n s scored each) and Don cyclers 14-13. A nderson and Tom G racey Next week HRS takes on the (three singles and two runs Tampa Chamberlain. Brady and Steve Wasula (one ■Ingle and one run scored each), Dean Smith (single) and Pete Mueller and Dave Crews (one run scored each). > . IU m aft##tteauiaihute**-IMI— .» w o u k j you m wtfttrtQ to TRY US? LoceNy owned and CLAUSA t. Fort Mows-CypTMLate (t> i t i MI 1. Sate Plate Plate! Cetera! Ml Ml Ml • I. THvavWa Aeronaut 11-1, m f jat^nvlteaiteM1M.W7 a.CocaalSL« ?. Quincy thank! 7-0,1* a MuartlouMi Fork M-1, U *. SratentevleufteeU )t ia. st. cious n amnI m . tiiiii lii i afc at_«_ sfUfT'iwnri MBfiwi AwburnSala, Crettvlew. Pvnto OerSa j 1^ ■mw IuImi |*v* 1 s »< 1 •• «1 1■ f1 «1 — If 1 -M ill M *, 1 - a »i l - a . . . - - — l I ’i i'jr if tlT iC E l fX hiiiif T i m r i r r a n r . ’^ B T i n r C T ir n m That (M il W ork For Him ! Comfort-cushioned Collar And Inaolt Entire stock of Texas Steer work boots Our 19.99-69.99 Pr. Marfa e sa ttty week b e sts constructed of durable leather for comfort and long-lasting wear. As America's largest-selling work boots, they're Ideal for both work If U �f ■ 48 — Stnford Htrdd, Sanford, FloHd* — Wednesday, January9, 1991 Anderson makes triumphant return from accident ns he could. Although his doctor docs not want to sec NEW SMYRNA BEACH - He looked 50 hint In a race car for three more months, pounds heavier and walked with the help of Anderson, n two-time State Champion who a cane, but Dick Anderaon waa In New races for a living, said that he "has to pay Smyrna Speedway's victory lane this past the bills." On Friday night, he started near the rear Saturday night after scoring his second PASCAR-sanctloned Late Model feature win of the field and survived numerous early caution flogs before taking over the lead for of the weekend. good on the 11th lap. His starling position On Friday night at Orlando SpeedWorld, was a little better Saturday, beginning the Anderson scored a win In his first start since race In the middle of the pack and quickly being seriously Injured In a motorcycle moving to the front. accident near his Wildwood home In In other action at New Smyrna on October. ■ Saturday, Sanford's John Ripley saw his bid Obviously tired after the race, Anderson for five consecutive Bomber feature wins go said Friday night that his Injured leg did not by the board when his right front wheel bother him. But the fact that he Is so out of came flying ofT during the eighth lap. That shape, causing him to become nauseated, opened the door for Barbara Pierce, who forced him to get the race over with as quick went on to claim the victory. IfM M tltiM f Osteen's Bobby Sears was a double winner this weekend, finishing first In the Mini Stocks feature events at both the New Smymas and Orlando tracks. Longwood's Mike Kubanck won the Limited Late Model feature race at New Smyrna on Saturday. Other winners at New Smyrna on Satur­ day were Joey Stutz of DcLand (Sportsman), Daytona Beach's Gary Salvatore (Florida Modifieds), Orlando’s Debl Santo (Four Cylinder Enduro). Robin Wolfe of Indlanat”'Ila (Fan Participation Oval Drags) and Cocoa's David Taqulnto (five-lap Spectators* Race). Feature event winners at Orlando on Friday Included JefT Moyer of Orlando (Limited Late Models), Lakeland's Raymond Lovelady (Florida Modifieds), Billy Pratt of Rocklcdge (Sportsman), Pierce (Bombers) and Santo (Four Cylinder Enduro). DAYTONA BEACH O C EA N C EN TER Hoops---------C ontinued from M Oviedo will host the Semi note Fighting Semlnoles. Patriot* rally by DaLand DtLAND — Tl-.11[nf by 10 points going Into the fourth quarter, Lake Brantley went on a 23-12 run In the final period to pull out a 50-49 win over the DeLand In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls* basketball game Tuesday night. Lelghann Penney capped the comeback when she stole the ball with 18 seconds left and scored with 12 seconds remain­ ing. “Our Intensity went up 100 percent." said Lake Brantley Coach Karen Kroen of the tally. *Tve never seen them play better." Nora Lldke led the Patriots (3-7) with a game-high 15 points. Tracy Coalter added 11 while Penney finished with 10. Tonya Williamson scored 11 points to lead DeLand. Lake Brantley's next game will be Friday evening In a boys-glris doubleheader at Lyman. extra threc-mlnute period, the Rams outscorcd Osceola 10-8 to claim the victory. Merthle and Osceola's Paul McCrimmon tied for game-high scoring honors, each tossing In 29 points. For Lake Mary, Matt 19 J a s o n M acD onald had 19, Hameltn added 18 and Alonzo Brundldge contributed 11. Lake Mary took a 20-18 lead after one quarter, then Btretched th e ad v an tag e to 44-37 by halftime. But Osceola came out In the third period and nutsenred the Rams 27-14 to take a 64-58 lead heading Into the final stanza. Free throws were a big part of the game, Osceola converting 21 of 37 attempts while Lake Mary was 15 for 24 from the charity stripe. Now 7-5 overall. Lake Mary will host Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest this evening, Orangtwood romps ORLANDO - Tim S eneff scored 23 points on 7-oM4 shooting from the field and lulled down nine rebounds to ead O rangew ood C hristian f School to a 74-52 ro u t of Plnecastle Academy In a boys* basketball game Tuesday night. Daniel Parke added 10 points for the OCS Rams. Plnecastlc‘s Anthony Gutierrez tied Scneff for game-high honors with 23 points. Orangewood Christian led by nine after the first quarter, by 16 at halftime and by 23 after three quarters. Now 9-7 overall and 5-2 against lA-Dlstrict 8 opponents. Orangewood Christian will play again at Lake Highland Prep on Saturday. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13th 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Bring your Selllri or tradin' goods with you NO WAITING PERIOD INFO. 904-258-5653 O CS lo ti win Blip away ORLANDO - Leading 32*27 after three quarters, the Or­ angew ood C h ristian School Rams were outscored 11-5 over the final eight minutes, dropping a 3 8 -3 7 d e c is io n to h o s t Plnecsstle Academy in girls* basketball action Tuesday. C h ris ta Hogan sco red 13 points and Katherine Prammlng had 12 for the Rams. Hogan also shut out Carta DeLoach, who had been averaging 29 points N ow^9-6v o verall an d 5-2 against 1A-Dlstrtet 8 opponents, wood win play at Lake :d Prep on Saturday. j ; • ! ] i I LAKE MARY - Colby Arrow scored four points and Mike Merthle made two critical free throws In overtime to help Lake Mary pull out a 91-89 win over visiting Klsaimmee-Oaceola in a boys’ basketball game played at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary's Jon Brown sent the game into overtime when be sank a free throw with nine seconds left In the game. In the CHECK OUT THESE MONEY SAVING L COUPONS! zz™ <*»*** L _va<rhuiflt/»i Wa Lova 2*"patlfori Adsl Q u a lity ........ •Allpark a n original oqulpmont quality or boftarl Warranties... UtoMm# wananty on many pari*- on# to Availability 0v#r m,00° part* ^ KewM*N yman on »«Sgg *>*oc*or ? ff» V V * M u ri Fix Your Cooling System & Save! LIFETIME W ARRANTY l* * a a £ ra se * 'sgsss; *AI field c o * new or eomptststy reconditioned and factory letted *100% Load letted to meet or exceed original performance tiandardt 'R em onufaciued utfng the highest qualty com ponent parti * 100% New BruVre* Contact* A Point* *100% New Cap* ft gceketi on i/st/t* tolenoW* Price* Storting Ai: 'Size* to fit m any co n and Ighl truck* •for many popular dom edlc car* •With exchange Pram Ak) i*ilf* O lU f9 4 0 5/2 Amp HavufkMt IChargw ftMCMSa M N ftr fin CH »» I f - a Thmpriri IMS (Mb - O u sts — ChrittiM * (Parts i Wasasa «). WasraaSi Academy i iPraaaSy I). Talai Well Oranytaraod CSrlttlan If . Slaacaafla Academy I). Faided «r i - Man*. TadwksM — Nan* R a a rS — Oranfemoad Ovtatlan » 1. * I I A Dninet i PinacaaHt Academy « i 14 1A DMtrlct* ~ * -[T~-rT~ -r-rn ,1 " — ' •* rr - ....- — >i >r y r»>iirvfriiifrmrinI . -w y ' �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 0, 1001 — ■■ People IN B R I E F Book Pair Workshop sat Saturday SANFORD — A Book Fair Workshop will be held Saturday. Jan. 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Goldsboro Elementary School, West 20th Street, Sanford. All students and adults are Invited. A"ProJect Excel Activity” of the Minority AfTairs Committee of the Seminole Education Association, the workshop will feature Tajari Arts, poetry, story-telling, dance. Wilbur Houston and a self-esteem workshop. Naw group formed for actors, agents 1 ,I : IfraMT*VMjl ft!* •w* Geneva Homemakers to meet The Oeneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday of fcach month at the Geneva Community Hall on First Street. A business meeting and crafts follow. The public Is Invited. For more Information, call Virginia Greer at 349-5772. Seniors step out If you are over 50. you are Invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanrord Civic Center. Live music by the Deltontans 11-plece band. Donation 51. Volunteers to gather The Council of Volunteer Coordinators of Seminole County will meet every other month beginning Sept. 12, on the second Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at BUI Knapp's Restaurant. 1111 Douglas Ave.. Long wood. For Information, call Mary Bungert, 321-4682. Stompers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club meeUngs every Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9529. Chemical dependence talks free Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St., Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. For more information, call 331-7199. Toastmasters to meet for breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant. Downtown Sanford. ! I !<>.-/ By JOAN KINO Herald correspondent__________ Edith Wimberly, a third generation Floridian, has been cooking for 52 years. Wimberly said. "I didn't learn to cook until I got married. Then I had to learn by looking In cookbooks and cutting recipes out of the new sp ap er.“ She added. “My grandmother and a strict diet. Bill's diabetes Is mother made things that tasted controlled by diet only so I have so good. I knew what good learned to cook another way for cooking should taste like. I Just him." she said lovingly. didn't know how to do It.” Wimberly has some definite It didn't take long for her to Ideas about cooking. One In learn from "scratch.” particular concerns gourmet Wimberly laughs now and cooking. said. “Why. It took me a whole She e m p h a ti c a ll y said, six months to learn. The very "Gourmet cooking Is nothing first thing 1 got right without more than using leftovers to burning was a pot roast. The create something new. Think gravy was good and the meat about It. All of the recipes call for was tender and my family still something that has been cooked loves It." before like cooked rice or stock. As Wimberly Joked about her Then Its all combined with other cooking mishaps, trials and er­ leftovers Into a gourmet dish. 1 rors. the most wonderful aroma don’t cook gourmet." wafted from her kitchen and The recipes that our Cook of permeated the dining area. Her the Week offers are some of the stove was alive with activity as meals that she prepares for her the family's evening meal pro­ husband's non-brlttle diet. gressed Into a most delectable ONE POT CORNED BBBP melange of meat and vegetables DINNER flavored with herbs and spices Vi cup uncooked white rice guided by a hand of a half 1 can red kidney beans century of culinary expertise 1 large can corned beef and knowledge. 1 can tomatoes Wimberly and her husband. 1 onion chopped WUIlam. Lt.. USN Ret., have two 1 Tbsp. chopped bell pepper grown daughters who are now Crum ble corned beef Into grandmothers. large, deep skillet. Add all re­ Wimberly Is quite pleased that maining Ingredients. Simmer she Is a great grandmother and until thick stew Is formed about readily reveals that she Is 72 Vi hour. Add salt and pepper to years young. taste. As Is with life. It has Its Serve with a tossed, green tragedies. Bill lost his leg due to salad and hard rolls. diabetes and poor circulation. Now. Wimberly has altered her 4 skinless chicken leg and cooking to suit her husband's thigh pieces (breast pieces may diet. be used). She said. "He is net a brittle Parmesan cheese diabetic which means the dis­ Sprinkle chicken heavily with COM. U J Insulin IIISUIIII and CSISU LIILCSVi 444 9 ease 49 Is VUIIUUIIWU controlled by cheese. LMRV Bake In a SIUW slow UTt4 oven calls for simple dishes It's back to the basics after the holidays for most of us. Simple casseroles or one-dish meals that are nutritious, easy to prepare and satisfying will be welcomed. Round out the meal pattern with a vegetable or fruit salad and bread and forgo the dessert If you are wanting to shed those few pounds gained over the holidays. Casseroles containing all pre­ cooked Ingredients need only a short heating time to combine flavors. The amount of heating time, of course, depends on the quantity. Usually, allow about 1Vi minutes per cup of mixture. If the casserole Is stirred, It can usually be heated on high (100%). For larger, unstirred casseroles, a lower power setting Is sometimes recommended. Casseroles with uncooked In- n MICROWAVE M IDGE * MYCOFF like beef or pork to assure the meat Is cooked and will be tender. CHILI BRAN CABBBROLB 3 medium baking potatoes 1 lb. ground beef 1 small onion, chopped 1 can (16 oz.) whole tomatoes, undralned 1 can (15 oz.) chill beans, undralned. 1 can (10H oz.) condensed but need a tew additional steps. It's best to pre-cook raw meats i v ,j u f .T T T =n r ' Vi tap. salt Vi tap. pepper 5 *i i W *"* Scrub potatoes: pierce skin with fork. Microwave on 100% power 8-10 minutes or until Just about tender, turning and rear­ ranging potatoes once. Set aside to cool. Crumble ground beef Into 2Vi-3 quart casserole; add onion. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered. 5-6 minutes or until meat Is set, stirring once or twice. Drain. Stir to break meat Into small pieces. Peel potatoes and slice thinly. Mix in remaining Ingredients, Including potatoes. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100% power 10-12 m inutes or until hot. stirring once or twice. Pork Is a bargain during the winter months. Trim away all visible fat to reduce fat content of this dish. PORK CUBES NORMANDY Vi C. Hour 1 Tbsp. cooking oil s . . YstAtt • nt1 «B o tm aswo CMMm amm Ufimm I a U L 9 SM StenTP MmtO II Unite t6i lit few AMe md BmP* hb H M STG Ea-------m m rp m m iQ MMM'niswwro /tec Mm santeioj “M■T9 l lS « liu w ,^ W,W1 N M q tmm 55T J £ £ I’m * 0 CMMtTUUdigi M /lte n k O n ~SnP|WTM~ tea fc .l Tfa Vm, rfa M b H b o n T W r H a rm s •* , Omm Ctemg CkmnMMu* OtM. tea t o . ~CM~Q Nfbw-------------H aftS Q 8 L • • S S ------ ti i • KSo r •i Florida Actors & Agents Casting Team (FACT), a new organization, will meet Sunday, Jan. 13. at 8 p.m. at the Orlando Civic Theater. 1001 E. Princeton St. Those Interested In helping movies made In Florida to use Florida Industry professionals are encouraged to attend. For Information regarding membership, call Lisa Reno. (407) 351-6819. Wife prepares tasty dishes for diabetic spouse 1MMV mmv Mm SSa MM NRSF-------------- MwteaUaajwi '■ £5? tFiwwtete'Wwtg For 24-hour listings, sot LEISURE msgszlns of Friday, Jan. 11. - *■ 85r ten in 1 small onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, minced 1C. sliced mushrooms 1 med. apple, chopped 1 C. water Vi tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper 3 C. med. egg noodles, cooked Coat pork with dour. Heat oil In shallow 1Vi quart pyroceramic (Comlngware) casserole over medium-high heat. Add pork and brown on all sides. Add onion and garlic; brown lightly. Stir In any remaining flour, mushrooms, apple, water, salt, and pepper. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100% power. 10-12 minutes or until meat Is tender, stirring once. Serve over cooked noodles; garnish with parsley. Cubes of beef round steak combine with favorite chill In­ gredients for this hearty winter dish. CHUNKY CHILI 1Vi lbs. top round steak 3 Tbsp. (lour 3 Tbsp. cooking oil 1 small onion, chopped 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 23 Up. chill powder 1Vi tsp. Instant beef bouillon I cup chopped celery 1 clove garlic, minced 2 Tbsp. water 1 can (28 oz.) tomatoes, undrained Vi tsp. sugar Vi tsp. cumin 3-4 dashes red pepper 1 can (16 oz.) red kidney beans, undralned Cut steak Into Vi-Inch cubes. Coat meat with flour. Heat oil In 3-qt. pyro-ceramic casserole over medium-high heal. Add meat and brown on all sides. Add celery, onion, garlic, and water. Co v e r wi t h c a s s e ro le lid. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes or until vegetables arc Just about tender, stirring once. Add tomatoes (cut into pieces), tom ato paste, chill powder, bouillon, sugar, cumin, and pepper. Cover. Microwave on 100% power for 5 minutes. Stir and then microwave on 30% power (low) 45-60 minutes or until meal Is tender, stirring once. Stir in beans: cover. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes or until heated through. About 8 servings — 265 calories each. -Dress up bowls of chill with shredded Cheddar cheese, a dollop of sour cream and taco chips. E d ith W lm b B riy p r e p a r e s d ln n a r . 1 cup chopped onions (350°) until tender. 1 can green beans (drained Serve on a bed of white rice 1 can com (drained) edged with green beans (canned) Flour on large platter. Kitchen Bouquet HAM AND A BP A RA O U B Cut meat Into bite-size pieces. ROLLS Heat large Dutch oven with oil or 1 can asparagus spears water In bottom. Add meat, 1 package turkey ham small portions at a time. Stir 2 tap. flour until all sides are brown. Add Vi— 1 cup milk Lay out 4 slices of turkey ham boiling water. Spear garlic with on a flat work surface. Put abut toothpick so that It can be 3 asparagus spears on each ham removed easily. Add all spices. slice. Roll up and secure with a Simmer until meat Is tender. (Add water as needed to keep at toothpick. Put In a deep platter. In a small pan mix flour with a least 3 cups of liquid In the pot.) dash of salt and remaining Remove bay leaves and garlic. asparagus Juice, to form a roux. Add potatoes and cook until they Gradually add milk over low are tender. Add the rest of the heat, stirring until thickened. vegetables and cook until carrots Add tablespoon of fat free mar­ are tender. If using canned garine, stir until melted. Pour carrots cook for 10 minutes (2 over roll-ups. cans of VegAll can be used Seve with tomato wedges and instead of the cans of vegetacottage cheese sprinkled with bles). In a Jar with a tight lid. put Vi Parmesan cheese. BEEF STEW. Judy’s Rselps cup of cold water. Add Vi cup of (W imberly's daughter) flour. Cover Jar and shake until creamy. Slowly add hot Juice 1 Tbsp. oil or watec 3 lbs. round aleak cubed or from stew, one tablespoon at a stew meat time. After every 3 tablespoons, shake vigorously to mix; this 3 cups boiling water 1 Tbsp. sail helps eliminate lumps. When Jar Is extremely warm, slowly pour 1 Tbsp. lemon Juice the liquid Into the stew, stlrmg 1 tsp. sugar (optional) constantly(i,Allow, stew to come 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. oregano crushed by to a slow .bq>4 . „ stirring ochand (brings out flavor) caatonally |9 prevent: sticking or Vi tsp. pepper ^ acorefyag.t jWhem atew Is the Vi tsp. paprika desired thickness, add Kitchen 2 Bay leaves , Bouquet (approx. Vi tsp.) and stir. If stew Is not dark enough, 1 clove garlic more Bouquet may be added. 4 potatoes, cubed Serve with hot brcadsticka. 1 cup chopped carrots A A y t ljiK lilit iil a QFloydThMbse HHC<gssrrgg^\ HWY. 1741 • ttt-TM 1.) QHOST W4ts#rois 1.) ARACH NOPHOBIA Uncle Nick's L i q u o r Sc O y o t o r B a r Under New Managem ent! ^Presenting <DaiIySpecials; k h ALL U C A N EAT RQCK SHRIMP; $4.25 per person 430 pm tU 7 pen, Man. thru Fit •On PrtmlM •No Sharing •No To Co Bo*t» FEAST: $6.95 all day, Mon. thru S a t 1/2 dot. Oyster* 1/2 dot. Shrimp. 1/2 lb. Snow Crab duster. Bowl < OYSTERS: $2.25 dozv $6.50 bucket 4 JO til 7 pm, Man. thru Frt. SHRIMP: $2.35 doz. SNOW CRAB CLUSTER: $5.00 lb. Man 4i Wed All Day REGULAR PRICES ROCK SHRIMP 13*52 doc. OYSTERS 53.50 doz, $AS0 bucket SHRIMP 53.45 doz. SNOW CRAB 5A25 lb. Oyster Bar Qpsn Mon -Sd. 1pm-10pm Liquor Bar QpanMon.-SR. 10m - 2 ten LOCATED CORNER OF PARK AVE. A 17-92, SANFORD s q a . J A A 'A O U / BBT �SB — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January S, 1991 71—Help WantRd 71— H p Ip W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le M tDICAL lnfW lM Cstting Tee Ub n r ? * * M rs* * O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk 322-2611 Tte rwralng dteOang* 0 Ite *0i la In long-(arm carol II you era Making to g0 man involved and mak* a dll- 831-9993 CLASSIFIED nuralngtaamal: a Ora0 tenaflla S Flax, hr* a Tuition ratmbunawant 9 Ciflfll itmoipMrB Cat! today tor aaftftrrliw m t m -------------- lo .l /h MEDICAL im iM r c DCAD1INH Neon Th* Day Cater* FvWkotlan Ivnday • 11 A M . Saturday Monday . 11:0 AM . taftrday A D JU S T M K N T S A N D C R K D IT S i In the event A l Ait t r r d r In an ad, ttw Sanford H craM w ill A t ra tpa n ilb ia fa r ttw H n t Im arHan an ly a nd anfy te fha o rie n t 0 ttw cast 0 th at IncarNatt. Ptaaca check your ad tat* accu ra cy fh t fir s t day H ru n t. n - H R lp W a n lR d 31— P o m n a la High School Cl a m of 1QS8 oatharsd for manag# of the morning. Bernard Mitchell service it Progress Missionary Baptist chairman of the program. The Rev. Emory Bides delivered the wa s LOOK INO PON Ttet 1portal la n n im T Now A .veiling Dating tarvteal D ataUtJA t. POAan01.t*wftrd.PL«7Tl H — L r «1 * F o u n d C o u p le ’s n e w h o u s e a ttra c ts o ld p e s ts ; u n in v ite d g u e s ts D B A S A B B Y t W e h a v e re ­ c e n tly b u ilt a n d m o v e d In to a n ew h o m e , a n d a re b e in g a p p ro a c h e d b y p e o p le e x p re sa In g a d e a lre to " t o u r " o u r h o m e . T h e y a re n o t p e rs o n a l frie n d s — In f a c t , m o a t o f t h e m a r e p r a c tic a lly s tra n g e rs . T h e a a m c th in g h a p p e n e d to u s 3 0 y e a n a g o . B o th tim e s w e lo c a te d In n e w c it ie s w h e re w e h a d n o frie n d s — o n ly a c q u a in ta n c e s . O u r h o m e o v e rlo o k s a lo v e ly p riv a te g o lf c o u rs e , t o m a n y ne h a v e w a tc h e d It b e in g lit . VVe a re n o t o v e rly e a g e r to w e lc o m e th e se p e o p le In to o u r h o m e J u t to lo o k a ro u n d . O n th e o th e r h a n d , w e d o n 't w a n t to be c la a a lfle d a a u n fr ie n d ly o r s n o b ­ b is h . T h ir t y y e a n a g o . u n d e r s im i­ la r c irc u m s ta n c e s , w e a llo w e d c u r lo u a p e o p le to in v it e th e m s e lv e s o v e r, h o p in g to a c ­ q u ire n e w fr ie n d s in a n e w c it y , b u t n o n e o f th e m re tu rn e d U>e in v it a t io n . S o m e e v e n c a m e u n a n n o u n c e d k n o c k in g o n o u r d o o r. T h e m in is te r , fo r o n e , w a lk e d th ro u g h o u r h o m e In ­ s p e c tin g It. m a k in g c o m m e n ts a n d c r itic is m s . ! dread this happening again. Your suggestions on now to handle this would be greatly appreciated. D R U P U T A T I P io n ii Y o u h a v e n o o b lig a tio n to ' o p e n y o u r h o m e to c u r io u s s tra n g e rs — o r c a s u a l frie n d s . I f so m e o n e e x p re s s e s a d e s ire to " s e e " y o u r h o m e , p le a s a n tly a a y . “ P e rh a p s o n e day,** th e n g o o n to a n o th e r su b je c t. A n d s h o u ld so m e o n e h a v e th e g a ll to r in g y o u r b e ll. " O rla n d o B . F ic k lln o f I llin o is w a s h e a rd to q u ip , " T h e g e n tle ­ m a n w ill p r o b a b ly n e v e r b e e ith e r!" JACK B. HOBSLBY, MATTOON, ILL. DBAB UK, HOBSLBYt M r. F ic k lln m u s t h a v e h a d a c ry s ta l b a ll. H e n ry C la y , fo r a ll h it b r illia n c e , w a s a fiv e -tim e lo s e r, h a v in g lo s t h ta b id fo r th e p r e s id e n c y t o J o h n Q u in c y A d a m s . A n d re w J a c k s o n a n d J a m e s K . P o lk , a n d h is p a r ty 's n o m in a tio n to W illia m H e n ry H a rris o n a n d Z a c h a ry T a y lo r. s im p ly a a y y o u 're n o t p re p a re d fo rv la U o ra . D E A J t A B B Y t I J u s t re tu rn e d fro m a b r id a l s h o w e r th a t w a s g iv e n b y th e m o th e r o r th e b rid e . In th e fir s t p la c e . I t's c o m m o n k n o w le d g e th a t It’s a g a in s t a ll ru le s o f e tiq u e tte fo r th e m o th e r o f th e b rid e to g iv e h e r o w n d a u g h te r a b r id a l sh o w e r. A n d a s i f th a t w a s n 't b a d e n o u g h , e a c h g u e a t fo u n d a b la n k e n v e lo p e o n h e r p la te . J h a n .th e b r id e 's m o th e r .lo t. u p a n d a n n o u n c e d th a t e a c h g u e st s h o u ld a d d re s s th e e n v e lo p e ) to h e rs e lf. A n o n th e In s id e o f th e e n v e lo p e w a s a b la n k p ie c e o f p a p e r o n w h ic h w e w e re re ­ q u e ste d to id e n tify o u r s h o w e r g ift. “ T h is w a y ." th e b r id e 's m o th e r s a id , “ s h e w o n 't h a v e to re m e m b e r w h o g a v e w h a t." • H a lf th e g u e s ts th o u g h t t h is be w m a n e a t id e a . T h e o th e r h a lf th o u g h t It w a s ta c k y . W h a t d o y o u th in k ? •O /S O D f M A C O N , O A . D B A B B O /B O l I'm w ith th e h a lf w h o th o u g h t it w a a ta c k y . r i I a m (n a te rrib le s p o t. D e b b y la m y b e st frie n d . S h e Is v e ry m u c h in lo v e w it h a fe llo w I 'll c a ll R ic h a rd . D e b b y t h in k s R ic lu r d lo v e s h e r, to o . W e ll, m a y b e h e d o e s, b u t y e s te r­ d a y R ic h a rd c a lle d m e u p a n d a s k e d m e to g o o u t w ith h im . I to ld h im n o . N o w , h e re 's w h e re y o u co m e In . A b b y . S h o u ld 1 t e ll D e b b y th a t R ic h a r d a s k e d m e o u t? O r s h o u ld I le t h e r k e e p o n b e in g in lo v e w ith a ra t U ke h im ? A n s w e r In th e p a p e r, p le a s e , a n d s ig n th is ... DBAR YBfl O K N O t I v o te n o . I f D e b b y r e a lly lo v e s R ic h a rd , n o th in g y o u a a y w ill c h a n g e h e r fe e lin g fo r h im . I f y o u t e ll D e b b y th a t R ic h a rd a s k e d y o u o u t, sh e m ig h t b e a n g ry w ith y o u . (W h e n so m e p e o p le g e t b a d n e w s, th e y b la m e th e m e sse n g e r.) R a ts lik e R ic h a rd e v e n tu a lly tra p th e m s e lv e s . A n d w h e n th a t h a p p e n s . D e b b y w ill n e e d a g o o d frie n d , a n d y o u w ill b e th e re fo r h e r. f t A p ro p o s H e n ry C la y 's fa m o u s \ w o rd s . " I 'd ra th e r be r ig h t th a n be p r e s id e n t. l 6Q*\ N o tlc #8 IBMINOtR COUNTY R O A M S * ADJUSTMENT JAN U ARYte 101 SiWPJN. TO WHOM IT «U V CONCIRNi NOTICK It H KRKIY OlVKN THATtteSemirwftCounty Raardat Adjustment will conduct a public tearing N C O M IN T AOINBA A VAR IANCIt I. RNL A M M . IN N ItT MAN OCR - RAM-MV - R IA Raaldmilftl Zana - Raar yard a*(hick variance Nam It It. la N ft. far a patla mam an La* a. Black 0, WaaMlni, N i l , h f l l B , tertian 11-00. I rtda al IteMaa Craai Lam, « « . ! « Radford Raad and tt mila ■ 0 IN-417. (O ltT II I. JOHN a MARRAM IT a CAR MART - AAV1-14V - R-IAA RaaManNai Zana — Raar yard setback varlanca fmm W N. M a H. far a paal acman anclaawra an Let *. Nat Ite N mM N. and La* 0 . tom *te » J ilt . . Mack 0. Brantley Hail lataiaa. PB IS. Pg M A IT. tactlan 4-11-0] I aid* a l Hlllcraat Drive, 10 ft. N 0 Palm ipringa Naadand ft mil* W 0SR-U4. ( O ilT ll V A LIX A N O IR I OOOOTNY W AOOILL - A A fH IV M «. ta T J N. lar a paal acman anclaaum an Lai ISA Otar Run Unit IN . PR 0 . to 0 . tactlan 14110] N l camar al Waaplng Wlllaw CkriaandW H . W al OaddRaad. IOIIT I) I . MORiLR NOMC/A-l ARRICULTURI ZONK I. TORO * TCRRtA «RW N T - RAM I IT ! - T* placa a mobile tern* an Tan Paraal SC. tactlan 1 0 0 ] I aMa al Oacaala r ft m ift BM Mattel Lata Park Reed. (OUT t) LM R R R ILLA .W B CN T — R A a ilT T R — Tapiacaai an La* tt, ITaa Parcal M l. Oacaala Acme, tactlan 4011; N aid* al Roe*** Trail and ft mil* W 0 O*c**l* Rand. (O U T! I 1. HARRLO R OARTN PRRRY — A A flllT B — T* piece o mabte tem* (Renewal) an tte W la i n It. al Lat la . laaa U gin 10 tt. 0 NW camar. run I B U It. N IN It. W 0 4 0 tt. IW tva n cu rv a U Jtft.il* W lS Itt. and N M il, tor read. Eureka Hammock, PR t. Pg tat. tactlan 0-011] tC at tanlard Avenue and tlraat. (OUT l) RKRWLAR AORMOA A. CONTINUIO ITKM t PI OCCRMRIR IT, IfM - A A 0 II4 M E - A I Agrkul I. a tpaclal lacaptlan In parmlt a child cam ■an Taa Parcal MA, tactlan M il 0< W aid* al Late Heartl I and M It-W al tR-tea. (D llT a i R VAR IAN CIt 1. M N N it RAM - RATM1V - A l Agriculture Zana - Varlanca ta prefect In Nani *1 a main structure tram M W. ta M tt. lar an addlttan an Lat 4* Mat hagln 0 T JIN . I al IW camar run N 1U It. I IM N. I I M A W 10 N. ta Raglanlag. I*. Jaaapte, PR I. pg lu . tactlan 1 1 0 0 ; N aid* a l O w n* ttmat. «0.lt. I al Manma Raad o n d ftm lfttW t lo ftRia d U l (OrmwaRautatardl.lOItTI) t. RARRARA AWPKRtON - RA*II4V - R IAA RtalM nilai Zam - Raar yard tathaefc varlanca Nam 0 N. ta 7 H. and aid* yard aatkack variance Nam 0 It. M H I. Mr a datacted garage an Lata W A tte Lack A lter, Cryatai Late* CK* tactlan. PR A Pg 71 A TA tactlan l » R i W aid* al Vlmamad Drive and I* mil* t at MA iCawrtry Club RaadM O ltT II 1. CUOMO VI LUU - P A tl lY V - R IAA Raaldanllal Zam - Sid* atmat setback varlanca tram 0 tt. t* IIN . tar a * ft. high tanca an Lat te ttlllnatar. Pheae L Pdek. Pg 0 te tactlan 011-11) _ NW earner oi Neamlft Court and Lagaan brim and I mil* K 0 SR CM (O ltT I) 4 MOMARCN NOMKI - RAM I TV - R IA Raaidantlal Zam Raar yard aatkack varlanca tmm 0 N. I* 0 ft. an Lat te Late, at Aten*. PR 41. Pg 0 A tte tactlan I I 1111) N l aidt a* I rc a ja m Court. M IN. I ofVayftwo* Place and t* mlM 1 0 tN-ddt. (O ltT t) A CMARLRt R IA M - RAM-l-dV- H I Raildm tllrtZam - t id e atmat aateack varlanca Nam 0 N. 0 M N. N r a • N. Mgk aoadan >an Lai te ttllhM tar, Ptem I. PA te Pg C ttetm tlan 0 II it; r M Narik Hartmn Ptac* and U llteatar Oriva and «a miN K 0 IR 4 M . (OUT II ». RLWOOO C PAV N I — R A fl-M V - R-IAA Rl l l dantlal Zam U dtyard wftacfc varlancafrem lif t , f t I t t . 4 In.onfha 1 0 If.0 ft* N M l ft. 0 Let n . McNair* Orange Villa. PR 1. pg 0 . tactlan 011-0] I aMa 0 Ralmy Batch Drive and tt mil* I 0 tR-40 an Raar Late. IOIIT1I C. MOAILK NOMI/A-I ARRICULTURI ZONI 1. CLVDR R WANDA WILLIAMS - RAfl-l-STC - Ta piacn a mteiN term (Renew*)) an Taa Parcal A tactlan 0 - 0 0 ; I aid* 0 Sandy Lam. tt mil* W 0 Oranga Boulevard and 40 ft. N 0 Markham Need. N 0N N . (OUT*) a. IDA NATION - RATI 1 a r t - Ta piece a mablN ham* (Raimiat*manI 0 a Madlcal Herdahlpl an Tea Pare*! 0 . tactlan 0 - 0 0 1 M camar 0 Omntltm Raad and WayaMa Raad. (O ltT » D. tPRCIAL IR C IPT M M /O T H IA t. TN I M AtTRR t ACAORM.' - RATI I M l - A 1 Agriculture aat a tpaclal Rnapflan la allow a privet* acheel (K-t grade) an LM 41 Watt. Farm. PR A Pg te tactlan 011-0] tW camar 0 Cantor Drive and Florida Raad- (O ltT II. (O ltT 11 1. M R V tN ilN . JR. A K A T N Lf IN te F I I L V - BAM-t-ISC R -l Rl l ldantlal Zam — Rogue** a tpaclal I ■caption m permit att atmat parking In an R -l DWrict an a parcal 0 land lying In the tW 0 0 tactlan I4-I1-M doing mam aartkulerty dm riktd at ftlftwa: Nam Ite W ft earner 0 aeM lection M. rvn 1 0 dagmaa 14* « r B 4IUT M te n c a mn 1 0 degraea IT i r W 0 It. 0 Ihe P A R .] ftanca run 1 0 dagran U ’ IT' W 414 4* ft.; thanca nm 1 0 dagreii 0* * r I B A 0 N.j ftam a run N 0 dagreoe 41* W R «0 It. aNng ft* Im llm 0 aft* W ft naa aw n 0 ft* NW N 0 the SW ft 0 laid tactlan 14; thanca rvn N 0 dagmaa N I t T W m 41 tt. ta the P.O.R.] taettan M il 0 ] t Raad and M l It. 1 0 Dadd Read. (O ltT 1) aid* 0 Rad lu g Late U A LtRNT CO. - A A tl l T t l - A l A FLORIDA I a tpaclal lacaptlan 0 parmlt an Aaricvltvm Zana an the R 40 N. 0 tte N 40.11tt. 0 I t e t l 0 0 l t e H W 0 0 l h a t W 0 0 tactlan a im . lying 1 0 _0 1 Snow H ill t *M* 0 Arvmley Raad and 0 mlN C Bacama a Talamarfcalar far th* tanfard Harald. Call Blit prMtllnd*.................JB-M11 A T sDaiand, s a 04-70-014 a ;;.,-. Me. 1. C i d Late Mary called te atop ter Sanford Herald Nrttftd clevel fl i an It* acheduled 11-Day Special raft cemmantlng te her Herald detained Cenuiltte pert Hen wal • LlaaaU *uJaa' rwflKMili te tte ad. Worn* pa'aitian Y O U need la admrtla* at low coat and athltve quick reautttT Try our M A I a Day tpaclal raft*. Lawail c*0 par Una lar cenaoctrtlvadar*' advartlalng, Advarttaara are tree ft canc0 _________ EOC/M/F_________ WOOD P A L L 1 T R R PA IR II Tool*. PU truck, hern* repair r*<d..jn-14tt M M M R tM U C n s a M M Q ttC M tfT Y Q fflC C tt 1*0 Orange and temlnat* County area*. Cal 04-70*01 Wapayyeurtwltftn. *•* W* attar: a Tte ftnart traWng-ln tte "attiee” and the "tlald" eOrpertunllft* in raaldanllal and cammarcW real aataft a Trar.tendeu* cammltalon Zuinlplani WnttiT rtetttewR, Tlniil* 07-011 17— N u r t s r y l C h ild C a r s t KXCHLLRNT DAY CARR. IB. my “ ichaal A paM .H 0lunctea.t0M M SMALL Q UALITY HOMK-LIKB D a y c a re A P r o a c M o l. I •AM la t e fr m , POAaatTt.OMaasPLttiga UP TO MM tttdyl Raw tem* war*, teed M SB ta R.R, P.O Aa*N*l.L«n— e o d ,F L Itm • O U T U D IIA L E I* Wed., Jan. H K 7 :0 PM Limited tooting I MO) Park Dr., laniard Canted: AlChftdl cahN e w -m -m i BNTRBPRINBURtl Our Co. than any after I N yeu financial freedom, C A LL M M Itl___ 0 M S MRMARB ARANCNORALBRNIRINRI I I par hour, waframi 'ONMAsf pMulfkin swIlsMs ___ ___ IRIH07II> ________ eeeVOLTee* TEMPORARY BIRVICRI c * m * m _______ CNM 77DM 3 ♦ Q M N / T R um tea*I TaurM a FLIRMT RBCB P TK M IIT a If yeu are leaking to atari an ---- m.— CNrBNri --------- AM a laIB Mt* fKlllfig Hal nw|fj. (W tar you I Light attlca Mill* are all there m ated 0 th your great pereonaitty I AAA BMPLOVMBNT TM W .M M M .M M IM U M 0 .C 0 H M I t t i t t t It I t t t t l I i t SECURITY NATIONAL t I t-MAtMMM • I I I M m i l l l l l t l R S U IT Y Leant. PvrcRoiee, NaRaanmel 10, Ind A Srd MtfVl Oaad/bad credit I F*0 approval* I " :.0 te l KartaMt-70* • IRSTMT PAYCHECKS P U T TIME K I P T* car* tor elderly lady In Sanford heme. Reference* required. Cad.-----------H I-0 0 • ta rt toda y and gat a paydwck within a weak I Our amptayaaa are emitentty an* ceuragad and aadatad to ttet they w ill mak* la rg e r paytfwdu 01 ft* time) taand Day/night. Hourly i mtaalen.B* la t M it M M I0 _________ alNVBNTONY CONTROL* aCLBRK* Train** I Oaod cammunlcallen* aklllt to Map track 0 Itamal Leant computer AAA CMPLOYMBNT 7 0 W .M 0 0 .0 W 1 M cal with AND TRAINSBS Mw0 Polic'd, land raaumo ft: Cearg* Buirett Maori aft*, fflN TPark A*e«laiftf1t, If n0 ...caN MERRY MAI Pi. E xcel lent weakly pay A paapla who reward partormanca. Oraat hour* I Na night*. ar Iwlldayt. Car lCaA today! M t - W JO B l • Jab Info on Oavl., Cammarclal. Airllnaa ar taam-ftm K IY B B P U L. IN C. Naatftr*. fttttan ft Na0 Batata action lo o m ■ d cn d H H paidi attitude and prftr aala* I* 01 that1* needed! Thl* valuable ,ri II la•Slfte pfOOUCl HPfnPYVII Hurry, cell rwwl AAA BMPLOVMBNT l0 W .M 0 t t .0 M 1 M FART TUNC •Currwdty leaking C?ntvjr>^ For Dat0la: I R L u r i t e M - i . - __ ” wirfNte WNR-ory ONB WAY TICKBT, Orlande ft Newark. NJ. Jan. Mft. Amt otter. *0-00/01 d***, than PAPER ROUTB- NO dally. 471 Sunday, Include* vahlcla, computer, billing ayatem, M ffO U M R S \ rW W % 0 \ 0 pee 3>— S jtR C iR l N t W c t l • Unowned. 40-04-1440 CLA U IFIB O O B P T. n a il oranga, 1*0 Jan. 1. Hery. 4*. RBwARPti iaa-041 ^ ragan HomaCart 0 San tl hat ImmadJaft par vlalt portlier* aval MM* tor RN1 and HHA’l In our Daiand. lanftrd and Langwaad attlca*. Wt attar campalltlya raft* and fftxIMa tctedullng. Far H £& = i M o tt people and leave d iirk m firi. M ft*, par day. Murt have cart C N L ,., J » U 0 • DRAFTSMAN* IN T mini-Mind, cuaftm draperla*. 0c.>UK-t0Kparyr... l a i n C m i i l art/Taftmarkaftr*. TapMI ________ f l H f t j g - _____ arwtlltraln. F 0 I AParlttma. MBTNQ >BCURITV.....JPWWa UP TO Oil HOUR u m LIu WRRRlf fUBt R0V Fra* te40ft write. SO. IMM Central, lutta tM -IFL China, Ca *170_____________ w a rk l Ix c o llo fil c a rte r •PCMI “ IFHIN' I AAA RM PLOYM INT 0 g W .M 0 0 .W A M 0 MM 0 0 0 par Cell S t -S II.M par Naur plua ' laftta. .................. 0 1-10*1 IM S47M 40B0.R 0S ARM 71— H s lp W sw tR d •ary. CM Can 1-* m w hfs. RASY WORK! BXC1LLBN T CaraeaaNfttLTX F / liP M f f wed. Typing M w pm .Cmhputarom.apft*. Oaod araanliallanal and cammwnicallan aklllt ra- 1 qulred. Jabt our haetftcar* atatt11 R.ftR JN .... ^ n w n w e i. nornu. v*,i 04441-00 B 0 .0 0 _____ • FRONT OFFICS SAL* LlgM typing, nammd If yeu Ilka pew** and rtbUlty, RdsimdaNic *P I Y R Z F U HVXf PD I I I F L M f LINT JIAM. 1 DIM — J Y I I T , VS VA W V T n u u u ^ ra S N T 70 W.0 0 0 ,0 1 4 1 0 a DAILY WORK..DAILY FAY* CHI RCA........JM TM Iattm tern \ immediately I I Xpert--------■wwy ■ ‘ ■' -**•tYLRR ____ H K fiB K J TatM/NN S a n f o r d H e s a ld L # f lil N o tlc # IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNC R ldN T IIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IIM IN O ilC O U N T■Y. w mavvvvv^^pm tt FLORIDA C A M tm . IP-I7H-CA-I4-P ORANOIRANK, K I L L Y lo t NALL, NOAIRT tCHNALL, WICKIt LUMRKR CO.. RINKIR M ATI RIALS CORPORATION. .(O lt T II I . APPROVAL OF M IN U TR I l . OacamhariT. 1*0— Regular Mealing ThH public tearing will ta hatd In Ream W in 0 the temlneN # Liij-lda County Sarvtca* Building. i n i la 0 Fimt ttmat. RP"teO # f»H NIORi wi January te iwt. at * :0 p jn . are* aaan I Written eammanta Iliad wtft ft* Land I te can. Idarad. Fareon . appearing 0 tte puillc tearing wlli hoard. Further dttaUt oniW rtiby canmg S tll Ite cat. 7444. mad* 0 ftiv hearing, they wiW ill ittM p I | I te Inaum that a varkatim mcard 0 Florida liatwta*. S1MINOLK COUNTY ROARDOF AOJUtTMRNT ■Y: B IN TUCK* A, CHAIRMAN OCA-44 Pukilah; January *, 101 NOT tea OF FICTITIOUS KAM I Nolle* I* hereby given that I am ingogod In kualnaa* 0 1411 Seuthwlnd Drive. CaaaaMarry. Florid* H W . lemlnoN County, Florid*, under ft* Flctlttau* Nam* *1 I M M I G R A T I O N EXPERTS, and ftat I Inland ft ragltlar taid name with ft* Secretary at State. T0l*4ft**o*. Florida. In attardanm wtft fta pm vltlant 0 th* Pktltleu* Name ttatvft. T*Wit: tactlan M l M. Florida ttatvft* >07. Orlande M. Cline PuMlah: January V. 101 OCR 41 \ I Need a petr\ CALL C L A S S m m 3 2 3 -2 6 1 l A �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 9, 1991 — 7B KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wri*ht i f f — Pats a Supplies • AMERICAN ksklme M t l . Its yr„ Groat with aid*. k » . M il • t f lf e n o m w • R IC IP TIO N I1 T • m - 'S m 'i SANFORD - t bdrm.. excellent location, complete privacy I M l per week plus MOOsecurity ________ CaHm-MW________ w rfc ta r III Feather Edge Leap. Open Dally. 111. Custom built 1 bdrm. 2 bath, eetlnkltchen, cathadral callings, flraplaca. wot bar, garage, screened perch, 2 starage areas, pool and clubhouse............Iff,000 Wnmo Associates lnc..0*f-im IN I HONDA PA ELUDE I Air conditioning, lun root. ] owner 11....................... StO.WO M»alC ............I ll 41*4 GERMAN SHEPHERD /COLLIE PUPS H .00each!................... US-IM1 i M i t i t m i t i t i t * AUTO LOANS i 20ft— Registered PBtt » SEC U R ITY NATIONAL I ROTTWEILERS •Good founds lien kennel stock. AKC rag. 11 Save llmel Let us match your request with our computerized list of vehicles. ^jnomekjjnowjueJIt^Metiw FREE! 212-1442 OUTSIDE ORLANDO t l — Ap a rtm e n ts/ H o u m to Share l i st s. 2/t, carport, shed, furnished, DeBary Lk Villa Estates te.MQ obo..eeMtim» Cfttbuy 21 CkMIRuHy after 4pm 207-Wearlng Apparel • 1/1. wash/dryer, great locelkml Big beck yard. Site • SECOND GENERATIONS* Your clothing sold tor com mlsskmenlylCell..... . 22*-1*1* Country Chtb Sqwero Cantor Coder Crook Apts. 2 B lb d rm startino at u a n e - e m 215— Boats and A c c r ss o t Irs BONtTO •lt d . Center console, I4W ft. I t 110 H.P. Mercury, S1.000/bost otter. Cell J0M2I4 14 FT. PlborglaM. Mil trailer. 20HP Johnson, electric start. Coastguard Equipped. S1000 o b o Call mars* 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES or otter tPM 222-1445 S TENSTROM REALTY, INC. 217— Oarage Salts •% 0m 34& 1fm • JU S T R ID O N E I Nice 1/1. Parquet fleers. TV dish, fence. Greet arse, storage shed*. Very atlerdebl* at...... SU .000 REM00CUM SALE! P ro p a rty / S a lt AFARTM 1NTSI with pool, Starting at S412/mo. 224-4214 111— Appliances / Furniture Pastrami sandwich1 HMR W1, Mgmt. Program 224-H it U-PICK NAVEL O RANOIS. Hwy. a* E. Senlord, I bik. E. ol Beardall Av*. next to Auto Auction, f 1pm, ffl-lffl DORCMi 5TE H AIMS R IV E R F R O N T . Cetteg* at Katie’t Landing. Efficiency. Adult*, no get*. F R E E cane* use) S22S monthly. m-«41* * SANFORD* Off ROOT m vvam aR otter 1PM, weekends enyllm* 11 F O R D L T O , 4 door non. ttuo OBO. m-etr* *r after *PM, m - 1*41___________ I t M R R C U R V M a r q u is Brougham, Original owner I V4 Economy I Loaded) I Ex*. Cond. MM0 M4-MI2 er 122-111* 213— Auto Parts /Accessories St,**;. Mogk Isuiu..... 111-41*4 t f « TROOPER LSI Automatic.* 1 ton* point, elr, under 30,000 mlteslltochooMlrom.ttt.tM Megtc tswv...................roa itt 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans I l l s T O Y O T A 4 -R U N N E R ! Automatic, air ....... St.tM Magk Iswsu....................212-eit* This 4 bdrm. brick IMS S.I. house Is yours lor only S1.SS0 d o w n , t S l O / m a n t h on leeM/purchase plan If you quality 11 tela price. Uf.WO Call Braxton Oreen ISenses M*-2Mlar Mi-2124 • D IS H W A S H E R • General Electric, built In. brown. Warts goodl MO. 224-lllt • A TA R I 14*0 Video gam* system, m m cartridges end S opartHoneI cantrailers. Works fine, til. ItM IM Iv. h im BDRM. *«H*. dbl. seely box eprtng/mettrose. S ill Remlne urlty. Call 222-22** plus SMOkec. No pets. 22MI14 security dows. nice Inside and out I 01,100 tel awe eves. Iv. msg 234— Import Cars ami Trucks 111 S acre-t-/- Oak Hammock parcels I Ad|*c*nt to RIvor I High A dry, horse* OK. Buy now A save......ill.wo/sei.ooo Owner (Maitland) tie-Mtl N IW S Bdr m. I Bat l 77— Apartments Furnished/Kent Priced cheep to Mill An­ tique*. toys, tools, furniture, linens, dishes, glassware, pot t er y and gardening tuppllet. M I Cberekt* Cr. SUNLAND ESTATES. ♦! . Set, end Sun._______________ e P U EU C AUTO AUCTION* EV ER T TUESDAY 1:20PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.tt. Dayton* Beech ________ m - m - t i n _________ VW BUO '12. new motor, transmission, dutch, brakes. • OCCASIONAL TABLRi 14' round, tilt tup, with lino inlay 23t— Vehicles Wanted ed width wu* scheduled to run on the M-Day Special Rate. Something YOU need to advert Im at tew coat and achieve quick reewttsl Try aur to, 14 AM-Day Special rata*. Lowest cost per line ter con­ secutive days’ advertising. Advertiser* are tree la cancel aa snen a* result* are readied CLASSIFIED D IP T . m -M )l ___ W l PAT TOP OM for wracked cars/1rucks I W l SCLL guar anteed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE elDsBary, Si* seeo 105— DuplexTriplex / Kant ____ _ 237— Motorcycles an d t ik e s 24i l Cedar A vq, 220-1444 241— Racreattonal Vehicles/Campers SWO/ma..AOMMl/WS-120-ltW D on't let rent payment* take a big bite out of your checkbook., " ~ $ i.5 7 7 4 115—Computers with flraplaca. Extra room lor oftlca/hobby/thlrd bedroom Wood deck, large trues, tennis and peel privileges. SW ISH. C o M W H M e rm -iM S R ent today to g et your 107— Offica Supplies / Eauiamant m cm ssuK i L T^M ip H iS S r. ,W7B7"7 backyard. M l, MO. SSlJSilSSu—'TT TTIi, 22M171 ■—W . a r --*•- I am Making ter nke heme* to match arlth buyers. iff— Pets a Supplies Am Low Am M M fifapty, REALTOR lean Ml weeermuee CO EVillA fo o w n A WEEK p a r tm en ts *42°°i . NEW C A nreT S VINYL ■N(W CEXJNO f*N • N(W VERTICALS • NEW MM SUNOS ★ w ALL STIRL tUILOINaS *1 ii M u r m iw m B ^ K ifio i n N n y KM T 10 J tU TOW HOME? A G ^n tU I^ r 1N7 MERCURY LYNX WAGON 1 B cd R O O M S p c c iA l ★ * 4 9 ° ° f« w u k $100 O FF 1 st M ONTHS RENT $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT u m iu n r e m n I P U P P IR S . part Springer Spaniel, paper trained MO to lead terns..................m a t if l /1 " v, ■ U T W R C IF A V H U U . • 3 7° ° re . �• * « f I *f •i« i »• ' t t • • •• * < . Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida CaPN'T Baker’s cyst will produce swelling P E TER g o t t .m I THINK I'LL CHANGE INTO MV GOLF CLOTHES NO*> (POPS'S0MH091* COMING IN I w e o m 'm 'H p m a o e n k%.A F .W D AIRCOMPITION -4 ^ TH&5T6MA f MER^STME JU5T TRYIN’TO PO Mff JOB. . FELLA! UKXUD FAMOUS FLAGMAN STAMPING (N THE ROAD 1 CONTROLLING X TRAFFIC..,* ta*...-m C5E ARE THE WIMETIES... ALL IUC GOT LEFT IS *TWE SWIVEL cure? specific brands of the hormone. DBAS ItA B W i A Baker's 1 suggest you work with your cyst Is a swelling behind the gynecologist to discover other knee produced by leakage of forms of estrogen therapy that Joint fluid that becomes trapped would agree with you. EvenIn a membrane near the sac tually. etidronate may be avail­ enclosing the Joint. The cause Is able as a substitute but. for now. unknown. Ordinarily, the cyst Is — not associated with symptoms other than a protrusion and i feeling of fullness. In some cases. 4 however, discomfort can result. The cyst, which Is not harmful. B can be removed surgically by an u Pstssfitty orthopedic surgeon but. ordl- 13 f^*R**» wony narily, this Is not necessary 14 unless the cyst Is painful. „ DEAR DR. OOTTt I un- 11 derstand that etidronate dls- 17 odium Is now being used In the 1> treatment of osteoporosis. I'm* . . Interested In the preventive use of this drug as a substitute for n estrogen, which has caused an 31 adverse reactioa „ DEAR REAPER! Etidronate as dtsodlum (Didionel) Is a pro- 17 mlstng new treatment for os­ teoporosis. For years. It was used z? for Paget's disease of bone, a « _ disorder marked by areas of MPoMsr les rapid bone turnover that lead to 17 Downtown pain and deformity. Earlier this y e a r, a s t u d y In t he New _ _ _ _ _ _ _ England Journal of Medicine 1 ■ show ed th a t etid ro n a te In* yj-----------« creased bonfe density, t hus strength, In a large group of R osteoporotic women. This de__ ___ creased the rate of fractures, the w " most common complication ol _ _ _ osteoporosis. Some authorities , have suggested that the drug ^ ^ ^ " ___ might be most useful as an __ Z l osteoporosis preventative. As W" yet, etidronate has not been _ __ ___ m approved by the Food and Drug r Administration far treatment of R - --------- * j osteoporosis. Also, no one knows .....__ □ the potential complications of Its ■ | H b V long-term use as preventative. More research Is needed before ■ m etidronate becomes an accepted a - — — therapy for osteoporosis. I am surprised you could not tolerate IT" estrogen therapy, the presently __ ___ accepted treatm ent for post* m e n o p a u s a l o s te o p o r o s is . .d you'll have to rely on other medicines, such as hormones and calcitonin, for osteoporosis. (0 1 9 9 1 NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. U U U U LJLJ UUkJLJ U L lU lllllJ U IIU U U U IS U U LJLJU IIJMLSUL1LJ □ J J U U r J U U LJLJIJU LJIUL JLJL-JIIIJ UtJLILJ ULJkJ W J U □ I I Li L IU LJIIkllLIU U U J U U U U U U U L K JU U u iiiu r ju u u u k ju U rJU U L Jk iL I U I I U U U L I U U MUkJ U U k iU k J U U l JU fJk JU U L ik ik iU U U U fJ U k JU Hf.K II 1 (1kJI.ll <( Ihri U niissloytd SM ortof T| 1 znn _ 2 l: MVMLUVtfl ItNdUNUVVOU MOfttVUVB,MOOfVW 9 ftlGHTT s o iiw w irrs a a x M B u r NOTtom \ter,m /**iayr t Y H ifX M l j------ NOTHING SU M S TO MAH ANT X tN /t A W M O fit.. IT M I / / T if FA /tT o f y o M f fLAN> ****** * TJM fi By Ja m a s Jacoby • One of the more Important reasons for signaling at bridge is to show suit preference. This often occurs when the opening leader Is going to hold the trick, and a look at dummy tells him th a t a sw itch Is absolutely mandatory. In that type of situatlon. a hf * card from partner lead of a higher­ ranking suit: a low card suggests the lead of the lower-ranking s u it That's fairly obvious. What is not so obvious Is that the opening leader also can have an opportunity to Mtow suit prefer­ ence. as In today's deal. In third position and with favorable vul­ nerability. West opened four diamonds. North doubled for takeout o p p o n ei diamond! five spad slam. Ev West on standard the dlam ace of dt an easy p ByBendas BodeOael YOUR BUTRDAY . Jam!0i INI Friends will play constructive roles In your affeirs in the year ahead, but they are not likely to be of much hdp where your commercial interests are conccmed. Don't let them get In„ , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) People need to let their hair down occasionaly and you're no exception. Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but know when to call It quits. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box B1428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AfiUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If I were a betting person. I’d put . have merit. However, when the tables are turned, you're not apt to be receptive to Input from others. ARISE (March 2i*Aprtl 19) Conditions In general are favorable and this could be a profttabie day for you, provided you don't plug the leaks up with one ta n d ju S f p u U .te a r t.o u lw I th the other. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might have to contend with a serious development today. You’d be wise to treat It In an o p tim istic, positive m a n ne r without disregarding the graylty of the situation. OBMDfl (May 21-June 20) You're an effective worker today and the results of your Industrlouaneas should reflect It. However, be careful not to take on more than you can rhanage. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Nfltw“ t-t-ti " AAQW 7 PAQM ♦• 1 Aaicj* BRIT BA IT ' ♦•1 A« Tun fllTI 4KQJ• 7414 4AS •— AQ7SIII tO U TH , 4KJIIH AKJ ANI 4w«s Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East * ■^1 ai--^ RaN — _. las* Pea •A 1 4♦ D M . Paa 4A »♦ A llpaa Openinglead A4 ____ and pace yourself wisely. If you rush to finish everything by quitting time, your thumb may get In the way or the hammer, v u O O IA u a 23-Sent 221 Y o u can perfonn up to your expects* tlon* today if you onlv have to c o n t e n d with m i n im a l BUDervlm.on ,f thc v™. productiveness could rsoldlv decline rapmiy ‘ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You re under favorable financial aspects today, but there is a w a r n i n g for you to avoi d expensive Involvements with extravagant friends. It could lead to your undoing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Significant endeavors will be better accomplished today with as few people as possible. Two Is acceptable, three I s a nuisance j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 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, January 09, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 1991. 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>, January 09, 1991; <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/12e1efae4dcc8dc0a09d29c1cffbd9ba.pdf f3b917ade1e58b2a24081ddeb9c1fcfc PDF Text Text o Ja n u a ry 8, 1 991 TU ES D A Y 30 Cents Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 117 — Sanford, Florida Florida’s chief economist envisions good future for Seminole NEWS DIG EST financially healthy places In the state and country this year Into the mid-1990s. " T h e r e Is trem endous opp ortu n ity for SANFORD — The president has finally ad­ expansion." Hank Fishklnd told Sanford business mitted we’re In a recession. The country could be people this morning. "There Is probably no better at war by the end of the month. Housing place to do business this year than Sanford and Seminole County." construction has dropped. Fishklnd. of Fishklnd and Associates. Winter And Florida's leading economist says Sanford and. Seminole County will be among the most □ M e Outlook, Page BA Hank Fishklnd By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald staff writer □ Florida Chiles Inaugurated today TALLAHASSEE - In what he called "a Florida Jubilee," Lawton Chiles waa Inaugurated as the 41st governor of Florida today. His Inaugural comes nine months after he surprised the state by announcing his return to politics, a world he l e f t b e c a u s e of | "burnout." Chiles broke tradition by Inviting all of Florida to Inaugural ceremonies In Tallahassee today, an d by r e tu r n in g money to the state that i CPL MIKE EDWARDS SANFORD SERVICE MEN C.W3 CHARLES HIBDLER >PL K.D. BANKS SQT ANNETTE THOMPSON CARTER PDT RODNEY ROBERTS IN THE PERSIAN GULF Sanford chambor. IVCPL RON COX L/CPL CECIL OSBORN L/CPL JOHN CHILDERS SQT CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS FFR SRA JE F F R E Y HUDSON SSQT JIM VOLTOLINE BSGT THOMAS OWENS fca. ? i S . aUo,,Cdf°r,hc Lawton Child* Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay and other elected Cabinet officials were also sworn In during the ceremonies today. F-l TIM O THY ASHCRAFT SPC J.H. POSEY L/CMD DAVID NOELL PFC. RODGER A. JOHNSON L/CPL D.W. JOHNSON PV2 BRIM WILLIAM HARTLEY E4 TRACI WILLIAMS PVI? JER O D JONES W01 MIKE APPLE SGT ERIC JACKSON TIMOTHY JACKSON CPL LEROY KINGSWORTH 4 PFC DURRY GANN SSGT VEOTIS QUINN JR. L/CPL ROBERT KNIGHT PFC RODNEY THOMPSON PFC ANDY WHITE S G T KEVIN BROWN L/CPL ROBERT SEMOS JR Sea Page 2A □ Sports Raiders rusty in loss SANFORD — The Seminole Community College Raiders women’s basketball team played their first game since December I I . Monday evening. Unfortuately. they looked like a team that had not played In four weeks as they were rolled over by the Shaunee College Saints from Illinois 90-72 at the Health and Physical Education Center. See Page IB. □ World Four hostages reported freed BEIRUT, Lebanon — The radical Palestinian guerrilla group headed by terrorist mastermind Abu Nidal said today that It has released four Belgian hostages and that they would hr handed over to Belgium within 48 hours. The group's official spokesman said the four were being swapped for a Palestinian jailed in Belgium. ■MBPS Photos key to rape case SANFORD — Ralph Santiago. 32. of Geneva, entered a no contest plea to three counts of rape o f a child and two counts of use of a child In a sex act In Sanford on Monday. Photographs that Santiago allegedly took of himself ana the child In sexual p o b c s were key to his arrest by Seminole County Sheriff's Investigator Dan Prast In July. When Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize agreed to allow those photos to be entered as evidence against Santiago Monday, Santiago entered his plea, rather than face trial. A friend who took a shower at Santiago's house reportedly found the photos when searching for a towel. He reported the find to deputies and that led to the arrest, records show. Riddle sentenced for stebblng SANFORD - Edward Thomas Riddle. 23. of Oviedo, has been sentenced to up to 50 years In prison for his part In the Jan. 18. 1990 stabbing death of an associate. Riddle's Initial charge o f first-degree murder in the death of Carl L. Richardson. 23. of Orlando, was reduced to second-degree murder when he entered a gulty plea. He agreed to testify against co-defendant. Amos Barr. 26. of Geneva, who fates a first-degree murder charge. Riddle was sentenced In Sanford on Monday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. A third man who was reportedly with the group at Lake Pickett In south Seminole County alleged both Riddle and Barr stubbed the victim. Pram staff and wlrs rsparts cus^ AM Ma v Iaa . : : : : : : : : « b ;* b C rasaward........... Osar Abfcy............ • A M arts ...... 4A Talavlstan. •IB, eeeeeeeeeeeeeetee .M eeeeeeeeeeeeel Wsrtd..... Partly cloudy and warm Partly cloudy with the high In the low to mid HOs and variable winds at 5 to 10 mph. H m U Mwts »y SSGT SHUN THOMAS SGT CHON GANN JwSa* Denise Osborn's husband Sonny Is a Marine who has been stationed In Saudi Arabia for four months. Source: Names compiled by Desert Shield Support Group. Herald graphic by Laura L. Sullivan Crisis strikes home Sanford area families F r a n c o ’s in s is t e n c e unite, offer support breaks allied unity By LAURA L SULLIVAN Herald staff writer_______________________________ By BARMY SC MWBID AP Diplomatic Writer____________________________ SANFORD — ll seemed that nowhere In the world last night was the countdown to Jan. 15 felt so deeply as it was among those at the first meeting of Sanford's Operation Desert Shield Support Group. But in meeting halls across the United States since the Aug. 2 Iraqi Invasion o f Kuwait, there have been the same exchanges of photos from Saudi Arabia, of frustration about slow malt delivery, of the relief that arrived with a 3 a.m. phone call, of continuing prayer for peace. About 30 relatives of Desert Shield service personnel last night gathered at the American Legion hall on Sanford Avenue. The group agreed to meet weekly — because all there felt they needed support on a regular basis. The next meeting will be Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. "W e learn from one another. We console one another." Judy Osborn, organizer of the support group, said. "A lot of times one person might have a real good week and another person may have a week that's no good at all." □ M a Support, Pag# BA BONN — French officials, meeting with Secre­ tary of State James A. Baker 111 today, stuck to an Independent approach for resolving the gulf crisis by offering Saddam Hussein a Mideast peace conference If Iraq withdraws from Kuwait. The city waa buzzing with diplomacy the day before Baker's long-awaited meeting with the Iraqi foreign minister. Jordan's King Husaeln arrived without fanfare for a meeting with Germany's president. Richard von Welsacker. Traveling across Europe, Baker was working to create a united front within the anti-Iraqi alliance In advance of Wednesday's meeting with Tartq Aziz. In the face of U.S. opposition to a peace conference. French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas stressed his government's independent course while saying France shared In the determination of the United States to have Iraq pull Its troops out of Kuwait by next Tuesday. "You know the position of the United States and France." Dumas said as Baker craned an ear Eva Jackson's nephaw la In the Army. □ M a Francs. Paga BA Eslinger orders probe of federal inmate’s escape from county jail By BUSAN LOOBN Herald atalf writer SANFORD — A federal prisoner, who escaped from the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In Sanford, was at large thin morning. At the same time. Sheriff Donald Eslinger said he has ordered an Internal Investigation to determine why It look four routine head counts of inmates before the escape was discovered at about midnight Monday. The prisoner is identified as Curtis Dean Home. 29. Home Is a I w e don’t know if he’s armed, but I'd consider him danger­ ous. j -MaJ. Roy Hughey convicted bank robber, who was scheduled to be sentenced today on federal rharges In another bank robbery. Seminole County Sheriffs Ma). Roy Hughey said this morning. "W e don't know If he’s armed, but I'd consider him d an gerou s," Hughey said. Home was last seen In a recre­ ation area outside the Jail at about 4 p.m. Monday. Another prisoner ap­ parently faked a heart attack to distract guards from H orn e's escape. "That’s when he jumped over a fence." Hughey said. Because the escape went un­ noticed through four prisoner checks, until about 11:30 p.m. Monday there was no search of the area surrounding the Jail. Hughey □ M a Eacapa, Paga BA Arson charges brought against man By SUSAN LOOBN Herald stall writer SANFORD — A month-long Investigation In a major arson fire In downtown Sanford has brought one urrrst. and more urresls may be coming, aecordlng to city arson Investigator Trrl Murray. Otha Fulton. 40. o( 88 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford. Is charged with three counts of arson and one count of burglary In connection with the (ire. Late on Dec. 11 through the following morning the fire made a devastating sweep of the wrsttlde 300 block of S. Sanford Avenue. Murray arrested Fulton Monday at the county Jail, where he was being held In connection with two other Sanford arsons. On Nov. 30. he and William Henry Howard. 49. of Sanford, allegedly flrebombed a boarding house al 807 Magnolia Ave. out of anger. Both have been arrested In that case. FullonMs also charged In connection with another anon to 801 Magnolia Ave.. Dee. 1. Murray said. The owner of the boarding house Is (he resident al 801 Magnolia Ave.. records show. No one was Injured In □ M a Araoa, Paga BA Qrag Manning Police chief new focus of ‘headhunt’ ByLACYI Herald People Editor LONGWOOD - Tempers flared at the Longwood City Com m ission m eetin g last night, ending In a squabble between commissioners as Adrienne Perry left the dais In disgust after she charged that □ M e Chief, Page BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 * �ftA — Sanford Hsrald, 8anford, Florida — Tuesday, January 8, 1981 Chiles becomes 41 st governor i comes soon return to in politics h T A L L A H A S S E E - N in e months after he surprised the state by deciding to run Tor governor, Lawton Chiles today Becomes Florida's 41st chief executive. Even Chiles marvelled Monday at his quick political return after leaving the U.S. Senate In 1908. saving he would have laughed off anyone who predicted a year ago he would occupy the Gover­ nor's Mansion In 1991, “ 1 would still have said they were craxy," He said. Chiles, 60. was scheduled to take the oath o f office shortly i > VmM r < 'rkKr** f ~ *9 1 n»> •' ji r\' *J W -W * ' after noon today on the east U.S. Magistrate William C. Turnoff on Monday advised Hans Arne Bcrglund, 47. o f his rights to an extradition hearing and appointed Assistant Public Defender Gregory Prebtscn to represent him at a hearing tentatively set for Jan. 29. A warrant was issued for Berglund on New Year's Day in an action Initiated by the Swedish government, which had spent three years looking for him on charges o f gross fraud and embezzlement. According to an affidavit by Assistant U.8. Attorney Joee Bonau. the Swedish government said Berglund allegedly conducted the crimes while working for a Swedish financial institution. Svenska Handclbansken. Berglund is accused o f contacting the firm's customers and offering to negotiate more favorable loans for boats they had purchased. He told the clients he would replace existing loans with new loans having lower Interest rates and longer payment periods, the affidavit said. Berglund then obtained new loans without redeeming the old loans, the affidavit said. To avoid discovery, he allegedly altered the customers' addresses and used his own post office ‘ C a u H o tn ’ ( I F a tu d w it vic tim ize d MELBOURNE — Along with thousands o f other students at the University o f Florida. Wendy Kuhlman takes special precautions aa a result o f the August slayings o f five students at off-campus apartments. After the murders, she moved to a second-story apartment that came with two roommates and a security alarm. She thstbaft was reported. Florida Highway Patrol steps of the Old Capitol. The six Independently-elected Cabinet members and Incoming L t Oov. Buddy MacKay were to be sworn In before Chiles. Today's forecast called for cloudy skies with a 40 percent chance of showers, but a heavy sustained downpour wasn't considered likely, said Don Shepherd, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. "It'a more the ofT and on kind, rather than steady rain," Shepherd said. "It'll still be cloudy, but there may be a couple o f breaks In It. We may see the sun some." Chiles on Monday, returned Inaugural like FSU game, but ‘more sedate' TALLA H A SSE E - To local police and chamber of commerce officials, today's Inaugural o f Incoming Gov. Lawton Chiles really isn't that much different from a typical Saturday when the Florida State Scmlnolcs * 3 5 , 0 0 0 In s t a t e m o n e y earmarked for his Inaugural events, Joining outgoing Oov. Bob Martinez In using no taxpayer funds. Martlnex, however, accepted contributions o f up to *10,000. "This Is the first time In the history of the state that tndlvldual donations o f *100 or less have financed the entire Inauguration," said Chiles, who also limited contributions to his gubematorial campaign to *100. "W e said we want to return to 'government to the people.' and we feel that giving this money back to the state and keeping with our *100 limit continues to be Important.” Chiles said. About *330.000 was raised for today's events, not including In-klnd contributions such as rental cars for the parade, said Inaugural Committee Chairman Tom Stacd. After the Inauguration. Chiles and MacKay planned to walk In TALLAHASSEE — Lawton Chiles opened his fifth decade In Florida politics today raced with questions about priorities, governing style and a horde o f problems that Includes major cash shortages. "I'm Just looking forward to It," Chiles said Monday as he prepared to become Florida's 41st Chiles spent his first System. " A short, clean agenda ... don't try to do too much." Reed added Monday. "And hire good people.” Chiles, who began his state political career In 1958 when elected to the state House from Polk County, appears to be relying heavily on his Washington and political contacts In assembling much orhls administration's starting lineup. Six new staffers are moving from the nation's capital, including his top advisers on the budget. Florida commerce ana environment, and his image-maker. ’ years in government on fference Is that you're to n e Interview. * f h a txg difference la th a tm eta gth lii*. you don't have time toputall the people together and you have to make a ■ ■ ■ decision. You've got to try to lead the course. " — The former three-term ■ Y O U 'V B U.S. senator is expected to detail more specifics about his plans Tor Florida In his Inaugural address Tues* Saturday, he IIUUIHU UK M ■---------- -a A.S___ boy and Its shoreline while allowing far reasonable economic developm en t" outgoing DCA Secretary Tom Pelham said Monday. Pelham said the plan protects the bay — one o f the richest oyster beds In the nation — by moving the 18-hole golf course away from the water. There are also tough restrictions on TH E a parade wearing their trade­ mark plaid shirts and khakis. A street festival o f food, music and arts was planned near the Governor’s Mansion until even­ in g. w hen a m u sical gala featuring 17 acts with Florida ties will be held at the Civic Center. The capital was abuu with activity Monday as preparations were finalized Tor the Inaugural ceremony and for Chiles' "Flori­ da Jubilee." New governor opens term facing heavy Washington influence, budget squeeze "T h is (the .inaugural) Is sort o f similar to a football Bob Lake Mary the day before Chiles defeated Bob Martinez In the general election. Oov. Lawton Chllaa (I) gives a " Lt. Oov. Buddy Mac Kay during a "It's really the aame." maid Tallahassee Police s p o k e s m a n 8 f t . P h il Kiracofe. T o Kiracofe'a relief, not everyone Is showing up — and those who do will "hopefully be a lot more C h ile s ' p red ecesso r, R ep u b lica n G o v . Bob M a r t i n e z t. c a m e to Tallahassee with executive experience, but auicklv —— ■ ran Into trouble with the Legislature and eventually, voters. But Chiles expects to avoid confronting legislators. " I think being a legislative animal. I have some kind o f an Idea how they think, what they need." he said. One experienced hand In helping lawmakers make the transition to governor, Charles Reed, said Monday a lot o f any top executive's success priorities. He’ll need to have a vision and stick to It." said td. now chancellor o f the State University Chiles likely to find Governor’s office more to his liking MIAMI — After being frustrated aa a U.8. senator. Lawton Chiles may find the gover­ nor’s office more satisfying, aay veterans o f both Jobs. "Compared to serving as governor, being In the U.S. Senate is about as exciting as watching a slump rot." said Henry Bellmon. the outgoing Oklahoma governor who served In the Senate for two terms, 1969-'81. Bellmon, who returned to Oklahoma's governorship four years ago, la one o f few modern politicians who nave gone from senator to governor, compared to the opposite path. Chiles, 60. retired from the 8enate slier three terms In January 1989. W EA TH ER |Q{ .j* Today...Partly cloudy with a high la the low 80a. Wind variable B to 10 mpto. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tonight-Localised fog. Partly tubso ay cloudy with a low tn the low MvCMy y 60s. Light northeast wind. W cdn esday...Partly cloudy with a high in the low 80s. Wind Rorthsael lOmph. E xten d ed forecast...P a rtly I T w unhoav »M N v e w y 80*BB * SI p m n atA v f4 4 l •aaaf SSSf Wl U i H D A T i SOLUM AM T A B LE : Min. —• a m . 12:10 p.m ; M g. 6.00 a.m.. 6:20 p.m. T ID E S : D a yt ona Baaaht highs. > 5 4 s m .. 3 0 3 p m .: tows, 9:16 a.m., 9; 10p.m.: Raw Sm y rn a t o aeh i highs. 2:59 a.m.. 3.-08 p m ; Iowa. 9:21 m.m.. 9:15 p.m.; Caoaa to a e h i hlgba. S lid a m .. 3:23 p m .: lows, 9:36 a m . * 3 0 p m . _______ _ .. knots. Seas 2 feet or leas. Bay and Inland waters smooth. W id e ly s c a tte re d sh ow ers. W e d n e s d a y ; W J *d m o a lljr SATUMOAY T M 4 PtfyCIff T M f The high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 84 degrees Owwr»c and the overnight low was 6 1 m reported by the University o f £S re rel Florida Agricultural Research u »n i»u » and Education Center, Celery Tf. Avenue. ESSES Recorded rainfall for the k« « mc % cv p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Wednesday, to u ted Otncbcn. — T sm The temperature at 9 a m jn m g B y today was 71 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 65. s i ^ , a , g as recorded by the National -c* Weather Service at the Orlando U S S S ? !!? �I R0PMHBhI t — WWMHI Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, January 8, 1901 — 8A Financing sought for yacht plant ■ r J . HARR M a n n s Four arrested on h x Herald staff writer_____________ ctiargas CASSELBERRY — Glty County Investigative Bureau agents working undercover In Red Bug Lake Park. Red Bug Road. Casselberry, report arresting four men who allegedly made sexual advances to male agents. Charged with either assignation to commttt a lewd act or committing a lewd and lascivious act Monday afternoon were: Albert Oene Taylor, B7. 320 Twelve League Circle, Casselberryt Karl II. Thomas, 36. 480 Wildfox Drive, Casselberry; Dennis Patrick Carney, 28, o f Orlando; and Jay Dean 8choonover, 38, 163 Post and Rail Road, Longwooa, Agents allege three of tiie suspects asked for sexual activity with the agent. CCIB agents sllege Schoonover grabbed an agent's groin and allegedly said, "Aren't you the blatant one." Man chargad with faking praacrlptlon SANFORD — A 83 million expansion o f the new Rex-Meyer Yacht facility will continue after new financing Is found, the company president sold Monday. "W e won't table bur plans." ■aid Mike Meyers. “ It may cost us another 30 or 00 days, but we plan to continue." "W e're wounded, but we're not dead,” sold Seminole County Port Authority administrator Dennis Dolgner. Last week, the port authority learned It had been one o f the big losers In the lottery for tax-exempt bonds. The bonds were needed to help finance port d e v e lo p m e n t to a llo w the e x p a n s io n o f R e x -M e y e r s manufacturing capabilities. All of the 860.1 million In state bonds avallsble for Central Flor­ ida will be used for an Orange County low-cost housing pro­ gram. The 83 million would have e n a b l e d the c ur r e nt 39,000-square-foot Rex-Meyer facility at the port to double In sice and eventually Increase the current number of 31 employees to a total o f 180 Jobs, Dolgner sold. Rex-Meyer. builder o f the sleek, black-hulled Midnight Lace yachts, began operations at the port In August after moving their manufacturing facility from Danla. near Fort Lauderdale. The company began building a 40-foot product, which sells for 8260,000 or more, ofllclals said then. The new 40,000-square-foot building was to accomodate construction o f a 68-foot model, which has begun in one o f the two buildings In use.. Dolgner said. "T h e hull Is within a few Inches of the roof,” Dolgner said. “ They have to take a wall ofT lo get II out. They (lip It on Its side then push It back In to finish It. It's really primitive conditions they're working under now." Future plans call for another manufacturing facility at the port alongside the St. Johns SANFORD — A man who allegedly presented a fake prescription for a controlled narcotic to be filled at Medco, 2701 8. Orlando Drive, Sanford, was arrested there at about 2 p.m. Monday. Contractors facing OSHA charges, fines Sanford police report charging Alan James Martin, 33, 720 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, with obtaining and attempting to obtain a controlled substance by misrepresentation. Saminola County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence o f alcohoUDUI) In 8emlnole County: •M ark Davkl Doll. 28, o f Deltona, was arrested at 0:46 p.m. Monday after his van failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 46, west o f Sanford. •Tracey June Leblane, 26, 0701 State Road 434, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Saturday after her car was clocked traveling 02 mph on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary. Planners take county comp plan on the road Harald staff wrtlar SANFORD — Residents have on opportunity to review Semi­ nole County's plana for the next 20 yean today at Sanford City Half. County p lan n en will take comments on the plan from 1 until B p.m. as port o f a five-day county tour o f the plan. Resi­ dents can view the presentation tn the city commission chamb en on the tin t floor o f city hall. The county's plans for the next two decades are lean and will be costly for residents. Despite a lowering o f traffic congestion standards, road Im­ provements will still cost 8106 million more than the county has available for the next five yean. Traffic in several "core" areas, including the area flanking In­ terstate 4 between Sanford and Lake Mary, will be allowed to degrade to encourage mass transit use. River to enable the company to build a 100-foot model, Dolgner ■aid. The facility could even­ tually provide Jobs for 300 to 800 people. Meyer and Dolgner said they are searching for replacement finances to allow the contraction to begin. Dolgner sold If no money at an attractive rate Is available, he will apply for the tax-exempt bonds again in July, but he sold he doubts bond money will be available then. "W e didn't expect this to happen, quite frankly." Meyer sold. "But we'll keep looking for available financing. 1don't think we'll have too much o f a pro­ blem with that. Affordable, 1 don't know." There arc plans for starting a drainage system for the entire county that will require a mon­ thly fee from ■residents or an Increase in property taxes. County commissioners are al­ ready considering a fee for new homes to help keep library books Youngsters who have run afoul of the lew have had travelled there from Ohio. Living a rustic available for everyone. the opportunity to teem about discipline as part life on the rood in the tradition of early In all. the county will face up of the vision Quest program. Traveling about .18 American pioneers, the youngsters learn to a $168 million shortfall during miles a day In wagon trains, the seif-reflanoe and Interpersonal skills. The group ds)ft on. .foot . . . . .and . ______ the next five years to meet the teens pictured here were on East Stata Road 46 will complete Its trek on County Road 426 . demands o f current residents the Lake Geneva Bridge yeeterday. They and prepare for population growth Into the next century. The plans also call lor new techniques In development In­ centives. Neighborhood builders m ay be able to "tr a n s fe r " employed Sunrise businessman. homesltes from one develop­ ment to another In other Uo«a o f the county-lnietur p reservin g environm entallyi pleaded guilty, hours before seeks convictions against four trial. The process Is expected to sensitive areas. Developers may they were to go on trial In federal remaining defendants: Roberto continue today. be able to build extra homes on court. Tiro yean ago, a federal grand Oonzolez, a suspended division their property In return for U.S. District Judge Edward chief on the Metro force: his Jury charged the seven men with pledging to build lower-cost Davts on Monday accepted the brother Jose C. Ooasales. a racketeering from 1961 through houses or make road or Im­ pleas from former Metro officers suspended detective: Jorge Luis 19678 that resulted In the theft provements beyond what will be Ernesto Sanchoyerto and Mario Fonte, co-owner o f on auto-repair o f 61.1 million, nearly a ton o f needed for residents o f their Beovides Jr., and civilian Thom­ shop and former police officer: marijuana and SO kilograms of community. as Rivera. Sentencing was act for and Manuel Rodrigues, a self- cocaine from Dade drug dealers. Long, hard Joumay 1 P t f. AS?;. A LTA M O N TB 8PR IN O S Tri-City Electrical Contractors Inc., Altamonte Springs, may face 828,300 In fines levied by the U.8. Department o f Labor Occupational Safety and Health A dm in istration (O SH A), a c ­ cording to on OSHA release. The citations resulted from an inspection o fa T r t City work site at 3403 E. Colonial Drive, Op U ndo, where the company had been preparing to Install a 2.000-gal km fuel tank, the re­ lease sold. The release sold that aa .a result o f the Inspection. OSHA proposed 80,000 penalties for each o f two alleged willful vio­ lations. failure to shore, brace or properly slope excavation walls ana failure to provide a ladder for employees working In the excavation. The release also sold addi(ions! penalties totaling 64,100 were proposed for the following violations: lack o f lob site In­ spections: lack o f em ployee training: failure to provide a dead front on an electrical panel box: failure to locate spoil from the open excavation: and failure to provide competent person Inspections o f the excavations. Dade officers plead guilty to drug rip-off T O O T ^ M _ L A W MAY HALFJ B ■ itM-sm S m S S mwI M m m330 -2022 V M as P TA s to get acquainted with new board B fV M IU I Harald ataff writer SANFORD — The County Council o f PTAs wants to be sure the three new members of the Seminole County school board un­ derstand — early In their term In office — the needs and concerns o f the parents o f the district. Representatives from all schools with PTA organisations and d istrict level P T A directors will meet with the fall school board In a work session on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. "W e want to meet casually and talk Informally back and forth." said Judy Smith, president o f the County Council o f PTAs. According to Smith, the PTA has worked closely with past boards, doing whatever was asked of them either as a group or on an Individual basis. "W e are very committed to working to make the schools better In whatever way we can." Smith said. She added that the direction o f Tuesday's meeting will not be set In stone. "What we discuss will depend on who la there." she said. Because o f the afternoon starting time. Smith said many PTA members who have young children might be unable to attend. She predicted that "as many as 30 or as few as 18" PTA representatives would be at the meeting. “ If more representatives from. say. Lawton ore there," she explained, "the discussion might lean m an to year round e d u c a tio n . T f m ore a re th e re from Stenatrom, there might be more talk about overcrowding." Smith sold both thooe lsaucs would be dlocuaaed, regard Iras o f representation from the schools, however. Year round education and overcrowded classrooms are Issues of great concern to the parents across the district, she said. "Th e legislative program la something else we might talk about." Smith sold. She noted the Importance of the two groups ahareing their thoughts and stances on various subjects with one another right from the beglnnning. "It allows far better focus and strategic ulannlna." she sold. This Is the first time tn recent memory that the PTA and the board have met In on Informal work session. "I don’t recall 11 being done In quite this way before," Smith sold. "It has been done on a one-on-one basis before. They'd come to our meetings when we Invited them, but the whole board has never met with the County Council before." Smith said she hopes the meeting helps to establish a strong working relationship between the new board and the PTA that they have enjoyed with past boards. 3-Piece Dinner $2 $ Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus. Includes two vegetables or salads and a biscuit Coupon required. For a limited time only at participating locations Reno: Blaming HRS Isn’t answer TALLAHASSEE - Fiddling with the structure o f the state's huge social services agency has been a popular pastime in Flori­ da and too often has been presumed to be a solution, a witness told lawmakers. With 44.000 employees, the state Deportment or Health and Rehabilitative Services Is the single most massive bureaucra­ cy In the country outside the federal government Itself. It Is for health sendees, . child protection, programa for the elderly, mental health, alcohol and drug abuse services. "Structure Is very Important, but there's always been a ten­ dency when something Is wrong at HRS lo lin ker with the structure." Janet Reno, named by Incoming Oov. Lawton ChUes lo bead an advisory panel on social services, testified Monday before the House HRS Commitseparate Independent Depart f T h a re ’s always been a tendency whan something is wrong at HRS to t i n k e r w i t h t he structure, f itu6yitt§ h r s ment o f Elderly Affairs and has talked about decentralising HRS. The House panel Is also working on im p ro vin g the a gen cy’s structure. Reno, Dade County state at­ torney, said her task force has held tw o o f at least seven scheduled public hearings on HRS and that one o f the com­ mon threads In the testimony from clients, providers and ob­ servers has been that too often an organizational change has been assumed to be a solution. A n o th e r th e m e ru n n in g through a nine-hour public hearing in Jacksonville last week and several hours o f testi­ mony In Tallahassee Monday was the Importance o f the people who actually deliver the serv­ ices. Reno said. Although salary levels must be Unproved, there is also a need for better staff development. Reno also said witnesses to her panel said the gap between HRS expectations and resources must be acknowledged. "W e've got limited dollurs," she said. “ Let us recognise that HRS cannot be everything to everybody. Let us recognize that HRS simply cannot substitute for on American family that has disintegrated and for American neighborhoods and communities that have disintegrated. “ And to knock HRS around the head for every tragedy that occurs because some other much more longstanding In­ stitution has foiled la not right." Ms. Reno sold. Rep. Ben Qraber. D-Coral Springs, told Ms. Reno her comments were on target but that they've been heard before and that what the lawmakers needed were hard statements about which services to cut tf services must be cut. IMS S. French Avt. SANFORD Catering TbtH olida: Call Lae W hat'i for lunohf L; 1. Jan. 6,1861 Manager's Choice | 15 PC. {CHICKEN ! (M IXED) 1 M4-81 a *■ �4 A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 8, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald l l l i n 481-M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2611 or 631-9993 Weyne 0. Doyle, FeMleker RenaM W. Heele, CxocvKva Editor Lavra Salliea, AdvsrHtinf Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*................................. 819,50 S Montha................................ 839.00 1 Year .................................... 878.00 Florida Raaldanla muot pay 8% aalaa tax In " i toratos r E D ITO R IA LS Air turbulence The U.S. airline Industry has fallen on hard times. It Is very possible that, during the next two or three years, Am erica's eight m ajor carriers w ill be reduced to three or four. One Increasingly likely casualty la Conti­ nental Airlines, the nation's flfth-U rgest carrier, which earlier this month sought protection from Its creditors under Chapter 11 o f the federal bankruptcy code. In declaring Itself Insolvent, Continental follows the lead o f its one-time sister carrier, Eastern, which has been operating under supervision o f a bankruptcy court for m uch of the past two years. Eastern m ay yet be forced Into liquidation. The airline Industry's decline has been quickened by developments during the last few months. Because o f higher fuel prices, the loom ing recession and an expected decline In p a ssen ge r traffic du e to the econom ic downturn, U.S. carriers are projected to lose aa much aa $2 billion In 1991. For an Industry that has only 910 billion In equity, this am ounts to a devastating h it It has become d ear, then, thaf If Am erica Is to have a viable airline industry with a sufficient num ber o f carriers tp guarantee adequate' com petition, the industry m ust have a substantial Infusion o f capital. Predictably, the carriers are looking to Washington for new financing and other considerations. T ran sp ortation Secretary Sam uel Skinner has been urged by hesds o f the leading airlines to provide low-interest loans and fuel subsidies to help them through their current troubles. A better solution fs to m odify the 54-yearold federal tow that restricts foreign owner­ ship o f domestic carriers to no more than 25 percent o f equity, The law to a relic o f the era of Franklin Roosevelt, w ho felt tha that national airline security A rem ains a pertinent consideration. U.S. air carriers are transporting Am erican troops to the Persian G u lf under contract with the Pentagon, which lacks sufficient airlift to get the Job done on Its own. B ut even recognisin g these legitim ate national security concerns, the present 25 percent limit on foreign Investment could be raised to as m uch as 49 percent without cm prom ising A m erica's defense Interests. Under such s form ula, domestic carriers still w ould be controlled by U.8. ow ners. At the sam e time, they could gain an Infusion o f up to 95 billion from foreign Investors. In the lo n g ru n , this additional capital w ould strengthen; not weaken. Am erica’s airline Industry. Kremlin quake shakes world The text o f the foreign m inister's resigna­ tion speech to scary. It to not w hat Eduard Shevardnadze said, so m uch as the w ay he said it. Hysteria seemed close to breaking through hto remarks. W hat w as he really telling the Congress of People's Deputies in the KrcmUn? O ur reading to no better than yours, but we heard this message: The country to in great danger, threatened by reactionary forces w ith in the govern m n t. Y o u n g ep au letwearing colonels In the Congress are to blam e. There to danger o f dictatorship. But dem ocracy w ill w in out In the end. S h e v a rd n a d z e e x p re s s e s su p p o rt fo r Mikhail Gorbachev, but opposes the steps being taken to give Gorbachev dictatorial powers, for the rcaosn that once such a form of government to established, there to no telling who m ight becm e the dictator. The foreign minister expressed personal resentm ent over crltclsm o f hto foreign policies, policies that permitted the reunifica­ tion of Germ any and aligned the Soviet Union with the United States In the Security council against the aggression committed by Iraq against Kuwait. The tone w as highly emotional. The man w as worked up. It's om inous because he certainly knows a grat deal he's not saying. The situation In the Soviet Union has never seemed dicier. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All Irtiers must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a diiyilme telephone nunh, r. Letters should be on I t single subject and lie as brlrl us possible.. Lrlli rs arc subject to editing. STEVE GERSTEL Congressional Democrats revolt WASHINGTON - With a zeal that would have drawn the admiration of many an antl-royallst during the French Revolution. House Democrats sent two aging and weary committee chairmen to the guillotine and the mob thirsted for still one more bloody head. in their party caucus, the Democrats axed Rep. Olenn Anderson, D- Calif., the chairman o f the Public Works Committee, and Rep. Frank Annunzlo. D-Ilt.. the chairman of the House Administration Committee. And they were honing the knife for Rep. Henry Oonzales. D-Texas, chairman o f the Senate Banking Committee, who barely survived to grow old a little longer. Although many Issues played a part in the rank-ai.d-flle revolt against the three chairmen, they shared one common burden — great age. Anderson Is 77. Annunzlo Is 75 and Oonzales 74. Age, by Itself, did not cause the revolt. After all. six committee chairmen are over 70, and Rep. Jamie Whitten. D-Mlaa., chairman o f the Appro­ priations Committee, is so old he doesn't list his age. But he has been In Congress since 1941. Anderson and Annunzlo were the victims o f a younger, different generation o f congressmen — many o f whom came to Washington during the post-Watergate years — who chafed under the autocratic rule o f their elders and refused to accept seniority aa the pinnacle of virtue. T h e s e congressmen are now m oving Into posi­ tions of power In the Democratic caucus and they want ag­ g r e s s iv e , k n o w l­ edgeable chairmen who are willing to ( No such lead more by con­ purges take sensus than by flat. place in the In terestin gly, no Senate where such purges take seniority Is place in the Senate sacrosanct.^ where seniority Is still sacrosanct. A few committee heads h a v e been challenged but even In the yean where civil rights legislation was an overriding Issue, only a half­ hearted attempt waa made to depose Sen. James Eastland. D-Mlsa.. the segregationist chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The beat, most recent example of how deeply Ingrained the seniority system Is was the flap between Sen. Richard Lugar. R-!nd.. and Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. for the post of senior, or ranking. Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee. Helms, the more senior of the two, kept his campaign pledge when Republicans controlled the Senate to serve as head of the Agriculture Committee, ceding the chairmanship of the Foreign Relations Committee to Lugar. But when the Democrats seized the Senate tn 1986, and took back all of the chairmanships, Helms pulled rank on Lugar and demanded he be the top OOP member on Foreign RelaUons. Lugar won that fight, which waa ugly, with the backing o f some senators who detested Helms, considered Lugar much the better man. yet refused to meddle with the seniority system. What did not escape the senators who sup­ ported Helms Is that the seniority system, once broken, can be Ignored again. And they realised that the next victim might be any one of them. That possibility Is not one that seemed to have bothered the House Democrats. Yet. those who deposed Anderson and Annunzlo. Rep. Mel Price; D ill.. In 1965, and three committee chairmen In 1975 will also one day be old, weary and part of the establishment. And then, they too, may become the targets of still another generation of Young Turks. JA C K ANDERSON Will pension funds end up as S&Ls? s H H M S M S M it t II |T *\1 1 1 a S H IE L D ffi 1 1.*: •“ I B [Jp Q y C Y a O o mmj ... LETTERS R«J#et Chuluota dtvriopmtnt An open letter to: 8emlnole County Commis­ sioners Regarding Magnolia Lakes Subdivision. Amendment to the Seminole County Compre­ hensive Land Use Plan — Change from present Land Uae. Suburban Estates to Planned Unit Development (PUD) When: Today Where: Seminole County Services Building Time: 5 Amendments to Land Uae Plan are first on agenda. . Dear Commissioners: We hope at thla Public Hearing, you will aay NO to the above mentioned amendment. It Just doesn't make any sensei Suburban estates designation allows for clustering and public water and sewer at one house per buUdable acre. This PUD request Is for 1.5 houses per buUdable acre. There are 221 acres, 126 buUdable acres, and your staff has no problem with the PUD as submitted. There wUl be a cap o f 129 houses. Seems very reasonable at first glance. Once a PUD la granted, this developer or any subsequent purchaser o f the property may come back to the county and ask far higher density development. It wUl be next to Impossible to say no once you have granted a PUD which allows qpartments. condominiums, townhouscs. etc. Then, the developer has every right to complain about his land rights being taken away from him, because a PUD will nave been granted. Two other develop­ ments In thla remote and rural area have also requested Land Uae Amendments from SE to PUD. If the Magnolia Lakea PUD Is approved, it wUl set a precedent for future PUD!s in ihia Our main concern is where will the water come from??? The Magnolia Lakea property Is not in the southern states utilities public service commission ares; nor is U In (he county's urban services boundary. Neither one o f these utilities has isked for an extension of their service area to Include Magnolia Lakea. There are no funds in this year's budget to extend the county's water lines (at McCullough and Lockwood Roads) to Magnolia Lakes In southeast Seminole County. If SSU wants to use their new water treatment site (which la not In operation) they must get a modified consumpUve use permit from (he St. Johns WMD. Detailed analysts must be done before thla permit la Issued because SSU's Water Treatment Plant *2 Is very close to high chlorides. There Is a very real threat o f salt water Intrusion to the new and existing wells In the area. ' la it possible that the Magnolia Lakea developer wants to sell the property with a PUD designation to fetch a higher price than a SE designation would bring. If that were the case, the very reasonable 129 houses on 12M buUdable acres would Just be a myth. The new owners would more than likely ask for a higher density, and if the land uae Is PUD. It would be very hard to deny them that change. Please vole to keep the Mafpwlla Lakes Property as a suburban estates land use designation. A PUD In this area would stand for purposely unleased development. Linda and Henry Zapltx Chuluota IsrMl it th# troubltmaktr Why should thousands o f young Americans die In battle to defeat Israel's enemy. Iraq? WUh Iraq In ashes Israel will dominate the Arab world and turn the whole Moslem world against the United States. The troublemaker In the Middle East Is not Iraq, but Israel. Are Americans destined to be dragged Into a Middle East war because o f Israel's In­ transigence. and the lack o f political courage by our President and the Congress? The poor Judgement of the Zionists In attempting to build a Jewish state In a hostile Arab world plus their arrogance and territorial ambitions, has kept the Middle East tn turmoU. President Harey Truman recognized Israel as a sovereign state In exchange for the Jewish bloc vote In -the 1948 Presidential contest. Every American Uvea with the legacy o f a politician, past, present and future. Hairy Truman knew what he needed to stay In the White House: Jewish financial support, Jewish votes and Jewish media support. He made U but the American taxpayer la still footing the bill. According to the Constitution. American foreign policy la the responsibility o f the President tn conjunction with the Congress. However. It Is the fanaticism o f the American Jews for Israel and their support o f the Israeli lobby (Amerlcan-Iaracll Public Affairs Com­ mittee) that dominates America's foreign policy. Israel, not much larger than the state of Connecticut, and a member o f the family of nations only since 1948. today has political control o f America's presidential elections, dominates the Senate and has Installed Itself aa America's polltican elite In a shadow government o f political appointees. Congres­ sional staff aides. Department Secretaries and layers o f Civil Service bureaucrats. Because of a lack o f political courage in the highest echelons o f our government, the White House and the Senate, selfish, self-seeking and Inaulgcnl polltlcans have Tailed to rein In Israel's "dogs of war." You can save American Uvea by writing to your Congressman to vote for withdrawal o f American troops from the Middle East. Stanfield S. McClure Fredericksburg. Va. WASHINGTON — In 1989. the acting Inspector general o f the Labor Department warned that mismanagement o f private pension funds amounted to a "potential S A L." It's fashionable In Washington to aay that every financial crisis could be the next equivalent o f the savings and loan debacle, but Raymond Maria knew what he waa talking about. With only a handful o f regulators policing nearly 82 trillio n In private pension plans, Maria felt there waa a dis­ aster In the making. He waa accused of being overly alarmist and he was not ap­ pointed to keep the Inspector general Job. T o d a y p e n s io n funds are as vulnera­ ble as evpr. Outgoing L a b o r S e c re ta ry Elizabeth Dole last f Where do 65 million Ameri f a ll p r o p o a e d to can pension Congress a series of plan partlcl changes to toughen pants go for Up the Employee Re­ protection* To tirement Income Se­ court. J curity Act o f 1974. or ERISA, that governs p en s io n plan e n ­ forcement. Those proposal* will be taken up In the ■sion o f Congress, but even If wUl provide employees little security. Where do 65 million American pension plan participants go for protection? To court. Uncle Sam has decided to leave most o f the enforcement of pension plans to the workers themselves. When the Labor Department doesn't catch mismanagement or doesn't punish the pension plan managers, then the only thing left for workers to do la sue. Dole suggested changes to the law when she realized that the 300 federal Investigators who keep track o f pension plans could not possibly police nearly 900.000 private plans amounting to one-third o f all the nation's investment capital. Pension rights advocates say the changes are "a drop In the bucket." Pension lawyers complain that the proposals overlook glaring Inadequacies In the system. Karen Ferguson, who heads the Pension Rights Center in Washington, says, "They don't even begin to deal with the problem." Pension lawyer Jeff Lewis told our associate Dean Boyd that the proposals for change coming out o f the Labor Department don't Ive workers the sliver bullet they need to it pension abuae. E R IS A allow s workers to sue th eir employers over pension fraud, but the courts won't sward punitive damages that could act as a deterrent to future abuse o f pension funds by others. The Labor Department considered the notion o f punitive damages but backed down. Some insiders blame lobbying by the Industry. Another hole in the proposals Involves outside consultants to a pension fund. Under ERISA, a worker can't sue them IT they give bad advice, or even If they conspire with the trustees o f the plan to embezzle money. T o their credit, the propoaed changes would allow attorneys' fees and expert witness fees for the workers who are suing over embezzlement and mismanagement. But they don't do the same for simple benefit dispute cases, which are far more common. In sum. there aren't enough Labor Depart­ m ent Investigators to stop fraud and mismanagement as It happens, and the punishment for those who do get caught ta mild. When workers sue after the fact to recover their money, they’re handicapped by the law. If the government wants to leave the enforcement up to the average citizen. "It has to give them more tools to fight with." Ferguson said. Congressional sources say that lawmakers will take up pension plan reform early In the Sen. Howard Mctzenbaum. D-Ohlo. will lead the battle to pul more teeth In the law. but he will encounter stiff resistance. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 8, 1001 — 8A FranceContinued from Pane 1A to an American Interpreter's translation. “ I would remind you," Dumas said, “ France supports an In­ ternational conference since 1983 on the Isracll-Palestlnlan situation. So It Is not a new position." Pausing briefly. Dumas added for emphasis: "The government of the Cnlted States Is well aware of this position." France's Insistence on offering Saddam a conference on the Palestinians' claims against Israel has Jarred the U.S.-led coalition against Iraq. Its public re-emergence today occurred less than 24 hours before Baker was due to meet in Geneva with Ask. That session. In which Baker will deliver a tetter from Presi­ dent Bush for Saddam, could hold the key to war or peace In the Persian Gulf. In advance of the session, Baker stopped In Parts and then In Bonn to meet with German officials. He also la going to Milan, Italy, on the way to Geneva. Asia has said he will press Baker to address "Justice and Arson □ C o a t ls w d from Paga 1A any or the three fires. Murray said witness state­ ments and the awameas o f the two earlier arsons, led to the arrest of Fulton. The Investiga­ tion continues into the S. San­ ford Avenue fire, which de­ stroyed Polly's Thrift Shop, the AM VETS Club and A l’a Army Navy Store. She expects to question both FUlton and How­ ard further about that fire. Other possible suspects will also be questioned And perhaps arrested In the case. Murray said. On Dec, 3, Sanford police, after' eceiving a Up from Murray, arrested Howard in connection with a Dec. 7, burglary to the AMVETS Club, during which c ig a r e tte s w ere re p o rte d ly stolen. Howard allegedly ad­ m itted that burglary when Murray was questioning him about the S. Sanford Avenue fire Dec. 3. Murray said she also ques­ Chief C eatiaaed frsra Page I A "the new commissioners and Mr. Hardy are engaging In the politics of revenge." Perry said the proposal by acting City Administrator Don Terry for the- creation o f a citizens task force to oversee the activities o f the Longwood Police Department la a move toward rem oving Police C hief Greg Manning from hla position. "When the new majority was sworn tn they were tmmedlatiely successful In removing the city manager and the Interim at­ torney. I believe they're trying to remove the finance director and the police chief,'-' Perry aald. Manning listened intently from the corner o f the room as citizen s and com m issioners bantered over (he proposed or­ dinance. which establishes a citizen s' task force for the purpose o f reviewing the opera­ tions. policies and procedures of thepollcc department. The ordinance was proposed after Commissioner Paul Lov* quesestrmnd submitted a list o f ques lions and concerns he has about Escape __________ i IA said. "W e believe he is long gone. He had a seven or [hi hour headstart. We got solved so late." J.8. marshals have entered e manhunt. Hughey aaid. but cause o f Home's Mania as a lend prisoner housed by the unty Jail, local authorities n't know where he is from, dome is black. He stands 5 :t. 9 Inches tall and weighs 5 pounds. Home has several Id front teeth. Hughey aaid. He bellved to have been wearing l-iaaued clothing at the time of criminal and Internal to* sigsM w* into the escape and lied circumstances continue >ng w ith th e m a n h u n t, gheyaaid. fairness" for the Palestinians. Saddam , m ean w h ile, has threatened to bomb Jerusalem In the event o f war. The proposal by French Presi­ dent Francois-Mitterrand for a p e a c e c o n fe r e n c e on th e Palestinian Issue has attracted support from Germany and Italy. On Sunday, as he began an eight-day trip to I I countries. Baker rejected the proposal as unacceptably linking Iraq's oc­ cupation o f Kuwait with what the Bush administration consid­ ers to be a separate Issue. Baker reinforced this stand after Dumas spoke. "T h e re should not be any linkage to other questions.” he said. Baker claimed, meanwhile, "there la absolute and total agreement between France and the United States on goals In the Persian Gulf situation." Dumas said France agreed with the United States there should not be any "linkage" to a pullout from Kuwait by Tues­ day. the deadline set In Novem­ ber by the U.N. Security Council. In France, Germany and Italy. Baker la app ealin g for a solid front against Saddam. Vigils will send prayers for peace By LAIMA L.6ULUVAK Herald stall writer_____________ SANFORD — As the hours lick a w a y to w a rd the J an . 15 deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait, the Sanford area Is still with desperate prayers for peace. F ir s t U n it e d M e t h o d is t Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, will observe a round-the-clock Peace Prayer Vigil beginning with 8:30 a.m. Sunday services Jan. 13. The vigil will conclude with a service o f Intercessory prayer al 10 p.m. Jan. 14. which will be the morning of Jan. 15 In the Persian Gulf. Prayer partners and medita­ tion materials will be available throughout the vigil. Sharon Butler, o f the church, said Sanford police have pro­ mised to step up patrols around the church for anyone wishing to visit In late-night or earlymorning hours. Members o f the church will be on the church property at all limes, she said. The vigil Is open for anyone wishing to pray for family or friends In the Persian Gulf. Butler said. Richard Albury, pastor o f Grace United Methodist Chur.h In Lake Mary, will lead a World Peace Wish Gathering at Lake Eola Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. Music will be provided by New Mt. Calvary Baptist Church o f Sanford. Nancy Halblg, one o f the organizers o f the event, said the Wold Peace Wish Committee represents local citizens o f all faiths. "W e believe In the power of prayer,” Halblg said. "W e want to let our troops know we support them. It's not political at all, We Just want to show them our support." On Jan. 15. the group is asking others to observe World Peace Wish Day by driving with headlights on and expressing the wish for peace through prayer. Support--------Continued from Paga I A Members o f the group, ranging In age from 11 up. shared Ideas o f Items soldiers need or want. Spices for bland military food, toilet paper, freexer "zlplock" bags, newspapers, tapes o f ballgames and soap operas, even parity hose or condoms to pro­ tect guns from rand, were some o f the Ideas they swapped. They advised each other on how to address mall, and how to be patient with Its delivery. They passed along tidbits about local p ea ce p ra y e r v lg ila . T h e y exch an ged phone numbers. They prayed together. And they shared a few tears. Denise Osborn, 21. had been married exactly one year to her Marine husband, Sonny, when he received hla orders to be ■hipped out. Her husband, 23. haa been In Saudi Arabia four months. "It was hard when he left." she raid. " I thought they were going to have to drag me on the ferMeyJ plane. " I told him, 'You're not com­ About 30 poopto with frionett or ralathrue in Dm « 1 Shlsld turned out last night ing back — 1 Just know it.' I'm too young for th is," Denise photographs and mementoa she receives from the soldiers and Osborn said. J u d y O s b o r n . D e n is e 's their families In the U.S., who mother-in-law, said her son's she said have also begun to correspond with her. departure was no easier for her. Otnae' eyes team ! up as she "T h ey (Sonny Osborn's pla­ toon leaden) rat us down and told about addressing the first went through everything — the letter she wrote, which Included tioned Fulton about the Dec. 11 will, the next of kin. the body a poem she had penned, to "A n y fire at the Jail on Dec. 3. He bags," she said. Soldier." That soldier, an Army allegedly admitted to breaking Ask her how long her son has man named T.J.. signs all o f hla Into the AMVETS Club on the been In the Persian Gulf, and she frequent tetters to her “ your night of the fire. He allegedly answers slowly and sadly, " A soldier." aald he was accompanied by hundred yea n ." Judy Osborn aald she haa several other Individuals, whom Sharon White and her daugh­ compiled a list o f 35 names of he let Into the building. ter Kristina. 11. came to the Desert Shield personnel from During their time Inside the group seeking rapport one day Sanford. She asked that any club, Fulton reportedly alleged a after Sharon white's son Andy other names be reported to her camp cook stove the group was was shipped out from Germany at 323-0105. using got kicked over during a to Saudi Arabia. The 20-year-old An Orlando psychologist who fight over wine. He ..reportedly Marine Is a Sem inole High haa visited Saudi Arabia will claims that's what started the School graduate. meet with the support group Inferno, f v . - i * " '-A few w ho attended last later this- month. Rev.^Uim Murray said her investigation -night's meeting have ho rela­ -along with-that o f the state Itts- tive*servin g in Desert ShicRT maranall Indicates arson. Test But they are no less haunted by Inga. results aren't back from a state the ongoing crisis. Just b efore Ju d y Osborn lab. so the exact cause o f the fire Sue Ann Oinaa haa no family turned the meeting over to haa not been pinpointed, she overseas, but has eight military Schraeder for prayer, she fought pen pals she beptn writing after back team fa she scanned faces However. Murray aald. an the Gulf crista broke out. She around the room and told them, last night's gathering. anmendment to the state's bur- keeps an album o f all letters, "W e need each other." y statute designates any fire any cause that la started "Sure, even though the un­ during the commission o f a may alow housing starts In Another sign the recession will burglary is considered anon. northern Seminole County al­ employment rate Is going up end by 1992 la the recent IA Park, told though the expressway will who cares?." Fish kind quipped. lowering o f federal and major businessmen and government support a continued housing "W e have more Jobs." bank lending rates. Ftshklnd aaid recovery usually follows the police department to Terry leaders gathered at the annual boom In the Oviedo area. FIsAlthough there has been a lot within six to eight months after last week. He said he had Greater Sanford Chamber o f hklnd said. "occasions to question the per­ Commerce economic forecast F fa h k in d aald F l o r i d a ’ s of attention placed o n the re­ interest rates are lowered. formance o f the Longwood City breakfast a alow economy and economy will remain healthy cession during recent weeks, Ftshklnd predicted the re­ Police Department" and cited construction o f the Seminole despite Increasing unemploy­ Ftshklnd aald the economy haa Incidents such as "the harass­ County Expressway w ill be ment rales. He aald the stale's been Mowing for two years. cession, which he aald began last employment rate continues to be Retail sales have been dropping J u ly, w ill bottom out this ment o f Gary Hefter and cam­ factors In the county's growth. "Job creation will remain level among the highest in the nation. during that period, consumer summer then begin a steady paign helpers one evening by a police officer who followed them through the mid-1990s." FIs- By 1993, the central Florida confidence has dropped since climb to prosperity by next year as they installed signs, telling hklnd said. “ But the good news a r e a . In c lu d in g S e m in o le Aug. 1989. housing starts have or 1993. Fish kind said because la people don't move away dur­ County, will lead the state In s l o w e d s i n c e 1 9 8 6 a n d o f federal monetary controls and them It was time to go home.” commercial and manufacturing manufocloring has slowed dur­ lean business practices the re­ Manning replied to what he ing a rcccsaion. cession will be mild. ing the last 18 months. Coingestion on Interstate 4 construction. and commissioners called "the 20 questions*' by 5 p.m. yester­ day. He said In the case of harassment against Hefter, there had been "n o written documen­ tation o f the Incident." day. Bom In Valdosta. Ga., he DUVALL Navy veteran of World War II Orenc Holms, Ashland, Va.; two "I can't say there la a ven­ R o b e r t D u v a l l , 6 1 . o f moved to Sanford from New and a Seventh-day Adventist. He grandchildren. detta." Manning aald. "M y con­ was a pioneer Sanford resident. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral cern Is why was this not dis­ Rochester. N.Y.. died Thursday. Y o r k In 1 97 4. H e w a s a Survivors Include hla wife Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Lake cussed with me. Our department Bom in Montecdlo. he moved to lo n g s h o r e m a n . H e w a s a haa always enjoyed a p e a t deal Rochester from Sanford In 1960. member o f the Church o f God In Hazel O. o f Lake Mary; hla Mary. In charge o f arrange­ daughter Olivia Marie Daniels o f ments. o f community support and the He was a construction worker Christ. Survivors Include his wife DeBary; hla slaters Mary Vilhen MART WILLIAMS question he (Lavestrmnd) has to and a Baptist. Survivors Include his mother, Charlotte; hla son Stanley of o f Sanford and Theodora Rowers answer is 'why?" Manning aaid. Mary Williams. 65. o f Sanford Commissioner Rex Anderson Martha Miller of Sanford: His Brooklyn. N.Y.; hla daughter of West Palm Beach and one died this morning at Humana brothers Mitchell. Richard and Orie Bell o f New York and four granddaughter. questioned Lovcstrand's motive. Hospital-Lucerne In Orlando. Gramkow Funeral Home of Anderson then turned to Julius, all o f Rochester and his grandchildren. Bom July. 17, 1925 In Madison. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary sisters Louise Scott and Trecy Sanford In charge of arrange­ Fla., she moved to Sanford from Hardy. o f Sanford in charge o f arrange­ ments. "It's all across the city about King, both o f Sanford. there In 1942. She was a home­ Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary ments. this and I've heard the term maker and a long-time worker In 'headhunt' mure than once." o f Sanford In charge of arrange­ Vera Lee Nadeau. 83. Fair the community. She was a ments. Anderson said. Green Place. Casselberry, died Baptist. Paul Melxeell, 84. 720 Honey Hardy denied the allegation. Monday al Florida Hospital Al­ A R I A JEAN ADCOCE Survivors Include her sons Suckle Lane. Casselberry, died tamonte. Bom Nov. 9. 1907 In Moaea Burke Jr. o f W inter Sunday at South Sem inole Sioux City. Neb., she moved to Springs and WUlic Lee Burke of Anna Jean Adcock Honakcr. Casselberry from Omaha, Neb.. Sanford; her airier Martha Mit­ 89. o f 306 Valley Drive. Long­ Community Hospital. Bom Jan. In 1987. She was a homemaker. wood. died Monday al Village on 4. 1907 tn Easton, Pa., he moved chell of Sodus. N.Y.; her brother Survivors Include her son Ben L. Williams of Pheonlx. the Green Nursing Home in to Casselberry from the Bronx. Longwood. Bom April 29. 1901 N.Y. in 1971. He was a truck Niles Andersen of Casselberry; Ariz.. and three grandchildren. her daughter Joann Bloltl of in Turner Station. Ky.. she driver. Sunrise Funeral Home o f Survivors Include his wife Salinas, Calif.; her stepson of moved to Longwood from Lex­ Sanford In charge o f arrange­ Dorothy; his sona Paul Jr. oT the ington, Ky. In 1965. She was a W a s h in g to n : e ig h t g r a n d ­ ments. retail salesperson and a member Bronx, Edward o f Longwood; c h ild re n and e ig h t g re a tOf the San undo United Mil hod four grandchildren and six grandchildrengreat-grandchildren. Btridwm Fairchild Funeral 1st Church. Baldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home of Altamonte Springs In Survivors include her sou SMALL. MUSS11U Charles W. of Longwood; her Home of Altamonte Springs In charge of arrangements. Funeral tervlcet Ur Mr*. MessU L. SmsM, charge o f arrangements. daughter Lorain H Miller of Pori II. si Cette Ifeerry. «* ■ n i s i on *elurtey. a coOucM on WoSnotity. Richey: her rioter Lucille A IS e m at Ira Oeklewn Ctwnel el too SeMwIn Maggie L Slnall. 81. 468 Eagle Doughlaz of New Castle. Ky.; O LIV E R < _ Oliver Joseph Miller Jr.. 75. Circle. Cusselberry. died Satur­ FsIrcMM Funeral Home. Lake Mery, alto three grandchildren and three ChepeSi aidiorS SmISi eflkleflnf. 2600Georgia A w .. Sanford, died day at South Seminole Commu­ Violation lor t-lento will So ON Twetter great-grandchildren. nity Hospital. Burn April 7. 1900 from* Ip m elIht OeklaanPart Chapel. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Sunday at South Sem inole in Caroline County. Va.. she MILLS a. OLI V IS i. Home at Altamonte Springs in Conununity Hospital In Longwood. Ha w*a bora Feb. 22. I to Caaaci berry from High Ofm etis* tunerel tarvMte Mr Mr. Oilnor j. 1916 to Sanford. He mm a cterk Springs in 1988. She was a Minor. FI. M tenters. aha SMS twnter. will So hoe o'clock W oteeeter eMomaan at for the county government office homemaker. She was a Baptist. Z rarereon Comotorr «Mk Bov. Or. Tam Survivors Include son. Thom­ Jecee* aolliclalinf. Arrangem ent* few McNeal Johnson. 81, 132 or Prosecution Alternatives for Funeral Heme, tenters. Drew Ave.. &anfdM.*died Sun- JuvqpUle Offenders. He was a as C. Jr.. Casselberry; sister. Gri -r w w a a w r Outlook m �• A — Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January B, 1901 Four hostages reported freed be hnnded over to Dclglnn authorities before Thursday. Associated Press Writer________ _ "They have been freed and m oved to a frie n d ly Arab BEIRUT. Lebanon - The radi­ cal Palestinian guerrilla group country that we* trust." said Khalcd. who did not Identify the headed by terrorist mastermind Abu Nldal said today that It has country. Tnc Nldal group Is released four Belgian hostages believed backed by Libya. In B ru ss e ls. B e lgiu m , a and that they would be handed spokesman for Justice Minister over to Belgium within 48 hours. Melchior Wathclct said today The group's official spokesman said the four were that "the government has not being swapped for a Palestinian yet mndc nny decision as re­ gards the release of Nasser Jailed in Belgium. Saccd." Saccd was eligible for Belgian offlctnls. however, said parole In July. no decision had been made on The Fatah faction said In 1987 the release of Nasser Saccd. who Is serving a life term for killing a that It seized the four Belgians 15-ycar-old Jewish youth and aboard their boat. Sllco. off the Injuring 19 others In a 1980 Gaza Strip. Newspapers have said the hostages were atnluctcd grenade attack In Anlwerp. Walld Khalcd. spokesman for by the Libyan navy, not by Abu Abu Nldal's Falah-Rcvolutlonary Nldal's group. T h e y arc: Emmanue l Council faction, said the cap­ tives. missing since 1987. could Houtcklns.«45: his wife. Godllevc By RODIINA KBNAAN .... . . Kcts. 51: their son. Laurent. 20. and daughter. Valeric. 19. Five other people seized with them. Including three children, have since been freed. The group claimed the cap­ tives were collaborating with Israel’s Mossad secret service. But their friends hnvc denied nny Israeli link. In August, n Lebanese news­ paper reported thnt a deal hnd been struck for an exchange or Saccd and the hostages. Belgian olTIcInls denied the report nt the time. Khaled said the hostages w«-re In good physlcnl condition. "They hnvc been submitted to regular medical checkups." he said nl a news conference at his office In Beirut's Mar Ellas Palestinian refugee camp. "The Belgian administration has shown a great understand­ Deficit estimate up By JSSSICA BALDWIN Associated Press Writer______ L O N D O N — A p a c ke d commuter train plowed Into crash barriers at a London station during this morning's rush hour. At least eight people were feared killed, more than 180 were Injured and m a n y o t h e r s we r e lnipped In the wreckage, re­ scue workers said. British Rail said the train's brakes apparently failed. "T h e driver put on the brakes, but the train did nol stop." said Chris Jennings of the stale-owned rail network. Police declared a "major disaster" at the Cannon Street station In the center of Legal Notices IM T H iC IS C U IT C O U S t IN A N D F 0 R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i W-Sin-CA-14-L/F ABCO FIR ST FUNDING. INC.. PUIntlff. ROOD MYERS EQUITIES. INC.. •!■!.. Dcftftdtnlt. NO TICE OF SALE NOT,CB D*timb*r 10. 1440 In Co m No .: 40U21CA 14L/P In tho Circuit Court In ond lor Somlnolo County, Florldo. In which ABCO FIR ST FUNDING. INC. It tho Plalntllf and ROOD M YER S EQ U ITIES . INC. at al.. art tho Defendants. I will Mil to tho highest and best blddar tor each at 11:00 A M. on tho 7th day of February, IN I, at tho Irani ■tap* ot tho Somlnolo County CourthouM. Santord. Florida, tho following detcrlbed roal property at Ml forth In tho Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure: Tho Eait SO toot of Lott * and 10. Block « . T ie r 1. E .R . TR A FFO R D S MAP OF TH E TOWN OF SANFORD, accord Ing to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I, Paget SO through 44. Public Rocordt ot Somlnolo County. Florida. O A TED thli 14th day of De­ cember. INO. M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Jane E . Jatewlc At Deputy Clark Publlth: Januaryl. IS. IN I DEB 34 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U ITO F TH E S TATE OF FLORIDA IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO: N 1474 CA 14 DIVISION: P TH E TRAVELERS MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC.. A New JerMy Corporation. Plalntlfl. vt. M ICHAEL A. PEIO. tingle, and JOHN DOE AND/OR JANE DOE. the namet being tictllloui. lo account tor par I let In pottettlon. Defendant!. N OTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that, purtuanl to an order or Final Judgment of Forecloture an fared In the above captioned COM. I will Mil the property tltuated In Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at: LO T «. BLOCK C. SEMINOLE TER RACE R EP LAT. ACCORDING TO P LA T TH ER EO F AS RE CORDED IN PLA T BOOK It. PAGE It. OF TH E PUBLIC R EC O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA at public tale, to the highest and betl bidder lor cath. al the Front Slept ot the Seminole County CourthouM. In Santord. Florida, al It 00 a m on Febru aryS. IN I HONORABLE M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY JeneE Jo m w Ic Deputy Clark Publlth January 0. IS. IN I DEB It U .S. — SAVINGS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Mid Mia It being made to Mlltfy the terms of Mid Writ That of Elocution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published: December If, 14. INO A January 1,1, IN I DEA 111 AUCTION 14DodgeVN Ib fB llT IE K IN IS I St/tS/tl DDodoeCV IB1BVU07FGI747M 41/14/41 M C hryCV ICJBC1SD5FG7704IJ 41/14/41 McConnell Towing A Recovery 1400 Sanford Ave. Sanlord. FL 11771 407 H I U N Sale Begins at 11:N PM View One Hour Prior to Sale Publlth: January 4. IN I DEB 41 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 44-4N7-CA-I4P S T O C K B R ID G E M A S T E R H O M E O W N E R S ' ASSO CIA TION. INC., Plalnlltt. F R E D E R IC K P B E M BER G and KAREN L. BEMBERG. Defendants AM EN D ED NO TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that, pursuant to a Final Judgment tor Foreclosure en tered In Ihe above captioned action. I will Mil the property tltuated In Seminole County. F lorlda detcrlbed a t. Lot I. Stockbrldge. Unit I. according to the plat thereol at recorded In Plat Book 14. Paget 74 SO of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at Public Sale to the highest and best bidder tor cath. at the Seminole County CourthouM. West Front Door. Sanlord. Sam mole County. Florida on Ine ith day ot February. IN I between 1I C0AM and7 00PM D A TE D January 4. IN I (SEALI C LE R K O F TH E C IR C UIT COURT ■y: Jane E Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publlth: January 4. IS. IN I OEB40 British Rail could not con­ firm the death toll, but said about 30 of the Injured were seriously hurt. The train s driver wns uninjured. The train, which originated In Scvcnoaks about 20 miles southeast of London, hit the -crash barriers at about 5 mph. British Rail said. Don! Go WWiotrl Wattf •W ill Drilling •Pump Rtpalr •Irrigation W tlli . Anytlma Radio Dl$patchad Sanford Herald JIM SMITH WELL DRILLING II Daarelf MeWCwl. 47103 CM322-2611 %ml 695-2700 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D VER TISIN G AD VERTISIN G ADVERTI$INQ TO-U90 Day" fMARIE^ hairstylingI ar* w ‘ Carefree Curls Hair Coloring Laisurs Curia MUST OOUFCN s HAVE1-1 M 441 B m JAY Wit l HI At AfJYOm AOVI HHSf t> MttIC I It YOU HItIfR • IN HH IN AN The revision In* the estimate comes as no surprise. Early last month, the Congressional Budget Office estimated the current year's deficit at $320 billion, and next year's al $337 billion nt least. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Elocution Ittued out of and under the Mai ot Ihe Circuit Court of Orange County, Flori­ da. upon a final lodgement rendered In Ihe eloreMld court on the 7th day of November A.D. i NO. In that certain caM en­ titled. Clarke Flnlthlng Com pany, Inc.. Plalnlltt. — v t — Douglat A. Olvey. Defendant, which atereeald Writ e« Raecutlen wee delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcrlbed property owned by Douglat A. Olvey. laid property being located In Semi­ note County. Florida, more par­ ticularly detcrlbed at follows: All right, tllla and Interest ot the defendant In the following: IMO Suienne Way. Longwood. Florida. H7N , more particular­ ly detcrlbed at: Lot 41. J E N ­ N IF ER ESTA TES, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 11. Paget 44. as. at. Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. and the undersigned at Sheriff of Somlnolo County, Florida, will at 11:00 AAA. on the Hh day of January A.D. IN I. offer for tale and Mil to the highest bidder, lor cath In hand. tub|ect to any and all entiling Kent, at the Front (West) Door al the slept of tho Somlnolo County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, tho above detcrlbed pertone I "There arc 15 casualties trapped under the train of whom seven nre olive,” a spokeswoman for the London Ambulance Service said, ad­ ding the other eight were feared dead. Prepared by tha Advartlslng Dapt. of tho Edwin Dale, spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, declined to comment on the report. The new figures will be contained In the budget President Bush sends to Congress early next month. The figures do not Include costs for the military effort In Saudi Arabia and also would be $66 billion higher Hn Social Security surplus were not counted. \ Legal Notices London's financial district as firefighters struggled to free people from the wreckage. Business Review Aeeoelated P r n i WASHINGTON — The administration has raised Its estimate of the current budget deficit by as much as S50 billion because of the recession, according too published report. The Washington Post says In today's editions that the Office or Management and Budget now is projecting the deficit for the 1991 fiscal year at $300 billion to $325 billion. In November. OMB director Richard Darman estimated It at $250 billion to $300 billion. ino ing to our Palestinian (cause and that led to the happy ending of the Sllco boat prisoners," Khaled ndded. Khaled said release of the Belgians came In response lo appeals from Libyan lender Col. MoammnrGndhafl. Ills news conference followed n vaguely worded slntemcnt he Issued Mondny night suggesting the group hud or would release thcBelgluns. Because Ihc Belgian captives nre n ot b e l i e v e d hel d In Lebanon, they are not classified among the 13 Western hostnges. Including six Amcrlcnns. kid­ napped mainly by pro lranlan Shiite Moslem factions. The longest held Is American Journalist Terry Anderson. 43. chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. He was kidnapped In Beirut on March 16. 1983. Eight feared killed in London train crash U-PICK/WE-PICK STRAWBERRIES $1Iku-M TO BANFOMO , Cal For Days/Houra 111 > J 4 366-8512 oweoo EIIssa and Robort with torn# ol tho many bieyclaa anthusiasts can find at Tha Qulat Ravolutlon. There’s A “Quiet Revolution” In Lake Mary Therc'B a quiet revolution going on In Luke Mary und It's starting at The Quiet Revolution Bike Pro Shop, located In Lake Mary Centre behind Chill's. The Quiet Revolution Is u bicycle shop for bicycle enthusiasts, foremost. Robert. Matt and EIIssa. who run the shop, arc all participants In the sport of bicycling. And all ore concerned about the environment, which Is the second focus of the shop, to promote awareness through activism. If people were to commute by bicycle. It could make a difference. Robert. Matt and EIIssa feel that bicycling Is experiencing a re-blrth — another revolution. And The Quiet Revolution wants to cater to the par­ ticipants In Ihc "revolution." The shop features the ATB — all terrain bicycle — which Is being used more and more In commuting and recrea­ tion. They also carry road bikes, kids bikes. BMX. cruisers and mountain bikes such as Bridgestone and Scott. They arc the exclusive dealer for Scott In the Central Florida area. The Quiet Revolution also docs repairs and tune-ups. has a wide variety of parts In stock, as well as accessories such as helmets, tiats, clothing and water bottles. The Quiet Revolution Is currently holding a group ride every Saturday morning. All Interested persons should meet at the shop between 8:30 and 9:00 AM for a fifiecn-mltc round-trip ride. They would like to add a road ride and anyone In­ terested should call them at 333-0974. Also on the agenda at The Quiet Revolution Is the forming of a mountain bike group which will be Involved In ofT-shorc tours. The first destination In mind Is Costa Rica. A highly successful preliminary trip was done last year on the same route which encounters rough terrain, mountains, volcanos, rivers. Jungles and monkeys! These tours arc coordinated by the shop, but arc held to raise awareness and funds for saving the South American rain forests. The Quiet Revolution opened In mid-November 1990. Their hours are Monday through Thursday 10:00 to 7:00. Friday and Saturday 10:00 to 9:00, Sunday 1:00 to 5:00. Bring In a movie stub from Lake Mary General Cinema to register for a BMX bike displayed at the Cinema or go to Gold's Gym in The Oaks of Lake Mary to register for a beach cruiser. NEAT-N-TIDYAU CLEAN,. Licensed, Bonded, Insured JANUARY CLEAN SWEEP SPECIAL 15% OFF Two W e e k s O n l y S a n fo rd A n tiq u es 700 W. 1st 5treat Sanford. Florida 53771 (407) 531-30SB 13 finality Dealers Tuesday tkra Saturday 11 am to 4 pm '=•/ or P By Appointment 521-0013 333-6410 I ll'll fin : r \ 'j s l *j- Sing TheHitsjn h Y o u c a n b e th e s t a r RECO R DING & s in g in g y o u r fa v o r it e h it s a t A ll Am erican Sing Along 039 W. 25th 8L SANFORD. FL 0 4 0 O I J I Ol 1*1 *2<£0 ff (ReguW VNue tl II3 J0 0>ItEJOl N C IU 0E8: High quality I 100‘s el designs to I choose tram or g Ore Pgr Cuatomw J LAKE MARY CENTRE ^(Next to OenerelOneme^ M a H n a is le f i s h C a m p 5 Miles E. of 17-92 o n ____ _ _ _ _ SR 46 SANFORD 3 2 2 -4 7 8 6 W E’VE MOVED To a Larger More Convenient Location Bifocals White Glass $ C Q Lenses Includes Frames w w * Ouer 350 Frames 7b C hoose Fiom * •Adjustments S Repairs •UV ft Tint Available •Scratch Resistant •Licensed Optician Budget Optical • 323-8080 u*. tore, a T-S h irt | create yom own ■ Coupon required... I a AM aet RMaa a Beat Rentals a Beat Ramp a Tackln “f i u t f t t - . w r 1 '“sfift! 321-7699 So You'd Better Get Revin! Sanford • — T tf*1 and eompfete J I THE SHAD ARE RUNNIN1 $ o iE .2 s t h £ C A M A J U i l V Adult or Child I Do It Now! Hurry! W E DO WINDOWS < i ■ 333-0067J Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range I Lake Mary Centre L o iK ttttf S W lr e 333j0974J �1 INSIDE: ■PtoplB, Page 3B ■ Classified, Pag# 4B ■Comtes, Page 6B PRO BASKETBALL Magic wins again ORLANDO — Jerry Reynolds scored 19 of 57 points by Orlando reserves as the Magic beat Sacramento 111-83 Monday, handing the Kings their 14th loss in 15 road games this season. Otis Smith added 17 points for Orlando, which won for the fourth time In six games. The Kings, led by Wayman Tisdale's 23 points, have lost eight of their last nine games. COLLIDE HOOPS Bulls trip Dolphins TAM PA — Fred Lewis scored 17 points to lead South F lorid a to a 71*67 v ic to ry o ve r Jacksonville Monday night. South Florida Improved to 10*1 and 2-0 In the Sun Belt Conference. Jacksonville fell to 4*7 and 0* 1 after Its fourth straight loss. Marvin Taylor scored 15 for the Bulls, while Gary Alexander added 14 points and 17 rebounds and Tony Armstrong scored 12 points. Tim Burroughs led Jacksonville with 16 points and had 13 rebounds. Reggie Law scored 14 points and Hanna finished with 10. | Long layoff evident as SCC routed ■y PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent______________ S AN FO R D - T h e S em in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e R a id e rs women's basketball team played their first game since December 11', Monday evening. Unfortuatcly. they looked like a team that had not played In four weeks as they were rolled over by the Shaunec College Saints from Illinois 90-72 at the Health and Physical Education Center. Things looked promising for SCC In the early minutes when they Jumped out to a 9-4 lead before disaster struck. The Saints full-court press forced the Raiders to turn the ball over numerous times. Igniting a 23-3 run that saw Shawnee take a 27-12 lead midway Into the second half. T eressa M artin and Pam ela Williams both played outstanding games for SCC In the losing effort. Martin lead all scorers with 19 points, collected a game-high 18 rebounds and blocked four shots. Williams came off the bench and gave the Raiders a much needed boost contributing 13 points and 12 rebounds. But It was not enough as Maglna Holder, Trisha Jones, and Susannc Helntz combined for 50 points and 24 rebounds for the Saints. "W e Just didn't play ball tonight." said SCC Coach Ileana Gallagher. "W e couldn't break their press at all, we committed too many turn­ overs and we didn't shoot the ball well either." The Raiders committed 40 turn­ overs and hit only 27 out of 67 attempts (38.8 precent) from the field. The only bright spot was at the foul line where SCC hit 17 out of 24 attempts (70.9 percent). The Raiders will try to bounce back tommorrow evening against St. Petersburg Community College at the Health and Physical Educa- loss tlon Center at 5:30 p.m. at part of a men's-women's doubleheader. IH AU M IC (M l Holder * It S I II. Jorw* *14 4-1 14. Holnti 110 SO II. Muakgrov* *11 0-1 10. Clark l - l l 11 IS. Alllngor J -ll 11 A Wllllomi I S S I I. McDonald 11 14 4. Tuckor 14 1-1 1. Bradford S I SO 0. Lambert S I SO 0. Bradley SO SS 0. Total* IS M IMI10. tcc mi Marlin 710 SS If. William* S7 J 4 II. Ledbetter 4 f 14 II. Oltwn 41 M *. KickUgt!ter SO I I A Latter IS 14 a Grove* I S SO 1. Kumpf S I 111. Thome, S t SO 0. Gleaton SO S I a Total* 1707 1714 71. Halftime - Shaunoo 47. ICC I I . Total Soul* Shaunee it, SCC M . Fouled Out — None. Technical Foul* — None. Three F eint Goal* — Shaunee 1-13 (Clark 17, William* 11, AtllneerSa Mutkgrove S I ) . SCC 1-7 (Kicklighter I S. drove* S I. Oluon S I ). Rebound* - Shaunee 47 (Holder III. SCC SI (Martin IS). A**l»tt— Shaunee 10 (Bradley 4). SCC II (Kumpf 4). Record* Shawnee 7-7. SCC 4S. TR C opens Polar Bear Flu loses MURFREESBORO. Tenn. - Quincy Vance scored 27 points, leading three other Blue Raiders In double figures, as Middle Tennessee State beat Florida International 86*72 Monday. Also In double figures for Middle Tennessee (10*2). o f the Ohio Valley Conference, were Kelvin Hammonds. 20 points. Kidd, 13 points and 17 rebounds, and Davis, 11 points. Florida International (2*10). a Division IIndependent, was led by Grady Thompson with 25 points. Dwight Stewart added 12 and Brett Lewis had 10. ■ Bethune wins sscond DAYTONA BEACH — Bethune-Cookman's Clifford Reed led all shooters with 30 points and Reggie Cunningham added 25 as the Wildcats beat Maryland-Eastern Shore 88-80 Monday In a foul-filled contest Bethune-Cookman (2*10, 1*1 In the Mid* Eastern Athletic Conference) built a 47*37 halftime lead with Cunningham and Reed combining for 31 points. Reserve guard Terry Taylor added 12 points for the Wildcats. Maryland-Eastern Shore (2*9. 0*2) was led by Robert Spear, who had IB points before fouling out, and Dondre Pheonlx. who had 15. Rsttlsrs drillsd TALLAHASSEE — Tom Davis scored 29 points and pulled down seven rebounds, and Emarfual Davis had 27 points, leading Delaware State to a 100-87 romp over Florida ASM. The win lifted the Delaware Hornets to 7-4 and 2-0 In the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, while the Florida Rattlers fell to 3-6 and 1•1. Davis' total put him over the 1.000-polnt career plateau. Victor Floyd added 20. Florida A&M was paced by 15 points each from Kenneth Davis and Kelvin Daniels. Alfred Lawson scored 14. Copeland Jackson bagged 12 and Clarence Davis had 11. SANFORD - The Sanford Recre­ ation Department Men's Monday Night Polar Bear Softball League opened play at Chase Park with two romps and a nall-biter. os Tim Raines Connection. Boomtown Boys, and S u ffolk Hom es all emerged victorious. Tim Raines Connection blanked HD Realty 12-0, Boomtown Boys nipped Lambert Erectors 6-5, and Sunfolk Homes demolished WreckIngCrew 14-7. Tim Raines Connection scored five runs In the fourth Inning and seven In the sixth while holding HD Realty to only six hits. Leading TRC's attack were Eddie Jackson (two singles, two runs scored). Tim Raines (two doubles, run scored). Ned Raines (double, two runs scored). Billy Griffith and □Bee Softball, page 2B im m M l *11 • - i i - i« * 14 SUFFOLK HOMSt WRKCKINOCRKW Tim Raines slides safely Into second base Dapore attempts to make the tag. Raines Sanford Jaycees Players-of- the-Week By M A H SMITH Hsrakl sports writsr S A N F O R D - T h e S a n fo r d Jaycees have announced the first winners o f the Seminole Communi­ ty C o lleg e P layer-of-th e-W eek honors for November and December for the men’s basketball team. The Jaycees will announce a winner each week for the remainder o f the season with an awards ceremony and the announcement of the Scholar-Athlete o f the Year at the end of the season. Rost rtltastd CINCINNATI — Pete Rose quietly slipped back Into his hometown and checked Into a halfway house to complete his sentence for cheating on his taxes. About a dosen children surrounded Rose when he stepped out o f a car and walked Into the Talbert House, where he will spend the next three months. Rose arrived 614 hours after he was released from a federal prison camp In Marion. III., where he had spent the last five months. The first winners for the Raider men are Sanford's Robert Moore for week « l . John Mackey for week "2. Brian Nason for week's *3 and *5 and Dennard Ford for week *4. Moore was named for his play in the Alumni game and the Raider Tournament. For the week the freshman from Sem inole High scored 63-points (21 points per game), grabbed 31 rebounds (10.3) and dished out seven assists as SCC got off toa 2-1 start. PRO FOOTBALL Montana rapaata NEW YORK — San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana was selected as the NFL's Most Valuable Player by The Associated Press for the second straight season. For leading the 49era to a 14-2 record and having yet another outstanding season In his 11th year. Montana received 26 o f the 80 votes from writers and broadcasters who cover the NFL. Randall Cunningham o f Philadelphia was second with 18 votes, followed by Warren Moon of Houston with 16. This season. Montana was the league's seventh-leading passer with an 89.0 rating. He completed 6l.7jiercent o f his passes, tops in the NFC. averaged 7.58 yards per gain and threw for 26 touchdowns. M ackey, a freshm an guardforward from Albany. New York, was named after scoring 37 points (18.5) and grabbing eight rebounds In two games. He also played good defense and had several stead. Nason was the first player to be named twice. The freshman guard from Memphis. Tennessee has been the team's leading scorer all season and has been able to score both Inside and out. He was named the first time aa he helped the Raiders break a four game losing streak by averaging 21 points, three rebounds and three assists per game. He was named the second time after he earned all-tournament hnora In the Brevard Chribtmas Tournament. In three games that week he scored 63 points, grabbed 21 rebounds and handed out five assists during as the Raiders went 2 - 1. basketball Ford, a 6-foot freshman Jumping Jack, was named after scoring 42 points, snatching 22 rebounds, giving out five assists and blocking seven shots In three games, all wins, by the Raiders. □7:30 p.m. — ESPN. NCAA. Kansas Jayhawks ut Oklahoma Sooners. (L) F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D R M B M U H H M IlN H N M IH H i Williams, Davison key SHS By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent_______ SANFORD - Matt Williams and Geordle Davison scored a goal only 1:21 apart to lead the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles to a 3-0 victory over the Leesburg Yellow Jackets In boy's soccer action Monday evening at Seminole High School. Seminole Improves to 3-2-1 and 2-0 In district play while Leesburg drops to 4-2-3. The Tribe has already mat­ ched last season's win total of three and Is over the .500 mark for the first time In four years. Williams made a run along the end line, beat two defend­ ers and fired a shot Into the bottom left comer past the goalkeeper to give the Tribe a 1-0 lead with only 8:26 re­ maining In the first half. Davidson's sent a strong shot Into the net with 7.-05 remaining In the half making It a 2-0 game going Into halftime. Midfielders Randy Bowlin, Williams, and Davidson player a very good game offensively for Seminole unleashing a 21 shot attack on the Yellow Jackets goal and six comer kick opportunities. Jim Johnson. Raymond Toast, Shaync Stewert. and Marcus Egan led an outstand­ ing defensive effort for the S e m ln o le s th a t lim it e d Leesburg to only nine shots on goal and only one comer kick. Early In the second half, Travis Groover Intercepted a pass In the Yellow Jacket penality box and blasted a shot Into the lower left comer of the net Increasing the lead to 3-0. "I'm very pleased with our □Baa Saccar. Fags I B S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 8, 1991 Inter-County Basketball Association opens nintr season with six leagues] S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S T u a iP a n Amer lean 7f. Main* ft* W. Va. Wetlyn MO. Fairmont St SO Watt Chattar 101. Lincoln. Pa. 04 Watt Virginia 107, Dvquatna 71 William 1 Mary TTJLojrola. Md. $4 TODAY'S M U M BOYS BASKETBALL LDk* Mary at O bcroIb. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Ntw Smyrna Batch at Lots Howdll. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Oranoowood Christian at Wno Castld Christian. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity at 8 p.m. Somlnot# at Lyman, 7:45 p.m. QIRL8 BASKETBALL Oranoowood Christian at Pino Castlo Christian, 6:30 p.m. Loko Bronlloy ot DoLand. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lokt Howoll at Luthor. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with vanity to follow. Laka Mary ot Ovtodo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with vanity to follow. Somlnolo it Lyman, 6:15 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER DoLand ot Lsko Bnnttoy, 7 p.m. Lyman at Somlnolo, 7 pin. Ovtodo at Loko Mary, 3:30 p.m. I'aawA g g A n a i i i a a .. . Alcorn St. 01, Crambllng St. 7S (tarry 40, Coargla Col I.• 1 ■ m wai CaaOmaaQO. MO. I . SAartlO':Camefatll M. W. Carolina 7) Carton-Nowman 00, Tam. Wotlayan SO Coll.ot QtarlettonTt. NC.A*hevtlt*M Dataware St. 110. FtorMa ASM 07 Datta St. 17, VaMotla St. 7S Fauiknar 101, LaOranya 71 PlarMa Mawarlal ta, m a Itland Cad. 01 Freed Hardemanfl.Arfc. Pine BlultfO Furman 7S. MaraAail 71 Ooorga Maaan 77. Richmond aa JackaonvIllaSt, 7*. Llvlngtton St. 71 John* Hapfclm 01, W. Maryland 00 LSUU, Georgia 7* Maryland 01, Md.BaltNnora County M McNoaaa SI. *X Nlehollt SI. 70 Mtddto Tana. 04. Fla. IMaroaMaoal 71 N. Carolina AAT 01, Morgan St. 00 N. Carolina St. It. Coattal Carolina 70 N .C Central <7. Elltaba h City St. 44 NE Loultlana 71. SE Loultiana 47 North Alabama 00. Tam.-Marlin sa S. Carolina St. 04, Howard U. U . OT S.C.-Spartanburg 70, Armstrong St. 74 SamNrd 43, Liberty 41 South Alabama 100, Old Dominion 00 South Carolina 47, Louisville 44 Sooth Flaride 71, JachaoavHIo 47 Southern U. MA Mtaa. Valley SI. N Tn. Chattanooga 00, Cokimbua 71 Trevecca Natarena OS, Georgetown. Ky. 71 Trey St. HA Mlatlatippl Col. 00 VMt 77. Citadel 44 Va. Commonwealth 44, Ala.-BIrmlngham 44 W. Kentucky 01, Ma-Kanaat City 7S Wlnthrap IS, Cornell 70 MIDWEST Ctt velond St. 70. ValperalaoP Otoklmn SI. m, Rocky Mountain 71 Emporia St. WO, Bethany. Kan. OS PontbonneOe. MUliapo 11 Oread View 10, Oena V , OT Ill.-Chtcaao 74, Ahren 44 Kansas t f 47. WicMta St. 44 Min*.-DuWh 71, MJcttgsn Tech 40 Me. Saariham 01, Rackhurtl 70 MountVaman Natarena 11. Welsh 01 N. IlltnattOO, W. Illlnoltas . *• Nerthwd. Mfcfc 74 Alma 44 Oakland. Mich. I1A Concordia. Mich. SI RtoOrandaW. Wbynaaburg 71 s.u tah rr.iH M tii.4 1 Thiel at. Kenyan 43 Tiffin IS, Defiance ■ Wlt.-Oreen B#y 00, N. leave* Wts-Stevem Pt. a t Marian, Wit. 04, OT Wiecamin 7 t Mlnnaaolatl SOUTMWEIT Alabama It. MA Prairie VNw M Ark.-Mantkena 04. Arkanaaa BapHat U I . Tame St. 0A U. at theOtarktOI Jacktan tt.OATaxaaSauthameO SouRiam Math. 0A lam Haualan SI. 07 PAD W IST Cal Lutheran Wo. BdthanyBWtaW Fratna St. 77. lie Sonia Barbara 7T FuilarwnSt.0AUtahSt.91 Lea Angalaa St. 7A Ragla SO N. Montana 0A Mery 00. OT NawMaikeSt.0ALangBaechSt.41 Oregon St. 74 Oonugaas Pacific U. MA DC Irvin* V Portland 01. Loreto. IM.W IINLVOA ten JemSt.41 I AAThwaa I t T EASTERNCONFERENCE Chlcape Datrett Cleveland ChertatW 14 I ,7M II M 477 n 11 447 14 II JI1 I I M 471 tl 11 I I 444 II M M 411 11 W B fTM N C O PV IM N C I lanAnWnW Utah W L a 7 » M w tl 11 W * a t M 4 M Pet. .7 » m JH 447 4M 471 .iaa M — m l im 14 U i7it Cunningham 1017 S-0 1J, Roblnton M I t 1, Auttln 1 1 11 0. Taylor 4 0 41 11, Garvin I S 174, Glatt0-1040. Total*: 1741145100. Halftime - Md.-E. Short 17, BothunaCookman 47. ipolnt ihott — Md.-E. Short S-1S (Salltbury 1-1, Ptoanlx 10, Bumtll 0 4, Spear 1-1). Bathunt Cookman 14 (Carter 01, Road I S, Auttln I t, Taylor 0-1). Rabowndt — Md.-E Short 3ft (Spear ]), Bathunt Cookman 41 (CumIngham II. AMlttt — Md.-E. Short It (Phoenix 4), Bathunt-Cookman IS (Carter S. Road S). Fouled out — Johnaon. Spear. Auttln. Total loula — Md.-E Short 11. Bottwna-Cookman IS. DELAWARE ST. (IIS) William* 1-1 04 1. E. Davit M l IMS 17, Ford 114 M 10. Phil apt H 04 1, Newman 4-111-4 IS. Thomat 1-404 4. Thompaon 4104 0. Bogar 41 41 0, Sahrta 411-11, T. Davit 11111410. Total*: 104011-14 HO. FLORIDA ABM (H I -t K. Davit 40 44 IS, Williams 1-1 04 1, Jackaon 47 41 tl, Lawton 44 0414. C. Davit 4M 04 11, Dow 14 044. Daniatt 414 14 IS. McGaar 1-1 44 4, Tumor 1-13 4-4 0. Totals: IS 7110-1417 Halftime — Otlawart St. 44, Florida ASM U . 1-polnt shot* — Delaware St. 1-10 (Williams 41, E. Davit 1-1, Ford 14, bogtr 41), Florldt AAM 7 0 (K. Davit 1-1. Jackaon 1-1. Lawton 1-1, C. Davit 1-1, Daniels 1-11. Rebounds — Dataware St. 33 (T. Davit 7), Florida AAM 47 (Turner tl). Ate lift — Delaware SI. U (Ford01, Florida AAM 14 (K. Davit 10). Fouled out — K. Davit, Daniels. Total touts — Delaware St. 14, Florida AAM 14 A — 3,470. *. V kgM o ( t M ) * d hot ploy. ». North Corellno StoW (Tl 11did not ploy. A Tow niiiti ( t » t l did not ploy. A Auburn ( i l l ) dW not ploy. A UOtLV 1114) did not ploy. 7. Purduo(Mil dtdnwptoy. M. Texas (7-4) didnotploy, 11. laws (4-4) dM not play. H. LanaBeechS(aW(44) dMmtplay, n. Louisiana Tech (44) beat NE lawWlan PISA U . Notre DenW (A ll boat DwtWr 0A44. tA Oklahoma SUN ( i l l ) PM eat play. lirepgvSpftfe I : va. j Tech (A ll did m t play. Naat: i Vauep. Thursday. CURRENTTEAM Cincinnati 41, Haualan 14 Chlrapa tA N awOrteema ^ •B^Wrw"Tr fBBi' *• MUo*t al QgNaW. IliW p m . M I u AI w w I ms jb --Bta^telmM a. fvoontnyw■»A*opt r iPKiiwiaap-m ■ •m d m .4 m .ll CMcape al Maw v e rt Giants. ItiM pm . ClwctnmN al Lee Angelas Raiders. 4 pm. loader.Jee.lt Miami OuffeW winner va. Ctnchmetl Lea Annates RatOarawInmr. TEA We thing ten ten Frencltce winner v*. ChtcageN.V. OtonW winner, TBA Angel Rhodes adding six point each. Leeann Young was the to( Note with seven, followed by Lindsey Smestcd and Jamlly Terry with three-points each. Mary Snodgrass was the blgj •scorer for the Bullets with 13-1 nts. Jill Mathias and Tracy' urer chipped In with four- and three-points, respectively. Kelly Kohn (7) and Donna Msrchlsella (6) led Tusks wills. The Jackaon Heights Alr-Ltons w ill open their season this weekend. A thrtUer-dlller opened the action In the Midget Division (7*9 age group) as the Spurs held off a last quarter charge by the Bulla 37*36. Greg lekes led the way for the Spurs with 12 points. Brian Kennedy (9), Josh Craig (8) and Mike House (6) helped out. Brlon King scored a game-high 22-polnts for the Bulls, with Brian Holland adding six and Kevin Martin five. OVIEDO - The ICBA (InterCounty Basketball Association) opened Its ninth season o f play this post weekend with action In Darwin Cook divisions. The league ranges tn age from 8 through 16, 3rd lllctiooi Coopor grade through 8th (plus ■ few 9th graders), for both boys and PitCummtngo girls. Darryl Dpwklm AuxMumTorino In Varsity Boys Division (8th grade) action, the South Semi­ nole team Jumped into the league lead with a pair o f t t U m lA Em II victories over two o f last year’s BobHoAdOS tough teams. *1 1-L.1lUllhoiaidAR VIvT IMra The Hurricanes best Mllwee 47*48 and topped Lakeview 49-34. All eight o f South Semi­ Joy Vlnoont nole's players hit the scoring column against Mllwee led by R.J. Arceno, eight points, Terry W atson, seven points, and Maurice Smith, Stacy Merrell and Phil Asstng, six points each. Mike Reed poured In a game high 23-polnts for Mllwee with In another Midget contest the Kenny Lane adding 11 and Pistons exploded for a 41-24 Marcell Coke with nine. triumph over the Sixers. For the All 10 Hurricanes also scored Pistons, Matt Lynch (9), Nick ■gainst Lakeview. Will Martin CerveUera and Scott Harrell (8 led with 11 points, followed by each), Mark Pipkin (7) and Adam Arceno and Smith (nine points Rand (6) did the damage. Ran­ fwlll each), Don Ferdinandaen (six) dall Smith scored a game-high Dallas Cowboys 11 and Carlos Lawton (five). Toma 13-polnta for the Sixers followed Tillman, a flashy-type players, by Brett Hermand and Zach \ Qioon Bay Packers 13 was tops for the Mustangs with Bowden with four-points each. The Trailblsxer-Hswks game 1 Kansas City Chiefs 20-points. Rob Ruffin added 12 Drill be played as a prelim to the nine. New Yorit Jets 12 In the other varsity gsme the Oviedo High School-Lake Mary Jackaon Heights Wildcats de­ girls game today. Washington Redskins 12 Peewee play (grades 5-6) pro­ feated Circle School 47-44. , new tngwia rtirtois 11 Donnie Carwlae was the top gun duced the top game of the day as with 12-polnts. Chad HUl (10- St. Johns nipped Florida State Minnesota Vikings polnta). BUI Jennings and Pat 23-21 In overtim e. Damlon Bonacci led the way for the NEA ORAPtRCS Eptlng (Slx-polnta each) and Ryan H argrave and Cedric Redmen with eight points. Tim M M 4 40 IM 140 Robinson (flve>polnts each) O rcutt and Matt M cCarthy t » 7 11 IM IM completed the Wildcats scoring. chipped in with five points each. CAMPOELtCONFERENCE Drew Bates topped sU scorers for Andy Homines and Mike Perez W L T R l O F M Circle School with 17-polnts, ■cored eight- and six-points, re­ CMcape M 14 1 I t 147III followed by Josh Wean (10) and spectively, for the Semlnoles. SI. Leult n 11 4 M 140m Notre Dame won twice topping Datrell » i t 4 44 144i l l Ben Schmidt (eight). 11 H • M 131 117 Tu»)uwills and the Jackson Florida State 22-16 and Georgia 11 17 1 17 110 147 Heights Razorbacka will begin 30-12. JefT Worcester tallied 14 Dflyjijgp) In the first game for Notre Dame Calgary 13 14 1 11 174IM play this coming weekend. LeaAngaitt n 14 i m MlIM South Seminole also took a while Matt Tulip added four. It tt M I 41 IM i n pair o f wins In the JV Dhriaon was Worcester again against the M M 1 I f 140 Ml Bulldogs with 11. Tulip had five 11 U I 14 141 147 (6-7th grades) to Jump Into the league Ipad. They nipped the while Brian Westrick and David Beaten A Winnipeg 1 J u n io r L io n s 3 4 -2 6 a n d Booth added four points each. N.Y. Rangers I IPhil inert 1 Tuikawllla 32-26. Reggie Kohn Florida State waa led by Andy Task___________ Minnesota el N. V. Islander*. 7:11 p.m. led In scaring in the first game Cattel. Brian Farr and Jamie Edmenton el Pittsburgh. 7:11p.m. with lO-polnts. followed by Chip Linden with four points each. St Quabac. 7:3ft p.m. Richardson, Tom Arceno and Jimmy Boato had five points „ ratTomnto,7i3»p.m. Brian Montgomery " with' eta- and Nathan Vlaaaty four for - SI. Cauitaf New Jersey. J ia is m - -• ■ Hertford el Le* Angelo*. Id:I I p.m. points each. Rob Evans (eight) Georgia. Suftoieel Vancouver, M :ll pm. I and Rob C a rver and Zach The Bulldogs come bock to WaSaeadey's Same* Edmonton al Detroit, 7:11p.m. Doughty (four-points each) did earn a split for the weekend with N.Y, lilendir* at Mantraal. 7:11p.m. a 23-19 win over Miami. Boston the scoring for the Lions. It. L w lt at N.Y. Ranger a. 7:M p.m. R ichardson was the high and Vlaaaty again led the way scorer against Tuskawills with w ith 10-pointa each. Brad 11. NateMcCoy and Will Ortdner Combs topped the Hurricanes topped the warriors' scoring with nine points, while Whit EASEBALL with 12- and lO-polnts, respec­ MetreU added four. Derek Kennedy's basket with BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Agreed le tively. centred farms with Tim Huietf. InfMMar. an leas than a minute to play gave Also in the JV Division, the e ana-yearj m lr act. Jackaon Heights Tomcats split a the Bengal* an 11-10 win over DETROIT TIOERS - Announced the reaignefMn el Bill Lifpte. vka president end pair o f games, dropping a 44-36 the 49era tn the Peanut Division decision to Tuskswills as the (3-4 boys, 4-5 girls). Kennedy led * N E W ' y SmI F y A N K E II - Ugned Keith WUdcats scored three times In with four, followed by Kevin Hughe*. euffieWtr-flral bataman, le a cank p u i -. -i.SJL. JWwi- ■X-* - ^|i AAy^ TraSCT wflfW wrwgiw^DmANI1 eflm T’l^^BvTwwTiimSBI the final minute and com ing Pierce (3) and Justin Stephens back to beat the Junior Uooa and Aaron Juttelatad (2 each). L o I k l ANO ATHLETICS - Agreed to The 49era were topped by JR 48-33. forma with Vance Low. Inffaldar, an ■ one-year centred. SeH the centred of Onto O r ld n e r and M cC o y led Horan and Steve Hurley with Cenaoco. eutftetdar, to Klntofau aI Japan. Tusks wills with 15- and 13- four each and Al Hernandez with ArilllMflnw NtmOIMU VlINflTlOnwTWIHb RflBm * points. respectively. Josh Greer two. TEXAS RANBEOS-Agreed N terms wtfh Craig McMurtry, pitcher, an e centred with The Chargers toppled the Kit­ and Reggie Carwlae matched Ohtoneme City e( the American Aasod man. tles 28-10. Alex Lemke and Orldner end McCoy with 15 end Mi Hm u I Lb m m Steve Msszy scoring eight points 13 to lead the Tomcats. SAN FRANCISCO BIAMTS - Sold the centred el Bill Beths, MMMw, le the Nippon Nine Tomcats hit the scoring each. Matt Gaudelte added six, Hem FlpMera dJapen^ column against the Lions paced Kevin Hoyss four and Brad by Orecr (16). Carwlae (14), Nick Awbsumb two. Kristina Vargas ’ M U M ^ N E A t ' - 1Pieced Rany Selkety, CaldweU (6) and Andy Neufeld tallied nine for the Kittles with canter, an the Injured IM. ReJannell Smith scoring the other (3). Opp. center. M e MBay contract ____ In the Otrts Division (grades point. ALBANY PATROOM - Hgnad KeHh E. Also In the Peanut Division, 6-6) the Jackson Heights Kittens Smith, puerd. defeated the Maitland Gators the Steelers took the measure of ORANO RAPIDS NOOPS - tlpmd An •etna Jaubart 32-18, South Seminole topped the Dolphins 20-11 and the the Maitland Noles 30-13 and the Giants clobbered the Lady Lions Winter Pork SUver Bullets beat 25-7. NEW INOLAND PATS Alex Torres (15 points) o f the Tuska wills 23-17. Steelers and Brian Robertson (5 ____ HOCKEY _ Nine Kittens scratched out Points) o f the Dolphins topped CAPITAL O l{T R K :V ' iV l I n D IRS points led by Stephanie Noieeux his respective teams scoring tlgrwd Ryan Kummu, daNnaeman. (12). Kristi Freedman (6) and while Winston James (7), Erik mu i t i SOUTHLAND COMFPRINCE - Nomad Carrie McAuUife (4). Laura Webb Johnson (6). Josh Stanley (4) BUI Belknap cemmlaalamr. eWadtee April I. end Leigh-Ann Terry scored six and Chris Koos (4) did the points each for the Gators. ■coring for the Giants and Laura •a play Stacy Gomes topped South Brack (3) and Kelly Brock and Seminole with 13-points, with Nicole Cooper (2| topped the Christine James, Cars Ison end Lions. Urn 6Mb 4 i -----— m >— e—a E ispsp»|OTffiNp A Georgia ( W l) beat Ooorglo StoW 77 41. 0. Standard (AS) dWneljtdy. W. Rutgers (ll-P) beat Temple W-W. 11. NarthwooWm (A t) « d not ploy. tACWmaon (AtldM iwIploy. 1A Washington (W T) dMnat play. 1A Arkonaoo 111-tldidmtplpy. IS. LSU (O il did not ploy, to. Mississippi (n id tonetetoy. 17, Wastam Kentucky (M-Iidtonslptoy. (4. Connecticut (11-11 bMtVUIonovo 04 W. W. Pravldwico O H ) beat Osurprise MAMS. SACRAMENTO (PI) TladaW M-W A4 S3. Shumans 7-M Ad tl. Ceutwall 1-f I I A iparrew 1-7 Ad A May* M l A 4 17. La* id adtlC arr A l l AS A Banner 14 Ad A Loeknar Id t-t A Tatdh: SSdP IAW PLAYER I 4:W SoftballPtttWurgh N^w Jersey NY I n tl • M IN I4C t l 17 I W 141 lift M M • 41 IM l » Soccer IB program and the overall direc­ tion we are headed.'* aald Seminote Coach Corioa Medina. "But our next two games will tar a very good leal fo r us to s e e how far we have rom r and how far wc still have to go." Seminole will hoot the Lyman Greyhound* Wednesday evening before traveling to Oviedo aa Friday to tangICwIlh the Lions. ' iP M llI Sam Raines (two ■Ingles and one run scored each), Robert Stevens and Levi Raines (one double and one run ■cored each). Also chipping In were Ernest Shuler (single, run scored). Keith Acree (two singles) and Rod Turner and Burnette Washing­ ton (one run scared each). Contributing lo HD Realty's offense were Jones Maulden (two ■Ingles) and Chris Dapore, Charles Hatcher. Mark Morgan, and Mark Blythe (one single each). T rse Hareton singled and ■cored the winning run in the seventh Inning to g iv e the Boom town Boys a 6-5 win over Lambert Erectors. Powering Ihc Uoomtown Boy's o ffe n s iv e punch w ere BUI Jenkins (two single*, (wo runs scored). Hareton (double, single, run scoredl. Scott Martin (two MMDNDD ■Ingles. run scared), and Dave Blxby iand Shane Lallera (one and one run scored each), ■ t t pitching In were Mike Smith (three singles) and Steve Arthur. Stacy kfillen. and John Oliva (one atiigk each). P ro vid in g the offen se for Lam bert Erectors were Jay Johnson (double, single, run ■cored). Terrell Ervin (triple, run ■cared), Mark Rusal (double, run ■cored). Mike McLohon and Terri Rusal (one single and one run scored each), Buddy Stump (double, single), and Chris Byrnes and Joe Ervin (one single each). Suffolk Homes used a five run lUlh inning to blow Wrecking Crew away In a 14-7 win. Pacing the offense for Suffolk Homes were Rocky Wellington (th re e s in g le s , th re e runs ■cored). Greg Flcy (three singles, two runs scored), Ed Brace (triple, single, two runs scored) and Eugene Hoberg and BUI Pappas (two singles and two runs scored each). Also contributing were Mark Sparks (double, single, run ■cored). Keith Turner (double, run scored). Tim Heath (single, run scored). John Ellis (two ■In gles), and K evin Fisher (single). H ighlighting the W recking Crew attack were Tim Winkle (two tingles, two runs scored). Gary Glesson (single, two runs •cored). BUI M a tty (two singles, run s c o re d ). S te v e C o o p er (•Ingle, run scored). Heath Short (■ingle, run scored), and Stu Setok (single). CALL YOU. FREE. �ntyttWjf fr*-*"*^**^**-^igata Ssnlord Hsra'd, Sanford, Florida— Tuesday, January 8, 1W1 — 88 Gourmit Gadgttry Branch open to all MAITLAND — The Christian's Women's Club o f Altamonte-Maltland will meet for a "Gourmet Oadgetry" Brunch Thursday, Jan. 10. from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. All Interested persons are Invited. Brunch reservations, nursery res wvtions and cancellations are a must. Call Lila Hathaway, 628-4618 or Delete Russell, 645-2359. t Connecticut atata amployaaa tomaat All retired employees of the state o f Connecticut are Invited to the Connecticut State Employees Association Retirees Chapter 421 luncheon meeting on Saturday, Jan. 19, at noon at Duffs Smorgasbord in the Outlet Mall, 2400 South Ridgewood Ave., South Daytona Beach. Spouses are .welcome, Reservations are not necessary. For information, call Pauline Record. (904) 775-7714. UDC Chaptar calabrataa aaaaon The Norman deVere Howard Chapter o f the United Daughters o f the Confederacy held the December meeting at the home of Mrs. Toni Hobson, president. After the business meeting refreshments in the traditional Southern Christmas manner were served to the following members: Mmes. Martha Ashby, Woodrow Cash, Burch Cornelius, J.L. Corley, Linda Oaravano, H.B. McCall, R.C. Miller. M.R. Strickland, Eloise Wlmbish. Margaret Wright and Elisabeth Mosson, a prospective member. Experimental aircraft buffa to maat V F W to hold Southern Conference in Florida The Veterans o f Foreign Wars o f the United States Southern Conference will meet Jan. 10, 11 and 12 at Holiday Inn, Interna­ tional Drive. Orlando. National representative for VFW members will be the na­ tio n a l C om m a n d er-In -C h ief Jam es L. - Klm ery who was elected at the 91 at National Convention held tn Baltimore. ’ Md„ tn August, 1990. Joining the organization In 1 9 5 2 , K l m e r y h a s h e ld numerous positions in the VFW In clu d in g paat d ep artm en t com m ander o f New M exico where he and his wife, Dorothy, now live. The national representative for the VFW Ladles Auxiliary will be Mary Sears, national senior vice president o f the Ladies Aux­ iliary. She waa elected at the 77th National Convention held in Baltimore In August. 1990. She and her husband. Sam. 6 * — T ^ Dec. 18 —” Pamela J. and Richard J. Adams. Casselberry, baby girl. JamM L. Klmory make their home In Coeur d' Alene. Idaho. The Department o f Florida Cdr. Robert Loftus, and Blaine Teutach. president o f the De­ partment of Florida Ladies Aux­ iliary, will host this first time for Florida conference. The January general meeting o f the Experiment Aircraft Association Chapter 949, Sanford, will be held at the Seminole County Library, 215 Oxford Rd„ Casselberry, tonight. Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m. Chapter 949 la open to all interested in aviation and especially those Interested In homebullts and experimental aircraft. Many members are Involved tn building various experimental aircraft and In airport development. If aviation la your Interest, attend this meeting. Dec, 23 — Torcy R- Swofford a n d P h i l i p J . R o b in s o n . Maitland, baby girl: Dana L.. Boyd and Patrick A, Wyant. Sanford, baby boy. Dec. 26 — Sharon K. Williams, Sanford, baby boy: Lort Dillard and MUton Smith HI,, Sanford, baby girl: Patricia Lane, Sanford, baby girl: Kay L. and Gory J. Zuyus, Sanford, baby boy; Tabltha M. Knight, Sanford, baby boy. Jsycoss mast The Sanford Jaycces meet the second and fourth Tuesday o f each month. Anyone interested in attending can call Pam Rymnlak at 324-3985. Obaaifty surgary group to moot Agoraphobla/Pantc Attack 8upport Group meets each ittal, 509 W. State Road Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Haeptti 434, Longwood. The support group te for those who are aftald to go out o f their house and be active in public, Ovaraatera to gatbor A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657. TOPS chapters to maot about eating Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter PL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Nar-Anon to ofter haip Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends o f addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 8894364. Cancar support group moots Support, Help, and Recovery, a self-help cancer support group for cancer survivors will meet every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at 1621W. First Street Sanford. . For more information, call 323-9374 o r322-7788. Employees of (ho month Howell Place, a retirement Center In Sanford, has Donato and Bonnie MeDebs who were selected announced the following employees ol the month for their dedloatlon an service. The fourth for December, from left:-Kathy Ferouaon,..Kathy employee of the month Is Kathy 8maliwood. D E AR A M Y : I have two adorable children, ogee 1 and 2V4. My beat friend and college room m ate " J u d t ." is their godmother, but because we Uve nearly 1,000 miles opart, Judl has never really had the chance to know my children. My husband travels, and when he had a two-week road trip coming up. I called Judl and asked her If she would like me to bring the children to visit her. She sold it would be wonderful, so I packed up the kids and we drove acroes two states to visit their godmother. Judt is single and lives alone. She's always loved children, and arranged to take two weeks o f vacation from her job while we were there. After a few days. I began to fed unwelcome. Judl seemed Irritable, and the kids were restless and cranky in their unfamiliar surroundings. I con­ sidered cutting my trip abort, but I didn't wont to hurt Judl's feelings, so we stayed the full two weeks. I could tell that Judl was glad to see us leave, and now Pm wondering if perhape I made a mistake tn asking her to be my children's godmother. What do you think? satin and lace wedding gown and veil, and he wore hte Navy uniform.) We can't thank you enough, Abby. This never would have happened If It weren’ t fori Next time, why not ask Judt to visit you? That way, she can leave whenever she wonts to. and nobody's feelings will be hurt. Very few single, childless adults would be comfortable with two restless toddlers for such a lengthy stay, P.8. I just found out that we will be having our first baby next August. I am enclosing our wedding picture. Although we look like teenagers. Torn Is 23 and I'm 21. rt I cannot de­ scribe how happy you have made Thomas and me. We met through Operation Dear Abby when Thomas was on the U.8.S. Coral Sea in 1967. We wrote to each other constantly, for six m o n th s b e fo re m e e tin g in person. Well, love blossomed, and after wo years o f dating, we were married loot October at the home o f my parents In Lacombe, La. (1 wore a traditional white •* Spec. Michael T. Prater has been awarded the S oldier's The medal is awarded only for a non-combat act of heroism. The act must Involve personal haxard or danger and be ac­ complished at the risk o f the soldier's own life. He received the medal for his humanitarian service rendered on February 2. 1090 In aiding victims o f a train disaster that o c c u r r e d In t h e c i t y o f Ruesselsheim. Germany. The specialist la a heavy shell vehicle mechanic at AxbUl Bar­ racks, Germany. Prater Is the son o f William F. Prater o f 304 Loch Lomond Drive, and Linda Von Prater of 010 Devonshire Blvd.. both from Longwood. • •• Air Force Airman 1st Class Richard J. Mooney Jr. has been named airman o f the quarter. The selection was baaed on the Individual's exemplary duty per­ formance, job knowledge, lead­ ersh ip qu alities, significant self-improvement and other ac­ complishments. Mooney is a communication c a b le s y s te m s In s ta lls tioaftnaintenance specialist at j Vgj l ■— s IW iiiiil ,m ■« i ’ f *. ] Deo. 28 — Cathy and Ron Sexton, Lake Mary, baby girl. very young children to visit her for two weeks. When It became apparent that Judl was Irritable, you should have risked hurting her feelings, packed up the kids and headed for home. A r Dec. 27 — Bonita G. Sturtevant. Casselberry, baby boy: K e l l y L . a n d J o h n E, Semclsbergcr Jr.. Sanford, baby boy. Visit to godmother not heavenly Since Judt waa . your best friend, your mistake sms not asking her to be a godmother, it was taking your U Dec. 20 — Trenlce Bryant and Antonio L. Lattlmore. Sanford, baby boy: Damarts Acta. Alta­ monte Springs, baby girl. Dec. 22 — Lori and Mark Poaplail. Oviedo, baby girl. Seminole Community College (SCC| Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more Information Panic Attack group to moot Dec. 19 — Pamela and Samuel H ardy, S an ford, baby g irl: Sandra D. Pouncy and Robert McDulTle Jr., Sanford, baby boy: Sandy M. and James M. Henry, Sanford, baby girt. Dec. 21 — Angelic M. Spruill and David F. Rouse, Sanford, baby girl: Marla and Stephen F. Snyder, Deltona, baby boy: Sherry A. and Danny F. Razor, Geneva, baby boy. Toastmasters mast The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Grou:«. for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month in Classroom *103 o f thcPhystclanaPlasa -Building, 521W. 8.R. 434, Longwood., at 7 p.ra. Call 3324500 for more Information. .......... I \ .. * The following births have been recorded at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford: Dec. 13 — DcAnna D. Gentry and Seth M. Ncstlcroad. Sanford, baby girl. Dec. 14- — Christine and Michael A. Hall, Lake Mary, baby boy: Ivey ,L. Hamilton. Altamonte Springs, baby boy; Lawanna R. Roberta, Sanford, baby girl. Dec. 16 — Tamesia L. Glover. Sanford, baby boy. Dec. 17 — Lisa M. Hunt and William Badger Jr., Sanford, baby girl: Pamela J. and Thomas F. Gorman, Deltona, baby boy: Bridget and Robert L. Rosser Jr. Sanford, baby girl. --------- —iS-J— . : . i .£ -J . Vandenberg A ir Force Base. Calif. 4fe is the son o f Charlotte A. Mooney o f 2859 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. The airman Isa 1983 graduate o f Seminole High School, San­ ford. ft I think you need to update your list o f "lama." New Capitalism: You buy a whole herd o f cows on a bank cord. Then milk the cows dry. sell pert of the milk to buy Into a Junk bond business, and use the rest o f the milk to whitewash the whole deal when U turns sour. Hwv.ir«*a»?M �- t AMU .~ — , — .......... . ......... 4® — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tutsday, January 8, 1991 71—HtlpWawfd LeqalNotictt JOBS • Job Into on Oovl.', —C om m o rtlol. A lrlin ta or Home phone tol*t colli — ....ioo “ CLASSIFIED AD S— S*mlnol* Orlando • Wlntar Park 322-2611 831-9993 mma-mt CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS ............ .. « » B . . . I 9 » t > RICHARD B. PARKER, of ol., Defendanta. NOTICE O f POBKCLOUIRB SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuent to a Sommary/FInol Judgment of forecloturo dotod December If, IffO and antorad In Co m No. fO-SilfCA-M of the Circuit Court ot ttw l«1h Judicial Circuit in and for Saminala County, F lorid a , whoreln CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAV­ INGS BANK F/K/A CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, A F L O R ID A SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plaint i l l , an d R IC H A R O B. PARKER, DIANE C. PARKER, U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA, STATE OF FLORI­ DA DEPARTMENT OF REV­ E N U E and R IC H A R D A. PALMER. TRUSTEE ara Oatandantlt), I will tall to ttw NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It htraby pivan that ttw untortlprwd Clark at ttw Circuit Court o f Saminala County, Florida, wilt an ttw fth day at Fabruary, I f f I, at 11:00 o'clock a m. at ttw watt Front door ot ttw SamInata County BARN U N to tiaa pai Reading Boaha at horn niMTirtao Eat. Bass PO Boa fto. Sonaord, FL a m o«0. and ratdi mutt I W H IM 0 ORDER F U L L E R * Handt cn apott Frlandly atnwaahara tiara with araoi company I Olvortlllod porton will be hired Immediately l AAA IM P L O V M E N T > R E B »jL »«ll» FART TIMS - Currently Making ttudanl tor outilda melnte nance. Caatoct.Kaatnni-mt ■X C B L L B N T O A Y C A R . M IC H A E L L . WOOD dnd COLUMBUS HARBOR HOMROWNERS ASSN., INC., NOTICE OF FORICUMURESALE NOTICE la haraby given that C ire u lfc ifu rt- at Saminala County. Florida. wilt, an ttw llth O n tv jf^ ASSOCIATION dHARLENE F Fkarlda. purauant to ttw Final Judpiuant lot A a ^ M old ■tllffw R l • LUBEpPl^f ARltEM m Court, Bwatyto at which la WITNESS my hand and atfictal taal ot laid Court thlt Ird dja^afJanuary, tftl. MARYANNS MORSE dark allha Circuit Court By i Jana I . Jaaawtc D.C. Pubtna i January M i . I f f 1 DEB-to �7H H H i ■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 7 1 -H tlp Wanted 9 3 -Rooms for Rent ■ fH O H tffiO S H K K t- LONOWOOP ■ Lake Iron! home, room wim privileges, i adult; ttt week. Call............1771144 NICE ROOM in private heme. Home prlvllegetl Good San ford ores..311-0411/714-774-1M1 SLEEPINO ROOM, claan and qullal t i l par waak. 711 Brtorcllfl# tt. tanlard. 7*4 W. eth. . Clean ROOMS, non tm o k e rt/ n o n d rln k a rt. tM/wk. t tec. dap.... I l l MM Dsy/nlghl. Hourly and tom mlulon Exp d only 477 7704 PRE-CAST CONCRETE PLMVT Concrtta worker* with tipvrl one*. Pro employmtnl phyil cal with drug Kraanlng reqd _________ Call n a x u ________ a PRODUCTION CLERK * You know you can handle this ofllca ipotl With benellti galoral Hurry, call now I AAA EMPLOYMENT m w r .m h t i.im m REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS AND TRAINEE! Musi be Iic'd. Send resume to: Caorga Evaratt Aitoclalat. l i t N. Part Aye., tulle i l l , Sentord, Plarlda m i l SALES REP Window Covering* Varllcali, mini blind, cuitom draparlai. ale. S1IKS30K par vr...413-1144 SAUS POSITIONS t a l a * C o u n s e l ori/Talamarkatan. Top ttt _________ WNHWI_________ SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Part lima METRO tECURITT.....MI-3777 atMIPPINOCLERKa Oraal place lo work I No pmturo hare I tall motivated count there I Call todayl AAA EMPLOYMENT mw.Mihti, m in i UP TO t i t HOUR preceding mall weakly check gueren lead. Free delelli. wrlle. SO. IMIO Central, Sulla 744 SFL Chino, Ce 71710______________ WiRta* PT Security Officer In the Sanford or Long wood area. Call collect between i a m i p m ............. m a n m i WmheiM Wwfcets/Drinn 14-111.40 per hour p lu i L benellti. Will train. Needed f nowl I MI ieie .Agent >0 PALLE T REPAIRSI , Tool*. PU truck, home repair ■ehop. bondable req'd...»l-l41l 73— Employ mtnt Wanted SBVDTTINOI In m All eget l* HOURS. Raeson able I MI-tSIMor W n Maori HOUSE SITTER! ttorencei available, long or . abort term, tchoren Realty o n -M M ie r ♦1— Apartment*/ House to Share I U L L H O U S E p riv ile g e !, 1 wtllltlei and cable Included, t Matter bdrm.ttOawk. m im a i u t iw l-IM OKINO Famato taeki at roommate. Sanford ■Call Tina 114-mi I E DO • Houle lo there I 1 n. 1 bathi, lanced yard, ^month payt all.... 344-U74 FATE EATH. lull houta fv l leges. 1700 par month ‘ ' lu tiiiite i.m ito t l? O R O , 1 bdrm. Claan. iimoker.M/F. UM plui ally. H u m ____________ FORD • Radacad rami 1/mo. Profeitlonal will i homo. Call Naal 111-1713 •Rooms for Rent- f 7— Apartments Furnished/Rent SANFORD• Huge 1 bdrm , clote lo d ow nlow n. C om plete privacy I 1100 par weak plui tlOO tacuflly. CalllM-lMt 1 EEDROOM, aal-ln kit., Ilreplace. child A pal OK. ItO/wk, HOP tac. Call W -MM FURNISHED Apltl Nice A claan. ulllltlai Ind., walk to downtown 1774-4777/toev* m*o SANFORD ■ I bdrm., complete privacy, clote lo downlown I W* par week plui tlOO eecurlty Include! utlllltel. Cell Ml-lMt SANFOHOI Furn./Untvrn. MOO A up plui dep. end ret‘ 1. No pell l I M M l i r l M I W SANFORD I BDRM. Adulti, no pelt, all elect., MM/mo. 1700 dep Alia Untara. Apt. W -M lt SANFORD - I bdrm., excellent location, complete privacy I US per week plui UM tecurlty Call l i m i t 7M W. tlh. > badi. color TV, kit. w/lormlca oven, SIM wk. Noh tmokeri. A lu Raemt..ttl-MM 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant AVAILABLE 1 A 1 bedroom apartment!. From t lt t 174. tt. John* Realty m -«IM HEARTHE QUIETII Single tlory studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Apti Many extras Incl. itorage ipacel Outel. coxy communltyl Nlca landleap Ing On tile manager* who CARE 11 Starling al Ult/m o SANTOROCOURT...323-3301 ■RAND NEWI Now Leestagl Cedar Creek Apll. 1 A 1 bdrm. Starling al tail. 134-4434 1 * 1 ROOM EHktency Apt*. Furnlihed or not a/c, from tl»/ m o tlOO tat. Call m u a FIR ST FLOOR, lg. living room, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, aal-ln kllchan. w/ dlihwathar, wall lo wall carpal, vertical blind! and wath/dryer, ternd. porch and peiio Ceiiaat ttia___________ OARAOE AR T • I bdrm., hit.. IIv. rm.. encluted porch, nice neighborhood I Call 334-77*4 Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2M A m IM M E D IA TE OCCURANCVII Held Own By Seeta'i Rieetsi Thni JaREaty 17th!I S37S TOTAL MOVE IN COST APPLICATION PBE..JM Extra OPEN MON.-SAT.,f-l a mCoEvilU p a r tm en ts ISi w/ y fit M)\ \ it tt •NEW CARPET A VINYL •NEW CEILING FAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW MINI BUNDS ★ 1 B e<Jr OOM SpECiAl ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT •IANUAKY ONLY! Don't let rent payments take a big bite out of your checkbook.. 180S W. 2Slh SL, Sanford • 322-2090 ......... Hourt:-Mon--FdJ9 4 JJ.#t _ I 1 Bedroom 1 Bath condomini­ um!. All appllancei, vertical bllndt throughout, dubhoute, poet, tomtit, aecurify guard C A L L..m -t4 7 f Landarama FI. I(K./Broker O F F LA KE M ARY BLVD.. 1 bdrm. Ibath, carport, appll ancci. lit and tail. Available now i tars.................. m a n e ONE BEDROOM C arriage home, clean, charming, ACI SMI plui depoUl.m -W H RIVERFRONT One bdrm. col le g e . U t llllle i Included, Adulti. no pell. FREE canoe uie UNO monthly , m -at71 SANFORD -1 I te bathi. Can. H/A. backyard, tato/mo, lie . ....in-iut 157-Moblla Hamas / Sala E. ORANOE COUNTY • 1/1 Doublewide on .11 acroa USMO...........W. Mallctowtkl Realtor...................... m - 7 m REDUCEDTO *,S0lt 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C U TE * CLEAN 1 bdrm., I bath, ta ll w/dlicount. tlOO tec m a w i r w e T t t t t e D E L A N D • C oil-view lownhoutel 1 bdrm. 2te be. parage, clean, t t l t ......*3f-f77t On SI. Johm river. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, hardwood (loon. 4710. i l l m m a »ai . m m ATTWOOOPHILLIPS. INC. SANFORD • 1 bdrm. Ite bath. Fam. rm., lanced yard, nlca area, UOQ/mo. Call m 11U HISTORIC DISTRICT HOME 1/1. bungalow, appliance! Incl. dlthwathar/dltpetal, S47}/mo. plui S47S MCurlty dap. AvatUMa Feb.l...33l-MI4 LA K E M AEV. large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace, tcreened perch, beeullluuly lendsceped, SllS/dl tcounl I Inverter* Realty, 477-704 LAKE MAEY Schooll. 1/ite, CHA, StSO per. mo., lit and im u o o s e c . lea-ua-im O FF LA KE M AEV E LV D « 1 bdrm. tbeth, carport, eppHancai, HI and lait. Available now! W t .................... M U M PATIOHOME SANFORD • Pine Rldga Club, 1 bdrm. 7 bathi. All appl. Incl. wether/dryer. Starting at SMI RENTARAM A U7 I144............................ Ha Fee LaaAarama Ft. IncJtrebar S P E C i A L i sags m e n l h t H O R TH LA K E VILLAO E. H a w 1/ 1, a p p l i a n c e ! , fireplace, pod, termIt. Call C O LO W ELt EAHKBR..4eMMe 127— Office Rentals S EAN D NEW O FF IC E ELOO. 4M lq.N . te L lM tq .lt, OC-IZOHINOI M aw to Special........... tiu/m a. C A LL........................... 171T H I 1 SMALL E E N T A L O FFICES Vary reasonable. 11X14. For detail 4, cal I now 1717 4171 141— Homes far Sala A O O V ER N M EN T RESALE CHULUOTAS/S...... d, 1 bdrm. lakalronl, peel. LIKE NEWI 11 S57Spar month DANIELS |WONUNENDER REALTYINC RENTALS, RENTALS Hornet In ell tliai. tlarllng from tu o par month,In DeIlona. No Mate tenon11 R IVE R FR O N T. Collage at Kalte'a Landing. Efficiency. Adulti. no peft. FREE canoe uaol m i monthly, nt-eait WtANfONO* WHY RENT? Thli a bdrm. brlfk I MO *.t. home li youn lor only tt.S0O d e w n , tS IO / m o n th on leaie/purchaie plan II you quality II Sate price, Ut.tOO Cad Braxton Ocean Hama* ua-Mtl or3*4-4734 SANFORD • I week plui deposit and 1/1 at ullllltei. Call m t 7 l l ________ SANFORD • I or 1 bdrm. or porch, clean, nlca, SlOS/mo plui m o tec. No pall. 111017a SANFORDI Near 17/fl. 1 bdrm. I bath, lanced yard, carportl taOO/month. ■ oottar...m M M W IN TER Iprlogi •4 bdrmt. Ite be. Nice ereal AvxHabte newt Saw/month........W-#7M rrei 1 BDRM. t betb on beeutlM Lk. Mery. Lk. Mery ichool dial. 1400. H I. tell * dep.....m-1173 4 BDRM t BATH, central H/A. family room, waihar/dryer Included. Nlca areal S47S par month. Call 1774140________ ItS -D u p lM Triplex/Rent DUPLEX • Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport, Iniidt utility rm ., C/H/A, no pate, taoo/mo. 4 dtp-.m -M M ILecANHh TO U R P A P E R I" Mr, E. C. ol Altamonte wei very pteaiod with the quick rtipome le hit Sanford Herald O m itted ad. Hit property rented within a week, and ha only had la call te ifop hit ad from conllnulng on Hi achedulad ID Day Special rale. Something YOU naad le ad refill# el lew coil and achieve quick retulte? Try our 10 A 14 Day Special ratal. Loweil ceil per line lor con tecullve deyt‘ edvertiling. Advert I>en are tree te cancel a i teen at retulte are reached CLASSIFIED OBPT. __________ m -M It__________ 1 BDRM. 1 bath, l car garage, large tcreened porch, •dwell andlehepptop. i ■H I tilt 107— Mobile Homes/Rent SMALL BUT HICEI 1 bdrm.. with new carpel, qutel parti UM par month. Include! all but electric. 114— Real Estate Osnsva Gordons Apts. PINE NIKE CUM PRICES STARTIHO A T MMM 101— Houses Furnished / Rent AAA BUIINKSS C EN TIR • New efflce/Whw. MO 11. to 1.4H tt. Beyl with or w/o ol licet i lari Ing at ttW/nw Hew. 17/fl A SR 417 ________ caM.-ue-fua 'MOVE-IN SKCMT IIS Feather Edge Loop. Open Dally, 111. Cuitom built 1 bdrm. 1 bath, eat In kitchen, cathedral calling*. Ilreplace, wet bar, gerege, tcreened porch, 1 tlerage areel, pool and efuMwuie..............te a m . Wayne Aaaaclatea lac,, Ut-1117 I bed* gem 1 bath available SANFORD • t i t Part Av. I Bedroom. Wkly or monthly t dap. Vary Rees.MI-TTW otter* SANFORD • Large 1 Bdrm. 1 living rmt., I bath. 4310 mo f depctll. Coll.....471-7747 altera i l l — Industrial Rentals Rent today to get your Feather Edge Cendtminiomt S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL EXECUTIVE HOME! T IR E D O F T E N A N T Headi r t a i l Cab Orant Preps telei ter RaM Service..... 117— Cam merdal _______Rentals BEAUTY SALON Heady ter butinm l Newly renovated, new equipment. ullNIlet In ctededl UMeilerUl-714« COINER « 7 A l i m Free •teadteqbtdg. Swtltercar tel. tee ca ete m (*S 7/tt H4M4S4 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale lAAEMARY Lake Mary J J J rtlJ Call between HAM SPM Ofkcn Hours: Mon. - Fri. 0 - 6 • Saturday By Appointment Call 330-1431 K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® b y L o r r y W r i g h t OORCHESTEM APIS tote Lake Mary Alvd tanlard ________tUNPAYI-t ID walk te lawn from LARGE tTUOlO Aptl UO/wk. A vI Lg. rm., Iplc., Include* utlllllei, tecurlty HI 4*4 wk. util pd...lie-4477 rag'd. CaH....7M-llt7/mei i a>e IA N ROOMS, kitchen A LK. JENNIE APTtl I bdrm . faclllltet. Cable TV. a p li. w ith C/H/A from Iteriino ai m/wk......l i m n tiaO/mo. Include! water A FULLY F U R N ItH IO apart get. Cell in k er......... 373-0744 men! w/weih/dryer. V I par NEW 1 bdrm. I bath wk. IncludatulllUlail MI-4411 APARTMENTSI with pool, SISTORIC OAELEt HOTS LI sterling elS4l3/mo.33*-43M 401 Magnolia A v„ Sanford. ONE BEDROOM Apt*, t i l Park Dally, wkly, monthly rental!. Ave.. Sanford. Weekly end tu A U p ii....m -m t/ m -e H i Monthly rate!. Ml-MW | IN-LAW C O T T A O II Cabla OVIEDO. 1 bedroom, eet-ln . A/C. lurnlihad, there kllchan. utlllltel Included. U00 an. 170 a waak, it utnmat. tee-mi________ per mo. 444-7733er 444-7444 A ft— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LESS THAN SLIM DOWN WITH NEW FINANCINO BOND MONET, FNA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Atiumablt no qualify leant In ihtte arvatl Choeta home* from Seminole/Orange Voluila/Lake Count teaI STENSTROM REALTY, INC. DANDY DUPLEX. Alwaya ra­ nted. Super Inveitmenl. Live In one unit, rent the Other. Excellent privacy..... ttt, wo SILVER LAKE AEEA 4/11* on S acrai. Pool, cabana, tomtit. Muil tee lo believe. Jutl OW........... SJ71.MP VERY LOVELY EEICK 1/lt* ON I acre. Eat In country kit. 1 way tplc., dan. Immaculate. Price reduced to S1MJ7M ASSUMEI No qualifying. 717% mtg. 1-year old 1/lt*. All a p p lla n c e i. la n c e , b ig i c r t e n e d p a tio , m o re . OnlyrriH>r*tti>t4iNi*xi*»»*t*.174,100 EXCELLENT DELTONA 1/1 value. Family rm., Iplc., lance Super location. Taka advantage of thli price .410,0M WINTER SPRINDS peoltlde ip'lt LT te Tutkawllla. Fplc.. dining rm., Reman tub. Many other xtrai. Now......... 1177,000 ASSUME no qualltyl Mayfair Miadowi 1/1 near country club. Romam tub. Comer lol. Community pool. Now..177.000 CALLANYTIME With meltwr-ln law tuite/apl. 5/1, 1.400 iq H main houta with uparate l/l apt. and garage. Aaaumebto! 474.700 1/1, with family, living, dining rm t, tplc, encioted perch, fence yard. Huge let, 444,700 ST. JOHN’S ANOLX MONROE I acre eilatel t a ISM tq. tt., CUltom built, SM7,7M LMEMARY LESSTURN S2JM DORN 321-2720 ,r i,t -i r .•*' 1 1M1 Part Or.. Sentord ' MlW.LAbiMwTSL.Mi.Minr. DSLTONA, 3/1, CHA, Nonquailfing, aiivm abll. Nlca I 1444, PI. I47.7M. 174-SMI ThePrudMotiMl® Florid* Rwatty 1/1, living, dining, family ro om i. lanced yard, new paint, carpet end tile. S47.7M OVEUX) ITS ACRES LOOKING FORAHOMEY Pleat* tel me help. CaRMfinawy, REALTOR m i ) tu-MM a r m - m i Cuitom bull! 4 bdrm. 1 bath, Ilreplace. tcreened pool end tpa. 1 car garage. SI74.7M 3/2 CUSTOM WILY C e ra m ic tile , L e v e lo rt, Ilreplace, 1 car garage. Pod/tannli avail......... S7I.SM USS THIN S2.SMOORN 1/1, 11X14 tcraaned parch, fenced yard, werkihopS$4.IM SUM DORN INCLCLOSiNO Plnecrett. 1/1, living, dining, family rm.. tecurlty ayttem, tencod y a r d . 141.700 HUOE OAKS turround Ihli love­ ly 1 bdrm. heme with lamlly room, formal dining ream, tern, porch, tencod yard, end double carport. Only....411,100 R A V IN N A PARK • Nice 1 bidroont horn* I Eel In kitch­ en, large comer tot. Good location, eaty larmtl Jutl " i t e r * RENT TOOWN . 1/1. Move In w/!7VS down I Near town, Sentord....ni-UW THE OAKS, SANTORO FOR SALE BY OWNER NEW MOM11........ MODEL OPEN II-4......VA/FHA C A C HOMEL lac....7MAtt-UM OOOO CREDIT but LOW ON CASH? Hautat Avallabte New lo become your homa. m A U I BATEMANREALTY Lie. Bool Eitate Broker Uao Sanford Ave. 321-D7H............. 3212237 Thlt 4 bdrm. brick I M l i f . home It ywra ter enly 11.100 dewn, 4M0/month II you quell fylf Sateprke.stt.7M Call Araxtea Grew Neewa ua-unerSM-UU 4/1. Pool I D b l toil You pay doategcaatal HHU-4117 eve* HO— Business For Sale CARD ANO « I P T SHOP. 17 71 Long wood. SUMO By earner 1A3— Waterfront Property/Sale (11 S acre+/■ Oak Hammock parcel 11 Adlacenl te River I High A dry, heraea OK. Buy new A save......1MM0/145.CM Owner (Malttaadl 4U-1147 i l l — Appliances / Furniture PBEDS. King and Bunk bad aet. 171 Pramaa Included, m a m BJ'S RESALE Wa Atry/Sail PereHere A CalU T IL Saaterd Ava., m-iaa7 • C O M PLE TE BED: m altraia/box aprlnga, metal frame w/retlera. sal. Can da- 1 bdrm. 1 bath. I,7M tq. It., large living and dining area with Ilreplace. Extra room tor elllca/hobby/thlrd bedroom. Wood dack, larga trooa. tennlt and pool prlvllogea. 1101MO. CMimAmormiiu WWW****** L 1 pad 4 bodroom bodtea with BOND MONEY when avail able. A l*ff gevemmer and bank lorectoaurea. O a y a .U t-llM E v e a .m n il JUSCarnet, lac. Ontur>^ SS.OOODOWN COMPLETE TWIN BED SET, SPOTLESSI LIKE NEWI S7S. _________ CelllTAMSI_________ COUNTRY s t y l e leva teal, lull Ilka new I Brawn tweed. • D I S H w L lT f f R ,.- Oenerel Electric, built In. Workipeedl t i l . 04-1111 • K ITC H EN RANGE very well! t t t or make an ________ o H a rim M tt LARRY'S M AR T. US Untord Ave. New/Uaed turn, A appl. Eoy/toii/Trpdt........ M a i n . •NORGE tide by tldt retrlpar ator. n cu. white. IM t m ssa t after s p m ___________ G OCCASIONAL T A E L R i 14" round, till tap. with tine Inlay daalpn.ML4EM>1t__________ RBFRIOERATOR, Kanmare, tf.l te. Bekw, Uda by tide, exc. cend. ica/water in dear, t m OAO. OUBEN t i n e m a 11 r a a a / a p r I n g a , Staernt/Potter, eat. cend., firm, D M ; TV/Micrewavt • SET OF 4 PATIO LOU NOE C H A IR S , N Y L O N A N D WOOD. NIC* I i l l rn-4711 •SWIVEL ROCKER • Valval material, only 1 yrt. aid. In good renditiont Coal DM. Will tall t e r m I Call---------JD 4 W 7 WATEREBDS • (1) super ting te. Mall., liner, heater, weed pad., 471ea, both S lU M M U l WITH YOUR OWN SetoNMe tyatepi, yav watch NED. Clnamax. ESPN, CNN, and aver IN __________m /au. Can Ot-1771 • IENITH COLOR TV • i f tech, with cart I Rirtt great I IMS 11— Computer* UftElMO one CUTER IAN. 1 M I 29Ul_____ *-J A0MII3I0N:|3JI 199— Pets A Suppiks 4/1. ipactout and ihrilly. tu.700 1/1. Hidden Lake, t ill teal. Super Buy 1114J.700 E STATE C O ^ INC ceil ha vital liiim gil 131-7337 OVERNINE ACRES Ni cel y woodad tract an May town Rd Tan mltea aati ol Ortaan Prkad Only 114.700 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR ........... 7111471 i Save ftmel Lei ua match your request with our computer li*d iittefvehkiea. rta i m o te t OUTSIDE ORLANDO OOOGI DART • 71. Oeed wort cor with elrl Only S4M. Call ........ m i n i Her tern.. C H A M P I O N A K C G e r ma n mate 11wkToli. IINAttO ' Call3n-t*4S ROTTWEILERS • Oeed •ten karma! aleck. AKC ref. 11 j emetej hewj ^ iit^ M ils tt 2 tl-H * n * s BUCKSKIN llte 7Vi yrt. oM. 0m i with kldal Nag. CaggWw. MM. 140040 209— W erlfSj A p p r t l rw BUG • 73. new meter, tronemiteton, dutch, brakes. c*t knk nice toaida and out I S3,SMUT Gteeves.Iv.mte IT P O R O L T D . 4 d o o r , automatic, excellent condi­ tion. t lt t t OGO. m-1771 or 4PM,mV4M •I M E R C U R Y M o r q e l s fVltelilMi w Il te ite WuWaTteT V I Icanemyl Laedadll C m . C e n d -lP ttill U tter H u m e llC O N O M N IR A T IO N S * Your cleteteg teM ter commteaten enlyl C a l l . . 3474 caentry OebSAeere Caster Hwl. 233— Auto Paris h POR SALE I 11 Chevy turte 3 » trana. DM: Taker II alum. Intake MM: Holley cart. DM OEOilnetell. avail. 1314 21S— BMttanM Accessories 234— Import Cars and Trucks PON I TO . I M I . Canter conaote, 1*Vk ft. 7* 1M H.P. Mercury, tUM/baat after, d B M M I t t 14 P T. Ptoaritote. till-trailer. Coastguard Equipped. D IM o A o c u tm w n or alter 4PM m MU i m 1 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBeard w/tanh A hate. I k . cend.. m s firm. " t r o o p e Ji i Air, 4 wheel I •4,417. Medic laeee..... m te te I7M TROOPER LSI Automallc. 3 tone paint, eir, under 3M M mttoaf 3 to cheeee fre m jl t.TM 3 1 9-W «n H M t»fiiy Automatic, II4K ml. Looks A nm i geejl M.7M.-------Mid ite 239— Trucks/ KOKOMO...... ..m iiM WANTED, SUPER 14 PI. beet, or equivalent, 221— Oood TYtlnis 1 *1 *1 U-PICK NAVEL O R A N e it. Hwy. te I . Sentord, 1 Mk. I . of > tarda11 Ava. next t o Auto Auction. 7-tern, m i n i 174* ToVotA 4-RUNNEAI Automatic. air...,_....... j i .tm t t v TO Y O TA XTR A-CAA 4x41 Automatic air cend......J L U 7 I7M FO RD L A R I I T 4R4 • Automatic, H r, new tires. tlAM/bestettor.CeR UM3I4 237— Tradartand Trailers U PICK STRAWBERRIES! I Peeh Berry Pa Man Wed Prt-Sat. ■ tw o w h e e l J a il e r • Rdtotorted dural. 47 to, by 47 to. by 33 to. bee. Heavy duty tor toed ujito M M lbs. 222— MuslCRl Ebony IM th w/bench. 41 In. high. »xc. tend.. M SLM M M t MisceUertGous tyttem, a m cartrtdpaa and I vgHVWfMMHI VaninamFMf*. VfP Rii l l c o * T w A i o N l Late rnllBpu. C m * . F A ................. b e aie»v,e— tttt.le e torw, rillFLM771 w— lt e W .E H llb .q t e WE F A T TOR m cira/trucfcsl W t K U j M r - twed Parte. AA AUTO tprtog/miftru e. D l l S o rte r, exc. can. SSMi ---------------- H t t m e m 55S S a S U T .......„1 E L L ......„..T E A D E HURT'S CROWN PAWN CARDIAC W N IE L C N A IR M h An BA. KR M. Le M i p u d I _____ BMW COMMERCIAL SINK •Statelets m r M M U # 4* M d l d Wwli 4 wPmPPvTTfWBnTwv HVT Call m -M M .^ 1 GROWER BLOWER - WlM at" lachman Stt.CaK. GVITAMIX OM SIDEWINDER ..1114 1 WALKER • Oetuxa.H mefal. tor invalid. I ice! lent candltten.tUOveida.m43tt >41— lucrMriMial nw nne L "ek, — i f . ” ' TB Bxrjsr& srm ■CA R OR T B W C K II A N Y I CDM64TIONI C A U - l ^ m H * Ken RummeI 1 1079OLDS 1 96 REGENCY [ 7 A T O C _ _____ iW B R I M i S 191— BuiMinp MeterieH ALL S T E E L BUILDINGS al OPEESIAN KITTEN, mate, barn 117 71 Parenlt an promltaa Absolutely ederabte! two/Iter 771 Tt/t___________ PEBTEIBVER PUP - U7 V I Elder R d .............. 7770471 a "Tam Tam " rescued they cal needs loving heme. Hack and white with green eyes, •dull mala Sweat dttpotillen. Wa have provided hit theta, drwerrr’ng and neutering. Ta good heme, only I I I 3114117 1 P U P P I E S , pari Springer Spaniel, paper trained ttt te paodhama......... 37144VI l *cm* x itsciuno i PmreRRmSECJ GUN SHOW! * PRIME PROffRTT* 1S3— AcreRHLots/Sale MITOUMM I SECURITY NATIONAL I I l- H C y M W I S l t l t t l l I I H I I I I CLASSIPINDCRS 117— 1 149— Commefciel Prs H riy / Sale 1/tbtock. lire damage. SI1.7M • • PUBLIC PUBLIC!AUTO AUCTION * I E V ER T TUESDAY littPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION | ’MRCDFIRCMRO Auto. PS. PE, AM/FM end catae lit. Runt and leaks great. S I M 0 » G I 4 i _________ sq ft Celt aw i t u m ceiled a WINDOWS-ALL D IE D new condllwnl tie l l l lt u 4700 Sq. FI. Showroom A Warehouse. Active I Realty UA-SIM Addle: MA-ltll. I t e HONDA P R tL U D II Air conditioning, tun roof, 1 i l l .......... - ........ AteTia U...„.......... .433-4444 44114141111I l S t t Htea f u U f l / l a u a ^ j g ^ g Mrs. K. H. af Sanford merrily told her Sanford Herald Classified Advertising Con tufianl te ttap her ed from conllnulng on ltd scheduled 11-Day Special. Her dog had a new loving heme thanks te a Sentord Herald readar. Some­ thing YOU need to advertise at tew coat and achieve quick resuIttT Try our I I A teOey Special rates. Lowest coal per line for consecutive days* advertising. Advertisers ere free to cancel at seen retulte are reached CLASSIFIED D IPT. m mI l l ________ COMMODORE 14 with d ill drive. Several games In­ cluded. ( I l l or beat Deed condition. Call 3NM44 FOR SALE EV OWNER Loch Arbor area. 4 bdrm. 1 bath. 171J00777 M14/777 1707 STAIRS PROPERTY 231— Cars *2M0tHI fNONII* Johnson Clear Channel LTR . Complete with antennas I Rath J fM r ta tto H g W jj^ ^ Indwdea Screened Peel Special Rate Financing _________ Call i n S ill_________ C OUNTRY CLUB M ANOR SaateTd - 1 bdrm. I bath. 1 end. porchet, carport, lanced backyard. U7.M0......W - im MANAGE ME NT A REALTY H47m/I7l4477 OEHMAN 1HEPMCRO /COLLIE PUPS tt.M each ___ _ OUARD D oes Far teaaal (1) Trained Debarment. Business only. Will deliver, rta*7»M W | 113— Teievisien/ Redle/Steree Aatume no qualifying loan I Why pay rent when you can own lor lota than UM par month 11 era bdrm, Itebeth. Fenced backyard...... 771 sna 447.7MI MINT CONDITIONI1/1 dallhouw. central H/A. MatarIcalaraal Bring your olterl Tompite RoaRy iac, ttetau •UllDCRT SPECHOMES WASHINO Machtae • Whirlpool. 171. Sears 10 In. Radial Arm taw, 174 lea Machine, SM Ibt ~ pertt-,y,OM. Call...... H7T7M yr„ Great with fclda. ttt. 1*31 lAwagtewli Aywxf | .i k a J ___ ^^RW VDW ^W lettvw 142— Timesfsere New Smyrna. Year round faulllllai avail. I wk tree vaca­ tion. SUM. Reg. DM0. Oeyi call m»777r 1U-IU1 tvea 223— MisctHarwous •A m e r i c a n tteiina span, m Mflh Ik llv e r im u iT ______________ HISTORIC 2 STORY POOLHOME POSSIBLE UWE/PUROUSE Nice 1 bedroom, Ite bath. Now carpet, carport. Shady let In a qutel retiree perk. UM7M or m r a u ____________________ SAVE MSI NEW m i HOMED WHY PAY RETAILt 14X11, H M 1 .14X71, II7M 1 U4-Pt7 t l x t l . i/ i, c e rp e rl, thed, furnlihed, Daiary Lk Villa Eilatei 14.100gbe..W-m-l7M U FT FAEK MODEL ■ 1 puth ouii. A/C, full bath, ioxio railed tcraaned petto. Haw IX II thed. All excellent con­ dition! 110,100 I W M A W . _ L a J IM 2 1 0 a k t^ m u *^ ^ _ 199— P e t» l Supplies a, 1M1 —l H rfO E fte S H iA a lYYCCfS iir r if , r 1997 CHEVY Tn II teJNEALOOMOAMT « , ® « IHLXOPCOA. IAV 11 1*34881 •5488 H U .1 I W A Y iI i / '.AMI ' "■WiUmPIR �•V 1v r*jwiV" i h w h h h m h b h i h h . .• - — 1. b p h i Early detection ait in cancer recovery ,** j x SHOULD V HAVE KNOWN Z PLAY A X SHOULD TH E , I HAV* PIANO/ / jtN O W N I'M AWAKE, BUT /W / LUNCH 15 STILL ASLEEP y VDUP SITTER UUAKIUP..TUE SCHOOL BUS 15 . COMINE... . A SKI TRIP l*J „ ) IN tO T lD M tT D S F E N P A (WEEKEND WITH HIM A PRISON FURLOUGH lU THE MOUNTAINS ? li -7..A BEACH PARTY / ON THE ISLANDS? KENTU C KY DEAR DR. QOTT: A friend had a pain In his right ribs for three m onths that was ul­ timately diagnosed as cancer of the liver. Is there a test that people with a high risk o f cancer can take periodically to catch the trouble as soon as possible? D B A R R S A D B R s Pain Is often the first sign o f cancer; this symptom deserves a thorough medical Investigation In any patient. Unfortunately, however, by the time the malignancy causes pain, the tumor may already have spread or grown to the point where treatment Is not satisfactory, only palliative. Cancer o f the liver Is such a tumor. Difficult to treat at best, painful liver cancer is almost always a problem because the discomfort Indicates that the malignancy has spread to the liver covering or to the surroun­ ding tissues. Therefore, while I understand your frustration about your friend's ailment I suspect that unless the cancer had been diagnosed before he had pain, little could have been done to alter the course of his Illness. Y o u 're correct that early diagnosis o f cancer greatly Im­ proves the chance for cure. This Is why doctors try to Identify patients with high- risk factors, such as cigarette smoking, a family history o f malignancy and exposu re to Industrial pollutants (such as asbestos). Also, this Is the reason physi­ cians encourage women to have Pap smears and mammograms. Further, men and women over the age o f 50 are urged to have periodic screening for hidden blood In the stod, frequently an Indicator o f early cancer or pre-mallgnant lesions o f the bowel. At present, there Is no test that will effectively Identify early cancer In healthy people. Rather, doctors focus their attention on h ig h - r is k p a t ie n t s w it h symptoms, such as fatigue, w eigh t loss and change In normal body functioning. True, there are blood tests that In­ dicate the poMlblllty o f ma- llgnancles of the reproductive tract and the liver, but these tests are not sensitive enough to discover small cancers as part of a general screening procedure. Perhaps your friend's cancer could have been diagnosed earlier by a CT scan (special X-rays) o f the liver. However, as I stated, our methods o f detection -H m o r e t N E PETER GOTT.M.D do not. In general, yield results that lead to a cure, once pain has developed. LJLLIJJLT <•) 1H1 by MCA. Inc. UCaHER m imrurwmmr, ■HUKMMWMUN P O N 'T HAVf AMY /MfOfCffp WINS, PUT X CAN STKAW t O M i P O M l/T IC !STUFF THROUGH a some players might prefer a strong one-no- trump opening. When East passed and South overcalled two hearts. West re­ bid his spades, not wishing to sell out cheaply with a reason­ able hand. That placed North In a slightly awkward position. North had Intended to cue-bid two spades as a strong Invitation to game, but that device was taken away from him by West's action. With too good a hand to bid only three hearts. North bid the game. West led the king of spades and continued with the ace as East played high-low. West next played the six of spades, and East was momen­ tarily non-plussed. West had bid X i XAimiHf/P f M N O k SWFT.... aaaahhhh/// spectacular as you think. Un­ realistic expectations could lead to disappointment. Capricorn, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, do thts newspaper. PX>. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) U may seem more convenient to let another handle an Important matter for you today, but this could prove unwise. The Indi­ vidual you choose might be Ineffective where you would and rebid apadea. Certainly that meant he bad five o f them, which would indude the queen and jack. So why didn’t West continue with another high spade? The ahswer was not difficult. Clearly West wanted East to ruff this trick, which could only mean that West was looking for a way to promote additional tricks from his own trump holding. The nine o f hearts did not look like a giant trump, but this time It did Its work. When Bast ruined with the nine-spot. South had nothing better to do than to overruff with the jack. West's K-10-7 then turned Into two defensive tricks, enough to set the game contract. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH a m u TAM ♦ KQ aa j m i WEST a akoj• a * in ♦M l an? M-ll EAR an an ♦ Mints ant ♦OUTS an ♦ QJItl ♦ AJ aqut Vulnerable; Neither Dealer West IMS IT HUet Mart* Kaat 1a Pea Pan ta All pan Opealac lead: a K to be know ledgeable about ttnate, your possibilities for something which. In truth, you fulfilling your expectations are are not. especially If others are reduced, counting on your know-how to V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be keep an endeavor on track. grateful and not greedy with AR IE S (March 21-AprtI 19) people who put themselves out Try not to get Involved In the for your concerns today. If their Intricate affairs of others today, efforts are not acknowledged because your managerial ap- property, they might not be tltudes might not be up to par. available next time you need You could make matters worse. them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A an effort to maintain harmony f r i e n d w h o l a a s k i l l e d on the home front today, you manipulator might try to make may put too much emphasis on btg demands a you today. In policies o f appeasement, which order to compensate for a small will not serve your — or your favor this same Individual re­ mate's — best Interests. Be cently granted you. Keep a realistic. yardstick handy. OBim n (May 21-June 20) BOOBFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard against Inclinations to This could be a very rewarding rationalise away problems which day for you. provided you caplshould be taken seriously tod ay.' tallze on your available opOptimism la one thing; wtahful port unities, ir you merely take thinking is another. things for granted, you could CANCER (June 21-July 221 mis# the boat. Conditions having an Influence EAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dcc. on your financial security might 2!| Your Initial assessments of be mixed today. In one case, you situations are likely to be on may gain. while In another, you target today, but you might let may be sorry. negative, second thoughts creep LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 In In and cause doubts that could order to achieve desirable results neutralize your appraisals, today, you'll twve to hit the . (0 1 0 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN- \I ■ *-V * vmf r T " —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, 1991 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, January 08, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 08, 1991. 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>, January 08, 1991; <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/9e4836f4701fa37b0d70590bb124fd52.pdf e17d59c8b4863bd6ab52326a8677c7dd PDF Text Text MONDAY J a n u a r y 7 , 1 991 30 Cents Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 118 — Sanford, Florid* Reapportionment may aid northern Seminole NEWS DIGEST By J . MARK BARMRLD Herald ataff writer Iraq: Day tight and counting LON DON — Secretary of State Jam es A . Baker III opened talks today w ith European allies,, determ ined to prevent any cracka In the antM raq alliance. He ruled out a French proposal to hold a Middle East peace conference in exchange for an Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait. See stories M o w and on Pag* 8A □ Sports W htrt't my bat and glovt? SAN FO R D — Evidently not everyone has heard It's winter. It's supposed to be cold and you're supposed to stay Indoors. But this Is Florida and no one stays indoors. A nd Just to prove that point, 34 slowpitch softball teams will start playing In Sanford this week. M s Fags IB □ Florida Now aamsstar, now warnings G A IN E S V IL L E U n ive rs ity of Flo rida freshman Chelsea Krexmlen arrived back at school w ith her Christm as present — a stun gun. one mom Indication of campus life a semester after five students were brutally m urdered. Foeua on environment In iggi In 1091. the focus In m any issues w ill be the environm ent. And In managing your home landscape, there are m any ways that you can do yo u r part to protect the environm ent. In addition to enhancing the environm ent, you w ill save maintenance time and coals. Sounds great, doesn't It? Mealor named head of local advisory group ly u e v Herald People LA K E MARY - Lake Mary City Commissioner David Mealor was named chairman of the Council of Local Governm ent last week. He said his focus w ill be to "lessen the burden on taxpayers" The council Is a reprsentatlve body In Seminole County comprised of elected officials from the cities, county and school board. "It allows us all to work together toward a common goal as opposed to playing adversarial roles," Mealor explained. "1 see a real spirit of cooperation between the governing bodies." The members discuss alternatives to maximise governmental services to citizens. They address the finan­ cial status of all areas of Seminole County. "Fo r example, we do not want duplicity of services, such as 'first response.' which could cost taxpay­ ers extra m oney," Mealor said. The county and cities have entered into first response agreements, where they agree to send their police or fire agencies to emergencies outside Iheir Jurisdiction If they can be the SANFOR D — Seminole County m ay not gain new state lawmakers or a Congressman during reappor­ tionment next year, but It m ay have representatives w ho w ill have smaller areas outside the county to dilute their clout. And northern 8emlnole County m ay have Its own representative In the state Houae. ' Those are some of the assump­ tions of one key Seminole County lawmaker who has been appointed to a political hotaeat on the House Reapportionment Committee, Rep. A rt Orlndle. R-Altamonte Springs. Tw o of Seminole County's Senators, Dick Langley. R-Clerm ont. and To n i Jennings, R-Orlando, serve on the Senate Reapportionment Com m it­ tee. After the results of the U .S . Census are published In A pril, those population figures w ill be "cru n ­ ched" in computers and haggled over in hallways and ultimately used to review all of the repre­ sentative's boundaries are reviewed and changed In 1993. New repre­ sentatives w ill be elected that year for the revised or new districts. Florida stands to pick up four additional congressional seats from p o p u la tio n g ro w th d u rin g the 1980s. Each Congressman w ill rep­ resent about 865,000 people, said George Meier, director of the Houae Reapportionment Committee. Each □ !Ur Toddltrs tavtd from road JA C K S O N V IL L E Th e state has taken custody of two 30-m onth-old boys and charged the m other w ith neglect after motorists rescued the Infanta from the center lane of a busy street. Th e twins wandered out of an apartment and Into the center turn lane of the heavily-traveled U niversity Boulevard West In Jacksonville Sunday. Police charged Lisa Mixon. 34. w ith misde­ meanor child neglect. fid [ ESaa& M ' »• ] R I Le lalative Infor ^ ^ ^ t '£ > < B A r t Orittdie. R-Altam onte Springs: Com merce • Banking al □to* Master. Pag* BA Lake Mary refuses to pay comp plan bill LA K E M ARY — A contractual dispute between the C ity of Lake Mary and Henigar A Ray Engineering Associates. Inc., has left city com­ missioners vowing they do not want to see the city pay an additional bill of between $18,000 and $80,000 for work on the city's comprehensive plan. The engineering firm, through Its attorneys, submitted^ a letter to C ity Attorney Ned Julian outlining Its position. Th e proposed annual addendum had not been accepted by Lake Mary, which left the city In Jeapardy of not having Ita comprehensive plan completed by the A pril 1991 deadline set by the state. "It's a dispute over Interpretation of a rule of compliance. Th e crux of the dispute Is they think they are only required to subm it a plan according to their Interpretation," Ju lia n said. Although Henigar A Ray later agreed to subm it a completed plan by the deadline. V . Gail Basely, vice president of the engineering firm . Informed her attorneys the cost to review and revise the final draft following the state Department of Com m unity Affairs objections, recommendations and comments report (D C A OR C) would cost the city an additional $15,000 to $80,000. "It's a mistaken belief on the part of the city that the original contract provides and requires Henigar A Ray. at no extra coat, to review and respond to this," attorneys wrote to Julian . The rule of compliance. Rule 9 J-B , had not been Interpreted by D CA at the time the original contract was forged with the city In 1988, according to Henigar A Ray's attorneys. "Th e y told us 9 J-8 had changed a great deal and they didn't know they'd have to do as m uch work as they found out they had to d a They undershot the m ark." Julian said. "Th a t's their problem ." Commissioner Tom Mahoney added. Commissioner Paul Trem el cited one Incident which caused him to lose faith In the engineering firm . ‘When they recommended we Institute a Iraqi Day Baker rules out extending deadline 8 Diplomatic Writer LONDON — Secretary of Slate Jam es A . Baker 111 today ruled out any extension of the Ja n . 18 deadline for Iraq to end Its occupa­ tion of Kuwait. "W e are not Interested In that. frankly.” Baker said after a session In which British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd reaffirmed his sup­ port for the Bush administration policy In the Persian Gulf. _Responding .. to reports that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein m ight be w illing to negotiate If the deadline Is negott ' ' Baker said: "W e pushed back. should not talk about _ deadlines. Th is deadline is real. The only real chance for peace Is If Saddam Husaeln begins to u n ­ derstand this." H urd. In a strong statement of support that Baker hopes to find echoed In his eight-day trip to 10 O Congress Unsure How to Rsspond to Crisis V •[%' *WTV Protesters march against Gulf war S y JM II Associated Pres* Writer_________ ...................*A a ▼ — fairs: Fin • W.W. Titusville: Herald People Editor SAN FO R D — Seminole Chemical Awareness Network (SCAN ) In its regular meeting Wednes­ day m orning w tl feature keynote speaker Mary A nn Andrews of the U .S . Department of J ust ice. Th e public Is welcome at the board meeting at 8:30 a.m . and at the regular meeting at 0 a.m . at the Greater Sanford Cham ber cf Commerce on First Street In Sanford. Th e meeting Is of special .Interest to law enforement. business operators and church workers. Andrews w ill address the drug problem from a federal perspective on the local level. She w ill be available for Individual discussions after the meeting, a spokesman said. lineup T S e n a te By LACYI Antl'drug meeting set v Wsrtd....... ..............»A Sunny and warm Mostly sunny w ith the high near 80 and a n s o u th e a s te rly w ind at 5 to 10 mph. W A SH IN G TO N The new 102nd Congress had barely convened when It found Itself lost In the m urk of the Persian G ulf Issue — afraid to assert Its constitutional prerogatives, and afraid not to. But now lawmakers appear poised to take the risk they have shied away from for the five months of the crisis: a vote on whether war should be waged over Iraq's occupation of Kuwait. It Is unclear Just what shape the debate and votes w ill take when they occur before Ja n . 15. the U n ite d N a tlo n s-o rd ere d deadline for Iraq's withdrawal. President Bush's supporters will press for an authorization of force. Democratic leaders appear to prefer to call for a continua­ tion of econom ic sanctions. Others want to simply that Bush must first come to Congress for permission to go to W hy has It taken so long for lawmakers to come to a decision point? Thousands of anti-war protesters wearing white ribbons held a can­ dlelight march In San Francisco, and a rally by about 1.000 people In Atlanta collected hundreds of letters to President Buah urging negotlalions in the Persian Gulf. Protesters In San Francisco held banners reading "B ring the Troops Hom e" and "N o W w for Big O U " as they marched 10 blocks from St. M ary's cathedral to the federal court building. Police estimated Sunday night'* crowd at 5.000. "W e must bring sshctlon* and diplomacy back to center stage." Robert McAfee Brown, a former religion professor active In protests Leader search, deficit dogged * * -* « .-* * • * C O IIIH y in 1990 ____________ __ By 4. MARK Horald ataff writer SAN FO R D - Fiscal woes led the events shaping Seminole County government during the first year of the new decade. And those financial stresses w ill leave their m ark on 1991 and likely the next several years. Seminole County also saw the election of the fiist Democratic □to S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-261 1 �•A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 7, 1W1 N E W S FROM T H E R EGIO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E U F: New semester, new warnings BRIEFS .>o .. itaHl Wsthsrsll In tins for FSU prssldsncy TA L L A H A S S E E — Flotilla House Speaker T .K . Wether-ell. an ardent supporter of Florida State U niversity, has been nominated by a fellow lawmaker as a potential successor to current President Bernard SUger. Wetherell. who holds a Florida State doctorate in education administration, was nominated by Rep. Jim King, a fellow alum nus and booster. *i*d love to be president of Florida State," Wetherell aald Friday afternoon, but added he doubted he’d get the Job. Faculty members make up about half of the 38-member advisory committee that w ill narrow the list of applicants. Wetherell said he would be perceived as "some politician .. trying to muscle his way In ." King said that If Wetherell Is selected, he could serve out his current term as speaker through the regular legislative session of 1993 If SUger would stay on six additional months until the spring of 1993. Sltger now plana to leave In August. Wetherell’a term expires in November 1993. Wetherell. a former vice president of Daytona Beach Com m unity College, recently became president o f the Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida In c.; a private school association that lobbies the state Legislature. Paul: Florida lottary laada nation In talas ‘id 3 TA L L A H A S S E E — Florida's lottery. In only Its third year of operation. Is leading the nation In Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul sakl. For the last six months of 1990. Florida, the nation's fourth-largest state w ith 12.7 m illion residents, sold more than 11.1 billion In lottery tlcketa. she aald. Tha t surpassed former leader California, w hich sold just over • 1.03 billion in tlcketa w ith 29 m illion residents. The Florida lottery also outpaced other big-state lotteries in New and1IIllinois. I “York. ‘ “Pennsylvania ‘ New York, w ith 18 m illion residents, recorded ticket sales of just over 81 billion: Pennsylvania recorded sales of more than 877S m illion to 12 m illion residents: and Illinois, with 11.6 m lllion residents, sold 8780m illion tn lottery aaies. Paul aald Saturday that Florida sales are 19 percent ahead of projections for the fiscal year ending Jun e 30. and that the department la w d i on its w ay to meeting the $1 billion appropriation for educational enhancements. Pan«l looks at prepaid tuition plan T A L L A H A S S E E — A state House education panel w ill take a closer look at the state's prepaid college tuition plan after educators warned there m ight not be enough room tn Florida Th e committee w ill take up the issue In a Ja n . 23 aald Bob Cox. director of the House Postsecondary staff. Th e Tam pa Tribune reported last week that university system m ay have difficulty handling workshop. Education the all of the ts to lock in today's Th e program allows Florida tuition am fdorm itory rates at state universities resitles w ith lump-aura or m onthly payments before their reaches college age. University system Chancellor Charles Reed has expressed concern that in 10 to 20 years, the system w on't have room to If a student doein.’l-A ttw d a state university o r com m unity , college, the money la refunded w ithout Interest Th e only c x c e iK io M .i^ .tf ,ihf..*v<fcnt.,dfea. la d isabled or. gets a i In ouch o i m U m investment earns tbe ______ jita.s-ssareateiaflwF! • prevailing uuercm, aooui o percent. More than 80,000 people have taken out tuition contracts and 33.000 have tafcn out dorm itory contracts since the orodnun started In 1988, O nly one of applicants was admitted to tbe. state universities last year. A nd a South Florida com m unity college announced It would Hmtt enrollm ent this eeraeater, contrary to the elite com m unity college's traditional open-door policy. Lotto Jaekpot rolls ovor to $27 million TA L L A H A S S E E - Th e Jackpot for Florida's Lotto L rolled over for the aecood atralpit week, reaching an estimated total of827 m illion far next Saturday's drawing. No one played all six w inning numbers — 34-31-37-40-41-49 — drawn Saturday n ig h t Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul aald Sunday. But 217 31 tlcketa purchased for the drawing had five correct numbers and holders of those tlcketa can claim 85.439 each In prise money. A total of 13.178 tlcketa matched four numbers In the winning combination to win 9131 apiece, and 351,040 tlcketa had three of the aix numbers and are worth 88.50 each. Lotto Jackpots are paid out in equal annual Installments over a 20-year period. TH E O A IN E S V ILLE - University of F lo rid a fre s h m a n C h e lse a Kresmlcn arrived back at school w ith her Christm as present — a rtun gun. one more Indication of campus life a semester after five s t u d e n t s w e re b r u t a l l y murdered. School officials and police are on alert as the semester begins today, warning students to be vigilant w ith the killer In last August's slayings still at large. T h o u s a n d s o f a tu d e n ta streamed back to school over the weekend for the new semester. Dozens of law enforcement of­ ficials also returned from vaca­ t io n s p la n n in g to m a k e themselves visible In the town where the students — four from the university and one from Santa Fe Com m unity College — were killed. Th e bodies of the four women and one man were found In three off-campus apartments the first week of classes for the fall semester. "f think that m any ly people are nervous about the 'bejpnnlng of the semester." U F counselIn g p s y c h o lo g is t M a ry Fukuyam a, “ because It 's ... kind of an anniversary time for us. It hit right at the beginning of the tyercury contamination Lobbyists may be billed source still not known fee to get in Capitol Ci door Grant for study was never spent TA L L A H A S S E E - Tw o years after state environm ental of­ ficials discovered a larm ingly high levels of toxic m ercury In Everglades fish, they aay they still ill don’t ‘know where it's com­ ing from. Last year the Department of Environm ental Regulation re­ ce ive d 8 3 0 0 .0 0 0 fro m the Legislature to identify sources of m ercury emissions and study th e c h e m ic a l's m o v e m e n t through the air, water, sediment and aquatic organisms. So far, none of the money has been spent. "A s far as doing any work on where It's com ing from , we haven't gotten anywhere yet,” aald Forrest Ware, chief of fish­ eries research far the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish M e rc u ry e m is s io n s fro m m unicipal garbage incinerators and fossil-fuel power plants have been Implicated as a possible source of contamination in Rah, alligators, Florida panthers and other wildlife. Florida officials also suspect that peat deposits — altered by drainage or fanning practices — m ay be releasing m ercury Into waterbodies. Since November 1988. game officials' testa of largem outh baas have revealed m ercury on toxic levels In about half of 120 m ajor rive n and lakes. In the state. DER officials say they haven't begun the study yet because the scientific task of tracing the origin and path of the toxic chemical la so complex and their research budget Is so small that they want to identify research needs carefully. But Charles Lee, a lobbyist for the Florida Audubon Society, aald the D ER m ay be reluctant to begin research the find­ ings m ay be “ offensive" to politically powerful industries. " It certainly deserves a higher level of Interest from the DER than It la getting," Lee aald. Outgoing D ER Secretary Dale Twachtm ann aald Lee "doesn’t know what he's talking about." T A L L A H A S S E E — T h e inauguration Tuesday of Democrat Lawton Chiles as Florida's 41M governo r w ill be as different from that of his predecessor as tuxedos are from blue Jeans. Chiles and L t. Oov.-elect Buddy MaeKay w ill take the same oath of office as , O ov. Bob Martinez and L t. Gov. Brantley did In 1967, but there aren't ille M artinez railed 8500,000 and Invited a select few top fund-raiser* to a black-tie inaugural ball. Chiles Is spending about 8350000 on a "Florida Jubilee" to which all 13 m illion residents have been told: "y'a llco m e ." T h in g s got started S unday w ith a round-robin tennis tournament at a local high school, to be followed Monday by the opening of 50 exhibits at the Capitol complex showing accomplishments tthk** by people throughout the state, ranging from high-tech subm arine laser* to a len Count ity healthy babies project A t a apeed-aerve ponteet Sunday, Phil— managed to reach 52 tnphoa his beat 'I can drive faster than th a t" he quipped. referring to tbe apeedtng ticket he got last ^ ---------- a fo rddriving rtvli “10 m ph tn a "50 m onth In Georgia for m phsone. Chiles and the six Cabinet member*, Independently, w ill be sworn In by prayer Lieoday following a 1 “ There's a bunch of state lobbyists,'' W etherell aald. "It's going to point out how m uch that state is paying to lobby Itself, w hich la going to be a little bit embarrassing.'' "It only applies to people who get paid for lobbying." M argolis aald. " It doesn’t apply to the ... little P TA lady who comes up and wants to talk to her legislator." But Randy Miller, a former state revenue director whose 27 lobbying clients have In­ cluded such companies as Eastern Airlines, the Florida Auto Dealers Association and the Recreational Vehicles Trade Association, sakl. "1 don't think these fees are going to go over very big." W hile the cost can be w rit­ ten off aa a business expense by big companies, non-profit and social service groups who hire lobbyists could be hurt, he said. 'It's like the old poU tax,' Miller aald. "T h e people who had the money didn't have problems with It. of M artinez’s breakfast. Chiles then delivers Ilia first m ajor speech aa governor. Sen. Bob Graham and another former Democratic governor, Reubtn Askew, w ill be on the podium w ith Chiles. Graham w ill preside over the ceremony and Askew will deliver the invocation. A n hour later. Chiles and MaeKay willlead a "W alkin' w ith Law ton" parade from' near the Governor's Mansion back to the Capitol. There the U .8 . A rm y's Golden. Knight* parachute squad w ill land and deliver a baton to Chiles. These events aren't all that different from past Inaugurations, although Martlnra rode la a limousine for his parade. But a afreet festival planned outside tbe Mansion which w ill he open to the public for moM of the afternoon — and a free m usic festival at the Civic Center that night break some new ground. "Th e activities are really designed to thank the people of Florida for our suc­ cessful race for the governorship and to send tbe message that we intend this to be a people’s adm in istration." Chile* aald when hi* ip ne u n w l h it plane. ”1 think we're going to have a good time for the next couple of days,' Sunday, aw .u TUESDAY EtyCtdy 70-SS r ---------- 1 W8DCIMMMV pHwQMy 11,11 U m 74-88. SATURDAY FRIDAY W yeW v 76-80 MvOMV 70-87 Oar- Tl 8 0 U W M T A B L E : M in. 11:30 _ sjb .. 11:58pm^MaJ.4:40am.. do*. 11 5:00 p.m. T Q M : Daytona BaasAi highs. 1:88 a .m .. 2 0 7 p m .: Iowa. 0:12 a m .. 8:17 p m .: Waves are Current to to the south w ith a water temperature of 64 degrees. New S m y rn a Benafet Waves are Wat Tamps*9*MMM.FI*. -Msl iMamaWwl Fate. M W tsc S 3 S S JB t% 2 Vt feet w ith a alight chop. Mi M M S ■i ' *The >: fclU activities are really designed to thank the peo­ ple of Florid lorida.j 1 4 1 a mi.. .. 2:12 pm.t a n .; lows. Iowa. 8:17 80 am .. 6:22 pm .; Oeaaa El highs. 2:18 am .. 2:27 pm .; Iowa,0£2am..8c57pm jM TA LLA H A S S E E Lob­ byists m ay have to ante up a 8100 registration fee to get access to their favorite Mate lawmakers. Senate P re sid en t G w en Margolis, D-North Miami, and H ouse S p e a ke r T .K . Wetherell, D-Daytona Beach, are contemplating the fee for professional lobbyists plus 835 per client If the rules go Into effect. A n ethics law authorizing the fees went Into effect Ja n . 1. but neither chamber has started collecting the fees. Senate Secretary Joe Brown had been advising lobbyists of the fee until Margolis susended the ru le F rid a y . fethere II aald the House would adopt Its own registra­ tion fees at a special session Ja n . 23. Th e rules apply to paid lobbytsts — including those hired by state agencies — but not to non-paying groups or isaorlstlons wo n 't be i Li wll f I i *#w Smyrna la a t i i highs. 1 Mm S I .................... MV. a ****** sail IVssr . ..................... MS c la s s e s a rm e d w it h h i notebooks, her pens — and Mace. " I don't go anywhere withe It." she aald. Ju n io r Chert Measaroa stays alone In her southwc Oalneavllle apartment. She all moves about the city and tf campus only as part of a group. "W e all go to the library together," aald Mesaaros. She also carries Mace. Like some men on campus, Charles R lcque. an O rlando native m ajoring In advertising, doesn't w orry m uch anymore. "E v e ry th in g ' seems back to norm al," he aald. W EA TH ER Today...M ostly sunny w ith a h ig h In the low “ W ind southeast 5 to lO m pb. Tonight...Partly cloudy w ith a low In id 80s. Light ‘ the “ ‘low |to m n ld w ind. Tuesday...Partly cloudy w ith a high In the low to m id 80a. W ind southeast 5-10 m ph. . E x te n d e d fo re ca »t.7 .P a rtly c lo u d y W ednesday th ro u g h t Friday w ith an Increased chance of shower*. Low* In the 80a and highs in the low lb m id 80s. ttmmm semester." T h e 6 0 la w e n fo rce m e n t personnel on the task force Investigating the killings urged caution on the part of returning students. "U n til somebody Is charged," said task force spokesman Sgt. D ick O e ra rd . "th e potential exists for further tragedies." But Oerard also had some reassuring words. "Th e good news at this point coming la that the ^ ^ atudenta ■ H M are M M M P I Into apartment complexes that are about a thousand percent more secure." A sla n stu d ie s aenlo r Lee Vlnkem ulder plana to attend 2 feet and glassy. Current la to the south, w ith a water of 66 degrees. : W ind south 10 knots. 2 feet. Bay and Scattered Tuesday: W ind aouth T h e h igh tem perature In infold Sunday «was 82 degrees Sanford and the overnight it low was 57 as I by the University of Florida Agrlctdtural Research and E ducation Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ro lp fa ll for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . w afem d a y, lottwcd .04 inches. U m tem perature at 9 a m . today waa 6 9 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low waa 62, aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando OaMNmc O ther Weather Service data: i_J4 * a4 tr a 11 □ l ar am e trla i r t — r t J O . l l to W idely scattered t e a jA m tn r) M M tii. jMMffipyii mmott �I«t. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 7, DER regulators too lax Oversights may lead to unsafe drinking water possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia at 3 a.m . Sunday on 8 . Sum m erlin Avenue, Marijuana discovered In traffic atop L A K E M ARY — A C ity police here report charging Dana Craig Sundstrom . 18. BOO Tlm berland T ra il, Altamonte Springs, with possession of marijuana after a traffic stop. Sundstrom was stopped on Lake Mary Boulevard because of faulty brake lights, police said. He was searched and a bag of marijuana was reportedly found in his sock. Th e was arrested at 6:33 a.m . Sunday. Sanford man charged with auto theft SANFOR D — A Sanford man has been charged w ith grand theft auto for allegedly stealing the truck of a man w ith whom he was "p artying," according to Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Th e theft of the truck of Storm y Bernard Doney, 32,. 1308 W ynn St., Sanford, occurred at the Envlrom ental Center, 3983 Osprey Tra il, rural W inter Springs, at about early Sunday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported the suspect and Doney argued and the suspect allegedly left the scene in the Doney’s truck, accompanied by two other individuals. W inter Springs police reported recovering the truck and towing It from Mocking Bird Lane that m orning. Th e suspect. TA L L A H A S S E E — State regulators have not done thefr Jobs In m onitoring wells storing Industrial, medical and radioactive wastes, environmentalists charge in a peti­ tion to the federal government. There are no wells in Central Florida, Including Seminole County, that Inject the wastes Into the ground, a focal D ER official said. Th e only wells that Inject any waste into the ground In Seminole County are old storm w ater drainage w ells, said Jo h n Arm strong, supervisor of technical support for the Orlando D ER office. Florida's drinking water is at risk because of the failures of the state Department of Environm ental Regulation, warned the Legal Environm ental Assistance Founda­ tion. There are cases now along the west coast where ground water supplies have been contaminated, according to B. Suzl Ruhl, executive director of the nonprofit public interest law firm that works In Florida, Georgia and Alabama. A 43-page document L E A F filed Wednes­ day in Washington asks the U .S. Environ­ mental Protection Agency to w ithdraw approval of D ER 'a underground Injection control program. "L E A F has felt compelled to take this legal action because of D ER 's failure to properly regulate underground Injection activities in this state and because of the nature of the threat posed by the practice," Ruhl said. "Ultim ately there Is a tremen­ dous Impact, an adverse Impact of under­ ground injection on our drinking water supplies." Although Ruhl said there were cases a lo ng tne sta te's west coast and In Melbourne where wastes had "m igrated Into the ground w ater." Chuck Alter, chief of DER7! bureau of drinking water and ground water resources, said he is unaware of any direct impacts on drinking water supplies. Some 00 percent of Florida's 67 counties have at least 33,000 shallow Injection wells that tic above or at the same level as the ground water. There are nearly 80 larger wells farther down. The wells contain mostly industrial waste, which can be toxic. Ruhl said. But there is also one facility that deposits hazardous waste. O ther wells have radioactive and medical wastes, she said. In Its petition, L E A F charges that Flori­ da's program does not have the legal authority needed under federal require­ ments, is not operated to meet those requirements and is not enforced according to its own standards. Several months of research of D ER 's files re v e a le d s e ve ra l In s ta n c e s o f n o n compliance and non-enforcement, according to Ruhl and David C . Ludder. another L E A F attorney. Alter said DER Is closely monitored by the EP A. which participates In the perm itting decisions of the larger, deeper wells. If the petition were taken at Its face value, the EPA would hqve to take over perm itting and m onitoring In Florida, w hich is does not have the resources to do, Alter said. "Environm entally, we would be loser*, he said. m isleading health claim s S T . P A U L, M inn. - Th e "Food Cops" — state officials In M in­ n e s o ta . W is c o n s in , Io w a , California, Florida and Texas — have again drawn their legal guns In defense of the American diet. In t h e i r m o s t r e c e n t showdown, five of the six states have asked to intervene in Iowa’s lawsuit against Kellogg Co., alleging that it made m is­ leading health claim s about three of its cereals. Jim Jscobson, special assis­ tant attorney general for Min­ nesota. said Friday the com ­ pany's advertising claim s for "W e allege the claim is a market­ ing gim m ick," Jacobson said. T h e ce re al has no u n iq u e benefits for those over 40, nor do those over 40 have special nutritional needs, he added. • F r o s t e d F la k e s are "nutritious" and "good for yo u ." Jacobson said that is deceptive because they contain 40 percent sugar by weight. INVESTIGATIONS 24 Hour s 628 1500 1 8 0 0 9 4 0 34 2S Frosted Flakes are "unreason­ able and unfounded." In Its advertising. Kellogg contends thati •Consumer* who eat Special K are able to lose fat b ut maintain muscle because It Is high in protein. "W e allege that Special K does not have any unique properties and that the claim that it Is high In protein Is nottrye. "Jacobapnsaid.. . % A u t o -O w n e r n i n s u r a n c e I ifr. Mom*. t ar. K uJnns Oar same u u ii all. Diver selling skeletons of sloths record'Size prehistoric mastodon nent. " I have no doubt that It ia f l have no doubt among contenders for some that It la among the sort of the m qjor record, although contenders for some ■ctentlllc measurements would sort of major record, j & & — w .h h ________ ______ -D aVW W M W , p M M n M tO ftX ■ ■' ■ Pleistocene Era — preferably In large museums or private col­ lections that would make them available to the public as well as researchers. He had talked to a num ber of museum people about selling the skeletons, but so far has not come up w ith any definite offers. W h a t are su ch s c ie n tific treasures worth? "W hatever someone is w illing to pay for h is to ry ," shrugs Scrbousek. who adds that he Is "c o n s id e rin g six figures o r higher." How he came into possession of two such valued specimens 1970s. His achievements were written up in glowing terms by Journalists as well as in dry, scientific hyperbole by academ­ ics. The glam sloth is one of two virtually complete skeletons dug up in 1975 by Scrbousek and fellow amateur explorer* Roger Alexon and Steve Hartm an. The recovery site was a waterlogged Daytona Beach sand pit that has been ranked In archaeologies] importance to La Brea T a r Pits None of a half dozen experts in the field who were contacted knew of a bigger mastodon skeleton recovered on this conti- SAN FO R D — Th e Sanford Am Irak station arson ftie of Oct. 18 is the focus of this week's Crim eline i search. T h e fire was discovered at about 3 a.m . at the station at 700 Persimmon Ave. A witness reported seeing a suspicious man hop a southbound train at about that same time. The fire dietrayed about *2 m illion worth of railroad property stored in the , warehouse. j Th e fire was Intentionally set by someone who Florida State Museum In Qainesvtlle who Is familiar with the anim al. Th e discovery, excavation and restoration of the hundreds of w ell-preserved bones of the strange beasts brought some well-deserved recognition to am ­ ateur* who spend m uch time and money in the recovery of p re h isto ric fossils — solely because they're Interested. D r . C la y to n R a y o f th e S m ith s o n ia n In s titu tio n In W ashington, D r. Gordon E d ­ m und of the Royal Museum of O n ta rio , Canada, and other e x p e r ts c o n f ir m e d the significance of the find: O nly a h a n d fu l o f su ch sk e le to n s existed, and none of them any­ where as complete. Th e herbivorous m ammal that could stand on Us hind feet is considered the largest and rarest historic anim al that ever d in Florida. Some scientists say it is now easier to come up w ith dinosaur fossils than giant ground sloths. Scrbousek donated the first complete skeleton of a giant sloth to the tiny Museum of Arts and Science* in Daytona Beach. He kept the second skeleton. And in exchange lor its help in assembling, treating and m oun­ ting the recovered fossils. E d ­ m und's museum in Toronto got the remaining Jackpot of bones from the rich graveyard. K poured a flammable liquid through out the building. Th e man seen leaving the areas is about 40 year* old. He Is black with a beard and was wearing dark clothing. He carried a backpack and weighs aobut 183 pounds. Th is same man was removed from the train by a C S X railroad worker that same day in Taft. In addition to the search for this suspect investigators are still seeking a motive. Informa­ tion can be reported to 433-TIPS, of 1-800-423TtP S . You m ay be eligible for a reward up to • 1.000. Information may be given in confidence. This it • groat opportunity for you to enjoy the ewne great reeulti as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be S100 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 A yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either ba mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the 8enford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as Dosaibia. 8. Classified Managements deolslon on copy acceptability will — * �PWlWuiiWWyHfl fM im sa m M • A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 7, 1991 Sanford Herald (U IN « 1 M I 300 N. FRENCH A V E ., SANFORD, FLA . 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831*9993 Ways* D. Cvyto, FvMUker Ranald W. Hast#, Ixaartfvt Edttsr I^UB UVTwCWr WlIPRnra^|^u41a M v irn tll^ SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths...................................... $19.50 8 Months...................................... $39.00 1 Year .......................................... $78.00 nLuidlm boh L ®®wpb Mut — in * * w n m n u awuuRtl pim p vrifly nP I 1H|A EDITORIALS Keeping promises It’s nice when a politician keeps a cami mpalgn promise, Gives you a warm reeling Inside. Fete WUaon, who claimed In his campaign he would be th e s ta te 's "en v iro n m en tal advocate" If elected governor, says he will ask the state Board of Forestry to reject plans for logging the Headwaters Forest In Northern California, the largest ancient redwood forest in private hands. In doing so. Wilson establishes himself from the beginning as a protector of the state's few remaining virgin redwoods, a top environ­ mental priority In California. Wilson will have no direct authority over the Forestry Board, which Is scheduled to decide the late of the Headwaters Forest on Wednesday. All the members were appointed by outgoing Gov. Deukmejlan. However, the will of the new governor should count heavily, as his views represent the will of the majority that elected him In November. The governor-elect's earty stance In defense of ancient redwoods Is a sign that he Is likely to appoint members to the state Board of Forestry who are more conservatiotpmlnded than In the past. Three seats on the board become vacant about a week after the Headwaters Forest decision. By the end of his first term In office, WUaon will have named his appointees to all nine seats. The Headwaters Forest, a 3,000-acre tract In Humboldt County with redwoods dating back 1,000 years, has been under pressure since Mexxam Group Inc., a Houston holding company, bought out its owner. Pacific Lumber. In a leveraged acquisition funded In party by Junk bonds In IM S. The buyout was arranged by Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., the home of convicted Junk-bond king Michael Milken. Maxsam’s intereet In Pacific Lumber was said to. stem from the lumber ooritpdny's hags' holding, afhedwood forests. Since the buyout Pacific Lumber has been criticised for scceleratlng the clear-cutting of Its redwoods. Pacific Lumber has asked the Forestry board for approval to dear-cut 564 scree of the Headwaters Foreet Californians should decide the future of our state’s last ancient redwoods, not a company from Texas that apparently only sees a dollar value In the grandeur of these mighty trees. China’s ill trade wind Since i960, China has eqjoyed "moat favored nation" trade status with the United States. This has enabled tn s rt>iw— to export goods to this country without onerous ■During the last decade, China has profited handsomely from Its MFN status, transform­ ing a 92.7 billion deficit with the United States In 1960 Into an 611 billion surplus In 1990. And, with a projected surplus of 915 blllin next year, China will be second only to Japan In the else of lta surplus with the United States. The Increased trade with China would be palatable If It were reciprocal or baaed on tree-market principles But the trade gap Is not the result of Chinese enterprise or marketing ingenuity. Rather. It Is the product ofadeU beratei™ ^ exports thrm from the United States and other countries. The American textile market has been the primary target of the Chinese. (Unit 1980, China has increased textile exports to the United States by more than 600 percent, from 325 million square yards to 2 billion. The United States has Imposed protec­ tionist textile quotas of its own to ofbet dumping by other nations. But China has been able to circumvent these limits by shipping Its goods through third countries such as Indonesia, Singapore, Macao and the Philippines. American trade officials have warned Chinese authorities that they may face repercussions If they do not curb these one-sided trade practices. But Bering has stubbornly refuted to respond to these warnings. Even more China appears to be retreating from Its of marketoriented reform, which helped to triple the real Incomes of average workers over the last decade. In favor of a return to the foiled centralised planning of the past. Evidence of this was contained In a recent statement by Chinese Prime Minister LI Feng. He asserted that the primary goals of China a trade policy are to expand exporta while at tiie same time limiting Imports to only the most basic and necessary goods. His frank admission made U quite d ear that China does not embrace the principles of International free trade. TOM TIEDE American’s pride is Pershing Hall W A S H IN G TO N — Louis Richm ond might charitably be called obsessive. He Is more accurately an All-Am erican pest. He Is the kind of fellow who grabs hold of a social Injustice, or a perceived social Injustice, and then Insists, over and over and over, that someone In authority sim ply must do something about It. Th e Issue In this case la a small piece of U.S. srty In the heart of Paris. Th e Jo hn J . building Is a congresslonally set-aside haven for Am erican veterans in France. Some years ago, Richmond found that the building was being misused by private Interests, and he set about to get the situation corrected. Alas, he was given scant attention. His com plaint was rejected by both the U .S . government and the media. Th e building la a long way ofT, after all, and ft seemed an inco n sid erab le m a tte r, In a n y case. Yet Richmond Insisted on being heard — on his right to petition, for crying out loud. And he became. In the process, a pest. Now It turns out he's been correct about the Injustk luatice. And ft also turns out that federal officialIs have decided to listen. The Department of Veterans Affairs has confirmed that Pershing Hall had Indeed been misused — ft apparently had been the acene of prostitution, for one thing. And the agency has promised to take remedial ceded to the United States for the use of action. So. Lou Richmond . veterans. Richmond says the place operated smoothly at Is at last being vtnd lcate d . C iv ic first. Then, as the years went by. new managers m inded exccssives, took over and Pershing Hall changed dram at­ take note. He Is a ically. Richmond says the managers turned the something of a crank building into a decidedly private business, which and a crosspatch, he was contrary to U.S. Intent, and the veterans talks too m uch and were more or less shunted amide. Richmond complained to the managers. When he has no sham e (" t h is la a w orse he was Ignored, he resolved to tell the world. He t h i n g t h a n began knocking on doors and m aking his case Watergate7'). But the on both sides of the Atlantic. He said the story of his long bat­ managers had placed slot machines in the Hall, tle against private that bimbos flourished on the side, and the greed and public In­ building's furnishings were being looted. The ■Richmond In­ difference Is a genu­ result was that ordinary veterans were no longer sisted on beine democratic gem. welcome. Ing heard* on H is a to ry began Richmond said that Paris Post No. 1 had been hl$ right to after W orid W ar If. corrupted, the rooms tn the Hall were being petition, tor Richmond had been rented to outside concerns, the restaurant was crying out a combat soldier in converted into an expensive nightspot, and. tn loud.J the European T h e ­ general, the managers wanted to make Pershing ater. and he stayed tn Hall "a private club of their ow n." Paris to open a . Th e managers struck back by attacking sporting goods shop. He also Joined the Am eri­ Richmond. Th e y said he was damaging Pershing can Legion's Paris Post No. 1, w hich was Hall and the good name of the American Legion. quartered In Pershing Hall. Th e five-story Then they arranged to have his membership structure near the Champa Elyseem had been revoked — "In a kangaroo court." JA C K ANDERSON Pension plans lose in bad investments R O B E R T WAGMAN 102nd Congress: Same faces will be facing same problems W A S H IN G TO N — Th e new ly convened 102nd Congress Is only a little different from the 101st that'adjourned In confusion In late October. In the November elections, the Democrats padded their already safe majorities tn both the House and Senate. In the House, the Democrats now enjoy a formidable 267-167 edge, as compared to 258-176 In the last Congress. Th is new m ajority la sufficient to preclude any real, possibility of conservative Democrats joining w ith Republicans to cause the Democratic leadership In the House am pler problem. In the Senate, where the OO P had hoped to make gains, Democrats nicked up one seat — Inrraaalng their m ajority from 55-45 to 56-44. W hile comfortable, the Democratic edge on Capftol H ill la still not enough to override presidential vetoes automatically. So the Dem­ ocrats m ust still try to negotiate w ith the White House. Th e 102nd Congress features the first Socialist — Bernard Bandera of Vermont — to serve in 60 ye a n . He wanted to be Included in the Democratic Caucus, but the answer was no. W ith 43 freshm en (25 Dem ocrats. 18 Republicans) taking the oath of office for the drat time, the House la about 10 percent changed — around the average. In November, voters elected a record number of women and blacks to the House. But all m inorities continue to be underrepresented in term s of their overall percentage of the A record 29 women belong to the 102nd Congress, four mare than served In the 101st. However, this represents only 6.7 percent of the seats, while women make up a m ajority of the electorate. In the Senate two women serve — Nancy Kassehaitm. R-Kan.. and Barbara Mlkulakl. D-ftld. Th is represents only 2 percent of the seats. Moreover, women have made little headway tn attaining leadership roles In either the House o r Senate. Neither party elected a woman to any of their leadership positions, and no woman w ill chair a committee, or a really significant subcommittee for that mat­ ter. Few women even hold seats on the really Im portant House com m ittees (l.e .. Rules. Appropriations. Energy A Commerce). In percentage term s, blacks are faring ■lightly belter. Th e 102nd Congress haa 26 blacks serving in the House. Including the first black Republican since the 1930s — Rep. Gary Franks. R-Conn. While they hold 6 percent of House seats, blacks make up about 12 percent of the population. In ­ te re s tin g ly , th re e freshman Democrats are black w om an, meaning that for the first time since 1970 four black wom en a re m e m b e r s o f Congress. T h e r e a re no blacks serving In the S e n a te ; none haa sin ce S e n . Ed Brooke, R-Mase., lost his scat In 1978. B l a c k s In the House, though C Th$ Demo­ s lig h t ly m ore crats must numerous than be­ still try to ne­ fore, a ctu a lly w ill gotiate with lose some power in th$ Whitt the 102nd Congress. Houta. J Augustus Haw kins, D * Fla., chairman of the education and labor committee, haa retired: and Rep. Ju lia n Dixon rotates out of his chairmanship of the committee on standards and ethics. Hispanic* hold 12 House seats (none In the Senate). Th is la the same num ber aa In the 101st Congress. There la one fewer Asian and Pacific Islander In the House — seven as compared to eight In the 101st Congress. J im Nussle. R-Iowa, at age 30, la the youngest member of Congress. But he Is the exception. Th e 102nd Conjprese shows no sign of any youth m ovem ent In fact. It is the grayest tn 20 years w ith the overall average age of all members at 62.8 years (55.6. Senate; 62.1, House). As has long been the case, the law remains the profession most represented tn Congress. Slxty-one senators (a clear m ajority) are lawyers as are IBS members of the House. But this la actually three fewer than tn the 101st Congress. Th e next most represented pro­ fession in Congress Is business and hanking — 157 House members and 31 senators. Sixtyfive members (61 House) Uat their pr ofeastons aa "public service" — meaning they have ■pent their adult lives' In appointed positions or elective office. In addition there are 35 Journalists. 28 farmers, live doctors, four former pro athletes, three members of the clergy and two former actors among the miscellaneous profess Inna represented In the 102nd Congress. Finally, the Capitol’s switchboard operators are breathing a sigh of relief. W A S H IN G TO N - Zoe Roberta worked as a checker for the Harm on's grocery store chain tn Utah for some nine years. During most of that time she did aa m any of the other 900 Harm on's employees did — socked away at least 2 percent of her salary In a profit ■baring pension plan set up by the company. Harm on's aide of the deal was to match the 2 percent contribu­ tions and Invest the money wisely so ft could be paid out for retirement benefits. When Roberta de­ cided to quit her Job in 1988, she was convinced that nine ye a n of savings had accumulated Into a pretty healthy nest egg for her. But she was wrong. R oberts tried to collect h e r m oney £ Roberts tried and aaya she was to collect her riven the runaround. money end Eventually she found eeye the wee out w hy. The given the pension p t»« had lost runaround. J m illions of dollars. Now Roberts and seven other Harm on's employees are taking the only route available to them to bring the pension plan trustees to account for what the eight employees say waa their personal loaa of 9250.000. Th e y are suing. The federal government w on't solve their problem, even though the Labor Department investigated after the fact and found out that the fond managers had made m illions of dollars tn loans to a H arm on's fam ily business. A nd because the Labor Department haa only 300 regulators to police nearly 900,000 pension plans around the country, the looses In the Hannon's pension fund were not even noticed until ft was too late. W hat happened to Zoe Roberta could happen to anyone putting money into a private pension plan and trusting that the money w ill be well taken care of. Employee benefit plana make up one-third of America's investment capital — 92 trillion — and no one is m inding the store. When Harm on’s employees complained to the La bo r Departm ent, governm ent In ­ vestigators went to Utah and found that the pension plan waa losing money — nearly 92 m illion in 1967 alone, according to an audit. The Labor Investigators found that the trustees of the plan were loaning money to a Hannon fam ily business, according to a complaint filed by the Labor Department against the plan trustees. According to the complaint, the business, Midwest Realty and Investment Co., put some of the money into high-risk real estate deals, oil and even rare gems. The plan trustees said they were victim s of a alow market and bad investment advice, but claim they did nothing wrong. A lawyer for one of the trustees told us that all of the employees "have been treated fairly," The lawsuit la awaiting trial in Utah. ---------------------------------------------p u t------------------------In the pension fund. The company complied But many employees still expect they won't get back half of what they put In over the yean. Robert's lawyer. Susan Dalllmore. told our associate Dean Boyd that the l ^b o r Department's action waa a "slap on the w ris t” But a source who worked on the settlement said the department had little choice. "The re wasn't a deep enough pocket for everyone to come out whole." There are hundreds of cases like this one. Given the mUd penalties, ft Is easy to sec why. In most cases, trustees who mismanage a plan are ordered to put some money back In. And sometimes a trustee Is removed. Karen Ferguson, who heads the Pension Rights Center In Washington, says that the Hannon's employees got more than mast. They were "lu cky that the Labor Department even checked ft out at a ll." I / �y V V BHBHHH 8snford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 7. 1W1 - ■* B ill------------------ County ■ 1A county commissioner In a de­ cade. Th e quiet-spoken Larry Furlong noaed ahead or 12-year ve te ra n S a n d ra Q te n n and quickly became a strong voice on the commission for controlled growth and the need to pace dew development with school con­ struction. And 1990, Christm as Eve to be exact, saw the signing or a contract by Clearw ater C ity Manager Ron Rabun to become the county's new manager. If c o m m is s io n e rs a c c e p t th e agreem ent their decision w ill end a nearly 14-month embar­ rassing vacancy In that position caused by an Oct. 34. 1969 county management shakeup that has cost nearly 9300.000. Sem inole C o un ty residents saw the largest property tax Increase In Iff years on their tax blits in November as a result of lower state revenues and grants and Increased expenses. Am ong the Increased costs were salaries for the Jail and libraries that were either not fully staffed before or paid w ith one-tim e revenues. Additional staff and studies were needed for the state-required comprehen­ sive plan process, adding to the costs. A n additional drainage maintenance crew was needed so the county can meet state and regional stormwater regulations. But the county was able to Improve some services in the 9323.7 m illion budget. Spending for children's programs was In­ creased by 91 15.000. Eight new deputies w ill be hired to provide licker responses to crimes In e crowded sections of the county. Additional firefighters w ill be hired during the next three years to Increase the num ber of fire engine crews from two to three. But the budget foreshadowed m ore problem s to com e. A downturn In construction and an inequity between the cost to perm it and Inspect contruction versus the fees paid led to a nearly 9800.000 shortfall In building fees. Commissioners raised devel­ opm ent review fees In Sep­ tem ber and eliminated seven vacant positions to balance budget ledgers, but the fix didn’t | take hold. When building fee revenues continued to slide to 30 l percent below projections. 10 *employees were laid ofT In De; cember. S iy o h' ; •w ’•.Ic-w Mg*^**; s* y .' " ’ C an tiaaad from Page IA In November, county planners said the state’s growth m an­ agement requirem ents would cost the county nearly 9190 m illion more than it has during the next five years. Th e largest shortfall came for roads. Th e county w ill need to com m it to 9106 m illion In road construc­ tion projects during the next five years to provide for all the drivers that w ill be here by then. Th e shortfall, which local state la w m a k e rs said c a n n o t be avoided, w ill have to be financed w ith additltlonal property taxes, possibly a m onthly fee to pay for drainage and If voters approve, an additional penny gasoline tax and a penny sales tax. But all county events were not quite so gloomy In 1990. Voters, for the first time since 1978, went to the polls to elect a Democrat to the Board of Sem i­ nole County Commissioners. Po­ litical newcomer Larry Furlong staged a m ajor political upset over 12-year com m ission in ­ cumbent Sandra Glenn to bring the first Democratic voice heard on the GOP-heid commission since 1980 when Bob French lost to R e pu blica n B arb ara Christensen. Political observers credited Furlong’s call for common sense In m a tu rin g residential growth and protection of the environ­ m ent. Voters seemed to say Glenn's ca m pa lfi contributions, which were peppered w ith large d o n a tio n s from d eve lo p ers, seemed to belie her statements she was a good controller of development without Ues to the development com m unity. Since Furlong's seating In No­ vember. he has called lor new fees on construction to help pay for new library books, parks facilities and other areas, but fellow commissioners have ob­ jected to all of the proposals except a library fee. Th e y are s c h e d u le d to d is c u s s th a t Tuesday. C o m m issio n e rs w ere also handed a Christm as present of sorts w ith the acceptance of contract terms by Ckrw ater's Ron R abun to B ecom e the county's next manager. Com ­ m issioners w ill consider the proposal Tuesday. Commissioners have sought a new manager rtnee Oct. 1969 when former county manager Ken Hooper resigned at the encouragement of G ien n r Glenn has s|d^d w lfh ,flfslrtenn b o o -. mlssionera Jennifer Kelley and Pat W arren who promised a "house cle an ing " of cou n ty management to voters In 1988. Glenn even planned the resigna­ tion, contacting former county adm inistrator Roger Nclawender to offer him the Job before she confronted Hooper. But the shake-up that followed Hooper's resignation and the prtcetag for change m ay have contributed to Glenn's loss to Furlong In November. Hooper's resignation contract, approved by Glenn, called for a year's salary. 983,000, in severance pay. Following his resignation, deputy managers Jim Bible and Montye Beamer resigned, each receiving925,000 in severance. Commissioners subsequently h ire d N elaw ender to assist County Attorney Bob McMillan In r u n n i n g t h e c o u n t y . N elsw ender was paid about 9140,000 from December 1989 th ro u g h N o v e m b e r 1 9 9 0 , bringing the total severance and consultant cost of the shakeup to 9273.000. W hen combined w ith the 917.500 paid to a search firm hired to help locate a new manager, the total cost of the vacancy came to 9290.500. S e m in o le C o u n ty v o te rs showed they were w illing to pay ■lightly higher property taxes for a 920 m illion uma preserv ation program , but were unw illing to pay an additional penny sales tax for a year to pay for a Jail expansion, new aherllTa ad­ m inistration building and other improvements at city police sta­ tions. Th e land purchase referendum waa supported by the League of W om en V oters. T h e Nature Conservancy, the Audubon So­ ciety and the Sierra C lub aa the last chance to purchase and preserve forever some of the county's last rem aining natural resources. Th e lands targeted in the proposal prim arily Ue near or adjacent to the SL Johns, Econlockhatchee and W eklva Rivera. Com m issioners appointed a committee comprised of natu­ ralists and biologists w hich w ill review prospective purchases and make recommendations to them. Voters soundly defeated the to p p e r Kenny* m any Deueve because the ailing Sheriff Jo h n Folk eras to promote the .... _____ r f 1- “t i y i ’-jCT]'] s fa w m rlS b f: ROT AUD U BO N R o y A n d e rs o n , 8 5 . 1833 H aw kins A ve ., Sanford, died yesterday at the Deltona Health Care Center in Deltona. Bom Ju n e 1, 1905 In Lake C ity, he moved to Sanford from there In 1925. He was a farm laborer and a m ember of the Macaedonla Missionary ‘Baptist Church of Sanford. He la survived by his sisters Ruby Molden and Lucile A n ­ derson of Sanfordt and his bro th ers A lv in A nderson of Sanford and Zormie Anderson of Ooouse, Fla. A rra n g e m e n ts b y S u n rise Funeral Home of Sanford. r* n * A .A T u n s sB . Peter A . Atutls S r.. 71, 218 Cannon W ay. Casselberry, died Friday. Bom In LUUe Falla, N .Y., he moved to Casselberry from there In 1979. He was a retired truck driver and a Catholic. He was an A rm y veteran of W orld W ar II and a member of the Am erican Legion. He is survived by his sons Bill of Fern Park. Peter J r . of LIUle F a lls a n d Bob V anasse of Georgetown, Ky.s his brother Francis of Little Falls: hts sister Mary K ru U of Utica, N .Y .. and two grandchildren. A rra n g e m e n ts b y O a rde n Chapel Home for Funerals. M arvin L . Collins, 77. San Sebastian Court East. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at O r­ lando Regional Medical Center. Born Aug. 29, 1931 In Tarpon Springs, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami In 1970. He was a m achinist lor Florida Power and Light. He was a member of the Church of Christ. He la survived by his wife Lela; his daughters Barbara Sallnetro of Astor and Sharon Chambers of Altamonte Springs; his sons Joe Hobbs of Maitland and Bob Reese of Dayton. Ohio: his sister Josephine Jones of Aubum dale; 13 gandchildren and 11 great­ grandchildren. A rrangem ents by B ald w in Fairchild Funeral Home of Alla- A R D IIV y . ALEXANDER Andrew Alexander Howard. Infant. 201 S. Scott Ave.. San­ ford. died Friday at home. Born Aug. 12. 1090 in Longwood. he lived In Seminole County. He is survived by his parents iBfSm rf Robert M. and Susan* A . of Sanford; paternal grandfather Robert M. of Altamonte Springs; pate rn al gra nd m o th e r A lice Z ie gle r of A tlanta; m aternal grandparents Gerard and Gladys Duff of Pembroke Pines; brothers R. Maxwell and Jospeh O . both of Sanford; sisters Elisabeth A . and Melissa J . both of Sanford. Arrangem ents by Gram kow Funeral Home of Sanford. MARC J . JACKSON . Marc J . Jackson. 34. 849 S. W y m o re R o a d , A lta m o n te Springs, died Friday. Barn In New Rochelle. N .Y.. he moved to Central Florida from Key West In 1988. He was a fashion designer a n d a m e m b e r of C a v a lry Assembly in W inter Park. Survivors include his psrcnta Eddie and Gina of Altamonte Springs: his m aternal grand­ m other Cecellna EUls of A lta­ m onte Springs; his paternal grandmother of New Rochelle; his brothers Arm ando of Lan­ caster, Calif., Eduardo of Atlanta and Tim o th y of Philadelphia, a n d h is s l a t e r M a r l a o f Philadelphia. C o x -P a r k e r C a re y H a n d Funeral Home of W inter Park in charge of the arrangements. Jam es Albin Johnson, 42. 207 Key West Court. Casselberry, d ie d F r i d a y . B o r n In Hopkinsville. Ky., he moved to Casslebcrry from Owensboro. K y. In 1975. He was a Navy veteran of the Vietnam w ar and a Baptist. He was a member of the Paralysed Am erican Veter­ ans of Am erica. He Is survived by his daughter Katgt Sue Parsons of Dawson S p r in g s , K y .; h is m o th e r Kathleen of Casselberry and his brother Michael of Cincinnati. A rra n g e m e n ts b y Beacon Crem ation Service of Central Florida In Orlando. Home of Altamonte Springs In charge of arrangements. Martha 8 . Leinhart, 84, of 432 Lafayette Court, Oviedo, died Saturday at W inter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bam Dec. 2 5,1 9 0 6 In Macon, G a ., she moved to Oviedo from there In 1933. She w as a hom em aker a nd a m em ber of the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo. She la survived b y her daugh­ ters A nn L . A b e l of Oviedo and Maxine L . Latim er of Tam pa and seven grandchildren and 11 great grandchlltken. B a td w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home of Ooldcnrod Is In charge of the arrangements. Hayward Poole, 78, 114 Pine Needle Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital Altam onte. Bora Sept. 19. 1924 In Newfoundland. Canada, he moved to Altam onte Springs from Waterford. Conn In 1988. He was a superintendent for General Dynam ics and a Meth­ odist. He was a member of the Masonic and Efcs Lodge In New London. CN and the Sphinx T e m p le S h r in e L o d g e In Hartford, CN . Survivors include wife Hasel: daughter Sandra M. H ay of Altamonte Springs and his sister Lina Placard of Newfoundland. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s Is In charge of the arrangements. PANIILS, CUZAMTH ^ t s n t A 's v t a s r j i « 6il Jes. i w*l Se leta lehSw. Ja*. I* et l p.m. m mm s e w -------------r SsatM owns m taatart srn ita aw. lk|ta JIS R S Camaiary tai all ' taar.w iu.il c u n Fwarat SarWcaa ta WMls Oaaa tear. v. Jast. ata Sa Sata w tatwSav. im. ttafti Andrew J . Kovatch. 83. 1357 am at Mt Zlan MMananr Baa** CSarcS Landry Circle. Longwood. died In la S rt mm Ma Bw. trank William* aHUiaams Vta*m* mil Sa Sam a la f e-m. Saturday at Florida Hospital r * aljryyaan Altamonte. Bom on A p ril 24. 1907 in Haxeltan, Pa., he moved e ia ta rts a a w a lrra v m ta to Longwood from Fort Myers In L IlN M A IS T.M A N TH A t. Martha % LaMSart. H 1989. lie was a retired exxm UtarSar will Sa pediler for Gear Com pany of r at IS ;* a m . at Bm Fir* Am erica. He was a Catholic. Survivors Indude his wife Olhe E . of Longwood; bis daughter I M i .i l Carole Imca of Wlter Springs and FMrcMtf f hts sister Elizabeth Ptnkoxie of Northikld, Ohio. B a ld w in F a irch ild Fu n eral recycling program we've had In place for over a year, 1knew we had a problem. I don't want to see us gtve them another red cent Th e y made a com m itm ent, they have a re­ sponsibility," he said. W ithin the scope of sendees In the original contract. Henlgar A Ray agreed to provide the follow­ ing w ork necesmry to meet Rule 9 J-5 o fth e Admlsnatratlve Code: data collection and analysis, citizen participation, develop­ ment of goals, objections and policies, preparation ol draft Issue of payment but said she plans and hearings, public pres­ had not reached anyone from entation, and final draft for the city w ith whom she could r t iw -t f the matter. She declined subm ission to DCA. M a yo r R a n d y M o rris said fUrther com m ent reams of data had to be cor­ Th e favored course of action rected after being submitted to discussed by Julian is to pay the the city by H e n lm rA Ray. engineering firm under protest " I concur tra t not another ana then try to retrieve the penny should be given them. m oney legally. Th e commission Is unsatisfied C om m issioners decided to w ith the consultants," he said. W hen reached for comment. w ait for all options available to Basely said the was aware the them through Ju lia n and staff commission had discussed the Input. Reapportion • iFags 1A state House m em ber w ill represent about 106,000 people and each atate Senator w ill represent shout 325,000 people. Grlndle said Seminole County could be sp lit between two co ngressional d is tric ts th a t wocrid both Include portions of other counties as a result of the population growth. < During the 1980a, Seminole County grew from 179.752 peo­ ple to an estimated 285,213 people, according to prelim inary Census results. A t a growth of 105,461, a new state repre­ sentative m ay not be likely, Grlndle said. Despite It's relatively small site geographically, Seminole County Is split Into a Jigsaw puzzle of atate representatives and senators. Th e county Is currently represented by four House m em bers, three state senators and one congressman. Grlndle suggests consolidating m uch of the county Into one Senate district encompassing all of the co u n ty east of U . 8 . Highway 17-92 and extending In to s o u th w e s te rn V o lu a la County, Including DeBary, O r­ ange C ity and Deltona. Grlndle ■aid he would recommend leav­ ing Senate District 11 in west Seminole County Intact. W ith one senator representing moat of the county, Seminole County would have a stronger voice In Tallahassee. G rin die said. G rln d le la considering running for a Senate seat In 1992. He has served In the House since 1982, when his District 35 was crested. Grlndle said he plans to sup­ port rentention of four House d is t ric t s re p re s e n tin g th e co u n ty, but suggests recon­ figuring at least two of the districts to a more north-south orientation. "Th e re la a difference between the north and south," Grlndle sold. "T h e employment, demo­ graphics and other aspects are different. If a representative didn't have to w orry about the south part of the county, they would be able to concentrate on the needs of Sanford, such aa economic developm ent" Currently, Grlndle to the only local representative who's dis­ trict to fully contained In the county. District 35 to a atrip of the county that extends from the e x tre m e s o u th w e s t c o rn e r northeast along a strip generally bordered by Interstate 4 and County Road 427 and Country C lub Road to and Including moat of Sanford. Frknk Stone, R-Oviedo, repre­ sents the largest land area of the county, generally moat of the county east of Grindle's district and U.S. Highway 17-92. Stone's District 34 also includes a small portion of Orange County and s la rg e r p o rtio n o f B re v a rd Couqty. District 36, represented by Bob Starks. R-Maltland, contains the smallest House legislative sec­ tion of the county. It to bordered by Red Bug Lake Road and County Rosa 425. District 36 Is prim arily contained in central Orange County. District 27. represented by Stan Bain ter of Eustto, repre­ sents the county west of In ­ t e r s t a t e 4 d o w n to t h e S w e e tw a te r a re a In u n in ­ corporated Longwood. Balnter's district also takes In portions of La k e , M a rio n , P u tn a m and Volusia Counties. Senate d is tric ts s p lit the c o u n t y th re e w a y e . D ic k Langley's District 11 Includes m uch of the county west of U.S. Highw ay 17-92 and north of , State Road 436, Including Lake M ary but excluding most of Sanford, Langley's district also In c lu d e s p o rtio n s of La k e , M orion, Sum ter and Volusia Counties. Jennings' District 15 includes the sections of the county lying south and west of State Road 436. Th e m ajority of her district to contained tn Orange County. District 17. represented by Sen. W .W . " B u d " G a rd n e r. D T itu s v ille , Includes the re ­ m ainder of the county, including Sanford, not covered In Districts 1 5 o rl7 . Congressional District 5, rep­ resented by BUI M cCollum , RW lnter Park, includes all of Seminole County and portions of Orange and Lake Counties. Congress 1A Th e problem has been m odsm h is t o r y is lit t le g u id e as law m akers grope for V con­ sensus. not orgy on what U A policy should be In the lobyrlntluan Middle East, but on what their own role should be. Experience has come mostly a t th e e x t r e m e s o f t h e w a r-a n d -p e a ce q u e stio n . In W orld W ar ft, K a rt Harbor left little dissent on the decision to declare war. More recently, U.S. toil to deal with It, could well In v a s io n s o f O re n s d a a n d define the congressional role in P a n a m a , .w ere c a rrie d , o u t ■future m ilitary crises. And It has without Congress being asked, m <1>riot escaped the Institution's s? . . ixMto.i •>Dsm ocraaM loaders, that their B u t u n lik e O rensda* a n d in (performance w ill have lasting Panama, the Poston G u lf crisis political consequences, sa weU. Democrats fear that If they shy Involves more than 400,000 U .S . troops a nd m ore tha n five awray from the use of force, they months of very public planning, could be tagged aa the party of posturing ana apkxnacy. It to "peace at any price." the phrase not something that can be Ig­ ____I by Theodore Roosevelt in a 1917 flat of “ things that wUl nored. How lawmakers deal w ith It, or destroy Am erica." Baker m ust realize that "one nation state does not trample and wipe out another nation atate." S ta n d in g o u ts id e C a rlto n Oardens, hto official residence. H urd said hto two-hour meeting w ith Baker confirmed that "w e ore very close." In fact. H urd m id, Britain and the United States held "Identical p o sitio n s” on dem a n din g a w ithdraw al of Iraq's 800.000 troops from Kuwait by Ja n . 15. Baker said If Iraq did not withdraw by the deadline, which Lineup and Corporations subc Health Care - Health Standards subcom m ittee! ReapporUonm cnt • Seante subcommittee; Regula­ tory Reform • Business Regula­ tion subcommittee; Rules and C a le n d e r; T ra n s p o rta tio n • Transportation aubcommUtec; A d vis o ry C o m m ittee on In ­ tergovernmental Relations. • Frank Stone. R-Oviedo: Fi­ nance and Taxation • General G o ve rn m e n t su b co m m itte e ; Public Schools • Finance and Programs subcommittee; Regu­ lated Industries • Pari-mutuels subcommittee; Veterans and M il­ ita ry Affolra and Em ergency Preparedness. •Stan Bain ter. R-EusUs: F i­ nance and Taxation • General Government subcommittee; In ­ surance •Property and Casualty Insurance; Natural Resources • Natural Resources Management Services subcommittee; Regu­ lated Industries • Alcoholic Bev­ erages and Tobacco subcom­ mittee. •Bob Starks. R-Malttohd; Cor­ rections • Prison Construction and Operations subcommittee; Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices • Health. Aging and Re­ utotory Reform •Business Regu­ lation subcom m ittee; Tourism . Hospitality and Economic De­ velopment • Tourism and C u l­ tural Affairs subcommittee. set by the U .N . Security Council In November, "they w ill be. In all probability, forced o u t." Baker on Sunday ruled out a move by France for a Mideast peace conference In exchange for Iraqi w ithdraw al He flew here from Washington Sunday night fix' an eight-day trip to Europe and the Middle E a st “ We And It Impossible to sign on to It." he said of the French proposal. Baker also waa to meet today w ith Manfred Woerner. the sec­ re ta ry-g e n e ra l o f the N o rth Atlantic Tre aty Ogantoatlon; and w ith Foreign Ministers Francisco Fernandes Ordonez of Spain, Gianni De Michelle of Italy and Jacques Poos of Luxem bourg. Fre n ch President Fra ncois Mitterrand, w ith strong support fro m G e rm a n y a n d I t a ly , persuaded the 12-nation European Com m unity tost week to open a dialogue with Iraq. Mitterrand declared himself to he "a loyal friend of the United States," but he also said he waa not "tn the position of a sec­ ond-class soldier who m ust obey hto com m anding general." Th e French proposal to a step toward meeting Iraq's demand to Ue consideration of Ms fivem onth of Kuw ait to holding an International confer­ ence on the Palestinians' quest for s slate carved out of Israeli territory. Iraqi Foreign Minister Ta riq A ziz said last week that he w ould take up the Issue of "Justice and fairness" for the Palestinians with Baker when t h e y m e e t In G e n e v a on Wednesday. Baker, in an airborne news conference, again ruled out ne­ gotiations w ith Azto. "The re to really nothing to negotiate," he said. "Th e re are *PTTVr th in g * |n m f n m m i V s l . ** Th e secretary referred to a letter President Bush sent with him for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. It reiterated that force m ay be used to evict the 600.000 Iraqi troops unless tbs pullout deadline to met. Baker declined to speculate on the outcome of hto meeting with A ziz. M ealor first on the scene. Mealor said same items cur­ rently under consideration by the council include the forma­ tion of an insurance committee for the possibility of pooling resources to contract out Insur­ ance costs for g o ve rn m e n t em ployees. A n o th e r avenue toward saving tax dollars, ac­ cording to Mealor. Includes offer­ ing cities the opportunity to share bids on contracts. "W hen Altamonte Springs bid for m otorcycles. Casselberry purchased motorcykes for the same price by piggybacking on that b id ," Mealor aald. Mealor said he to "p u llin g together a legislative package to address concerns" which w ill be discussed at the next meeting to be held Feb. S at 7 p.m . at Longwood Ctty Hall. 175 Warren Ave. Th e public to invited. Protesters— 1A against the Vietnam W ar. told the standing-room-only au­ dience at St. Mary's. A t the federal building, the marchers were addressed by Jeff Patterson, a former Marine from Hollister. He w s recently dis­ charged after applying for con­ scientious objector status. " I thought I was alone, but I'm glad 1 finally stood u p ." Pat­ terson said. He urged the pro­ testers to tell friends and rela­ tives in the If you refuse to go. I w ill support yo u ." About 1,000 people gathered Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church In Atlanta to urge i Instead of war. Orga­ nizers of the C h ristia n s for Alternatives tn the Persian G u lf said they collected 500 letters to the president. S y lv ia K e lly, whose s e rv­ iceman son to In Saudi Arabia, called on all churches to "le t the bells ring out until the beginning of the end of all wwra." T h e In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l prayer service ended w ith a candlelight march to a W orld W ar 1 m em orial at Pershing Point three blocks away. mm �0‘ i — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florid* — Monday, January 7, 1991 Iraq: Day alqht and We are divided about war ■ v s e o T T a to c a n m a v Associated Press Writer The coffee chatter at a Denny's In Dallas touches on local politics and sports. Icy weather and wintertime blues, and u l­ tim ately to the situation In the Persian Oulf. "N ext to sex. we talk about It more than anyth in g." said Joe Gordon, who was arguing w ith co-workers over whether the United States should get Into a war with Iraq. At M artin's Food & Drink In Boston. Bob Dl Leo thought President Bush should order an attack. But at Johnson's Cafe In Estes Park. Colo., waitress Sunny W elbllnger said she thinks Bush has to get permission from Congress, and Congress should say no. Across the country, at lunch counters, coffee shops and gas stations. Americans Interviewed by Associated Press reporters Friday said they were apprehensive about the Persian G ulf situation. The y said they were studying It closely and discussing It w ith friends, but they were also divided over what action the nation should take. "Nobody wants a war. Th e y’re showing our servicemen and women on television. waving and laughing and saying 'H I, Mom. H I. Dad." and In two weeks they could be coming home in body tags. It's crazy." said Ms. Wellbllnger. " I don't think the president should do It all by htmself." she added. "1 think he should consult Congress. I don't think It should be one m an's decision." said Annie Canlpe. 72. who Joins her friends for coffee every Friday at the Dunk 'n Dine In Sandy Springs, Oa. " I have two opinions." said Ray Lester of Dallas, who works for an International Insurance company. " I really don't want to see It break out In a war. But If we're committed, we should move. I feel the country should stand strong and tell him (Saddam Hussein) to get out." Said Bob Kelly, a 49-year-old Vietnam veteran Interviewed at a Brigham 's In Boston: "I think we ought to do It or get out. Right now I think we should do It. We've already committed. We should stay w ith our com m itm ent." Some of those Interviewed said they were following the debate In Washington over whether Bush can act without a declaration of war from Congress. "Congress wants to have It both ways. The y want to say they’re reluctant to go to war but they don’t actually want to vote against going to war because that would seem to undercut American troop* In Saudi Arabia." said David M lrchln. a 33-year-old lawyer, at the Milk Street Cafe In Boston. " I think President Bush should have congressional approval to declare war but It scares me because Congress w ill sit on their duffs and make It long and drawn out." said Estes Park real estate agent Ju d y Nystrom. 55. At the Alpine 66 gas station In the Rocky M ountain va lle y tow n, m echanic B ill Notarlannl, 49. pulled hta head out from underneath a Chevrolet long enough to declare vehemently: "It should be a Joint venture. Bush and Congress — and everybody — should have a say. ... If he (Bush) can get away with It. he'll do It. E D IT O R 'S N O T E • T h is sto ry was compiled by Assoclatsd Press regional reporters George Esper, based In Boston; Christopher 8ulllvan, based In Atlanta; 8cott M cCartney, based In Dallas; and Tad Bartlmus, based In Denver. Geneva talks offering m inim al hope for a peaceful solution ■ y M ARY C U N TN IS Boston Globe II 1> W A SH IN G TO N - ffboth sides stick to their public positions. It Is difficult to see how Secretary of State Jam es A . Baker 3rd's scheduled meeting In Geneva this week with Iraq’s foreign m inister. Ta riq A ziz, w ill avert w ar in the Persian Gulf. Interested parties here and In Europe who welcomed the an­ nouncement are placing their slim hopes for a peaceful resolu­ tion to the G ulf crisis on the m urky gap between the public declarations and private hints of both sides. Privately, both sides have In­ dicated to third parties that there Is flexibility. And although none of the proposals seems capable of bridging the chasm between the m inim um demands of Saddam Hussein. Iraq's presi­ dent. and the m inim um de­ mands of the United States and the international com m unity, those who hope to'resolve this crisis short of w ar still believe there m ay be enough room to maneuver. Whether or not the Oeneva talks offer a chance at peace, the hopes they have raised are strong enough to have earned some Immediate diplomatic dlvldends for the Bush administra­ tion In Its quest to keep the pressure on Iraq to pull out of Kuwait, which it Invaded on Aug. 2. In Washington. Iraq's accep­ tance cooled the heat Bush feels from congressional critics who a r g u e t h a t he Is r u s h i n g headlong Into conflagration be­ fore e x h a u s t in g e v e ry alternative. Baker leaves for Europe Sunday. In Europe, the Initiative scut­ tled a plain championed by the French and Germans to send a European envoy to Baghdad and put Washington firm ly back I charge of diplomatic overtures. Publicly, Id y , the adminlstraUo administration Insists It w ill offer no com* ro m ls e th a t w o u ld a llo w H uaaetn to declare victory If he retreats, and It says that retreat must be completed by Ja n . 15 for Iraq to com ply fully w ith UN Security Council resolutions. Leaving for Cam p David. Md.. Friday. President Bush told re­ porters he hoped the meeting w ould convince Hussein the United States was determined to Implement Security Council res­ olutions. Bush also insisted he would allow no linkage between the G ulf crisis and the ArabIsraeli conflict, as the Iraqis seek. P1 K IR K U K ■ J y OSfWM, ilrb tit For Its part, Iraq p ub licly Insists the meeting w ill let Iraq open serious negotiations with the United States over other regional Issues — particularly the Israell-Palestlnian dispute. The Iraqis say they m ust have a pledge for an International con­ ference to address the question of Israel's occupied territories. Ira q 's obsession w ith the Palestinian Issue Is bom more of Hussein's pragmatic desire to survive than of an altruistic desire to create a Palestinian h o m e la n d , b o th A ra b and Western analysts agree. If Hussein Is convinced he m ust give up all or most of Kuwait, he must emerge from the retreat w ith some prize for the sacrifice his people have been forced to make, Arab dip­ lomats say. Hussein's chances of surviving In Iraq's violent polltl cal arena m ay be substantially improved If he emerges as the Arab leader who resolved the Palestinian Issue by standing up to the West. Both administration officials and analysts agree that Iraq In the upcom ing talks w ill not get an explicit commitment that the United States w ill help convene an Internatio nal conference. However. Baker w ill probably rem ind A ziz that the United States has said It would support such a conference "properly structured, at the appropriate tim e." If It could bring about direct Arab-Israeli negotiations. In meeting* he held recently with Arab diplomats and wit Yugoslavia's foreign m miniate: inister, Saddam H ussein rep o rte d ly ide 2 more killed; death toll 96 IN E A S T E R N S A U D I A R A BIA - Tw o more U.S. m ilita ry personnel have died as a result of traffic accidents In Saudi Arabia, the U .S . Central Command said today. Th e deaths bring to 96 the total num ber of Am eri­ cans who have died In Operation Desert Shield and related activities. hinted that he m ight not Insist on retaining Kuwait, provided he em erged w ith som ething to show for his invasion. Th e outline or Iraq's m inim um demands have been clear for weeks. The y Include guarantees from the United States and the In­ ternational com m unity that the m ultinational force In Saudi Arabia w ill not attack Iraq If It withdraws. Hussein also wants a promise that foreign troops wUI withdraw from Saudi Ara 6ia. He wants continued access to the strategic Islands or Bublyan and Warbah. And he wants a com­ mitment that the international com m unity w ill work to address the Palestinian Issue. American officials Insist that neither Hussein nor any other Iraqi official has ever explicitly promised that Iraq wUI indeed w ithdraw If It receives such guarantees. Vet urges Valentines cam paign • » --------------------------------------- Associated Press Writer JA C K S O N V ILLE — A m ilitary veteran who helped send more than 100.000 Valentines Day greetings to troops In Vietnam has resurrected his "0.1. W ish You'd Be Mv Valentine" campaign for Operation Desert Shield. In 1970, Kart E . Busch had Valentines sent to him in Jacksonville and then shipped them en masse to Vietnam. Th is time, he's hoping school groups, clubs and others m all the Valentines themselves through addresses available for troops In Operation Desert Shield. "Valentine's Day could be the last time the American people would have a chance to say thank you to our armed forces In Saudi Arabia." said Busch, who served 20 years In the Navy, starting In World W ar II. "W e want to show our servicemen and women that America is behind them.” he said. Busch has been behind several projects to help servicemen and veterans from organizing a surprise party for wounded servicem en In Jacksonville Naval Hospital to Operation Santa Claus tn 1968 that sent packages of shaving cream, toothpaste, playing cards and other Items to 27 m ilitary hospitals In South Vietnam. Okinawa and Japan. Busch, former director of the Military Order of the Purple Heart Service Foundation, sold he would like to see such an outpouring of love that every one of the 300.000 to 400.000 men and women serving In Operation Desert Shield receives one of the "G .l. W ish You'd Be My Valentine" cards. He urges that those m aking and sending Valentines enclose a little bit of Information about themselves. Including name, address and gender so the recipients know enough to answer the mall. T o reach A rm y. A ir Force and Marine personnel on the ground In Saudi Arabia, the address Is; G .l. Wish You'd Be My Valentine. Operation Desert Shield. APO New York. N .Y.. 09848-0006. For Navy and Marines aboard ship, the address Is G .l. Wish You'd Be My Valentine. Operation Desert Shield. FPO New York. N .Y.. 008660006. Cards should be no larger than 10 Inches by 10 >nThose sending the Valentines should try to mall them before m id-January to ensure that they reach Saudi Arabia before Feb. 14. Busch sold. S A V A N N A H . Ga. Th e letter was addressed "to any soldier" and sent to Saudi Arabia. So when Sgt. Rory Lomas opened it. he was stunned to find It signed by his 10-yearold daughter. Cetericka. "It's amazing If you think of the odds of him getting his own daughter's letter out of the thousands tha t were sent.” Lomas' wife. Barbara, said Sunday. "M y family couldn't believe It. The y say It was a blessing and was truly meant to be," she said. "It's something that we will be very special to us for a very long tim e." The letter from Cetericka. a fifth-grader at W indsor Forest E le m e n ta ry , w as one of t h o u s a n d s w r it t e n by Chatham C o u n ty children and addressed " t o any soldier." Th e letters were packed w ith chocolate chip brownies called Savannah Squares. Th e y were made by more than 1.000 volunteers and shipped to the 14,000 soldiers sent to Saudi Arabia from F o rt S te w a rt and H u n te r A rm y A ir Field. Lomas. 27, a member of the 84th Transpo rtatio n C o m ­ pany based at Hunter, arrived In Saudi Arabia Oct. 14 and received the letter a Tew weeks later. He mailed It back home as a keepsake. T h e le tte r sa id : "D e a r Soldier. Hey. m y name Is Cetericka Lomas. I am 10 ears old. and I know you're £tot over there. Legal Notices L»gil NotlCGi Ltflil N otlC f Loqil N otlCf CITY O f IN THE CIBCUIT COUNT O fT H E BieHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOBIDA. CASE NO: fMW-CA-14-L JAMES E. ALPOBD and MANY C. ALFOBD, hit wtW, Plaintiff*. eetaM an wham a copy at MM notice M tarved within three month* after the deWef the fleet publlcatlen ef MM nattca must m* their claim* wtM MM Court W ITH IN T H E L A T B B OF TH ESE MONTHS AFTSN THE DATE OF TH E FIBST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OB TH IN TY DAYS AFTSN THE DATE OF SEN VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether cradllar* at the eg*met you and other* In Ma •Mvt mtuim cwn ana you are required M **rve a copy at yaur written deteneaL It any, M ft an SMITH A SIMMONS. F.A.. PMMtttr* attorney. I l l Wh I Adams Street. Sulla .1114. JacfcsanvIlM. Florida January IS. m i . and KM lha original with Ma Clerk of MM Court either batsra service an Plaintiffs ottsmty or Imme-A, - * - i . aem lae e OUWy InDteBTlffJ innvrWTN, I default will ha entered again*) you Mr Ma rellet demand*# In Ma campleInt er petition. WITNESS my hand and teal at MM Court an MM tIM day at December, i m . (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CMrk at Me Circuit Court ■y: Heather Brunner Deputy CMrk PubtMh: Oecemb 17. IL SI. I M S January 7, t DEA-1M LAKI MARY, FLOS IDA NOTICBOf PUBLIC HIAaiNO NOTICE I I H C E IB Y O IV IN by Its Planning and Zoning Basra st Its City St Lsfes Mary, PierMs. Mist told Basra will hsM a Public Hssrlng an Janu­ ary B . m i. at 7 :U p.m.. sr as seen tbarsetter as possible, to consider a request tram Crystal Lake Nursery lor a variance to Section 111, AaaenSIs 1 (1 1 (B )(4 ) prohlbltlm offpremise signs wtttrin the City limits an the toi lowing described PAECEL t: Lot t*. Black U . Crystal Labs Winter Hamas. Plat Beak *. Pages Its-tta. Public Becsrds at Laminate County, Florida. Mara com­ m only described as the northeast earner at Lakavtaw Avenue and Country Club Bead. PAECEL t: Let If. Black M. Crystal Lake Winter Hamas. Plat Beak t. Pages m il* . Public Becsrds at Seminole County, Florida. Mara com­ m only described as lha norths eat earner at Pltth Street and Lekavlew Avenue. The Public Hearing will be held In lha Lake Mary City art. NS W. A nalysis Soldier opens generic letter from his daughter Florida. The Public Is ITraRB ERI W INPl* SaM hearing may be continued from time to time until a recommendation is made by the N O T E : PEESONS A B E ADVISED TH A T A TAPED BECOED OF THIS MBETIMO IS MADE BV THE CITY FOB ITS CO N V EN IEN CE. THIS BECO ED M AY NO T CONSITUTE AN ADEQUATE BECOED FOB THE PUBPOSES O f APPEAL FBOM A D E­ CISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PEBSON WISHINO TO EN SU B E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A TE BECOED O f TH E P B O C B ID IN Q S IS M A IN ­ TA IN E D FOB APPELLATE PUBPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSABY ABBAN0EM8NTS A T HIS OB HEBOWN EXPENSE. CITY O f LAKE MANY, FLOE I DA Anita X. Newton. Community Development DATED: January 4 m i Publish: January 7, m i DEB-SI IN TNBCIBCUIT COUNT O f THE BieHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOBIDA c a s e n o . i taam-CA-is-P HEBBEBT WEISS and ELLEN H. WEISS. MS wile. Plaintiffs, ELIZABETH SCHBBIBBBi HABOLD SCHBSIBBNi and SWB BTWATE N OAKS HOMEOWNENS ASSOCIATION. INC.. IWE BTWATE B OAK* HOMEOWNENS' ASSOCIATION, INC.. CreoeClaimant. ELIZABETH SCHBEIBBB end HABOLD SCHBSIBEB. NOTICE O f ACTION TO: ELIZABETH SC H B E liE B US Pennsylvania Avenue Freeport. New York HABOLO SCHBEIBBB F reeport. Now York YOU ABE NOTIFIED Mat an action la enforce a Iten Mrect* aura en Me Mowing praparty In Sam Iwale County. FlartSai Easterly t a Met at Let t*. ell at Lot It. and WOoN rty IS Mat at LSI (A BMcfc C. SWEET WATEB OAKS. Section A accerSMg M Me plat Maroat a* racarWd In Plat Beak M. Page* « l Mraugb *A Public BocarSi at Seminole County. FMrtSa. IMttrveacapy at yaur written ditewiai. H any. M U M KENNETH M CLAY­ TON. ESQUIBB. Craea-CMImant e Attorney, wheel addraee It CLAYTON A MCCULLOM. U t NOSTH PALMETTO AVBN Ui, OSLANOO. FLOBIDA UB#I. on or batara February 4. Ittt and fiM the angina! arlM Me CMrk at MM Court olMer betera service en CroeeClaimant'! attorney er IwnudsMIy MeraafMrj ether wMe a IMMo Croat Claim. DATE Den December » . lt e t (SEAL) MANVANNB MOBS! CMrk at Me Circuit Court By Cecalle V. Stem A* Deputy CMrk PubIMh: December SI. t«M A January M L II. m i S*A N T A P E S T O N J I . NO TICBOf ACTION TO: SANTA PESTONJI YOU ABC HEBEBY NOTI­ FIED Mat an action M quiet title an Me tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida: HOMESITE It*. at SEMI­ NOLE WOOOS. Florida, ac­ cording M Mat survey at record ' In Official ---------____ IISZ. Papa* m Mraugb M o t i l e Public Becsrds at Seminole County. FMrMa: more particularly daicrlbid In ErtilbII "A " attached hereto. EXHIBIT “A" SEMINOLE WOOOS HOMESITE It# ♦ Lapel Description THAT PANT OF: The E H at Me N W U at SECTION It. TOWNSHIP B SOUTH, BANOS B EAST. SamMeM County. Florida. Being mare particularly doi i i S . J ---- a - « « ---------- . K TIS IIM mRwIi Commence at Ma Permanent SW earner at »aM Section I t i ru n thence Na**IS‘t r 'W along the W. boundary Hne thereof tB M I' M the Permanent Nalaranca _____ dM a Ssft* atlha SW 14 at aeld Section I t : thence NS*»U’* l " t alena lha N. i thereat! . . . . . . . . r — -----------lU d J T M the Permanent Neteronco BMnumont doeignoring lha NB earner at ta W N M * at Ma SW Ut thence M B m ’Sr'W along Ma W. biundery line at Ma B tk at Ma SW U and Me E V* at the NW U at taM SactMn It t74*JT M Ma POINT OF BEOINNINO: continue Mane* N t P S t T W along taM W. beundery line *#104*1 thence. Moving taM W. boundary line. S#lsn ,l#"B 4#SJ*’ M a paint an a circular curve concave M Ma B*ly hav­ ing a radlu* at B B S 1, taM paint being an Me Wty N/W line at SomlneM Weed* Boulevard and boon N # m nr*W tram Me canter at *oM curve) MancaS'ly along taM W ly N/W line and Ma arc at taM curve Mraugb a central angM at • ra rit" w al­ ia a paint an taM curve: Bianca. Moving taM W ly N/W “~ s t r o r i r w m x r m Ma Containing f .ltl acre*, mare again*! you and you are required to larva a copy at yaur wrttMn diMnee*. It any, M H an NICHAND S. TAYLOR. JB m CSQUINB. PMMttff*' atMrnay, abeii tddrat* to B t Deg Track Bead. Feat Office Bee HIT. Lengwaod, FMrMa UZU1117, m er betera January IA IP*!, and file the anginal wtM Ma CMrk at MM Court either batara service on Plaintiff*' a default will I you Mr Me In the CamDATED m December IX IN*. (COUNT M A L I MAN VANNE MOBSS CMrk at Me Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner At Deputy CMrk PubIMh: December 17. SL II. IN# A January 7,tf»l P E A -lit____________________ IN TH E CIBCUIT COUNT FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOBIDA FBOBATB DIVISION FHaNumber ten yep IN BE: ESTATE OF CHIA WEI CHEN NOTICBOf ADMINISTRATION The administration at lha a*MM at CHIA WEI CHEN, d a c o a ia d . f i l e N u m be r aafISCP. M penalna In Me Circuit Court ter Seminole County. Florida. Probata PtvMMn. Ma sdWaii at addeh M P D . Drawer C SanMrd. FMrt da. B77I*Mt. The tentative and Ma l ramntatlva‘1 attarnay are *et U A L l " T 5 t BE ESTB D F E E SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: nattca M *arvad who ------------Mctten* Mai cheiMnp* Ma valid­ ity at Ma will. Ma quailftcetMn* ef Ma personal rapraaanfafiva. venue, or lurMdMiMn ef MM Court are required M tIM their eblectlan* with thl* Court W ITH IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIEST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COFV OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. at I claim* or d* against must met Me claim* wtM MM court WITHIN THNBB MONTHS AFTSN THE DATS O f TH E FIBST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOBBVBR BARRED. The daW at Ma tint publlca­ tlen at Ml* Notice M January 7, m i. Personal Representative: CHRISTINE LOUIE M!7 Prince William Drive Fdrfas. VAUail-UW Attorney Mr Personal LINDA K. PHIPPS 1M1 Lea Need. Suite » 7 Winter Park, F L U 7 U T elephone: (4#7) 74MBI Florida Bar No.: B U B PuMIdi: January 7. IL m i DEB-4# IN TNBCIBCUIT COURT OF TH E RISHTBENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O f FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE N O .«e -N « CAMP MORTSASB FORECLOSURE REAL ESTATE FINANCINO. Plaintiff, ZAIDA MORALES. OLE NOALE FEDERAL SAVINOSBLOAN ASSOCIATION. THE LANOINOSHOMSOWNRRS ASSOCIATION. INC. and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNBNS NOTICE OF ACTION ■ ■ TO: ZAIDA MORALES, and ALL FABTIBS CLAIMINO IN­ TERESTS BV. THROUGH OR AGAINST ZAIDA MORALES. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN You are notified that an action M Mrs d eed a m a rU H B B B M Id towing property County. FMrtde: LOT 4L THE LANDINOS. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT IS. PAOES L L i l AND L PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEM­ INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ■ And Commenty Kneem A*: 711 «-— Dei wan tt^w nmol||Bj ygu f yeu are required ie sane • < at yaur wrttMn diMnee*. M any. M It an RICHARD S. MOVER. ESQUIRE. PMMtltrs attorney, whaea addraee M: Andsraan B Orcwtt, P JL. tat B. Kennedy Boulevard. Tampa. Florida ' * January M. Me CMrk at MM Court either batara eorvtce an Pldntttr* MARYANNS MORSE CMrk at Ma Court By:PatrtcMF.HaaM CMrk December |7. SL SI. I#n a January 7. mi O EA-IU___________________ IN TMB CIBCUIT COURT, EISMTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMD FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. » DIVISIDMiF FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a oeMUnaundKMe Mw» at Me United Mata* at America, U L L Y PR INGLE, d d NOTICE OF ACTION TO: AMERICAN STEEL FENCE COMPANY OF LONGWOOO. INC., a FMrtde Leaf Known Mailing Addraee: YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an action M encumbering lha tallowing in SomMoU Candy. Lai IL BMcfc **0". WASH I NO TON OAKS SECTION ONE. occordmg M Ma eld thereat aa record * m Flat Beak M» F orm 7 S L Public Record* at Sami M b Candy. FMrtde. TaeiMar • lib : Oao Orbon Range HMCtrtC). Os “ (electric). On Fumeca laMctrlc). ha* been tiled by Ma PleMtttl CITY DF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO NOTICK IS HEREBY O IVIN by Ma Planning and Zoning Beard at Me City at Lake Mary, FMrtde. that Mid Beard will hold a Public Hearing an Janu­ ary a . m i at 70S p m., ar a* teen there*Her ** p»**lb1e. M review a Preliminary Flan ■ubmlttad by Jane Fautuccl. OtM Peuhtccl and CynMM J. liasi iiram. appllcanl, Mr a change at ssnMg tram R-L PUD M PUD an portion at Ma • t n r e r .v m i., V*at Ma NW to at Ma SW M. and eMe lha SauM M at Ma SW to at Ma NW W at Sechan L Tewnddp U South. Range B Boat. Semi­ note County. Florida. Let* Beginning at Ma Southwad cantor at Ma NW U at laid Section a, rm N J r iT 'M 'J L . dang Ma SauM to* d laM NW W a dNtenco at #MZ7 Mat. thence run N0*I*'S7"I.. EUJ# Mat, M Me North llna at Ma SauM M at Ma SW M at said NW 14, Menco run SJP4rM"W .. U U I inf ip MtrltwMt earner at said SauM M: thence run SO M TtrW .. 04.41 Met M Ma Paint at BagMntng. PUD: All at BkKh A at A M E N D E D P L A T OP CRYSTAL HEIOHTS. according M Ma Plat Mersef at recorded In Plat Baab a. Paa* « L at Me Public Bacardi at SemlneM at land lying between the and at Crystal Drive and Ma North Bsundary at Me SW u at Ma SC M, Section a. TewmhM tt South. Rang* M East: which land (I# Mai between Bast and North at CrysMi Drive and Is Beat at and odlscant m BMck A at A M E N D E D P L A T OF CRYSTAL H ltO H TL as re­ ta rd * M Plat Eeab L Pag* u . Public Bacardi at SamtnaM County. FMrtde. granted by Ma dating at WIMan Drive Waugh ad at County Commie*Mnar* at Sami n*M County. Oipuntor L m »: and aMa M* Narth M at Ma SW i* at Ma NW M and Ma SB M at M aN W M andM eN E 1* *1 M* SW Mi and Mo Wad u d Me SauM vs d Rm NW M d M* SB Mi d l M SactMn L TawnthM B SauM. Range B Bad: LESS bagM d a paid B O B M d Bad d M* SW earner d Mid Wad M d Ma SauM M d Ma NW M d Mo SB M, thence run Bad MM* SB comer d laid Wad M d M* SauM M d the NW M d Ma SB M. Manta run NtrM M t Md. Manca run SauMwaiMrly M Me r Th**M2lcr Hearing will b* haM M the CammMdan Chambar*. IM W. Lake M ary Eodovord. Lab* Mary. FMrlda. The Public M MviMd M attend M l 99Mm m MV M U M y be cantMuad trim Hm* M time until a Itnd racammandatMn I* mad* by the Planning and P ersons a r e ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OP THIS M IE TIN O IS MADE BV THE CITY FOR ITS CO N VEN IEN CE. THIS RECORD B U Y NOT CON SITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A D E­ CISION MADE EV THE CITY. ANY PEBSON WISHINO TO EN S U ES T H A T AN A D E ­ Q UA TE RECORD OF THE PR O CEED IN G S IS M A IN ­ TA IN ED FOR APPBLLATR PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS A T HIS OB HIROWNBXPENSB. CITY OP L A K I MARY. FLORIDA Community Development oatzc T 7. m i derm ' �J a n u a r y 7, 1 991 S a n f o r d H e r a ld orts ■ H e r e ’ s m y Stoat a n d g l o v e ? IN B R IE F JUCO Raldtrt back In action S A N FO R D — T h e Sem inole C om m unity College women’s basketball team w ill play Its first game since December 11 tonight when they host Shaunce College of Illinois starting at 7 p.m . at the Health and Physical Education Center. „ It w ill also be the first home action for the Raiders. 4-5 on the season, since late November. Doing most of the damage for the Raiders this season have been sophomore's Debbie Olsson and Tin a Lester and freshmen Michelle Kum pf. Brandle Groves. Carta Letbetter and Teresa Martin. OOLP ■ People, Page 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B Com ics, Page 68 _______________ Tounrey to bontfit ADA L A K E M ARY — Sykes Enterprises Inc. w ill sponsor the second annual Am erican Diabetes Association (A D A ) Golf Tournam ent on Ja n . 23 at Tlm acuan Golf and Country Club. Th e SEI tournament w ill be a four-person scramble with tee-off set for noon on Wednes­ day, Ja n . 23. The entry fee Is $75 per golfer. For entry forms or additional Information, call the A D A at 894-3888. Rocord breaking night LO S A N G E LE S — It’s been a final season to remember for Kevin Bradshaw and U .S. In ­ ternational — and they can thank Loyola Marym ount for the memories. Bradshaw broke Pete Maravlch's 21-year-old* scoring record with 72 points on Saturday night, but the G ulls were beaten by Loyola M ary­ m ount. which set an N C A A single-game record in Its 186-140 victory. U .S . International, an Independent university In San Diego, declared bankruptcy about two weeks ago and the basketball program w ill be eliminated after the season. B ra d sh a w , a 2 6 -ye a r-o ld senior, broke M aravlch's NCAA record of 69 points while the Lions' 186 points broke their N C A A record of 181 set on Ja n . 31. 1989. In a 181-150 victory over the G ulls — the highest scoring game In N C A A history. Bradshaw played all 40 minutes, ro#Whg 23 of 59 shots from the field and hit 19 of 23 free throws. He also had 10 rebounds Bradshaw spent the first two years of his college career at Bethune-Cookman. He left after the 1903-84 season to Join the U S . Navy. M P ffQ g lB A U . ■ears advanos C H IC A G O — Neal Anderson accounted for 164 yards running, catching and passing as the Chicago Bears beat the New Orleans Saints 1 06 Sunday. Th e victory, helped greatly by an ofTsIdes penalty on a blocked field goal that negated a touchdown by New Orleans, sent the Bears on to face the New York Giants In the second round of the N F L playoffs Th e Bears gat a lot of help from Robert sides on Butler's Massey, who lined up offsides field-goal attempt In the third quarter, -------- * " with *“ Chicago ahead 106. The kick was blocked by Renaldo Tu rn b u ll and returned 61 yards by Vince Buck for a touchdown. But the offsides call nullified the play and Butler went on to kick a 22-yarder for a 13-3 lead, meaning a lO p o in t swing. Th e w in sends Chicago. 11-5 and the N FC Central champion, to New Jersey next Sunday to meet the Giants In one of the two N FC s e m if i n a l s . W a s h i n g t o n , w h i c h beat Philadelphia In Saturday's w ildcard game, w ill be at San Francisco on Saturday. Bengali rout Oltars C IN C IN N A TI - ft happened again Sunday, and neither the Cincinnati Bengala nor the Houston Oilers could figure out w hy. Th e A FC Central rivals continued a recent tradition by turning their first-round playoff game into a rout. Boomer Eslason threw for two touchdowns and ran for another In a 41-14 Bengala victory that wasn't surprising. The y've traded blowouts on their nocne fields the last few years. Houston has won the last six games In the Astrodome, outacortng Cincinnati 212-1 IB . Th e Bengals have won nine of the last 10 at Riverfront Stadium . Including the last four by a m argin of (56-62. Ickey Woods and Eric B a l also ran for touchdowns to clinch a rematch w ith the Raiders, who beat the Bengals In Los Angles 24-7 three weeks ago. Th e only problem for Cincinnati was on injury to running bock Jam es Brooks, who dislocated his left thum b In the first quarter. His status for the Rafters* game Record 34 teams to play in Sanford Polar Bear leagues Herald sports writer SANFORD E v i d e n t l y not everyone has.heard It's winter. It's supposed t o ' be cold and you're supposed to stay Indoors. But this Is Florida end no one stays Indoors. And Just to prove that point, 34 tlowpltch soflbsll teams w ill start playing In Sanford this week. Yes. the crack of the bat w ill be heard again starting tonight at Chase Park w ith the first of six Polar Bear leagues that are sponsored by the Sanford Recreation Department over the next 10 weeks. Th is m any teams Joining a league thla time of year la just a continu­ ance of like growth the Sanford leagues have enjoyed In the last year. Ju st a couple of years ago, Recreation hoops tip off there were as few aa five teams playing In Sanford. It also shows the competitiveness of the leagues. Last fall's leagues, w ith the exception of Monday night and the women's league, went down to the last week or two before a winner was decided. * Both Chase and Plnehurst parks w ill be used to accomodate the leagues. There w ill be one m en's league on Monday night, one m en's and one sromen's league on Tuesday night, two m en's leagues on Wednesday night and one m en's league on Thursday night. Defending M onday n ig h t fall champion T im Raines Connection, led by the Chicago W hite Sox'a T im Raines, w ill open tonight’s action by taking on Wednesday night fall Id o u b lk “ ta k b s champion H D Realty at 6:30 p.m . < T R C has been the class of the Sanford leagues the past few years and Is currently on a streak that has seen them lose only one game In the last year. Also on tonight's schedule w ill be L a m b e rt E re cto rs p la y in g the Boom town Boys at 7:30 p.m . and Suffolk Homes facing the W recking Crew at 8:30 p.m . The rest of this*week's schedule Is as follows: In the Tu e sd a y n ig h t m en's league, at Chase Park, the MeClanahan Law Offices A 's w ill be challenging the Regulators at 6:30 p.m .. the Regulators w ill come back to play the Recyclers at 7:30 p.m . and Home Reabllltatlve Services (HRS) w ill race Sanford Landing Apartments at 8:30 p.m . In the women's league that w ill play on Tuesday nights at Plnehurst Park, it w ill be Gator's Dockside, the new sponsor of defending fall cham pion Therm ocarbon, versus the Misfits from Apopka at 6:30 p.m ., Electone playing A1A Quality Sod at 7:30 p.m . and Cargo, Inc. racing Bikini Beach at 8:30 p.m . In the Wednesday night league at Chase Park. Bradbury Auto Salon w ill take on the Sanford Police Benevolent Association (SPBA) at 6:30 p.m?. Sm ltty's Plum bing w ill challenge H all's Stucco at 7:30 p.m . and the Direct Connection w ill face the Aronow Survivors at 8:30 p.m . In the Wednesday night league at Plnehurst Park. Bikini Beach w ill play Capt. Nemo's at 6:30 p.m .. Capt. Nemo's w ill come back to play Pratt Automotive at 7:30 p.m . and the Liquor Store w ill face Harcar Alum inum Products at 8:30 p.m . In the Thursday night league at Chase Park, defending Thursday fall champion Sanford First Baptist Church w ill play To w n 4 Country R .V. at 6:30 p.m .. Dunbar's w ill challenge Gator's Dockside at 7:30 p.m . and Florida Manor w ill face Sanford Grace Apostolic Church at 8:30 p.m . , A r 4 5 I h W j* ■ ti». . UfeMPI&X t c -r- •V- - ,\ .,/ t. _____________ ' . 'r SANFOR D — The Sanford Recre­ ation Department's boy's basketball league got underw ay w ith five games Saturday at Lakevtew Middle School. In the Ju n io r League. Dunbar's stopped ABB 19-11. Lee Hood de­ Coaching any sport at any Iaval feated Mike Vallot 16-11 and the demands a certain Iaval of what ars Fleet Reserve squeeked by Sanford generally called “people skills." Last Electric 21-20. W ednesday night, for exam ple, In the Senior League, the Salva Lyman High School boys' soccer Sanford tl tlon A rm y top pea the coach Ray Sand Idge (near right) and Boys/O Iris Club 27-21 and Sun Lake Howell's Anatol Popovich (far nlland crunched the Fleet Reserve right) didn’t agree on how the 30-14. championship game of the GoldenDunbar's broke open a close game rod Rotary Cup tournament should by outacortng ABB 8-2 In the final be decided. On Thursday evening, period. __ _ _______ Robinson (below) guided the Doing the damage _____________Grog for Dim bar's wereI JJerem y W haicy (eight points), Seminole High School boys' Q Aaron Thom as (six points), Hector basketball team to an upset of the (three M a ra s visaing La k. MwsolljftNsr * * * • ., a y (taro points). Charles Sm ith also played. selected as red. W haley was < the offensive player of the game while Beasley picked up defensive honors. Doing the scoring for A B B were Tyle r Blair and Ron Jackson (four points each), and Jam es Young (three points). Also playing were Adam D ry den. Kamar Oear. Michael Coffman and To n y Guerra. Th e Fleet Reserve got points from six different players to overcome an 11-point scoring spree by Sanford E le c tric's Albert H am p to n. Hampton waa the offensive player of the game w hile Jo h n n y Hotlle eked up defensive honors for the picket Fleet. Pacing the Fleet Reserve scoring were Mark Watson (eight). Hollte (six). Nick Barnes (three). Chris Lowsma (two) and Richard Badger and Michael Eason (one point each). Phillip Reynolds. Daryl Redding. Patrick Allen and Brian Zaladonla played but foiled to score. Also scoring for Sanford Electric were Troym aln Hollis (six). Terence Jones (two) and Eric Johnson (one). PhlUlpe Miller. Asian Hollis. Ivory Peterson and Warren Hooks also played. Lee Hood overcome s 9-5 halftime deficit to pick up its w in over Mike Vallot. Michael Pei/y was the of­ fensive player and Renay Proenxa the defensive player of the game. Contributing to the Mike Hood Applltd diplomacy in athletic tradition Wane of sandlot Whatever happened to aandiots? Most adults w ill remember when sandlot waa a key word describing the gomes we ployed when we were kids, like "sandlot baseball" or “sandlot football." A t the risk of overstating the obvious, sandlot means exactly what U sounds like — a sandy, vacant lot that waa claimed by the oetghorbood youth for their pick-up Lacking the m anicured grass, defined boundaries and fences, games played on had a character that Little League and Pop W arner fields don't provide. That half-buried tire la third base. Th is rock Is home plate. Th a t tree over there . . . no. not that one. the other one, la first base. It wasn't a diamond, but U waa ours. Th e odd c o n fig u ra tio n s , availability of players and local conditions often dictated rules anaufti Kfvih-p to cover all ■ m ig h t lead to right or left L-----------------------... on the hitter's tendencies to pull the boll) being dosed. A severe shortage * of-pUchof- players would a — . *--------i - .. T o keep balls from being hit Into an unretrtevable location — a aw am p. a street, a n o n ­ understanding neighbor's garden — hitting balls In those designated areas would be automatic outs. To keep players from taking advantage of a particularly phori fence for easy home runs, bails hit there would be ground-rule doubles. B ut somewhere along the bne. we loet sandlot. We haven't lout the aandlote them selves, goodness know s there's p le n ty of those around. But when you drive by. they're not alive w ith activity. And if there are games being played, odds are It'll be adults picking up sides rather than kids. Instead, our boys and girts are Involved in more structured athletic events, leagues organised and coached by adults. We teach them the rules, we show them how to play the game right, we provide them w ith nice fields on which to play. By doing all this, we sanitise the games. B y keeping track of wins and losses, we put a prem ium on* competition Instead of competing. W hile these aren't necessarily bad things, their benefits m ay not be aa great aa we would like to believe. We (and when I saw "w e ." I mean "w e adults") have all been guilty at one time or another of infovorahly comparing today's young players with those of our yoQth. I've heard a surprising num ber of coaches In different sports at different levels say that something they have to deal with Is that m any of today's children have It "too easy." Instead of playing from daybreak until It's too dark to see. a m ajority of children Involved In organised sports are mote concerned w ith uniforms or publicity. And we know that's not something they come by naturally. Am I suggesting that we do away with organised youth leagues? No. Am 1 suggesting we restructure organised youth leagues? No. The n what am I suggesting? Good ques­ tion. As tempting as It may be. we can't enact legislation that would regulate the use of video games to days w hen It w as ra in in g o r evenings after homework Is down. We can't order children to leave the fields we've built and go play on aandiots. W hat we can do Is try to re­ member what made those day-long games on rocky fields special to us and share It w ith the com ing generations. And by remembering what made those days special, hopefully it w ill help us In the administration of organUed youth sports. FOR 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 — I V, �I I B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 7, 1901 S T A T S & STAN D IN G S 20-point deficit into an eight-point victoi ChlcafaN.Y. Giant* wtnnar.TBA m m n a n r a p im Hr »• H »r- ------------------------------------------------------- ~ ,y u » « i, 7« , cm — so LA K E M ARY — Tw o days after one ^ (he worst collapses In Lake Mary High School girls’ l.'JMdtaj basketball history, the Rams !u Bs »ui staged one of the school's most n m ,« ; impressive comebacks. "*.***•♦• On Saturday night, the Rams ***' * came out cold against the visit*nS Deltona Wolves and fell itM J ji^ ,| CM — Thornton N pa** from Tomctak ( Suttar kkki, 1:11. N O — rOAnSartanf f ,» : « . CM — FG Suttar 71,1:71. NO-FOA«a*re*n7A*:W . Chi — FO Suttar It, tl:IS. A-4S.747. ■AST Atbrtghl 71, Dlcklmon It Barry MB, Motley 47 Baatan CM. 70. Hartford SS Brooklyn CM. «•. Waonor M Carnasla Mellon 71, John* Ho| Connecticut M. Gaoryotown *1 Oolotoaro W. 0*. Botkeno Cool INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Now Or leant. Fanarfy l i t . Fourcada MS, Hillard 4-17, Hayward 4-70. Chi case. Andaraan 171*1, Mutter 11-71, Tamciofcf-a. Oceania FALSING — New OHaam. WMth M M 74, Fourcada 7-11-1-7*. Chic**#, Temciak ' ■ a t . T v i s r a i ’i a * Fanarfy » g . Marts* 1-47, leaf** I N, Tic* t-lt, Brenner 1-17, Parrlman M l, Turner 14. Chicago. Andaraan 441, Thorn Wn 141, Gantry 141, Marti* t-W, Mutter m i , Devi* ML M ltS IO FIELD GOALS — New Ortaano, Andaraan 41. Chka**, Suttar M. TbraegbPlt. 14 WITA Manay Laadart l. Slaffl Oral, l l . n u n : 7. Monica SMa*. 41417M i A Martina Nevrsltievs. I1.n0.7t4: 4. Oakriala Sakallid, 1171,414/ S. Jana Novotna. 4*41,J04; 4. One Oarrltan. *4*1.10}. 7, Haleru Sokova, M41.71S; I. Mary loo Fernanda), 45144*4; f. Arantxa Sanchei Vicar la, M l 7,441/ W. Natalia Zvereva. 4441,770. TlbooW* Da*. 4 A TF Tear Mae* U a k n 1. I M m C4bar|, It,*44.411/ 1. Andra At***!, 11,741JM/ 7. Owl* Bacfcav. 41447JCB; A Ivan Lamb, IU4A74I; 4. Fat* Samara*. 4*44,417/ A Andra* Garnet, 4471414; 7. Emllio Sandwt, 4774,741 / A Geran Ivanltavlc, 4770,*41; ». Jakafe Hlaak, 444*471/ 10. Guy F*r«*l. 4477.714. A TF Taw M M * 1. Stolen Edberf. JAW/ I. Bari* Bettor. U S ; 7. Ivan Landl, 1441/ 4. Andra Afa*»l, INO tVIBW ALtTATIITICt BUSH IMO— ll«va*m.Pb*wtl 447. Cartoon 4 71 WMta 4 1 Clwtlnnatl. Etiaaan 4 P , Oman 11-44. BaM 7-SL Break* 417, Janntns* D A Y TO N A BEACH - Qetting two goals from three different players. Seminole High School stretched its win streak to three games w i t h a 7*0 ro u t of Mainland In a girls' soccer match p l a y e d S a t u r d a y n i g h t at Dayto n a Beach Municipal Stadium . Dawn Burks. Jennifer Benge a n d -A m y W illiam s each scored two goals while Kim Thompson had the seventh. Burks and Diane Davis each had an assist. "It was a team effort," sold Seminole Coach Susy Reno. v We were able to play our second than a st goal, ■ebound Me Fatty. VM i,*l»; *. Gamy IMS M aatrasl KK1IV N N*. 4 Fans MM* da (11 1) boM Maly IC M m a s4477/ k*M C klcs«* i t . L a u lt M* Mat* M44I; M SJggU Taranta C i li a r y L C « a m w iM i.M a u » li4 .T # ia i* !iiM 11 m tl 1 - LabaMary » 11 » l» - Banana. Smith, Raw. Tectwical* - No pace Seminoles in rout {W jf V f c .J I 'v r n .V * * '* « * » ■ -* J u 6 i F i K h i o n t icrubtaoi-/ M s rrtii«M ii».^ ta M «ij> s .O rM i quarter, outacoring Deltona 23*12. In the final period, the Rama held the Wolves to Just two points while scoring 10 of their own to catch and pass the visitors, w inning 60*52. Morris finished with s gomehigh 39 points, 34 com ing In the second half. She also had nine rebounds, five steals and two assists. Cltarelta chipped In with Dracel 7t, LoMfMt E Stroudiburs « . C.W. Foot Oeorfo Waahtnston S4, Macaachuootto H Indiana, Fa. 77, Buffalo 71 JametMadloon 71, William A Mary at Jaraay City SI. 71 York. N.Y. IS Kutitown U , S. Hanytan 77 LIUTSHatitran Maine 7S, Now ftew HamaaNr* HamsoMre U SS Malna 74, M A -I. Nwr* U , MaHaa 17 MlllarovllM 4S, RdMkera U Montclair SI. 47. Rutgers Camden *1 Moravian II, Wilke* 74 Fm.-Rradlard 7L Geneva 7L OT Fravldenca 111, FttNbursh p RutaaralB. Rhode Ialand at SI. Franda, N.Y. 74, RldwP SI. John'* *4. iatan Hall» SI. Paler'* P V*. Commonwealth 47 Vlllanava 41, Syracua* 41 Waal Vlrflnla 7*. S. Alabama 41 Wilmington, 0*1.14, Mliareardla 44 SOUTH Ala.-Hunhvlll# K CMumktrt *7. O T Alcorn SI. 44. MJm . Valby St. *t Oamtanll, BYU ** Cumberland. Tam. *4, TuacMum 7) la M CarMlna 41. American U. 41 d e l to n a im Booth * 17 7. Smith I J 7 I I R#W « M o««n i m *. M#nd*» *i **. o«*ary i at with only 36 seconds gone. Tw o minutes hadn't expired before Benge made It 2*0. Things slowed down a bit after tha t, Th o m p s o n and B urks scorong In the 29Ui and 32nd minutes, respectively, of the first Benge netted her second goal in the 54th minute. W ith the game in hand, Reno moved defensive stalwart Amy W illiam s to midfield for the final 10 to 15 m inutes, W illiam s responded w ith two goals a minute apart, scoring in the 72nd and 73rd minutes. hair. For the game. Seminole took 28 shota on goal and had seven com er kicks. Goalie Christy Oliver made four saves to notch the shutout. 1■ : Now 9-6, Seminole will host; Lym an at 7 p.m . Tuesday night < In a Seminole Athletic Confer* ence match. Mejia leads surging Lions in win over Satellite Beach O V IE D O H e c to r M e jia scored twice to lead the Oviedo Lions in a 6*2 high school boys' soccer victo ry over Satellite Beach at Oviedo's Jo hn Courier Field on Saturday. Also scoring goals for the Lions were Scott Massey. Rob G uggenheim , C raig Rebuach sod David Underwood. Credited w ith assists were Noel Reid. Rod Mentus, Derek Sweeney. Mike Sm ith and Guggenheim. Freshman Rob Fluhr, filling for the Injured Ryan Pass In . made four saves on Satel* B ench's eight shots to backstop O vie d o 's offensive fireworks. Th e Lions launched 24 shots in goal, forcing the Satellite Beach goalie to make 14 saves. Oviedo also had a 7*3 edge in corner kicks. Pass is the seventh Oviedo player to go down w ith a serious Injury this season. He suffered a sprain of the medial cotateral ligam ent of his right knee during Thursday’s practice and is out indefinitely. r "W e 're down to o ur third goalkeeper (b a ck u p 'keeper Tre n t Hartafleld hurt his knee over the Thanksgiving weekend and had to have reconstructive surgery) and 13 field players." satd O v ie d o C o a c h Da ve Jekanoskl. "B ut the kids are really playing well. They came on and played superbly. "Th e did a really good Job. Th e y 're getting better every day." Jekanoskl meant that in terms of skill level, but he nould Just as easily meant physically. U n ­ derwood was one of those who went down with an injury earlier in the season. He had a blood vessel ru p tu re after getting kicked in the thigh. The Lions are also hoping for the return of captain Jeff Carlson to the Uneup before the end of the regular, season. Carlson fractured both his tibia and fibula while playing in an Indoor match. Doctors inserted a plate to facilitate the healing process. O v ie d o w ill play again Wednesday night, hosting Lake Mary in a Seminole Athletic Conference clash. Hoops effort were Richard Reddicks. C urtis Fulcher and Perry (four ints each), Proenia (three). ihaniel HlUery (one) and De­ rek Johnson. Scott Mosley and Oerrard W illiam s (no points). C F o r M ike V a llo t it was Roderick D avis (fo u r). A lv in Sm ith (three) and Alfonso Davis and Ham ilton Clark (two points each) doing the offensive dam ­ age. Jason Qraham. Mike Vallot a n d A n th o n y A llo w a y also Th e Salvation A rm y outacored the BoysAllris Club 18-13 In the second half to open the Senior's w ith a win. Corey Anderaoo and Jo hn n y Dennis picked pu of­ fensive and dMenslve player's of the game honors, respectively. Playing for the Salvation A rm y were Anoeraon and Ta rru s Davis —’r," -y Pacing the Boys/Oiris Club were Dennis (d x ). Eric Roberts Hive), Charlie Farm er and Keith Roberta (four points each) and Eric Ingram (two). Craig Martin. Quentin Williams, T ro y Brown. Nate Page, Cornelius Martin and Hubert Rivera all played. Offensive player of the game Adrian Mitchell scored six sec­ ond quarter points as Sunnliand n ra d irom from a 7-6 first drat quarter: qua rt., deficit to a 20-10 hatfUmelead as Sunnliand opened Its season w ith a w in . P h illip Daniels earned defensive honors. Doing the damage for Su n ­ n lia n d were Mitchell and Q u e n tin H u n t (e ig h t p o in ts eachl, Daniels and DeAndre Jones (six points each). Curtis Peterson (two) and Islah Barnes. W illie W illiam s. Brian Richards and Jim m y Raauri (no points). Contributing for the Fleet Re­ serve were B roderick Jo n es (five). Thom as Watson (four).: W illie Hoitie (three) and Dulse; Jones (two). Also M aying were H arry Waiaon and Matt Harris. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 7, 1091 - SB People — 1 ' <.*.1- Focus on environment in 1991 - '.r * IN B R I E F Rattrad foadwro hold lunehoon The Seminole Retired Educators Association win hold Its annual covered dish luncheon on Ja n . 0. 1 p.m ., at the Lake Mary Com m unity Building. 260 N. Country Club Rd„ Lake Mary. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Drinks and meat w ill be furnished. A .L . Vallery w ill discuss the Medicare changes as well as other pertinent health Insurance matters. A ll retirees, Including new retirees, sneaked to attend. AARP to Install offioara American Association of Retired Persons, Sanford Chapter 1977 w ill hold its next meeting at noon, Ja n . 10, at the Sanford Senior Center, First 8treet. A covered dish luncheon w ill precede the Installation of the chapter officers for the ensuing year. For more Information, call 330-0099. Odd follows to hast mooting Lodge No. 37 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except J u ly and August, at 8 p.m . at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. In 1901. the focus In m any Issues w ill be the environment. ‘And In managing your home landscape, there are m any ways that you can do your part to protect the environm ent. In addltkm to enhancing the envi­ ronment, you w ill save mainte­ nance time and costs. Sounds great, doesn't It? Th e basic strategy towards managing your landscape In an envlronmentally-aound manner la to recognize that your land­ scape Is a 'system' composed of Interacting plants, critters and the environm ent. Environm ental la nd scap e m a na ge m en t re ­ co gnise s th a t m a in te n a n ce practices also Interact — w ith each other and the environment. In other words, the way we water affect the way we fertilize; the w ay we fertilize affects pest populations and soon. Th is 'system's* approach to landscape management Is also supported by what recent re- Ovofostort to havo stop study CELE8TE WHITE the m irror Image of the top of the p la n t that they were deep and extended out to the drip line of the plant. However, research has shown us that the roots extend 2 to 3 times beyond the drip line Toot of soil. Th is means that the roots of grass, trees and shrubs are Intermingled so when we water, fertilize or spray our lawns, we are doing the same to our trees and shrubs. For the next few weeks, I would like to examine landscape m a na ge m en t p ra ctice s a nd explain to you bow you m ight enhance your current practices to make them environm entally sound. Today, I am going to talk about m ulch, Mutches, whether organic or Inorganic, conserve moisture, moderate soil temperatures, dis­ co ura ge weeds a nd reduce competition from grass. (Com petlng grass roots can slow a tree's establishment and growth by 00 percent). Mulches also help reduce damage to plants from mowers and weed eaters, O rg a n ic m ulch es have an added b e n e fit o f re le a s in g nutrients and im proving our sandy sails by adding organic m atter to them . "Renewable m ulches" like pine straw, shed leaves or grass clippings provide ______________ materials are being used in the landscape instead of going to the landfill. (B y 1993, yard waste w ill no longer be allowed In the landfills in Florida. Believe It or not. yard waste can compose up to 30 percent of your overall solid waste!) "B y -p ro d u c t" m ulches like pine bark or cypress m ulch are also beneficial. There la a new m ulch in Florida that la made from the peal-free Melaleuca. Mulches, to be truly beneficial, should be about 3*3 Inches deep after settling. Mulches should be pulled away from the stems and trunks of plants and trees to prevent rotting of the plant's Mulches should be reappplled on an annual or semiannual basis. Remember, shallow roots w ill grow Into moist m ulch and they can die If the m ulch wears or washes array. Next week. I'll take a look at m anaging fertilisation and Ir­ rigation in an envUtm m entlly sound manner. For more more Information about environmental landscape management. Just give me a call o r drop b y the Cooperative Extension Service. W e're located across from Flea W orld off 17-93. A ll Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Service programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. A step study of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m . at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 333-0070. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m . at the House ofOoodwtll, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Clogging groups to havo olasaos Clowning around Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-0 p.m . each Monday at the old Lake Mary fin station. First Street and W ilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Coat Is 030 per 10-week session. For m a n Information, call 331-0367. Th e d u b meeting Is held Grom 041 p.m ., at the fire station. Th e O ld Hickory 5 tom p e n hold classes 7-0 p.m . each Monday at the Knights of Colum bus Hall on S. Pam Avenue. Sanford. Cost is 03.00 per class. For m a n Information, call 349-9039. The Sunshine Cloggcn hold classes 74fc30 p.m . each Wednesday at the Maitland C ivic Center. Coat Is 03 per class. For more information, call To m o r Sue T oot a t096-6437. Winter Springs Firs Depart­ ment flreflflhtere etoppad to check out a report of eome down In the parking let near the Seminole Crime Prevention office in Winter Springs. They found Ctvcte thi Clown, Moood from left, did not M id their tarvlcee. Flreflflhtere, lrbm left, are: Lt. Coray Oman, Matt Hoof, Carl Plater, Paul An­ derson, Wayna Niggle and ■a------- .fllf, m ilv **«-<---- Sanford Rofortans to mutt rararTiMrC n w i f fW ii. Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Holp for gambforo offorod Oamblere Anonym ous and Osm -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 m .. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland, w more information, call 336-9300. ■i r |\ ■ . i »*»-- . *• ■), • K Jayeaoamoat The Sanford Jayceea meet the second and fourth T u esday of each m onth. Anyone Intetested In attending can call Pam Rym nlak at 334-3960. Caaaalborry Klwanla to moot Parents battle over son’s commitmsnts Kiwants Club of CeaseIhrny meets at 7:30 a.m . every Tuesday at Village Inn, UJB. Highway 174)3 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. For more information, ca ll831-8840. Biidgo club to moot, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at turret each Tuesday at the Oreater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, 400 E . First S t , Sanford. Sanford Uono to gathor Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford. 8onlora to moot for aotfoitfoo L A K E M ARY — Th e Lake M ary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall, North Country C lub Road. Th e program begins at 9:30 a m . with wafereolor class and drawing. Lap quilting, 10-13 noon and cards and games through the day. Crmfti are taught at 1p,m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call a m mm M m Hf M » . MMQ m m mrnmam gy EmS E S S io Q■ Hm mm mo ngiiun gin RCssSSrg S L MMO LsKnsnMsn 0FB----------■ m E _] M i l S TO C K t I think your son should fulfil! his com m itment to be the ring bearer at your brother's wedding. There w ill be other soccer games, but your brother (let's nope) w ill have only one. formal church wedding. Since your husband Is the coach at the soccer team. I can understand w hy be places so m uch Importance on the game, but I think he, too, should attend your brother's wedding, w hich w ill be remembered long after the soccer gam e has been forgotten. l a betting that al m y male readers w ill say I'm wrong, and the women w ill say I'm right. Readers? D B A S A B B T t W hat do you do w ith a husband who thinks that as long as he gives you his paycheck. he is b rin g the perfect husband? W e've been married for 14 years, and he has never once put his arm s around me unless I ask him to. When 1 ask him if he loves me. he says, " I m arried you, didn't if the person had died of natural causes." D B A S A B B T t 1 have a charm ing Australian boyfriend (l'U call him Aussie). We've been together for four years, but we have a few knotty problems, When Aussie was a foolish boy of 18, he married an Australian woman. Tw o years later, she ran off w ith another m an. Auasie never bothered to get a divorce, Th re e years la te r, Aueele m oved to London where be became Involved w ith a South Am erican woman whose visa waa about to expire, so he married her ao she could stay In England. A year later, they separated, and Aussie figured he waa already In such a areas, w hy bother w ith a divorce. So, he lost track of her. too. Now 11 years after Aussie's first wife left him . she contacted his mother, saying she needs a divorce heceuer she has met a fine Australian gentleman who wants to m arry her. M y Aussie Is g W ^ H B V H B B k i i n . ; *M r. your church doesn't have one. Initiate such a group. There are Protestant. Catholic, Jew ish and n o n -re llg lo u s M a rria g e E n ­ counter groups. Iff 4% ft n— good luck. O B A B A B B T t I just learned that the ton of some good friends of ours committed suicide. The y Uve In a distant city, but we have fr#dnfongt i « i » rlnirfH rnrtshlp We want to write them a letter / However, this advice may �« — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, January 7, 1901 Lagal Notices Legal Notices C L A S S IF IE D A D S c it y o f IN T H lC lk C U IT COURT OF T H I IIB H T M N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASRNaSM4*rCA-l4-L B A R N R T T R A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A.. a national banking organisation, Plaintiff, vt. M A LL IN V ESTO R S JO IN T VEN TUR E,*! al.. Dalandantt. CLERK'S NOTICB OF S A LI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that purtwanl to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foracleaur* anlarad In tha ebov*-entitled caut* In tha Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnol* County, Flori­ da. I wilt tall at public auction to tho hlghotl bidder tor cath at tha watt Irani door of th* Caurlhout* In th* City at San­ ford. Samlnol* County, at th* hour of 11:00 a.m. on January Jt, IN I. that certain parcel el real property daacrlbad In Ex­ hibit “A” attached hereto. EXHIBIT "A " LEOAL DESCRIPTION OF THB PROPERTY PARCEL fl. That part of tha Watt hall ol th* Northwatt quarter of th* South#att quarter of Section 14, Towmhlp 11 South. Rang* 11 Eatt (LESS tha Eett MOO toat and alto LESS th* South Mi.M toot) lying South ol Slat* Rood KM. • L A M M A S T , F L O R ID A n o t ic e o f PUBLIC M IABINB NOTICB IS N I M B Y OIVCN Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 ooem etho Xwet... UCaBog M t R J L -M IP J L m nm v era n w A v M U M M Y •• New J oo-M'tr' Waal alana aaW lina front tha l authwaat carnar at •aid N l U, and running thane* South o n r a t " Kaat, m M Nat to tha beginning at a curva -------- — Am “ |,,|A LDnUIVa tv Ifni |I1IB I1HI ly, MM■ having a radlua ad USA*) Natl thanca alane aald n ^ a S m e lt a control anet* el W'W’tt" a diatancaaf le t Not la a paint an •aid curva havtng a tangent bearing at South t r R R ' Baal) thanca South o rg ri* " Waat a dtatanca at teOJI Nat N a paint M ---- I - > I — - l a d ^ k i M Mmeeurwwff nuiMny ngm w way tin* of Hat* Road 4M. aald u va i jinlT IMwM e * ^^nlwnlAn M fit Im fP I'M AND PARCEL II. Thai part of ttw North 1WS.11 toot ol tho Eatt hall at tha Northeetl quarter el th* Southwatt quarter ol Section 14. Towmhlp II South Rang* W Eatt, described at toltoart: From th* Northeetl earner of th* Northeetl quarter at th* Southwatt quarter a* Section 14, Towmhlp 11 South Rang* It Eatt, run tenth 0 dagraaa 11 minute* M taconda laat al th* Eatt line el aald quarter N Southwatt quarter a Pittance ol 74.10 toat to tha South right of way ol State Road I4M tor point at beginning, thanca continue South 0 degree* II minute* St »acond* Eatt along teld Eatt lln* at North*let quarter el Southwatt quarter a dtatanca at 10041 toat, thanca North W degree* J7 minute* 14 ■ecand* W**t a dtatanca al WI41 toat to tha latterly right at way at Interstate 4 (State Read 1400) thanca North 0 de­ grees 04 minute* W nsasTCO H cacnpuM T Concrete worker* with asaarl ............ ‘ S* 1 2 2 2 2 5 S IS “ S ! ! £ " 'lll'f lT li«IwiSZ —~ Ubiys wwIi ence. i“ieAawwlMiiiiaill •nipiur’nBiii ain cal with drue aeraenlng raqd ________ caltMMaK________ • O.C. INSPBCTOM* Read blueprint*. experience with precisian maeturing. II rau have Hwaa quellfteatlem plus *n|ey a fait pacad de­ partment, this |ab It tar yawl Hurry, dent data* I AAA EMPLOYMENT reaw w aw .im m Price* M e re ratlact a H .80 to »h discount tor p re n yl payment. Ic haduliNui 111.4a nuniauAAffrBtiiaBf ,|L m at rne-co* — *i —J |irtlgln| ocry*mb aw f ^1 mfp maylar itvivOB Of t*i ooaiiiQfiQi whan yaw (a t results. to y only tor day* your od runi of rot* aomad. Cammlaalaw. Captaa at tha Crdtnanca N M l am avallabN In the CltyCtarh'iOfftca. A T A M O RECORD OP THIS M IIT IN O IS MAOC BY TUB C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V I N IIN C I. THIS RBCORO MAY NOT CONSIITUTB AN A M QUATB RICORD F M FUR F O U S OF APPCAL FROM A D IC I SION M A M BY T N I C ITY WITH R C S FIC T TO TUB F M IO O tN O M A TT IR . ANY PARSON WISH INO T O IN S U M TH A T AN A M Q U A T t RBCORD OF TH B PROCEEDINOS IS MAINTAINKO FOR A FFB LLA T1 FUR F O U S IS ADVISBD TO MAKR THB N IC B S S A R Y A R R A H O IMBNTS A T HIS M H IR OWN •XM NM . CITY OF. LAKB MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER. CITYCLBRK DATS D : January A tWI mini-blind, cuatom draperies. atc.tllKtiatCpar yr...mt1«4 ». laniard, a m LOOK IN# FOR Dating Sarvtcal Dtteitt.J.A.S, FOBanWS.SanN rd .F L M m UP TO SIS HOUR wacatalng mall waakly check guarart Nad. Fro* natal It. writ*. SO, 1M10 Cantral, SuIN 1S5-SFL China, C* tlTH _____________ EX CELLEN T BAY C A M , M l, C M A T IN B A U C TIO N RBO ULATIN O A O U L T BNTB R TA IN M IN T, FROVIOINO O IF IN ITIO N S , FROVIOINO L O C A T IO N A L R E Q U IR E * M IN T S . FR OVIO IN O FOR M IA S U R IM R N T O F DIETAMCC, PROHIBITUM T H I CONSUM PTION O F ALCO­ H O L IC B I V B B A O I S IN CONJUNCTION WITH AOULT ■ N T I R T A IN M R N T , F R O ­ V IO I N O R B F I R S N C B S , sajasrars MONTHS A F T IR THB IF T N I FIRST PUSHI OF THIS NOT I d M P a rk A y l L g . rm .. ip ic., parch IS M wfc. will p d -M M O n Swiimllfendd ______________ M T N I C IR C U IT O F tW E W T O L* — C A M MM B O B CA M CIN TR U ST F B M R A L SAVINGS BANK U N M R RBCBIVBRSHIFOF T H I R t SOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. ' U I A D I V l I M R T N t g i T V M C l ■ ■ N T S A K — 3 Lines V I L a 31 J I I T l M Q L C L R V R J O N X T O I E I K . ' — «.g s (p ,*f**| F L T N I M I S >r B I R I N F L Q O K N N . P R EV IO U S S O L U T I O N : _____ ______ ha* been officially bem ad " — C la u d unWR I?, 31, �\ Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 7, 1W1 — 1Of— Duplex* Triplex / Sent KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 111— Appliances / Furniture NEW t l i r a . I I A P A R TM IN TII with atortlng al *411/mo. n*. • DISHWASHER • G.i Electric, bull! In, b< Wort* goodI UP. W -IH I Monthly rttot. nr-MW DORCMI OFTrtl* "ttmm flwf ietfc RH> Ruy/Setl/Trada. Y O U R P A P IR r Mr. R. C. of Altamonta wo* w ry pleated with tho quiet n q i n n ta hit lantord Harold Claaairtad ad. HI* proparty rontad within a noth, and ha enty hod to cell to Hep hit ad ham continuing an lit tchadulad 10-Day Special rata. Something YOU naad lo advoHlta at law c m ! and achieve quiet m ult*t Try our W A taDay Special rata*. Lowe*' cat! par line far con aecvtlve day*' advertlilng. •Ida refrtger . white. *100 Una. »M. m a in hr. wnadrive. Pre-year clear one* I SAW . M o g k W e .....J P -W l I tea TROOPER LSI Automatic. run* goodt W i f .. lo downtown. Comploto privacy I StM par waot plu* tKOwcurlty.Caam -m t flreptoeo, child A pot OK. m /w t„ hob »ocCan meet* FURNISHED Apt*I Nice A clean, utiliile* incl., wait lo downtown Imam/loovo map. SANFORD • I bdrm.. complete privacy, dote lo downtown 1 If ] per week plot U00 mcurlty Include* utllllloa. Call m -m * . SANFORDI Fnm./Unt*m. U00 • A TA R I lt M Vktoo gam# lyitem, w m cartridge* and 1 operational control Ira . Wort* • S I T OF 4 PATIO LOUNGE C H A IR S , N Y L O N A N D WOOO.NIcoliSOUf-atll UMpiuidepotit m -m a fatat t B t t f lB t i Call m - m flc O R T slrAeONI Lola (jz v f o jiy , SALVARf of PaRary, statsu. CORNER « n a ir/n P m M l— ReerMtioMi Vehicles/temper* actual m lt o * m -H BRAND NEWI New Laaotagl Cedar Creek Apt* 1A 3 bdrm tle rtlnte tM I).m -W 4 t A 1 ROOM IHktoacy Apt*. ssasmk IW— Pets K Supplies RIVR RPRO N T. Collage Katie’* Landing. EfflcNi Adult*, no pot*. P R I I ca ueal H U monthly. MS-W* i l l — Office Rentals T a a lla RaaPy f t , waeata eRRTRIEVRR PUP * * V I Eldar Rd....................HTQ473 daioUt-caHhowi only SW SPAIlf 1 PUPPIES, part Springer SpanPI. popar trained. UO to gtodhomo........... .....J a -M ll piuaWaoc. N oRoH-Um ta Call m * m waie n R iia in M M e M M M M M W M ‘ Bad Credit? o k ./ *Slow Paymanta? * No Credit? * Rapo'a? QK/ QKy fig / DHva a Lot* Modal Cor far oa lltHo « *4 9 9 % . a lO W monthly payment* COEVillA A partments . NEW CARPET ft VINYL . NEW CEILING FAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW IKNt SUNOS ★ 1 BEdROOM SpCClAl ★ |HOO*t)»114*1 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. •% Om 3 0 4 R IA U T IF U L aeeltldo b rk t 4/1v*. Formal dining, eettn- $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT alANUAKY ONLY! Offica Houra: Mon. - Ffl. 9 *• •Saturday By AppoMmwR C a ll 380-1481 Atta boytog Don't let icnt payments take a big bite out of your checkbook. N e w & Used O f f ic e F u r n it u i Mmw 4 D rm m r l a f f a r S fx a d F ife Rent today to get your 322-2420 321-2720 } s7 9 �<r Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 7, 1981 ic Young Altitude does not cause TIA or stroke DEAR DR. OOTTr My mother has had several T IA s recently, She loses the ability to speak and becomes very confused. We ARC YOU MAP MCAUSC 1 WRECKfP YOUR JEEP, S A M E ? SEffSeANTB G ET EVEN ONLY QOGG S E T MAP/ B E E T L E ... THE EO R N LO SER by Art Santom _ RSCUS ? W / ? r t3U FOIMP THE fT^fiO TTA ft Vi YEAP5! .RJUNTAlUOF YtXTTHP X H Pw*LL,lVB HAPMOUtM HOW& OF FLU, 6UTOntfpR$6, LITTLE WARHEA),OR.* 7 RUEJ ----- Z TELL MOD CAN HOLDING A 5TUPIP BLANKET MAKE YOU FEEL SECURE 7 M THE WIFE WANTS ME HOME EARLV TONIGHT RDR M ElTS AliAJAVS X POUT WOOUIUHV EVERSBCDir'CDUSIPERS MARRIAGE A X U O A T.. e r r n illA ilA A r iir in such as C T scans, EKOs. etc. about L-cam ltlne. a substance Since we live at 6,500 feet, could necessary for the transport or the altitude complicate her pro- certain fata to the cells. Carnitine bicm ? * Is widely distributed In most D E A R READERS A T I A anim al roods, such as red meat (transient Ischemic attack) Is a and dairy products, temporary neurological deficit. Moreover, hum ans are capable such as weakness or Inability to o f m a n u f a c t u r i n g a l l t he speak, that resembles a stroke — but Is not perm anent. It Is achum 43 Loom bar believed to be caused by a blood 1 ^ (|m 48 clot that becomes wedged In an 4 Cry of pain 47 S J S ? artery In the brain: w ithin hours. I Arfrons dty 49 Thos the clot Is dissolved by the I* * * * " body's natural anticoagulants. tSdont Th u s , unlike a stroke, a T IA 54 ones — disappears, leaving no nerve Mma disorder. Because the affliction Is ] 8 transient. It Is Impossible to tS f««st<^d diagnose using the usual tests. 20 siqn at» such as C T scans. Doctors owt(abbr diagnose the condition when the >1 lient suffers what appears to i i DV , a stroke but recovers M a m 4 q u i ck ly and completely. ( A 30 Dwjncth stroke w ill often be visible d ur- u K 2L Ing C T scanning as a permanent ** t?Sn smudge on the otherwise normal 39 tstwssn X -ra y pictures ofthe brain.) mail and Th e blood clots that cause ■msjo* 2 □•••ftllR# 3 Sssstor CWT IA s are carried to the brain JoQrats borns — from other blood vessels — In 4iPtrtod 4 End of skip's particular, the aorta and carotid arteries. Th u s, the affliction Is _ _ _ _ _ not so m uch a brain diseaseaia M * • circulatory disorder. T IA s often ! .■ I herald the onset of a m ajor I___ I stroke. Therefore, m any practl- |IfTl + “ " “ tloners advocate Immediate and I I _ aggressive treatment w ith medi- I * M I cine to retard clotting. ■ Coumadin Is frequently used but has not been shown to be 1 more effective than a cheaper. ...... safer drug: one-half an adult |m I “ aspirin d a lly. I suggest you L 1 question your mother's doctor I " I about this option. It m ight save k j -f — her extensive future disability. Altitude does not cause T IA s or strokes. - DEAR DR. OOTTt I've read | W | «i ■ that 250 to 500 m illigram s per |__|— day of carnitine w ill Improve | | heart muscle function, lower I d I " “ body w eight and cholesterol I _ level. I dropped 15 pounds In R * T mmm two months and lowered m y cholesterol level In one m o n ths . hi M klkfl 1 / I n 1[ ' .*r l____________ 1 By James Jaceby P ro lific w rite r-e x p e rt Mike Lawrence has come up w ith a new Idea for those wishing to hone their proficiency at the game. "To pics on Bridge" is a series of 15 booklets, each deal­ ing w ith an Important aspect of play or bidding. Although a bit pricey at $5 each, all 15 ordered simultaneously are discounted at $40 (Michael Lawrence. 131 Alvarado Rd. . Berkeley. C A 94705). Th is week we w ill exam­ ine deals from "Signals on De­ fense." one of Mike's topics. After partner's takeout double and East's raise to two spades. South had too good a hand to merely compete w ith three of either red suit. Relying on the likelihood that North had four J a a .R 1 M 1 X FfCL Up* * JUST tm EVtRVTHINO ON VOOR fit fA fffP M Y usfp ry PATf. if carnitine they require: therefore, deficiencies do not occur, except In newborn Infants who cannot make enough and who should be b re as t-fed. (M a ny Infant f o r m u l a s do not c o n t a i n carnitine.) ( 0 1 0 9 1 NEW SPAPER E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. L I IL IU M L I lL iU L I L 1 U U L 1 U L 1 IJ UL1UU U U U M L 'JL iU M U lIM lU M L 111 U U U U U U I J l Il'J MUML1L1 M U LIU U J J L L IL 1 U IL IU U U U U U □ LIU LJU U U L IL L IU U □ IL IU M LJU U U U U L: U U U U U U IJU U U LS U UUL3U U U U U U □ U U U U U U U U U U U U U U LLIU U U U LJ U U U U U IL IIB U U U U I li:il ) M l.IIIH UM M M There Is a strong likelihood that goals and objectives which are of present significance to you w ill be replaced w ith a fresh set of values. Your new alms w ill give you greater gratification than your old ones. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) You som etim es surprise associates w ith your determina­ tion and tenacity, but. If you meet with resistance today, you could start to slack off Instead of asserting yourself more vigor­ ously. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The A stro -G rap h M atchm aker In ­ stantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It could prove wise today to leave well enough alone. If criti­ ca l si t uat ions are ru n n in g sm oothly, don't Institute change IT I I Now Moslco AftS wCOlOflV V W n ll W N 1 M 4 Inva­ sion dots 31 Tlm o--------Half h JR b lh lb J u i t □ □ hearts for his takeout double. South Jumped to game In that suit. Unfortunately the proper use of accurate signaling pro­ vided the tools far the defenders to beat the contract. West led the spade king, and East played the n in e , an e n co u ra g in g ca rd , w hich had to promise possession of the spade q u e e n . ( W i t h 10-9-x-x of spades. East would play low. not wishing partner to assume that he held as m uch as the queen.) W ith that know!edge. West led his singleton diam ond at trick two. When declarer forced out the ace of hearts. West underled his ace of spades to East, who prom ptly returned a diamond to give West a ruff, thus setting four hearts. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW 8PAPER E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. m erely for change's sake. r a C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) Evaluate your finances realis­ tically and spend accordingly today. Don't be extravagant and, above all. don't borrow to gratify current whim s. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You m ust guard against your own extravagance today, as well as that of a friend who could Involve you In something costly. In either Instance, both could be "budget benders." A R B S (March 21-April 19) Be extra m indful of your behavior when In the public eye today. If you make a bad impression, an adversary m ight distort what you do even more unfavorably. TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) Fixity of purpose and determina­ tion are two of your greatest assets today, but you m ight not use them to your advantage. You m ay lock In on a bad Idea which yo u 'll he reluctant to discard. O SM N I (May 21-June 20) If you are negotiating a matter of Importance today. U la best not to take things at fac. 22) Having lots of good Ideas is com m end­ able. provided you act upon them In constructive ways. Make m ind and muscles move for a unified purpose today. LIBRA (Sept. 23O c t. 23) Your performance w ill Improve today If you do only one thing: but. do It property rather than attempt several things to w hich you cannot give adequate time and attention. w m m M / MTAILTHR/ r i m PETER GOTT.M.D C WT T U " L H d > 5 w i Doe* It really work, or am I being misled? DE AR READERS D o n 't believe everything you read: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you m ay have justification. It Is beat not to let an old grudge Influence your thinking today. You w ill benefit the most from forgiveness. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) O n occasion, you are some­ times a tad Impractical where your financial affairs are con­ cerned. Th is could be one of those days, so keep a tight grip on your wallet. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. I i \ 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, 1991 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, January 07, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1991. 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>, January 07, 1991; <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/0e46a092a88efdca2cc656b35b2c1f6f.pdf 362cf75404b089de87cd883401857915 PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST □ W orld Nine days and counting Ten days away from a U.N. deadline for Iraq to quit Kuwait or risk attack, the United States and Iraq today prepared Tor high-level talks amid a global diplomatic crusade to avert a Persian Oulf war. The head o f the United Nations planned to meet arlth President Bush today, while other proposals urge a Mideast peace conference In return for Kuwait's liberation. The (lurry of possible alternatives to war pushed oil prices to below $25 a barrel, the lowest level since shortly after the Aug. 2 Invasion o f Kuwait. But fear of an Iraqi-inspired global terrorist campaign In the event of war has led more airlines to suspend Middle East service and forced Increased security precautions on some North Sea oil rigs. Bush on Friday welcomed Iraq's acceptance Friday o f direct talks as "a useful step." but ruled out any negotiations over the occupation of Kuwait. Secretary of State James A. Baker III Is scheduled to meet with Iraqi Foreign Minister Tartq Axis In Geneva on Wednesday, less than a week before the U.N.-Imposed Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to wlthcfeaw from the emirate or face the threat of war. S m story, Fogs 5A □ Sports Rsldsrs maul Santlnala SANFORD — Five players hit double figures as the Seminole Community College men’s basketball team got 1991 off to a blazing start with a 114-87 crushing of visiting North Florida Junior College at SCCs Health and Physical Education Center Friday night. Judge taint long dlatanca oath 75 Cents SUN D AY Ja n u a ry 6, 1991 FBI suspects gang in string of bank robberies LAKE MARY - A gang of bank robbers that struck In Lake Mary Monday night may be preying on Seminole County arlth a unique technique Involving diversions that draw emergency personnel from crime scenes. FBI agents said. F B I S u p e r v is o r E d d ie Recycling catching on in Seminole SANFORD — Unincorporated Seminole County resi­ dents "pumped up the volume" o f garbage they separated for recycling In December, diverting about the same amount o f garbage for reuse during the first three weeks of the month as they recycled during the entire month o f November. "W e ’re very pleased." said Sherry Newkirk, county recycling coordinator. "Th e people are responding really weU." In all. nearly 415 tons o f newspapers, aluminum cans, lastlc bottles and glass were recycled by Dec. 17. lewklrk said. During November, a total o f 450 tons of the materials were recycled. November was the first month o f the county household recycling program. In addition, about 85 tons of telephone books were collected by the end of December, when that two-month □ B s * Recycling. Fag* BA ■r i B Southeast Recycling Division Manager Lae luge and drink bottles at the firm’s Longwood Adkins watches a truck unload plastic milk location. Is environmentalism tradition or trend? SORTING THROUGH SEMINOLE COUNTY'S TRASH Ssminolt County ’ WASHINGTON • - It was the year corporation. discovered the -power o f green, government leaders recognized the threat of global warming. Earth D jy was celebrated from Peoria to Poland and millions of Americans began sorting their garbage for the brave new world of recycling. 1990 waa Indisputably the year o f the environment, the year when concern over pollution - previously seen as a lame leftover of '60s consciousness - exploded In a deafening roar of media hype, political grandstanding and marketing hustles for everything from "environ­ mentally friendly" toilet paper to cleaner-burning gasoline. . , But underneath the glitzy MTV specials and chic best-eeller books lamenting "the end o f nature, there December Year to date Materials NEWSPAPERS GLASS ALUMINUM PLASTIC 606,154 166,808 20,060 36,588 1,172,154 358,808 40,060 69588 In the past year, the 19-county St. Johns River Water Management District has reached an average rainfall deficit o f 9 Inches, said district spokesman Cindy Johnson. "We'would need about 90 Inches of rain dlatrtctwlde In one year to get us back to normal." Johnson said. December 1,300,000 400,000 49.000 73.000 HaraUgraphicby Laura L SulUvan County, Florida struggle with water levels as two-year drought drags on SANFORD — Lake Geneva Is dry. Folks can't bring their boats to their docks In Little Lake Mary because the water level has dropped so low. The drought continues. For nearly two years low rainfall! has haunted the state and water managers throughout the state are turning to permanent mandatory water use restrictions to try to curb Floridian's thirst. UnliK o^ M ted ^ Sourer Semlnola County Solid Waste Recycling O ffice A ll figures represent pounds. Satisfaction or students back NEW YORK — City high school graduates will come with a one-year warranty beginning In 1992 under a plan being developed by Schools Chancellor Joseph Fernandez. "W e're willing to guarantee our product." Fernandes said Thursday. The plan being worked out would allow any employer who finds that a high school graduate ffp m v read, write or calculate proficiently to return the worker to school at no cost to the employer or the student. Tbe employer, not the schools, would de­ termine If a worker lacks the basic knowledge or skills to perform an entry-level job. Employees would stay on the job but enter evening remedial classes run by the Board of . ^ i . 1 Hj v *Y. lip ^p <.• "FORREST CITY. Ark. - A chancery judge waa ih « .u n ii« of miles from home when the Judge Ben Storey o f Forrest City, g reservist who is on duty In the Persian Gulf, took the oath of office to- his new term by telephone on New Year's Day. Storey has been with the U.S. Army In Saudi Arabia since Dec 4. Judge John Pittman o f Helena, also a chancery judge in eastern Arkansas, said he had expected Storey's call but didn't know what time It would come. Storey telephoned at 5 a.m.; Pittman administered the oath In his bathrobe. "T h ey are not allowed to phone often or give their location, but I knew hopefully that he was going to call on New Year's Day." Pittman said. Storey has served as a chancery judge for eight years. Pittman said. He was elected to another term In November. A chancery Judge handles civil matters such as lawsuits and wills. Attorney John Martin of Brinkley Is taking over Storey's duties until he returns from Saudi Arabia. Interstate 4. That nearby bank was robbed as officials delt with the bomb scare and ensuing four-hour morning traffic tie up on the Interstate. Doglghelmer said It hasn't been c le a r ly e s ta b lis h e d th a t the diversions are more than coinciden­ tal. although Investigators believe they may De part o f the robbers' □ • a s Gang, Pag* a A have also created a traffic jam with a bogus bomb threat at Interstate 4 and State Road 436 to divert police away from a bank robbery at People's Bank on State Road 434 In Altamonte Springs. Boglgheimer said. On that date. Boglgheimer said, emergency personnel were drawn to a reported bomb threat In a car on the State Road 436 overpass of Boglgheimer said two white men who robbed First Seminole Bank In Driftwood Village at about 6:10 p.m. M onday m ay h ave c rea ted a diversion by setting a fire at Lake Mary Elementary School, about one mile east o f the bank on Lake Mary Boulevard. The gang may Include more than the taro armed men who entered the bank, he said. On Nov. 17. the same gang may f W e w o u l d need about 90 inches of rain districtwide in one year to get us back to normal, f -Cindy Johnson, water district Seminole County residents have been under mandatory watering restrictions since May 1990. The cou n ty was p revio u sly under m an adatory re stric tio n s from August to November 1989. but they were lifted until last May. Under the restrictions, residents may water lawns and waah cars three days a week during 4 to 8 a.m. and 5 to 9 p.m.. baaed on a schedule according toaddreaaes. The restrictions have produced mixed results In the county, said Bruce Florence of the St. Johns River Water Management District. taxing county, St rest man says SANFORD — The county w a y not be able to force developers to proceed with water consumption for Sanford and Oviedo since the restrictions were imposed last August. Sanford!tea have done pretty well. Florence said. Water consumption In Aug. 1990. when comparted to county of- Jackie Robinson broke baseball’s color line in Sanford Many Sanford folks may or may not know that ----- , ." “~ J Red Barber, at one Ume the niton's premier y c K s. Foggy righto, worm days Mostly sunny with the high In the mid 80s and a southeast­ erly wind at lOmph. U f a b m s lm fU d ^ t *11 l * M s i n d l a ! ^ i ™ S T 7 ? ^ f o S Herald's people had gone to the pressroom. That JE S g g JI b a c k t o ^ ^ * i m U ^ bH U K "tont° rd Hl,h bri0re " ’ ’’S iT w e m lo^hlf UMverelty of Florida. Through WRUF in Gainesville he went on to become a legendary redio and television peroon^ity. Now resides with his wife Lylah o S K T T p h o m convolution . . . » Rod no, ton, ago I mentioned the fact Jackie Robinson had broken professional baseball's color line in Sanford. Barber said he had been told Sanford *•“ * — ■ * * • «— jjthj I W | . * E < — counter^Tcouldn'l help but notit, hi. baggy W f i f l l ___________________ unlit claar clenched In hto teeth “ ? E 2 2 £ T U S f o S S f o r t only . couple of months after being away for five years In the ; V » L jjj S ta n s tro m \\\ * » » the « " « t o lh t r o u n ln but before I could say a n v th S i h e a t e d If the sacris edUcT wu __________ -1 available. I explained I was serving as managing editor but was also handling the sports page. He asked If a private office was available. At that beginning. It was January 1946. exactly 45 years ago this time The Herald had no such thing. But he week. Despite a bright, sunny day. there waa a | \ I A SU B SC R IB E T O T H E SA N FO R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E ;C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 V l -f �¥ January 6. 1991 N E W S FROM T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E tunes taped over evidence W E ST PALM BEACH - There waa "plenty o f evidence o f negligence" when a police worker taped country music over a murder confession, but It wasn't deliberate, a Judge ruled. ' First Seminole Bank was the scene of the Monday robbery. Gang ’ C ontinuedfrom Page 1A , plan. The same gang Is I' also suspected In at least one ’ 'oth er Seminole County bank robbery during which there was no diversion. Bogighelmer said. ” Wc have witnesses coming out of the woodwork." Lake Mary Public Safety Director •' Charles Lauderdale said. And those witnesses may be able to ‘ connect the school fire to the ■ bank robbery, he said. Two children have reported ’ ■seeing two men at the school carrying a container Just before the fire. Adults report seeing two men leave the school without the • container. The two got Into an ■old, large car driven by a white * woman. That car and others left ■ the area when firefighters ar­ rived in response to a reported e x p lo s io n a t th e s c h o o l, Lauderdale said. The description o f the men at the school match that of the robbers. Lauderdale said. But then has been no report o f a getaway car seen near the bank. Lauderdale said the ofT-goIng public safety shift and ad­ ministrators responded to the school fire, but .the on-coming shift o f two police officers w en In the a n a o f the robbery on another call when the robbery call came In. They sealed oft the a n a near the bank, but did not see a possllble getaway car fleeing quickly. Lauderdale said. T h e ro b b e rs m ay h ave "messed up by pnylng on a s m a ll t o w n " b e c a u s e . Lauderdale said, Lake Mary res­ a p p a r e n t ly pay a lot o f idents appanntly attention to what happens. Many are coming forward with Infor­ mation for the FBI and the state fire matahal, related to the robbery and the flrq. Bank officials declined to robbery...The s a n s s : Inside lng the day’s receipts when the robbers broke a glass door and entered after reaching Inside to unlock the door. The bank president was a few feet from a ski-masked robber who pointed a shotgun In hta face and demanded that he He on the floor, Lauderdale said. The female worker waa treated In the same way. The robbers took two bags o f money from the vault. The bogs contained about 413.000. "T h e incident at the school appear* connected, but it could be a coincidence;" Bogighelmer said. “ Diversions are not unique In the history o f bank robbery, or In crime. Many people will pull a diversion. It la a lactic this group apparently uses, and la unique here.” He added litis particular gang may be new to the area because he has not received reports of similar robberies with diversions in Central Florida or even in the Southeast U.8. recently. LO TTER Y -1 TALLAHASSEE _ The winning numbers drawn Saturday night in the Pick 6 LOTTO Jackpot war* 37.31,49,24.40 and 41. The daily number drawn Saturday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3 gams was 5 - 4 - 6 . Tbs winning numbers from Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing wars "It's hard to say If they moved from a n o th er area o r Just cropped up here," he said. The robbers have very "gen eric” descriptions — white males, who stand about 5 feet, 10 Inches tall. In the Lake.Mary robbery one was masked and one wasn't. They w e n armed, but no one In the bank was hurt, he said. T h e d e g r e e o f th e tw o diversions, one Involving a ma­ jor traffic tie up and the other a school fin . w e n extreme enough to draw significant attention of rescue personnel away from the banks, Bogighelmer said. “ The m o n they (suspects) mess up, the greater the drain on em ergency resources. A s c h o o l Tire h as p r i o r i t y . Everybody rushes to the scene. They (the robbers) feel safe that they will be able to get away from the scene." In the Altam onte Springs robbery, Bogighelmer said at least one robbtr was ^anylng a radio receiver, Indicating that someone outside the bank might be keeping the lubber's Informed o f emergency workers* activities in the area. ''This la another challenge for us." Boglghefm v said. The Or­ lando-based investigator said the FBI Is looking into 40 area bank robberies that have occurred since October. The school fire arms started with use o f a flammable liquid and caused extensive damage to a classroom and smoke damage to other areas of the bull: Country Club Rosd at Lake Boulevard, Lauderdale S tate fire marshals are In* v e s tlg a tln g the fire, which burned itself out in the dosed room before firefighters arrived. Lauderdale said there wasn’t enough oxygen In the closed have f P A first-degree murder charge against Proctor was dropped after Shoits ruled Florida O rchestra forced to cu t pay TAMPA — Another orchestra in Florida Is In trouble, Reeling from 42.6 million In deficits and ■low contributions, the Florida Orchestra has cut Its musicians' paychecks In half. M usicians o f the F lo rid a Symphony Orchestra In Orlando have been on strike for 12 weeks oyer salary and benefits, and management filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Fri­ day. If a negotiating session set Monday flops, the 41-year-old orchestra will be shut down, said executive vice president Ben Oreene. " A signed labor agreement la virtually the only thing that will . Some Florida Orchestra musi­ cians. who received the small checks Friday, said they’re un­ able to pay their bills and worry whether the orchestra will come th r o u g h w h en th e n e x t paycheck la due In two weeks. situation as "news" and that's all. Mr. Rickey then tossed me a question I simply could not answer. He wanted to know how the people or Sanford would react to his bringing into town a Negro player. I told him 1 couldn't be sure but I did not believe that It would create any problems. I explained to him Sanford had always been a great baseball town and both white and “ col­ ored" fans had always supported the Sanford team* In the Florida State League. I also told him that white and ''colored'' fans had always supported local Negro teams. I then asked Mr. Rickey If the player he was talking about was Jackie Roblnaon. the former UCLA football and baseball player. Mr. Rickey said Robinson waa his man. He went on to list several restrictions he would place on Roblnaon and hia de­ portment both on and oft the field. It was later learned that Mr, Rickey had signed Robinson In ° c t o ^ q r - , l f l \ 5 tfl H e lu r e d the Brooklyn Brown Bombers. Instead, it turned out to be-lhe Dodger organ I Mr. Rickey tdd me that while he had arranged for hia en­ tourage to be housed at the Mayfolr. Roblnaon and his wife. Rachel, would not be registered there. He explained he did not want to create any "problems" during the reclaoUlcation camp. He asked ft I had any suggestion o to where he could arrange accommodations for Roblnaon and hia wife. Immediately 1 thought o f the well-known and very respected Negro tailor. D.C. Brock, who resided with his wife on Sanford Avenue. Mr. Rickey later made the contact and that'a exactly where the Robinson's stayed while In Sanford. By this time the warmth o f the sun had chilled and the January air became nippier. We ended our conversation. I saw no more o f Mr. Rickey until later during the camp at Municipal Park. T o be continued next Sunday. Plant could threaten bald eagles LAKELAND — Emissions from a proposed hazardous waate processing plant could put enough toxic chemicals In the food chain to hurt bald eagles and other protected wildlife, an e n v ir o n m e n t a l g r o u p charges. Friends o f Tiger Creek coordinator Doug Morrison also charged that consul­ tants for Florida First Pro­ cessing have Ignored the potential threat 1" docu­ ments they submitted to state wildlife officials. Florida First was ordered to determine whether a pair o f bald eagles that nested on the 86-acre site In December 1969 could coexist with the 475 mil­ lion plant as It processed 70.000 tons of hazardous waste a year. A study by Biological Research Associates o f T a m p a re c o m m e n d ! a 1.000-foot bufter between the nest and the proposed plant In a rural area about 10 miles south o f Mulberry. Consultants say the buffer should be adequate to protect the birds. J. Steve Qodley, BRA’s vice president, said the firm has received a copy of Morrison's letter from state wildlife officials and are preparing a form al r«... Morrison ou tlined.. h ia . group's fears In a Dec. 30 letter to Don Wood, the e n d a n g e r e d s p e c le a coordinator at the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. S p ecifically, Morrison ta rg e te d com p an y estimates that the plant's Incinerator will emit an average o f about 7 pounds o f mercury a day. Mercury emissions from incinerators have been Implicated as a possible source of contamination in fish, alligators, Florida pan­ thers and other wildlife from the Everglades to the Panhandle. Morrison said the con­ sultants' plan "has com­ pletely Ignored potentially adverse impacts to the eagles ... either via direct absorption o f toxins or through the food chain." Tonight...Partly cloudy late night fog and a low In the mid 60a. Monday...Fog lifting, turning mostly sunny with a high In the low 80s. Slight chance af after­ noon showers. ■ ■1■ ^ ■» « * ■Jfniii ro— 'inn*'* ' The temperature at 4 p.m. a.in.. 10:30 p.m.: Mq). S:B0 a.m.. Saturday waa S3 degrees and 4:10 p.m. T lO M t D a y ta a a Friday’* o v e r a c t low was 04. as recorded by the National B s m R i highs. 12.-00 a.m., 12:14 Weather Service at the Orlando 01.; lows, 6 0 7 a.m.. 0:32 p.m.: International Airport. sw S m yrn a Beaehi highs, k 12.00 a.m.. 12:10 p.m.: lows. Other Weather Service data: 0 0 0:12 a.m.. 0:37 p.m.; Csssa B m l l highs. 12:20 a.m., 12:34 pan.: Iowa. 6:27 a.m., 6:52 p.m. ^ FisOSs n m m u keep the- symphony from m ov-. lng toward dissolution.*' Oreene said. Robinson* UcssSClsu Fsstses F »w at IssttrS. tssn j n In the erased statement, Proctor re­ portedly told police, "Ashton’s mother could not stand Linda, mainly because she was not Jewish." Proctor said Ashton's mother knew about the plan to kill Linda and cleaned up the blood while Proctor and Ashlon buried King. Today...Moatly sunny high In the low 80a. southeast 10m(4i. Voi. S3, NO. 11S FtsrtSs In lS M h him ! m v »% Mist tsi is «M H m Is rale* sksvs. Proctor later pleaded guilty to being an accessory and la now free. He will be ths slate's key witness at Ashton’s trial, sched­ uled to begin Tuesday. TH E W EATH ER Sunday, January A. 1991 POSTM AITCSi SsaS s SSt s m chSNSS* Is THK tAN FO BD N IB A L O , F.O. B si t i l l . IsntsrS. F L J im . police had improperly questioned him and his confession could not be used against him In court. illiii kcw-V”2S!2 t FIs. J i m . Prosecutors said the recording contained the confession o f Ashton's alleged ac­ complice Matthew Proctor. A police office worker told the Judge she Inadvertently taped over It with music from a country radio station white testing the recorder. J u d ge K en n esaw M ountain accepted m y suggestion to Landis — then commissioner of step across the street and oc­ baseball, had authorized major cupy a city bench beside "Doc'* and minor lea#ie clubs to hold what Mr. Rickey called "r e ­ Bluing's Touch ton drugstore. A s w e s a t d o w n I w a s classification" camps. Mr. Rickey said he had been to astonished when he Introduced hmseif. "I'm Branch Rickey of City Hall and "leased" Sanford's the Brooklyn Dndger organiza­ Municipal Park for the month of tion." I introduced myself but he February and waa going to bring never used my name, He called all hia minor league players and m e "y ou n g man.” Also, he some o f hia major league player* rarely referred to “ Brooklyn” or to Sanford. He explained that he the "Dodgers" without attaching waa going to "organ ize" 16 team*. They would play from the word "organization." At once I wondered what In morning into the night while this world would Branch Rickey D odger o fficia ls, m anagers, be doing in Sanford and wanting coaches, and scouts — armed to talk privately with a local with clipboards — evaluated the athletes. snorts writer. ' Mr. Rickey also said he had Sanford had enjoyed some "brushes" with major league made arrangements to house the ball players dawn through the entire group o f some 500 people years. There was Bert Chapman at the Mayfair Inn. As we talked, who caught for the Boston Red he unwrapped a fresh cigar. He Sox several seasons. There was began chewing an it but never lit Ben Cantwell who made hta way it. "Young man,’’ he asked, "ft 1 from Sanford to the Boston Braves and pitched there about brought into this camp a Negro 10 years. There was the Ameri­ ball player what would your can League batting champion In reaction be?” The Herald had carried several 1033, Dale Alexander, who t Indicating-Mr. Rickey• Mr. Rickey. !4fie Sanford dub In the .stories Indicating h) V d w M g ^ c S n ^ n e r U id State Lkflgue In 1030. r r iu Famer Early coior Use. Uae. , I hta carefic' breaking the!color W ftre-was-repocted arV%7 Before TCdUltf gftfwer, he told 1037 and went __ m tk . i___L _ k i ________ wnn c P*m* «n d the bank robbery was on to pitch 300 vie lories with roe that when he was coaching reported at 6:13 p.m. Washington, Cleveland, and the baaeball at Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ The bank workers were forced Chicago White Sox. There was versity he took his team into Into a small room beside the 8id Hudson who hurled for South Bend, Ind. for a couple o f vault before the robbers fled. Sanford In 1090 and opened the games with Notre Dame. The The bank's alarms had not been 1040 American League season hotel would not register hia set at the time o f the robbery. pitching for Washington against Negro catcher. Mr. Rickey said Lauderdale said, and the sur­ Lefly' Grove and the Ren Sox. he made up his mind then that veillance camera waa shut o ff at There was Ellis Clary who began someday he would resolve that 4 p.m. when the bank lobby waa hta career In Sanford and played dosed to the public. The bank third base for the American 1 told Mr. Rickey that as for as president told police he re­ League champion St. Louis I w o concerned 1 would treat mained barricaded In the room the matter o "new s" and that's Browns in 1044. for three to five minutes before I knew all these and other all. Frankly. 1 did not consider to call police. The bank u p>pdmiinM. But here I myself qualified to make any it told police he did not was sitting on a city bench with- dedafon to comment editorially a getaway car leave the one o f the game's best knosm one way or the other. bank site. He then asked If I thought my figures. I soon found out what Beverly Renault, Lake Mary editor srould object In print. My Mr. Rickey had on hia mind. Elementary School principal, Because o f the war many editor w o Holland Dean. When said other apace Is avalalble for mq)ar league dubs had players it came to sports he wasn't the students who usually occupy In their (arm systems who went interested In anything not con­ the space damaged by Are. Ore. The the service. They had to be nected with tennis or polo. While value o f the loss In the ■pedal into replaced with players who did at Yale he w o captain o f the education classroom has not not enter the military. To Mr. university's polo team a couple b een d e t e r m in e d .. but the Rickey this meant he had more o f years. When I talked later teaching and learning process players under contract than he ■ with Dean be agreed that The has not been Interrupted by the could' use. He explained that Herald would deal with the fire, she said. Extended forecast...M ostl s u n n y T u e s d a y th ro u g Thursdsy with sought * * chance * of showers. Lows in the mid 00a and highs In the low 80s. PuMUM ositr a«4 I w S r SsiwStv kv Tks Ssatsnf M N. Frtsck Avs., hops lot like the ‘Keystone Kop "This Is * variety o f poll slice work.' Circuit Judge ge Thomas Shoits said Friday before rejected a dismissal motion in the murder case against Jeffrey Ashton. "But I can’t see where there would be motivation to destroy something that would be valuable to the prosecution of th e ___ .... Attorneys for Ashton, charged with the 1088 murder of hta ex-wife Linda Sue King, had asked that the charges be dropped because of evidence tampering with the tape. D a y ta m ■aaahi Waves are 3*4 mrt and choppy. Current Is to the south w ith a w ater temperature o f 05 degrees. How Om y n ia Bssafei Waves are 3 4 Today; Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Nm IM i m NawVwkOtr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 6, 1M1 — a* U F murder Investigators seek blood samples of 17 criminal defendants possession o f cocaine. The arrest was made at 7:80 p.m. Thursday on Brentwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Marijuana found In bout* SANFORD — Stephen Blaise Pass, 30. 1708 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, was charged with possession o f less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after Sanford police with a warrant searched his house and reportedly found contraband Thursday. Victim spots stolon blkt SANFORD — Doddle Dhelm, o f Sanford, reported to Sanford police he aaw a man riding his $480 bicycle that was stolen Dec. 27 In a burglary, The bike was recovered Wednesday and Sonny Daniel Anderson, 32, 76 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, was charged with grand theft and burglary In the case at 0:18 a.m. Wednesday at the police station. Suspoct caught at offtear's housa GENEVA — Sanford Police Officer WUlte Harden Investigated a noise outside his rural Geneva house Saturday morning night and caught a man who was allegedly trying to break In. Seminole County sheriff's deputies were called to the scene after Harden handcuffed the man, who was allegedly beating on a window o f his house. Oregory Alan Fisher, 32.1200 W. 28th Sanford, was arrested at Harden's house at about 3 a.m. Saturday. He Is charged with attempted burglary to an occupied dwelling and loitering and prowling. Msrtjusns, cocilnt found In stsrch LONGWOOD — City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant who searched a man's house at 1SB-D Sprlngwood Village Condos, Longwood. reported arresting him after rinding contraband. Michael Alan Wllenskl. 31. was charged with possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute and possession o f marijuana. He was arrested at 11:18p.m. Thursday. Tip leads to cocaine arrest Woman charged with proatltutlon OVIEDO — Oviedo police passed along a tip to City County Investigative Bureau agents Friday night and that lead to the arrest o f a man allegedly transporting cocaine Into that city. The tipster said the suspect would be going to an area near the University o f Central Florida Friday night to pickup cocaine. Oviedo police Intercepted his car when the suspect returned to State Road 434 at Mitchell Hammock at about 7:30 p.m. Friday, a CCIB report said. The man refused to let Oviedo police search his car, so a Sanford potice drug-sniffing dog was brought to the scene. CCIB agents said the dog Indicated narcotics were In the man's car. They searched the vehicle and reported finding 12 baggies containing crack cocaine. LeRoy Leonard Baker, 23. 21 Stephen Ave., Oviedo, was charged with possession o f narcotics with Intent to distribute and possession o f crack cocaine, after the contraband was reportedly found In his car. LONGWOOD — A woman who allegedly got Into the car o f an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent and offered to have sex for $40 has been arrested. Edllsa Josephine Bunch, 21, 117 Mercury Ave., Altamonte Springs, was charged with assignation to commit prostltlutlon on Charlotte Avenue, Longwood, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Coealna dlacovarad in pockat ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - City County Investigative Bureau agents report the arrest o f a man who tried to walk away from two agents with his hand In his pocket. When police confronted the man, according to police reports, a bag containing three pieces of crack cocaine reportedly recovered from his pocket. Greg Lamont Gouch, 18, o f Orlando, was charged with Port authority loses out to Disney World SANFORD - The Seminole County Port Authority will not receive tax-free bonds to help build a yacht factory that Is t County, which lost out to Walt Disney World's devel­ opment district last year, has won the right to Issue all o f the $60.1 million In tax-free bonds available In the region this year. The federally regulated bond­ ing allocation will be used to finance first-time home mort­ gages In four counties. “ This Is great news for work­ ing-class families,” said Lisa Fisher, executive director o f the Orange County Housing Finance The county's gain, however, was a loss for other regional a g en cies under the s ta te's first-come, first-served system o f bond allocations. County government officials last year harshfy criticised the process that resulted In Disney's Reedy Creek Improvement Dis­ trict receiving the whole regional allocation for Its sewage treat­ ment plant. T h e b on ds resu lt In b ig savings In Interest for the tasuing agency. Among | the losers this year arms the Seminole county County 1 Port was Authority, which sought $3 mil­ lion to build a yacht factory to provide BOO manufacturing Jobs, aald a d m in is tra to r D enn is Dolgner o f the part authority. "Low-coat housing is a great gr flag to rally around, but Ithis allot lo ca tio n system s tin k s .” Dolg Dolgner said Thursday. "Hous­ tag is Important but so are Jobs. Orange County also beat out housing agencies tn Brevard and Volusia counties and the Volusia County Industrial Development Authority, aald Glenn Hoekena. an attorney for the state Division o f Bond Finance. " T h e d ra w in g w a s h eld W edn esday aftern oon from among all the a b o d e s that got applications In on that day." Hoskens aald. "Grange County's application was selected." Initially, the housing authority q u a lified for $20.2 m illio n allocated to Orange County as a region all by Itself. No other county agency applied. The housing authority also has agreements to handle mortgages In Osceola. Lake and Seminole counties. That gives It the power to apply for bondi In the region that also Includes Brevard and Volusia counties. All o f the county applications went Into a box, and Orange C ounty's name was drawn, enabling It to add another $39.9 million to the $20.2 million It already had won. That meant Orange County beat, out other agencies hoping to push their own economic development projects. Reedy Creek, mindful of the controversy It stirred up last year, didn't apply for a bond allocation for this year. GAINESVILLE — Investigators In the slayings of five college students have tried to obtain blood samples from at least 17 crim e defendants, but they would not say whether the men are considered suspects. Samples were obtained from two defendants, both white males In their early 30s, said Susan Wehlburg. a public de­ fender representing the men. But In at least 18 more cases, oth er public defenders told authorities they needed a court order before they would allow blood samples to be taken. Investigators ore telling the defendants they're Investigating the slayings and are asking. "B y the way. how about a little blood?" Ms. Wehlburg said. Edward Lewis Humphrey. 10. widely publicised as a suspect, was convicted In October o f beating hla 79-year-old grand­ mother days after the slayings and Is serving a 22-month sen­ tence at the state hospital In Chattahoochee. No one has been charged In Gainesville killings. Members o f the task force I n v e s t ig a t in g th e A u g u s t mutilation deaths would not say whether attempts to take the blood samples mean Humphrey la no longer a suspect or If they are trying to tie a suspect to evidence found at the three crime scenes. P u b lic D efen d er R ich ard Parker said the first request for blood came to hla office more than a month ago. The requests have escalated since, he said, with the latest coming last week. Parker said the practice of asking for blood became so common that he and another senior attorney began reminding public defenders that their clients are not required to give samples. "It's not that they think these people did It,” he aald. "M y guess Is they fall Into a general category. Even If they don't fit the profile (of the killer): If they match It In some way. they're asking for blood." The task force has said It has physical evidence from the crime scenes that will help find whoever butchered the students. Results from samples already taken from acknowledged sus­ pects have not been released. 1 m b f f\ E lectron ics& / 1 E - _1 MURRY IN MOW FOR B R U T BUYS IR EYERY DEPARTMENT! mi R c*.Ssr' M A5NAOC JEV ■ i K :- ‘ |r< 46"* Sttrto BigscraanTV w/umvtrtal itmota a Surround Sound S Color Purity Filtered Optic* S Ctearvrew Signal Proceeding • S-VKJ#o A Stereo Audio'Video Input* MMSM mi 2$H* f t$r$o COjflfTTIjl Consols TV/M onitor SXtnHJTM capacity washar* a 3 Water Level* a SWeati Cycle* e 3 Watn/nmie Temperature* w/Cold Rinte .97* •MMin 377 1T - ! — ** • i i —* R*r» *T hA IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWV. 17SS SUMNOll CENTER, STDS Orlsndo Dr......................... 407-S1-1 McOUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL, Alamort* Springs. V J . THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT I 407-AM-3400 If , 1: �4A —Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 6, 1991 Sanford Herald (U in n i- a i SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0003 ***---in n ||, | Wiyud o« Diyii# L y lit » ■_^ ai^ta^n w« n m ii u v «n w v ,H n ir SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n th a .......................................... 919.SO 6 M o n th s ....................................... 639.00 1 Y e a r ................................................. 67B.OO ■ ■ I aa lax In im i n a n ED ITO R IA LS Healthcare reforms T h e federal govern m en t recently a n ­ nounced a four-year plan to trim payments for certain procedures performed by physi­ cians and noapitals under Medicare, the federal health Insurance program for the elderly and the disabled. The plan shows why healthcare costa continue to run twice as high as the rate, o f Inflation In spite o f two decades o f federal Initiatives to control them. Though the latest plan Is projected to save Medicare $40 billion m hospital and physician costs over four years, these cost-containment Initiatives alone w on 't neceaarlly alow medi­ cal Inflation. T he governm ent's approach Is Ilka that o f a child squeezing an Inflated battson. A s policym akers press Medicare tees dow nw ard, healthcare providers are to raise prices elsewhere to compensate for lost revenue, Just as they now raise rates to privately Insured patients to cover som e o f the uncom pensated costa o f caring for the 4C gives children what they need Four C provides diversified child care services although they do not directly operate any centers. The three components comprising their services are Involvement with: parents, child care centers, and community. Sunday. April 7. 1991, from 1 to 6 p.m.. the 10th Annual Children’* Festival will take place a t ‘ Lake Eola Park. Orlando. The Featlval highlights the week or the working parents. It provides opportunities for parents to become acquainted with 4C services. Services to parents are: children's healthcare assistance, com­ puterised referral service, assistance with, child care costs, toy Library and TOTS (Teachers' on Temporary Service). Child care centers approved by 4C receive support services such as centrally provided health care assistance, social services. stafT training and program enrichment. Four C is very proud of Its Child Care Assurance Program (CCAP). This program enrolls employers In Central Florida Interested in: enhancing em ployer morale; reducing absenteeism and employee turnover and In­ creasing productivity. 4C contracts with the employers who agree to pay a percentage o f the coat o f child care. They have executed contracts with 35 ‘ employers to provide child care assistance tn some fashion. Philip Crosby Associates with headquarters In Winter Park LURLENE SWEETING pays 50 percent Of their employees' child care cost, while some other firms may Just pay for 4C's referral service*. The agency contacts employees at their work site, determines em ployee eligibility for public child care assistance prior to using employer funds, and assists parents in finding suitable care o f their choice at a convenient location. Four C'a annual Income for 1990 was 6 1 1 .3 2 6 ,7 1 4 . T h e ir e x p e n d itu re s w ere 69,401.173 for child care payments and food reimbursements; information, health sendees, referral*, technical assistance, training resources $1,019,404. An 8 percent administrative cost completes the budget. In 1990. 4C assisted 4.143 caretakers In the purchase o f child care for9,390children. According to 4C 1969 population figures, there M l *■■ ■ ■ , Doctor jailed for exposing scandal i T h e only thing the public can be certain of under the latest cost-cutting plan is a bigger m edical Mil, It jum pad to 6008 billion from •8 3 0 billion between IB M and IB M . W ash­ ington m ust d s a lot m ore than depr ess Just fit * part o f the hfrvt—t healthcare m i Ucvm akers w ill certainly fulfill their prophesy that health costs w ill reach $1.8 trillion by the year 3000, with no significant Improve­ m ent In the health o f most Am ericans. T h is projection underscores the urgent need to adopt weSneea program s and s^rstem those * " -< »p «n and ***^ft*** These are am ong countries with national health-insurance Lifting higher education A t a tim time e when the cost o f a education la rising rapidly, students deserve fair value for their conokW a h lr Investment. Y et m any students are being shortchanged by large Inatituttona o f higher iMH>ing that nealacti BM the C am sgjr foundation for the In I W Advancem ent o f Teaching deplored the sorry mats o f undeqpnduato education in this country. T he foundation's moot recent find­ ings have ronrtudsd, unfortunately, that not much has changed for the better. Undergraduates are often Instructed by trach ln g assistants, m any o f whom are foreign graduate students u nable toeom m u K nallah, T he moat nteste effectively in ‘ * m eanwhile, jare teaching talented upper-division •harply with those This reality e broch u res ch eerfu lly pro­ glossy o f t f t rhtng and the claim ing the their prim ary *mission should be knowledge to students, m any d universities are i ducking that responsibility. Sam e even go so for as to recruit star professors with the stipulation that their teaching toads w t l not include survey Stiff. there are som e encouraging excepto Im part For several y e a rs, th e U n iv e rsity o f California has been strengthening lie under­ graduate offerings. 8tudento throughout the nine-campus system now have d e a le r access to classes taitfht by highly respected pro­ fessors. There are m ore sm all-group sem inars w ith tenured facu lty. A n d tb e stuents themselves are evaluating their instructors, so the university la better able to reward Today's children need whatever support we are able to provide. The age in which we live It known for Its many anxiety-producing stressors. Things over which we have no control dally Impact our live*. The stability o f former days has been lost to the rush o f technological change and man's Inability to keep the peace, protect the environment or treat each other humanely. Therefore, U la indeed reassuring if our govern­ ment will follow through with the legislation enacted for children, proper child care for all children may possibly become a reality during this decade. JACK ANDERSON m vH v ■ * * * '■ ■ ■ If W ashington la serious about getting m edical Inflation under control, it m ust abandon Its piece-meal cost-containment at­ tack In favor o f m easures that affect both public and private healthcare spending. The savings could easily finance m any o f the nation's unmetn health needs These Include health Insurance for 31 m illion Am ericano w h o lack It an d nursing-hom e care for mllliona o f ekkrty w ho have no Insurance for long-term care. W hether these Issues are addressed, the and Congress m ust at least do a bettor Job in corraling m edical Inflation. ‘ In part by unnecessary surgery, high seats, hoocttal overbuilding kon high-tech medicine at the others, is calling for a new it constitutes prevention. He tax on s p e c k o f cigarettes is tntive • health-care measui nypeneftaton m. oo» 100, ne __________________alt law , a drunk-driving bill •a m. a n d a g u n -c o n tro l la w b cc au a e tnicse cut were 302.280 total residents In Semtnole County; 74.965 o f this number were under 18 years o f age. Children aged 0-3 numbered 12,494; of that number, 7,497 had mothers who worked. There were 20,825 children age 4-8 and 14,578 o f them had mothers who worked. Totally there were 33,319 children between 0-8 years: o f that number 22.078 had working mothers. 6,622 had care provided by a relative; 15,452 needing paid child care. There are 3,883 children In Seminole County who need paid child care and live In poverty. 4C subsidised care for 900 children In 1989. Consequently, the current registration will be helpful In meeting the needs o f children on the 4C waiting Hat ana expanding their service* to Include others in this community. M M DOirTOH HKAM DCKVt. ROBERT W ALTERS Wipe sponsorship off bowls WASHINGTON - Here's a modest proposal far a New Year's resolution: During 1991, let's attempt to dean up one o f the most scandalous o f college athletics — the cominereason football bowl games. Because there are almost no external controls over those contests, the recently concluded round o f bowl games produced excesses previously unimagined. In earlier yean, the Rose, Orange. Sugar. Cotton and a few other bowls provided civic promoters In selected Sun Belt cities with a harmless opportunity to sponsor holiday on sports festivals that would lure tourists their money, attract favorable national attention to the community and perhaps even produce a mythical national champion among the contending teams. Then came transmogrification o f those contests Into the Federal Express Orange Bowl, USFAO Sugar Bowl and Mobil Cotton Bowl followed by proliferation that produced the SunkJat Fiesta Bowl, Masda Gator Bowl. Eagle Aloha Bowl. Domino's P lu s < even the Poulan/Weed Eater Bowl. In return for multimill ion-dollar payment*, sponsors are allowed to precede (he bowls' traditional names with their chosen corporate or product Identification. But even that arrangement isn't satisfactory to companies that want all the glory for themselves. For example. John Hancock, a leading marketer o f insurance and other financial services, paid for the right to abolish the traditional nunc o f the Sun Bowl and replace It with a no-nonsense corporate designator — the John Hancock Bowl. The extent to which television ratings. sponsorship money and other commercial rnnsidrraIlona now dominate bowl g n w that theoretically are amateur athletic contests Is illustrated by the genesis o f a new event known as the Blockbuster Bowl. conceived by Raycom Management It Group, whose principal business Is operating a television sports network and which wanted a bowl game o f Its own to sell an a syndicated basis to television stations throughout the country. Raycom. in turn, persuaded Blockbuster Entertainment Corp., (he country's largest oparator o f video tape rental stores, to pay for the honor o f being the event's principal Thai deal produced the Blockbuster Bowl, which Joins ihc Raisin Bowl. Freedom Bowl, Peach Bowl. Holiday Bowl, Liberty Bowl, Citrus Bowl. Hall o f Fame Bowl. All American Bowl and all the bowls listed above. There are now 19ofthem. That requires representation from 38 col­ leges. Unfortunately, there aren't that many records football teams with regular distinguished enough to qualify for what used to be the post-season -------------— ---------honor o f playing In a bowl game. Well, we can't have everything we want. In one recent bowl game. North Carolina mate, with a 7-5 re­ cord. faced Southern Mississippi, with an 8-4 record. The Air Force Academy car­ ried tta mediocre 7-5 record into a second bowl game. Indiana 0 T h 6 recently concluded University, with an VwllWIWIWM even m ore dismal ■«* found of bowl 6-5-1 record, some­ gam es prohow qualified for a third conteat. Back to the money: previously C o r p o r a t e unlmaglnod.J spon sorsh ip o b v i­ ously makes a big difference In the amount o f financial resources available to contest promoters. But the Rose Bowl — one o f only sui remaining contests not named after an automaker, insurance comny, puti pUxa parlor or other commercial enpany. terpriac — offers participating[ fteams by far the biggest payout: 66 million apiece. The other three mq|or games lure tants with guarantees o f at least 63 million per team, while no self-respecting second-tier bowl game game would would consider providing cos o f tees than 61 million for each team. That’s why football differs from basketball, baseball, volleyball, swimming, gymnastics, e. wrestling and every other college sport. In all o f those cases, post-season championship tournaments are organised under the am pler* at the National CoUeglate Athletic Association. But ao much money is now at stake In the bowl games that nothing less than a revolution will be required to switch to the sensible alternative o f playoffs conducted by the NCAA. IC IW IM D 1 N N I IW TIBM IM AMR LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* lu the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include Ihc address of (lie writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a singhle subject and be as brief os possible.. Letters are subject 1o editing. WASHINGTON - Alush Oashl. a Yugosla­ vian surgeon, made the rounds in Washing­ ton In October trying to get someone to pay attention to a chilling story. He made no secret about his mission, even though he fully expected to be thrown In prison when he got home. He was right On Oct. 26, In Pristina, Y u go sla via . O ashl w as attacked and beaten by a dozen or ao p o lic e o ffic e r s armed with machine guns. Then he was pushed Into a car and driven to a detention center where he was again beaten and d e ta in e d fo r fou r n- ivlMMirw:' Ha-has teen fired from his Job as dean o f the Universi­ ty o f Pristina medical school, and says that 1,000 o f h is c o l­ f Oashl sWeare leagues have also the b ee n fir e d — a ll poisonings because o f a story wars not mars that the Yugoslavian rumor. | government says Is a lie. concocted by Albanian majority In the Koeovo region to embarrass the Serbian government If Oashl I* not lying, someone tried to poison hundreds o f Albanian school children in Yugoslavia and then cleared the hospitals o f Albanian doctors so they could not prove what had happened. Albanians and Serbian ethnic groups In Yugoslavia are not above blaming each other for all the ills that befall either, but Oashl swears the poisonings were not mere rumor. It happened on a day In March when 400 Albanian students flooded ivMpluls in the Kosovo region complaining o f nausea, stom­ ach cramps and breathing problems. Over the next few days more children came In with the same ailments. Federal medical experts came from Belgrade to Investigate ana found no traces of poison. They concluded that the children were faking U. But a well-respected French doctor and human rights advocate, Bernard Benedltti. eras not convinced. He traveled to Yugoslavia to do his own Investigation. It was harder than he had anticipated. Serbian police the doors to tbe hospitals, contbe passports o f foreigners and _ anyone from removing documents or blood samples from the hospital. Benedltti managed to slip out enough blood sample* which, when he studied them back In FTance, convinced him that the children had been exposed to a poison similar to one used tn pesticides. He now claims that nearly 3,000 Albanian children were poisoned between February and May by soracooe who tamed canisters of toxins into the schools during the hours only Albanian children were present. (Yugoslavian re segregated.) When the students began arriving at the armed Serbian police, not doctors, decided who would be treated and who would be turned away. Then Serbian doctors were called in and Albanian doctors fired without caiwe. The Serbian doctors were told not to discuss their findings. One slipped and told Benedltti that he suspected the children's problems were physiological, not psychological. Benedltti told our associate MH lnda Maas that when he went back to get more information from the doctor, he ' been taken o ff the Job. Dr. Barend Cohen, a Norwegian hrn___ rights advocate and physician, was on the scene with Benedltti. Cohen look his own blood sam ples and found no traces o f polaorc but he will not rule out BencdMtTs findings. And Cohen told us that It would have been Impossible for the Serbian authorities to do adequate testing on all the children and conclude In Just a few hours that there was nothing wrong with them. Whatever the truth may be, mistrust runs deep In the region. T h e epidem ic has never been �■ W3*4 < 'm\nm r v w* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, January 6, 1M1 - SA Holiday trees turn to mulch Bush nixes diplomacy Drought for ultimatum to Iraq Csntiaaad from Pag* 1A Associated Press Writer President Bush said today that Iraqi talks next week -will U.S.-Iraql not Involve secret diplomacy and repeated that the only way out fo r Saddam ' H ussein Is to withdraw from Iraq. Iraq's deputy prime minister, Taha Yassin Ramadan, warned meanwhile that any war Involv­ ing his nation would extend to other Arab and Islamic nations. Bush, in a nationally broad­ cast radio address, Issued an . ultimatum to the Iraqi leader to withdraw "o r face the terrible consequences.” He said Secretary o f State James A. Baker III will deliver one message to Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Axis tn a meeting Wednesday in Oeneva: Pull out Immediately and without condi­ tions. The meeting — the first highlevel U.S.-Iraq talks In the 5-month-old Persian Qulf stand­ o ff — " w i l l n ot be secret diplomacy at work." Bush said. Bush spoke hours before a scheduler] meeting with U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar at Camp David. In Amman, Jordan, dozens o f Americans, Britons and other Western nationals thronged the airport today to catch flights home under advice fromit their governments to leave the region before Jan. 15. That Is the U.N. deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait or risk possible attack. Airport sources and travel a g en c ies said flig h ts w ere Marco, who is visiting Palesti­ nian refugee camps, said he believed Israel eventually would reverse Its strong opposition to such a meeting. thirsty. Florence's records show. Water consumption Increased by 25.5 percent when comparing Aug. 1990 to Aug. 1989. In Septem ber, consumption in ­ creased 71.7 percent when compared to the same month a year earlier. October consump­ tion Increased by 34.8 percent and November consumption In­ creased by 2 33 percent. De­ cember statistics for Oviedo were not available, Florence said. St. Johns officials are consid­ ering year-'round watering re­ strictions. On Jan. 9, they will hold a public workshop at 1:30 p.m. at the Orange County Public Library, 101 East entral Blvd.. Orlando. In the third-floor Oak Room to consider public comments. If approved, the restrictions 'would go into effect in May. They would Indude a perma­ nent ban on lawn watering between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. every day. All agricultural irrigation would be banned between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m The drought is statewide. Most o f the p peninsula remains under some form o f mandatory cutbacks; northwest Florida has escaped district-wide restric­ tions. but a number o f wells h a v e b e e n th r e a te n e d by saltwater contamination due to development in coastal areas. With the driest part o f the year just around the comer, water managers say they may have to tighten restrictions once more. "It has been a very difficult y e a r , " s a id G lo r ia C a r r , spokeswoman far the Southwest Florida Water Management Dis­ trict, which has jurisdiction over a 16-county area in west Central Florida. "A s the situation has struction resulting from land use changes during the 10 years prior to 1987 was not available. Groot said commissioners may delay rezoning the property to its highest potential use during the 20 years-until they decide development is appropriate to the needs of residents and they are ready to provide services to It. Once a property is rezoned, it may lay undeveloped for years unless commissioners decide to change It back to Its original toning. Qrotot told. Commission­ ers may "doWngobe'’-'the proper-, ty If they feel j their zoning approval had >not -UtBcd* such as for preparation o f a construction site plan or a sub­ division plat. Such self-initiated actions to lower zoning face costly legal challenges from landowners at­ tempting to protect the higher pro lit they stand to gain srtth the higher zoning. Commissioners In November asked Oroot to study whether they could "sunset" develop­ ments they had approved but no construction followed. 8uch sunsets might allow them to delay or eliminate new roads and fire stations needed to serve those developments. Under state growth management laws, the county has to dc prepared to provide sendees to developments as soon as they are completed. The laws also requtiS the county to catch up with any deficiencies In asrvteca for current residents and already'approved projects. Future rezoning! could have five-year limits placed on them. Oroot said. Alter those terms expire, the time can either be extended at the owner's request or *h» land zoning suioms t^ M y reverts back to Its original classi­ fication, Oroot said. overbooked for the next two weeks. Despite the renewed diplomat­ ic overtures, fear o f an IraqiInspired globs] terrorist cam­ paign In the event o f war led more airlines to suspend Middle East service and forced In­ creased security precautions on Dll rigs. some North Sea oil Iraq and the United States also remained firm In their positions about how to resolve the crisis and the consequences o f war. An Iraqi government dally today quoted Ramadan as say­ ing: " I f the direct aggression is launched against Iraq, the Arab and Islamic arena will be one operation theater." Bush on Friday ruled out the Idea o f Baker going on from O eneva to Baghdad to see Saddam Hussein. Baker was to meet with French President Francois Mitterrand and German Chancellor Helmut Kohl Tues­ day before talks with Axis. Bush said he will "compare notes" with Petes de Cuellar. who met Friday with the Iraqi * - - Am - ir A! ambassador, Abdul Anbarl. The U.N. General Assembly president, Outdo De Marco, on Friday urged an Internationa] Mideast peace conference that would encompass the issues of Palestinians in Israeli-occupied lands. Plans Csatiawsd from Page 1A " I don’t want to have projects on the shelf that are using up everything: roads and sewers and water and schools," said commissioner Fred Streetman. "It also could mean a project could not be built because all the statistics show there Isn't any (service) capacity for it. It doesn't make sense. All the models show cars that aren't really there.” When commissioners approve a land use change requested by a landowner or a developer, they km spying:, they agree that pro. .. use-lttr the land Tor up to 20 years in the future,' said assistant county attorney Lonnie Groot. Little contmction has resulted from most o f the comprehensive land use changes, including th ose accom p a n ied b y rezonlngs, during the last three years, said T on y Matthews, county planner. Details o f con­ jLu * -lAAfc&?iCJHLk' *rift, 1 Klf n Eg E g B R l r*A'JM/RV.% < ANDREW ALEXANDER Andrew Alexander Howard. 4 months, 201 So. Scott Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at hla residence. He was born Aug. 12, 1990, In Longwood. Survivors include parents, Robert M. and Susan A. Howard. Sanford; paternal grandfather. Robert M. Howard. Altamonte Springs; paternal grandmother, Alice Ziegler, Atlanta; maternal g r a n d p a r e n t!. G erard and Gladys Dufle, Pembroke Pines. FL: brothers, R. Maxwell. Joseph O.. both o f Sanford; sisters Elizabeth A.. Melissa J.. both of Sanford. G ram kow Fu neral Hom e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Lena Marie Shea. 98. 1891 Glen Ethel Lane. Longwood, died Thursday at her residence. Born Nov. 9, 1892. in Jasper. N.Y.. she moved to Longwood from St. Cloud In 1978. She was a h o m em a k er. She w a s a member o f Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. She was a m e m b e r o f th e R a ilr o a d Women's Auxiliary in New York. Survivors Include son. the Rev, Darwin. Longwood; seven g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 16 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ram kow Fu n eral Hom e. Sanford, In charge* o f arrange­ ments. tm M. **•\■ in- a» «m Ofwwtaw FMwtral Haw. Sanlar*. dkirfiil irrsfunwh. tar AAra, Maria Ms. M. at to* *** ThunSey, wtU to a* i:M fcm*ay. Jan. 4. mi, at lha Upaala Cammunify Pra Wytarian Owrdt wMi Ma Oav. lufana L. la: c/a*» P.O. Baa IW. Sanlar*. xm-ISi. Oramfcaa) fuwaral Hama, Iantar*, la chart* at arranfamanh. MWMfc ANMSW AtlXAMOBR rumrti t i k i i wr wwriw a . nfwars. « - t . ■ A--- a i _ Pram staff reports SANFORD — If there's more needles from your Christmas tree on the floor than on your tree, you're probably thinking about taking It, down. When you do, th e c o u n t y w a n ts you to recycle that tree by taking It to one o f two tree | re cy clin g cen ­ ters which will S ' a c c e p t th e m though Jan. 6. The trees will be shredded and ---------- . nislUBIs In nnl n p «n • Recycling Csxtiassd from Pag# 1A were some doubts whether the new environmen­ talism was just the flavor o f the month, to be discarded when money got tight or more urgent national problems arose. Poll after poll found that while Americana said they were con­ cerned about the environment, they were not Inclined to do much about It — particularly If that required Irksome lifestyle changes such as car pooling. kind o f dissonance "There Is a .............. between Americans' attitudes and behavior when It comes to the environment." a July poll by the Roper Organization said. "O n the one hand, public anxieties about a spate or envi­ ronmental problems are high and tending to rise still further." It noted. "On the other hand, the apparent willingness to make “ le-affs to Improve personal trade-: the environment remains rela­ tively low." But while there was Justifiable skepticism about the new envi­ ronmentalism on the individual level, 1990 dearly saw fun­ damental changes In both at­ titudes and behavior in the home, workplace, boardroom and government Among the watershed envi­ ronmental events o f the past year: ' — B o rn e 7 0 c o u n t r i e s , acknowledging scientific e v i­ dence that ozone depletion was worse than previously thought, agreed to accelerate an Interna­ tional treaty to Hlmlnste use o f chlorofluorocarbon! grid other ozone-depleting chemicals by the year 9000. Fretobusly r tarfet was a BO percent CFG icut by.the turn o f the century —A United Nations-spontored wed the most study group ISMied definitive warning to date that the "greenhouse effect" posed the real threat o f devastating changes In Earth's climate. The Intergovernm ental Panel on Climate Change urged interna­ tional action to cut Industrial emissions o f carton dioxide, the main pollutant linked to global warming. —The lilting of the Iron Cur­ tain revealed nightmarish imental ca catastrophe In o f environmental Eastern Europe, providing a searing warning o f humanity's capacity for selfdestruction. —Big business embraced the concept o f waste minimization. ranging from Du Pont's pledge to cut toxic pollution from Its fa c ilitie s by 90 percent to McDonald's vow to phase out Its use plastic hamburger contain­ ers. —Hundreds of communities nationwide began recycling ef­ forts that required families to separate from their garbage cans, bottles, newspapers and other products that can be reused. —C on su m er p ressu re, orchestrated by environmental groups, forced major U.S. tuna companies to announce they w ould no lon ger buy tuna caught by fishing methods lethal Htoi tensi o orf thousands r o f dolphins annually. — C o n g r e s s e n a c te d tw o landmark environmental bills. In response to the Exxon Valdez disaster, lawmakers approved a measure Imposing sweeping new requirements on shippers and the Coast Guard to prevent oil spills. And after 13 years o f legtslat stive paralysis, agreement was finally reached on a new clean air law to reduce toxic discharges from factories, acid \pollutl< rain, pollution from power plants a n d a u t o a n d In d u s t r ia l emissions causing urban smog. In terms o f popular support o f Lake Mary, Longwood, ite Springi and Oviedo, a total o f 911 tons o f recyclable materials were separated from garbage cans during December, said Newkirk. That countywide amount represents 2.7 percent o f the 33,333 tons o f garbage tossed out monthly by residents throughout the county. The county must reduce the amount o f garbage flooring to the county dump near Oeneva by 30 percent by 1994. Sanford, which distributed Its T h e confusion engendered rising disillusionment, and as the year wore on. there were growing doubts about the stayIng power o f the environment as front-line national concern. afro “ The issue slumped badly when Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. prom pting U.S. m ilitary in ­ tervention. At mast, homes are expected to reduce the overall garbage flow by 12 percent. County officials expect at least another 3 percent w ill be recycled by apartments and businesses. The remaining IS percent will be met by recycling the contraction waste and yard trash that makes up over 60 percent o f all garbage discarded In the county. n it J11 I 11 11 ii| BANKRUPTCY -----------------------rurr— r n i w i r n a n recycling programs shortly after Sanford begin pick-up. Newkirk I Ml .f| \ •'« III •W Pf OUT O H TS •KEtaVOUR M O K X TY •»TOT OCUICTVM TMMATZ •STOP RSKCUMUM AMD LAW OJITZ R H IfO IW n . NOON, MTURMVS TO N Y BUSSI INSURANCE R o m r im n n n ^W TO RNBYO TU W A ve., S E E feri S STSS. - * - 339-2022 <*»* m Risma» % j 4 u t o - O w n e n in s u r a n c e I ifr. liumr. t nr. lluUnrv». Oar narnr »«** it all. 9SHOE SALE B O O TS Di m s a Western 20-40X0# £}<30-75X0# ;-A7T CASUALS In: 20-40X0# D. L TERRY, CITY CLERK Suspicions deepened as con­ troversies erupted over a s id e variety o f issues Did "degrada­ b le" plastic trash bags perform as advertised? Was there scien­ tific evidence to support the n otion that the Earth was warming? Were pesticide resi­ dues in food a major health hazard? There were no clear answers. blue recycling bins in midDecember wdV-begta* emptying* t h e m o n U ^ w to ^ ^ J ^ te d u le ' Pursuant to Chapter 101.7(2). Florida 8tatutas. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that tha polling plaot location tor City of Longwood residents who rasids H A B B E E N C H A N G E D T O L O N G W O O D C IT Y H AM rrM M M R R in u r * A U . B E R S . C O R N E R O F W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E A N D W ILM A S T R E E T . L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A -tar tha E P E C tA L E L E C T IO N schadulad to bahaid on JA M tlA R Y 15, I N I . T h e poking location tor Prednct #33 wiM continue lo b e located at C I T Y H A L L C O M M IS S IO N C H A M B E R S — —R O F W E S T W H A V E N U E A N D W ILM A S T R E E T . L O N Q W and visibility,. the reborn envi­ ronmental movement crested April 20 when tens o f millions worldwide celebrated the 20th anniversary o f Earth Day with tree-plantings, bicycle parades, kite: Ily-lns, ily-lni beach cleanups and all other manner o f telegenic events. But while environmentalists hailed the day as evidence that their cause had come o f age. the tidal wave o f publicity- also p r o v o k e d a b a c k la s h o f cynicism, a feeling that Earth Day was hollow affair exploited by Hollywood celebrities and Industry to flaunt their dubious soda! consciousness. Trend NOTICE Precinct #4 Precinct #14 Prednct #41 Precinct #46 Precinct #47 Prednct #53 Prednct #58 Prednct #72 used for mulch In county parks. The trees can be taken to Sanlando Park, off Douglas Road south o f State Road 434. or Red Bug Lake Park, on Red Bug Lake Road east o f State Road 436. Also, the county has ended It's two-month pick-up o f telephone directories from unincorporated residents. Any books left In recycling bins will be left behind. In Lake Mary. Western Waste will pick up old phone books for recycling during January and February. Lake M ary P u b lic W orks Director Rod Stroupe said resi­ dents need only place the phone books In their recycling bins for pickup on scheduled days. ■IS It FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY H U F » HtZA. Laws U l l t man**, at 1 Sal* at Wa.m.. TuaaSav, Jan. a mi at 4m ~ at ' i Canal at wa LaMar Day gotten worse, w e've had to Implement mare stringent re­ strictions.” Residents in that district have been limited to watering their lawns and washing their cars on an even-odd address schedule, with a dally 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ban on outdoor water use. Agricultural Interests, among the neavicst water users In the state, also have had daytime limitations placed on overhead irrigation In many parts o f the state. But that hasn't posed a problem for Bill Mixon, president and general manager o f Mixon tra rm sl Frultl »In Bradenton. Ipf. !' vw*^ * J-y! t . *4.^^B V VflI l '- * I i s! I i x L V i is Y jL C hM ren'e TEN N IS S H O ES 20-40X0# Iton's Work Boots I Shoos and Wostom Boots JIFFIE S 20-40%Off P r ic e d T o C h a r Out Don't M iu This Opportunity To Stum On Shoe* For The Entire Fom ityltf F lig h t SH O E STOW E 20S E . First Street Sanford • 322-0204 How, •420, Fri » « - �W ^zHVW *&i**vT^ . — Sanford . . . . . . . Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January fl, 1991 Business Sanford cham ber’s banquet due B y L A U R A L . S U L L IV A N Herald staff writer IRS opens Longwood office LONQWOOD — Seminole County taxpayers and taxpayers throughout northern Orange County are reminded that a new Longwood Interna) Revenue Service office la now available for wulk-tn assistance. The office Is located at the Sanlando Center at 2180 West State Road 434. Suite 0100. The office Is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. IRS employees will not prepare tax returns, but will help answer questions and help taxpayers prepare their own returns In the Longwood office. Free publications and tax forms are also available. Davit namad employe# of month SANFORD — Qred Davis has been named January's Employee of the Month by CODISCO Inc.. 1200 29th St. Davis was cited for his customer satisfaction, attitude, and work performance, according to a press release from the firm. He has been employed In the company warehouse for three years. How to draft a bualnoaa plan offered DeLAND — Stetson University will present "How to develop a business plan." a three-hour seminar at the university's Small Business Development Offices at B a.m. on Jan. 18, according to a press release. Reservations are required; call (4071822-7326. Miami Herald Publishing laya off 40 MIAMI — The Miami Herald Publishing Co. laid off 40 employees Friday, bringing to about 100 the number o f Jobs eliminated since October because o f the slumping economy, company executives said. More than half o f the total Job reduction since the fall was achieved by combining duties, by not filling vacancies and by retirement. Publisher David Lawrence Jr. said. The Miami Herald Publishing Co. publishes The Miami Herald and El Nuevo Herald newspapers and employs about 2.700people. None o f the people whose Jobs were eliminated Friday was employed In the company's editorial departments, Lawrence said. Hutchinson quits QsnDsv MIAMI — Thomas Hutchinson, who took over as president of Oeneral Development Corp. six months ago has quit, the embattled construction company said. Hutchinson Joined Oeneral Development shortly alter the firm was charged with fraudulent home sales and filed for bankruptcy protection. "There's Just not a whole lot of major day-to-day challenges left in the operation." Hutchinson said Thursday. His resignation took effect last Monday but he will remain with ODCas a consultant and director at least through January. Oeneral Development's top executives quit last March after the company was accused or systematically bilking more than 10,000 buyers o f overpriced homes at Its nine planned communities In Florida. The company, once Florida's biggest large-scale home luillrisr nlawrtf d guilty tn rrnr frnitT* conspiracy count to end the criminal case against the corporation. Four former executives face an October trial. Publisher named at Pensacola paper PENSACOLA — Gannett Co. Inc. has appointed Denise H. Bannister as president and publisher o f the Pensacola News Journal. Also announced was the purchase o f a printing and publishing company tn this Florida Panhandle city. Bannister. 40, formerly held the same positions with the Huntington (W.VaJ Herald-Dispatch, also owned by Gannett. She succeeds Kenneth W. Andrews, who waa named a vice president o f the Oannett South Regional Qroup. chairman of the News Journal and president o f Pensacola Engraving Co., which Oannett purchased from Eugene O. Foote. 72. who had owned the company since 1943. Legal Noticee MTNB CIRCUIT COURT O r T M N T N iV W C U l CIRCUIT IMJ------- kt+t/L SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MIDLAND CONSTRUCTION A DEVELOPMENT, INC.. ■TAU NOTtCI OB ACTION TO: MIDLAND CONSTRUCTION A DEVELOPMENT, INC LAST KNOWN MAILINO ADORE U : P O I m HUM. Labe Mary. FL ANO TO: AN YOU ARI HSRISY NOTI BIRD THAT an acMss N Nr* cHm s COMMANCI NO AT A CON­ CHSTS MONUMINT WHICH IS THS SS CORNSR OB THS SW S O M N I N S A OB ASCTION If. TOWNSHIP N SOUTH. RANOC » CAST. RUN NORTH HASS M I T TO AN IRON BIBI, THIHCS SOUTH M DIO. SS W MIN. WIST MIAS F IS T TO THS POINT OP ■SOJNNINOOP THS PARCIL TO AS CONVIVKD. TMSNCI RUN NORTH MAS B U T TO A POINT IN L A K I MARY. THSNCR WIST NS B U T , THSNCI SOUTH MAW B U T . THS NCI NORTH M OHO. « H MIN. CAST lll.tr B U T TO THS POINT OB MWNNINO. ILSSS THS SOUTH!RLV M H I T IN E V A H S O A L I ROAD). A/K/A TR. I OP UN R H C O H O C O P L A T OB i VANSOALS NO. 4. TOGSTHSR wlto ell to* lmbSsR: iiumtnti, right*. aggurton k n . rwA rtfiniM. mtear•I. etl an* g#« right* ant grant*, water, water righto an* water *teU. ant Ml datura* nww ar tewtatter a part at the gngarty. including rvwtecamanto and ad di'tont ttwote hs* Sawn lited agarnd raw. and yauan ramrinBte serve a easy at yaur written ditenaai. It any, N Mt* artten. an ROGER D. SEAR at ANDtRION A RUSH. I* m Eaat Cantrat Rautevard. Orlanda. FterIda ttte Clark at Ida Legal Noticee c w tM v M m iN m N r at January, IW1: atoarwtaa s luEg mant may As tafsrsN ItetoaCamgtetot. WITNKSS MV HANO AND SRAL OB SAID COURT sn Ms MMEay at Dacambar, INS. (Ssalt MARYANNS MORSS a* Clark at «*iB Caurt •y: Ruth King *»0eguty Clerk PuMNh: Oaambar D. W, I M A January * 1 ). Iff) DSAIW SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Cham­ ber of Commerce will present awards to Sanford's top humanitarian and volunteer during the organization's annual banquet Jan. 17. The third annual Luis Perez Humanitari­ an Award, which Is given to a person selected as the community's most outstand­ ing humanitarian, and the Topper Award, which goes to the person named top volunteer of the year, will be announced at Few changes in law face ‘90 taxpayers JACKSONVILLE - James J. Ryan, Internal Revenue Service district director for North and Central Florida, aaya that for the seond year In a row area taxpay­ ers will have relatively few law changes to tackle so another smooth filing season Is expected. Ryan said changes to the Form 1040A will allow many Flori­ dians — mostly those with retirement Income — to file the simpler form rather than the long Form 1040. The 1040A can now be used by people with pension or annu­ ity Income, IRA distributions or taxable social security benefits for 1990. It can also be used by those who claim the tax credit for the elderly or disabled or pay estimated taxes. Single taxpayer* who use the one page Form 1040EZ will receive a different package this year. too. The farm, unchanged from last year. Is now In Its own booklet. In the past, the Forms 1040A and 1O40EZ with In­ struction* were contained in the same booklet. Tax rate brackets, standard deductions, exemptions and the earned Income credit for low Income people have all been adjusted for Inflation. For the self-employed, a new deduction replace* the selfemployment tax credit. Electronic tax filing will be used by an estimated 350.000 Floridians this year according to Ryan. This service la offered by preparers and transmitters Who n a v e c o m p le te d d ata transmission testing and have been accepted Into the electronic filing program by IRS. Those who file electronically generally get refunds quicker — within three weeks — and leaaen the chance that simple math errors will Mow processing their re­ turns. Those who need forms other than those included in their tax package can call a new IRS toll free number. 1-SOO-TAX-FORM (1-800-829-3676). Legal Noticee Legal Noticee All elder cradltar* at tda All tr**itor» at Me arte oMw **rten* havtegctelm* fib their •Mt ceurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTIR THI OATI OB TH I FUST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICS. ALL CLAIMS. DIMAHDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL I I FOREVER BARRED. Ttw date at tda dot publics (ten ei tdte Natlca b Decen ' estate an wdam a copy at Mb m ice la eervea wiiiMfi mree a im . renonei KSpresemSTiwi puMtestten at tdl* hte ttwir claims wild IMt Csurl WITHIN T H I L A T H OF THREE MONTHS APTIR THI OATI OP THI PIIST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICS OR THIRTY OAVS AFTIR THI OATI OP MRVICC OP A OF THIS NOTICE ON ELMER F.MSCKINOER ^ UwreaaEL^iartto Mrtt TIN admlnlttratlan at Ida eeWN st AsRert L. Heckinper, B a c a ****, B ile Number tSdW-CP. b pending In the Circuit Ceurt (ar laminate Caunty, Flerlde. Brabtla Dlvteton. Ida iddtan at which te P O Drawer C Sanlard. FterIda SSm-MM. Tda name* and dt Ida perianal rapra- ItCHAIO B.OWSN ROBISON. OWEN A COOK. FA. p a box mm IMF) I Fterids Bar Ha.: M il II Publish: Dacambar A M January* IWI DRAM I IR TN I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN IS : ESTATE OP Ray LauilMlun ALL IN T IR IS T ID PERIONS A R I NOTIFIID THAT: AH at ■ N Kb Idair eblectlsna wild tdl* Caurt WITHIN T H I L A T H OP T H U S MONTHS APTSI THS D AT! OB THS BUST P U IL f CATION OB THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS APTIR THS OATI OB MRVICS OB A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . AH oMNara at tdi* attar Ida dab at tda t)r*t at M t natlca mw*t arttd Idte Caurt WITHIN T H I L A T H OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER THS OATI OB TH I BUST PUSH CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THS OATI OP MRVICS OP A COPY OB THIS NOTICS ON THEM. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The adminisiralien at the etieie el Itey Leuie RUaen* d a ca a ia d . F ile Number •am C P. Is pending in Ida Circuit Caurt tar Ism India Caunty. Flerida, Prehate Mvtaton. the address at whkh I* Ml N. Park Avenue. Santerd. Flerida. Tht namss and rassnlstiva'i attarnay are sat ALL INTERESTED PER SONS A R I NOTIFIED THAT: All parser* an wham this natka I* served *to* have ate Isetter* that challenge Ida valid Ity at ttte will. Nw uualitlcallans at tda persenal raprassnlsilra. vanua. ar jurlsdictMn at this Caurt are required la tlte Idair ahlaclians with this Caurt WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DAT! OP TH I FIRST PU IU CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THI DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. I WITHIN T H R U MONTHS APTIR THE OATI OP THE BIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THI I NOTICS. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVEI BARRED. Tda date at Ida tirtt guMkatlan at Idit Hatted la January * Ruby Mae (Misen) Mussar UMWaadcrast Drive. Apt. 1 Daytmta beady Florida a m Atternay t e Parsanal Rapraaentettve: Jama* A. Barks l IM W. Flrat Slraat, Suite I Peat Offlea lea ISM Santerd, Flerida M m IMS Tabphana: (tbr)Ml-iMt Flerida Bar No.: m u t PuMIsd: January*, a IWI OHM NOTICS OP FICTITIOUS NAME Xcttco Is Iwnby given tdal wa or* engaged In buslnasa at P f Sd. Wasiment Drive Suita Mb Eaat, AHamonte Spring*. FL PTI4. lam bale Caunty. Fbrlda. under WteFlelltteu* Nama at OE CAPITAL HOME EQUITY MEVICES. and that wa Intend ms n e u v r i m Nmv wifTi mv Sacralary at Mala. Tailaha**aa. Flerida. In actordancs arttd Me UPI Business Wrlttr W A S H IN G T O N - A u to companies and construction firms face the prospect o f another dismal year In 1991 but the leather tanning, beml* conductor, aircraft, and medi­ cal supplies Industries are g e a rin g fa r g ro w th , the Commerce Department aatd. "Overall, we see continued growth in 1991 for the majorit y o f I n d u s t r ie s , b o th manufacturing and services.'' said J. Michael Parren. the department's undersecretary for International trade. Legal Noticee IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROMTS DIVISION IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ttte JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN a FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOW DA. CASE NO. aatetekCA-tt-F F E D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTOAOC CORPORATION, PWntltl, IN RE: ESTATE OF CARRIC IRISH NOTICE OB ADMINISTRATION The sBminiftratlen at Me estate at CARRIE IRISH, Em ceateb. Fite Number Wtot-CP, It *sn*lng in Me Circuit Caurt ter l aminate Caunty. FlerMe. Prabate Dlvteton, Me aBBnto at whkh b Mt Narth Park Avenue. Ianfar*, FiertBa jjffi. The at Mb _ . wte Ms garaansl ■ nensentatln'a atterrwy are eat terth katew. ALL INTRRBSTRD PER­ SONSARE NOTIFIBDTMAT: All geraam an wham Mb natlca b serves vMe h M ah1v 41mm flkat HiaI^ m IM )t.iy ityaf toewtll, toegudtfkatten* vanua, ar lurbEkttan at Mb Caurt era ragviraE la Kb Mate •blactiana with Mia Caurt WITHIN T N I L A T IR OP THREE MONTHS APTIR THE OATI OP TH I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICS OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THI DATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All cnEttan *1 to* toe*tort anS athar garaana having ctalms wtM Mb caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER TH I DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICS. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tht Sate si Ma Mat gubilea­ den at mi* Natka b “ K IM . ESTATE OP JOSEPH J. O ' S H I A i WBOBIWOOD T E N N I S V I L L A O I OP TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWN­ ERS' ASSOCIATION, INC., a FteriEa aaaarattani ROBERT M. O’ SHEA, InEIVlEuallyi M A R Y O'SHEAt MAR Y O R U N O IIN l NILA P B R N A N D I Z O'SHEAt J O S E P H R. O ' B H I A t PATRICK O'SHlAi MAROARRT WOLPt anE JACK PHILLIP O'SHlAi NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mat gurauant te te# Pinal bI KasMriBiEM m. tenE te Ma caim ganEteg In M* Occult Caurt In an* ter lami­ nate Caunty. FlerMe. bates Civil Ns. ta-asai-CA-u-P Ma unEaralgnaE dark will tall Ma gngarty sltuateE te Samteala Caunty, BterMaEMcrlbaE as: Lai 1 » . WIDOBWOOD TENNIS VILLAS, accarSteg to Ma Mat Marsel, sa rrarWE anE Ma* te Plat Saab U Page* SS. S* anE M sf Ms PuMk RscarEi St l aminate Caunty, FteriEa. at PuMk late te Ma Mfhaat blEEw Iw caNt at 11:M * jn „ an Ma TM Say at Fabruary tan, at Brant Star at Ma Caunty CaurMauaa. BtertEa. DATED Mb MM Bay at Da- ceivihefymi, MAJtVAMNl MOAII CbrkCtrcuH Caurt By: Jana I . Jaaawk OisufyCbck PuMIMi January* is, tail oust Caratyn Variant caWFwracWAv Stephan H.Ci UiAfblaam AM M f HlnwilW M n lM 1 PA. Drawer H SantarE. FLttrtl W )P * W S I FbrMa Bar Ha. MUMS January* tftl DBA Mi IN THI CIRCUIT COURT I OP THE MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M AND M M CASEHMiiaacaacAMi/L CITIBANK. PBDCRAL SAVINOSBANK Lh/a CITICORP SAVINGS OP FLORIDA, a teEaral lavlns* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O B T N IIIB N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ■ OB FLORIDA, * IR AND BOR OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO WWW CAlttl NATIONAL CITY MORTOAOE CO IM/a NORTH CENTRAL CORPORATION. ROBBRT B. Tl LLOTSON. EE. TO; ROBERT E. Tl LLOTSON H aMv* anE M Eta* *M JAMES M.MONCCLLQ. at al.. NOTICE OB SALE NOTICE IS HBRIBV OIVEN gurauant la Final JuEgmant EateE Daom lir it, M t » bras In Casa Mt. bM iaa CA t« E/L in Ma drcutl Caurt si Ma tIM JuElctal Circuit in anS tar Samlaala Caunty, FlarlEa, •berate CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, a toBaral iavteg* anE tean aaaarlatten. b Ma ptetotM anE JAMBS ML MONCELLO, at at-, at* EatenSent*. I win tall te Ma Mtewat anE beat WEEar ter c h k E lla west frent Ear at tea Samlaala Caunty Caurthaua. SantarE, FteriEa. al It :M AJB. an tea SM Say at terth in a*iS Final . to THE NORTH m FEET OB THS SOUTH US FEET OB THE BAIT U FEET OB TH I WEST tl*M FEET OB THE HE t* OB THI SW te OB SECTION M. TOWNSHIP M SOUTH. RANGE SI E A S T , S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. */k/a caa I . Paim alla K Jr. V.P. end Secretary Publish: January a. Iff I DEE IF A President's Reception, to be held at 8:30 p.m. at the civic center, will honor past presidents o f the chamber. Music will be provided by Are Antique. Reservations must be made by Jan. 11. For more Information, call the chamber at 322-2212. In Its industrial outlook for the coming year, the govern­ ment said Sunday both the automotive and construction industries w ill experience negative growth next year, which, In turn, la likely to be a strong drag on the national economy. "The declines In both con­ struction and motor vehicles will have significant Impact on a number o f other major Industries, Including building materials, household dura­ bles. steel, and wood pro­ ducts." Farren said. Sales o f new cars next year are expected to continue the Legal Notice ‘ lien* at Ida Flctllteut Statute. Tn-WH: HIM. Flerida Statutes IMF. WilliamSbtaigw Sinter VkdPrsildinl Jarwtl Hunt will be honored for his past service. New and outgoing chamber directors and committee chairmen will also be recognized. The banquet will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center, located on Semi­ nole Boulevard. Hard tim es ahead for som e w hile others gear for grow th PuMtah; Pnambir * , HW * IH TMg CIRCUIT COURT IN RR: ■ STATS OB ROM ATL-MSCKINGRR. the banquet. Also at the banquet, three new members will be Inducted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame. Inductees are Alta­ monte Springs city commissioner Eddie Rose, S em in o le C om m u n ity C o lleg e basketball coach Bill Payne and the late Mac Blythe, a local aports enthusiast and youth basketball coach who died In an automobile accident last year. The chamber will also recognize newly elected president Jim Young, vice president B obby D ouglas and trea su rer Bette Oramkow. Outgoing president Tony Russl THIS UN say at MARVANM MORSE CIRCUITCOURT CLERK By; JanaB-Jaaawk BeautyCtert PuWbh: Januarya. is. tftl OEBSS itireiMfi. Mtor m M e M n oiI I T la TiUJBndk m * eN WAaitaa kmuSM jm aw y(*|w>|u twww noftew LrwiffiMiw 4 nw w have any rtWE, tttte ar Inter Yau ar* barahy an aetten la teratteaa a mart- CT5 iwtex«‘c23J?C!2+y Lat it, TWENTY WEST, accarEteg te Ms Ptet Manat at racarBaS te Ptet BmA t* at Papa S* at Ms Publk RatarEi afawnteate Caunty. PtertS*. ime feeee We4 egeieet ygu g q yau are ramEnEteterw a o * y at yaur written EMmaa. If any, b k w swart N. OMR* la s* la Sulla Avanua. Caral ( FteriEa. stlte an ar baton Fabruary * IWI anE ttte Ma • dark at Mia WITNESS my haaS anE Ma aaai *1 ate* caurt IM* ME Bay at January, tail. (SEAL) hUmVANNS MORSE A* Clark *1Em Caurt ByCaaatteV.Shan AaOaguty Ctert PuMtah; January * is. I * V. taat OCRS! downward trend that "devel­ oped momentum'* during the last two months of this year. Farren said car sales are forecast to pick up by the end of next year to close at 9.3 million units, but that Is still 2 percent below this year’s an­ ticipated sales o f 9.6 million units. "Most of the sales growth will not occur until late In the second half or 1991," he said. The sluggishness In real estate that rippled through the United States this year la forecast to continue Into the new year. Legei Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION Nasa-sasvcA-uP/L GLEN P. MUSSELMAN, M.D., *1*1, PlalntM*. LAKE BURNS GROVE* INC., a FlarlEacerperatkn, at al. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mat Ma unBenignaS. Me Clark at Ma Circuit Caurt tor Seminal* Caunty. FteriEa. under anE by virtu* *1 the Summary Final JuEgmant hantatan entoreS an MaWM Bay at Dacambar, IN * In Ma* certain caua* ganEteg In Ma Circuit Caurt at tea lia r teanM JuBklal Circuit at Fteri­ Ea, In whi ch O L I N P. MUSSELMAN, M.D.. JAMES I . CARTER, M.D. anE BRIAN P. OIBBONt, M.O. a* Truttea* at Ma DRS. MUSSELMAN AND C A R T E R , P. A. P R O F I T SHARING TRUST a n Platetltri, anE L A K I BURNS OROVIS. INC., a FlartEa carparalian. anE MICHAEL L. TUBES a n PatanEant*. unSar anE hy virtu* at M* torn* at aalE Summary Final JuEjmant, will aftor tor Ml* anE wall at public autery la Ma htghaat anE baat bteiar tar cath al Ma Wa*i traM stag* al Ma Seminal* Caunty CaurtheuM. SantarE, Bay al Fabruary, IWI, al M* haur at II :W •'daefc a.m.. M* tarn* bates ■ tegal ulaa Bay anE M* ^ . t e ^ t e n x ol »ate, It* ty*Sto3a te l aminate Caunty, FteriEa: Lata M Mnugh W. tectutiv*. black A, SEMINOLE TER­ RACE REPLAT, according to Ms Ptet Manat a* racerSe* te II, Pag* If. PuMk at Samlnete Caunty, FterlS*; LEU Mt Watt 10 teal at (ME Lat If anE Ma Watt » teal of Me SauM Vt el Let W. The aferetalS properly, together with all tenement*. hanSI lament* anE appurla nance* thereunto belonging, ar In anywta* aagartalnlng. balng Mhl I* Mttety m W Summary Final JuEgmant. DATED Ml* Wth Bay at DaMARYANNE MORSE Cbrfcat Ma Circuit Caurt By Jm p B. Janwte Oaguty Clark PuMMi: January* I * Iffl O f B P _________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natka H hanky (Ivan teal wa ' te bu*tea*t al P f Place. Lang Caunty, FlarlE*, Ma Fktitiau* Nam* el w ENTERPRISE* anE Mai w* tetonS to ngtetor m M name arlih Ma Sacntory at llato. Tallihm aa, FteriEa. In acctrSanct wtM the gnvteian* at Ma Fkttltau* Nama tlatute, Ta-WIt: Section tU-Of. FlarlEa Statute* 1M7AltraE M. Wahnith Julia Waknbh PuMtah: Jwwary* IWI DERM Ltgel Noticee IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHB1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: a*«l1XA-l«-L DORIS HOFFNUNO. Platetltf, LULUCORPORATIONOF DELAWARE,INC, a FlarlEa corporation, FREDJ. LUDWIG. SR.. PmMant anEInSIvMually anEFRBDJ.LUDWIO, JR., Vic* PmlEant. RONALD D. KEMP anE DEBORAH L. KIMP, hliwtte. MATTHEW OREEN anE DIANE OREEN. Ml wtte.OLDSTONB CREDIT CORPORATION OP FLORIDA. NOTICS OP ACTMM TO: LULU CORPORATION OP DELAWARE, INC.. S FlartSa corporation, (last knawn •SSnt* I E North Atlantic Avanua, Cacaa, PL P P i l i PREO J. LUOWIO, SR. PndSant anE InElvlEually an* FRED J. LUOWIO, JR. Vk* Pm lENit. havtea a teal knawn a**naa at IMt Brumtoy Ran* OvteEo. FteriEa PM * anE ANY­ ONE WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THIS PROPER­ TY. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an tottearing gnaarty te Samteala Caunty, FteriEa: Lat* I anE ■, Black f, ALLEN'S FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHT* tell Ii S liillM ,1 m ^ mM i vnq w v Hte im -t«J ppawi vvwpiww1 * nnrEtE te Plat Bath * Pag* p at Ma PuMk RacarEi afSamlnateCaimty, FlartEa. yauanngulnE teoarvi* at yaur written Baton***. H any, " ‘ ‘ “|. Milter. " — ---te H on an “Robert Itg., at Plaua. Milter A O n e* PJL. PlalMIM'a altornay what* aSBnaa b: fW Daugte* Avanua, Adamant* String*, FlarlEa PJia an ar baton Fabruary I, IWI anE tlte Ma arlgteal wtM tha Cbrk at Ihli Caurt, *lthar after: aManriaa, a Srtault will be antenE agate*! yau tor Ma raitet EamanEoE te Ma CamWITNESS my hanE an* awE at Mb Caurt an Dacamber V, (COURT U A L ) MARYANNS MORSE Clark at Circuit Caurt Clerk Dacambar S M January* I], P , IWI DEAttJ » I PVbLIC NOTICE OB SALS A HU CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO WILL BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE AT W:W AM. ON MONDAY, JANUARY 11, I f f l AT C A D I L L A C SPECIALIST* IP ATLANTIC ORIVE. MAITLAND. FLORI­ DA UTIl. IN OROSR TO PAY L I E N C H A R O B S OUB CADILLAC SPECIALISTS. Putebh: January* IWI DBB-41 IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT, BWNTIBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE MO b — r a III IN RE: FORFEITURE OP THE FOLLOWING OCSCRIBSD PROPERTY: (II ONE HM HONDA ACCORO AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: JHMADSCWECWWW NOTICE OP FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: Brian D.SuMwrlan* III WhaaManECaurt L in ill,FLPWt anE all athar* ah* claim an inter**! In Me teitawtag gngarty: al On* ItM HanE* Accent Automate!*. VIN: JHMAOSmCCISta* ‘ ' h wa* wbaE an ar abate tha irm Bay *1 New SM Hunt Club SautevarE near ma Hunt Club l Samteala Caunty. Ftortee. by anE beteg hate by I Caunty Sheriff'* Dagartmant. FlarlEa. whs will aggaar baton Nw HONORABLE NEWMAN D. BROCK, an MM Bay * f February. tftl a lf:W AM. te ream SPt tar Me gurgaaa at hlteg a Patman tor Rut* Zmm an* tor Final OrEar at Fartollun why Ma BsacrlhsB MsteE nat ha tortatteE la Ma aa* at ar sate by Ms Ihartlt at Caunty. FlarlEa. ugan graEut teg Eu* gnat Mat Ma tama waa uaaB In Samteate Caunty. FlartEa. te vtotetten at Ma law* at Ma State at FlarlEa Eaalteg wtM caatrabaaB anE athar ertevtete aftonaa I* FteriEa Statute* tS WI-.M* YOU 00 HOT MIBB TO t HIREBV CBRTIFV Mat tote Nattot an* H* n bateg arvaE sstaasM to FlartEa i-.WL MtoSrE Bay at January. Htl. WOLFIteOER. STATE ATTORNEY BV: ANNE B. RICHARDS-RUTBERQ. A S A . FlarlEa Bar Me. WIMI. Mt Bad Fb*t straw. SantarE. Ftertea a n I PuMMh: January* I * IWI DEE-41 r �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 6, 1991 - 7A ealth/Fitness Researchers unveil mystery IN B R I E F ■ y JUDY FOREMAN Boston Globe Prostate screening to be held LONGWOOD — Drm. Jake Jacobo, Michael Friedman, and Charles Witten are sponsoring a free prostate screening In conjunction with South Seminole Community Hospital. The screening will be held on Jan. 19 from 9-11 a.m. by appointment only. A portion o f the hospital's third floor will be reserved for the urologists to offer free digital rectal exams. After completing a brief medical history form, the exam will only take a few minutes by qualified urologist. Results will be discussed with each patient at the Ume o f the exam. All men age 40 and over are at risk, One out o f every 11 men will get prostate cancer. This year. 106,000 American men will get prostate cancer. About 30.000 will die this year alone. Yet many men won't know they have prostate cancer because It can offer and spread without symptoms. The National Cancer Institute recommends an annual prostate exam for all men age 40 and over. Prostate cancer can be cured If caught early. Even during Its later stages, the disease can be effectively treated. Education, early detection and treatment are powerful weapons against this covert enemy. To register for this screening or for more Information, call Diane Oatman at South Seminole Community Hospital at 767-0809. Bartlett Installed at director CASSELBERRY — Dr. Leslle-Ann Bartlett. Casselberry, was recently Installed as Director o f the Central Florida Chiropractic Society for the Florida Chiropractic Association at the annual FCA Winter Convention In Ft. Lauderdale. Dr. Bartlett represents all members o f the FCA In Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties and is a local society chairman o f FCA Governmental Relations and a regional chairman o f the FCA Insurance Relations Committee. Lunchtime program M l ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — "Women and Hormones: Part T w o" Is the topic o f the next "Lunchtime Program for Women" on Friday at noon In the Chat)os Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte, 601E. Altamonte Drive. Gynecologist Billie Jean Pace, M.D.. will be the guest speaker. The Lunchtime Program for Women Is a free community service o f the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital. Bring your lunch and a friend. Dessert and a beverage will be provided. For more Information, or to register, call 767-2218. Child receives hesrt for Christines GAINESVILLE — Laquanda Henderson. J7 months, of Orlando, had a Christmas she will never forget. On Dec. 24 at 4:30 a.m. she became Florida's youngest heart recipient. The four-hour procedcure was performed at Shands Hospital by the Cardlo-Thoraclc Transplant team under the direction of Daniel G. Knauf, M.D., associate professor of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery. Henderson Is 8hanas’ 63rd heart transplant patient and is the hospital's 13th transplant recipient under the age of 18. The Cardlo-Thoraclc Transplant team performed 21 transplants during 1990, the most they have done in a year !*£ P«>grainbeganjn1995. u .I* ■. * f v. ; '' t * A team of researchers from Texas and California announced recently It had unrav­ eled one of nature's most basic mysteries: how It Is that one of the two X-chromosomes In every cell In a female's body becomes Inactivated. Hundreds of millions of years ago, when nature developed a two-sex system In many species, an Immediate problem arose. The hallmark of being female was the possession o f two copies o f the X-chromosome, one Inherited from the mother, the other from the father. (Males have one Y-chromosome and one X-chromosome.) ' This created an abundance of riches. Since the duty o f genes Is to command the production o f specific proteins, If every gene on both X-chromosomes were activated, a woman's cells would become clogged and disabled by an excess o f proteins. Nature's solution was to knock out one or the X-chromosomes In every female cell. In humans, X-lnactlvatlon occurs at about the SO- to 100-ccll stage, about a week after the sperm fertilizes the egg and Just about the time of the egg's Implantation In the uterus. The team has found what it believes to be a new gene called XIST, which could be th e m a s t e r g e n e of Xinactivation. At this stage, each embryonic cell In a female “ decides" which o f Its two Xchromosomes to Inactivate In a random process. Forever afterward, all cells result­ ing from that cell will keep the same X-chromosome Inactivated and the other activated. In the new work, the team, led by Huntington F. Willard, associate professor of genetics at the Stanford University School o f Medicine, found what It believes Is the gene that controls X-lnactlvatlon. The work, done with researchers from Baylor College of Medicine In Houston, was published In a recent Issue o f the British Journal Nature. Within a region on the X-chromosome called the X-lnactlvatlon center, the team has found what It believes to be a new gene called XIST. which could be the master gene ofX-lnactlvatlon. Curiously, the XIST gene Is "expressed," or turned on, only on the X-chromosome that Is Inactivated. Willard said In a telephone Interview. This means that there Is probably a “ simple feedback loop,” said Willard. When the XIST gene Is turned on. It transcribes from Its DNA a genetic copy made of RNA. which acts on Its own chromosome to Inactivate It. Normally, a gene causes a protein to be built piece by piece in the body o f the cell. But X-lnactlvatlon appears to be such a tightly controlled process that ■the XIST gene may act right In the nucleus. “ A gene like this, expressed only on that chromosome, would feed back only on that chromosome to keep It Inactive.” thus avoiding the problem o f a protein made In the cytoplasm getting lost on Its way back Into the nucleus and possibly landing on the "wrong” X chromosome. Willard said. What turns the XIST gene on In the first place? Nobody knows, but work In mice Is proceeding rapidly on that question. The new research. Willard added, may ultimately yield new diagnostic testa to detect people with X-chromosome ab­ normalities, such as males bom with two Xs Instead of one. Caesareans sections linked to non-medical conditions I f United Press International CHICAGO — Women appear more likely to repeatedly give birth through Caesarean section If they have their babies In teaching and non-profit hospitals and If they do not have medical insurance, researchers reported. A study published Involving 45.425 births among California women found non-medical factors appeared to play an Important role In determining whether women underwent repeated Caesarean sections. Caesarean sections Involve surgically removing the baby from the womb rather than delivering the child naturally through the vagina. The procedure is designed for when problems develop during delivery that threaten the mother or child. About 967.000 Caesarean sections were performed In the United States In 1988, account­ ing for about a quarter or all births. The rate has quadrupled In the United States In the past two decades. Health experts have been trying to reduce I he Caesarean section rate because the operation is -more expensive and risky than vaginal deliveries and Is often unnecessary. In the new study, published In the Journal of the American Medical Association. Randall Staf­ ford of the University of Callfomla-Berkeley and his colleagues examined the relationship between various factors and Caesarean sections. The researchers found that less than 5 percent of women giving birth In for-profit hospitals after having had one Caesarean section had another Caesarean section, compared to more than 29 percent at non- profit hospitals. The rate was 7 percent at non-teaching hospitals, compared to more than 23 percent at teaching hospitals. About 8 percent of women with private Insurance had Caesareans, com­ pared to more than 25 percent of those without. "Th e variations In repeat Caesarepn section use associated with non- clinical factors have Im­ plications for both health care costs and health policy.” they wrote. "T h e observed variations demonstrate the prominence o f non-cl Inleal factors In decision­ making and question the clinical appropriateness of current practice patterns,” they said. J Stopping thum b-sucking Epileptics, diabetics accident ‘ UP1 Science Writer BOSTON - With his thumb In his mouth and his beloved l blanket held by his side, the * "P ean u ts" cartoon character Linus Is a child who holds great i appeal for adults. But real-life Linuses — chronic . thumb-suckers who also may be attached to blankets, cloths, toys or other objects — can give 1 parents (Its and stump health 'ca re professionals about how best to encourage them to give ; up their habits. Among children up to age 4, i thumb-sucking Is common and generally considered harmless. , Estimates are that between 23 * percent and 46 percent of Amer­ ican children in this age range . suck their thumbs. But among children over the (t age o f B, chronic thumb-sucking can lead to problems In a child's relation sh ips w ith parents, siblings and friends, said Patrick F rlm a n o f th e C h ild r e n 's Seashore House o f Children's Hospital in Philadelphia. * Despite the problems a child may encounter, though, re- * searchers and doctors have been divided about bow best to treat . thumb-sucking and “ object attachment." Some studies suggest that - treatment may make a child's .behavior worse, some Indicate 'th e child will substitute other habits and some merely say that tre a tm e n t d oes not w ork. 'Pitman said. H ow ever, a recen t study Frlman conducted with seven girls and one boy ages S to 12 Indicates that a combination of discouragement and rewards can persuade a child to stop sucking his or her thumb and usually, to give up attachment to an object as well. The study was published In the Am erican Journal o f the Diseases o f Children. . A key to success In the 'program was the Involvement of p a r e n ts . T o d is c o u r a g e thumb-sucking initially, parents applied a harmless — but bad tasting — sticky solution to the nail of a child's thumb In the c h ild w a s s e e n thumb-sucking. This "taste t r e a tm e n t" w as g ra d u a lly phased out after a week had gone by without any Incidence of thumb-sucking. Frlman said It was Important for children and parents alike to regard the thumbnail solution not as a punishment, but merely as a reminder o f their thumbsucking habit. At the same time, the children were given small rewards for not sucking their thumbs. The six children In the study under the age o f 7 were allowed to draw a slip o f paper from a "grab bag*' that specified certain rewards such as food treats or special privileges. The two older children were allowed to connect dots on a dot-to-dot drawing o f a toy. When the drawing was com­ plete, the parents bought the toy as a reward. After an average o f 45 days, all eight children had stopped sucking their thumbs and seven also had given up their attach­ ments to objects Including blankets, a satin cloth, a fuzzy toy, and In two cases, their own hair, Frlman said. The only child who remained attached to an object was the boy. who broke his arm and — with the agreem en t o f his parents — held on to a favorite blanket while he recovered, as an alternative to again sucking his thumb. Eventually, he gave up the blanket, “ but only after another year," Frlman said. Frlman considered It signifi­ cant that the changes In the children's behavior persisted during an eight-month followup, and they did not replace their old habits with new ones. The study suggests that when real-life Linuses over 5 years old and otherwise healthy are suc­ cessfully treated for thumbsucking, their Interest In at­ tachm ent ob jects also w ill diminish or disappear, he said. But he also cautioned that children have reasons for suck­ ing their thumbs, and there are some children who should not be treated. In general, he said It appears that children thumb-suck or use special objects as a way o f easing their anxieties about so-called "dissimilar conditions." such as the difference be I ween when a parent Is present and when the d r fd la alone or tb s trassHlnr In this sense, he said It appears harmless and actually “ very healthy" for very young children to dutch an object such as a diaper or a blanket risk low er than indicated UPI Science Writer BOSTON — A study Involving more than 30.000 drivers found those with epilepsy and diabetes had only slightly higher rates of traffic accidents than others, researchers said. The Increased accident risks are sm aller than p reviou s studies Indicated and suggest further curbs on driving privi­ leges for epileptics and diabetics are not warrant ed. Dr. Phlroze Hansotla of the Marshfield Clinic In Marshfield. Wls.. said. An examination by Hansotlu and colleague Steven Broste of d riv in g records for 30.420 Wisconsin residents aged 16 to 90 found that 484 diabetics among them had a 32 percent higher accident rate and 241 epileptics a 33 percent higher rate than the average for all drivers. However, this "slightly In­ creased" accident risk was small compared with the excess rate or accidents Involving drivers un­ der 25 — especially young men. they said. Their study appeared In The New England Journal of Medicine. T h e data In d ic a te s th at epilepsy accounted for 13 excess accidents among the 5,665 mis­ haps Involving drivers In the region studied during a four-year period. Hansotla and Broste said. By contrast, they said drivers under 25 had 1.058 more acci­ dents than otherwise expected and male drivers had 1,586 more accidents than If they had the same rate as female drivers. An estimated one o f every 200 children in the United States suffers from epilepsy, which causes periodic spasms and convulsions. Drugs can control the seizures In many people, although long-term drug use carries the risk o f neurological damage and other side effects. Because o f the chance they might suffer a seizure while driving. Wisconsin and four other states require epileptics to be seizure-free for three months before applying for a driver's license. Eight other states require a six-month seizure-free period, while 23 states require a oneyear period without seizures, said Pat Rooee or the Epilepsy Foundation or America. The remaining 14 states have vary­ ing regulations, she said. A ID S d ru g a p p ro ve d * C Ths Program Indudss: •S u b to ta l 4 12 mo. mainWnanos program •Lab work options! •WssMy uinalviis monitoring •Behavior momhestion counseling •Food 6hesd 4 diary » Ons-on-ons counseling •Dost not ind supplements Ml I’ . >snn.il i' i»> < CHIROPRACTORS BOSTON — Tiny wire tubes used to prop open heart arteries after doctors clean out deposits of fat often become Jammed with blood clots that close the arteries again, scientists reported today. The tubes, called stents, were first used experimen­ tally five years ago by doctors seeking a way to keep coronary arteries open after they have been unblocked. Doctors routinely Insert balloons Into the arteries and Inflate them to squeeze open blockages In a process called angioplasty. But once the balloons are re­ moved, 2 5 .percent..to 45 percent o f the arteries ■ iMcioregbtak9dtt^iv^hM A report in today's New England Journal of Medi­ cine said that In 105 cases where stents were used In a r t e r i e s . 23 p e r c e n t became blocked with blood clots within six months. In 8 percent o f the cases, patients died within a year. "T h e place o f this form of treatment for coronary ar­ tery disease remains to be determ ined." wrote Dr. Patrick W. Serruys and others from Erasmus Uni­ versity In Rotterdam. But Dr. Peter C. Block of St. Vincent Heart Institute In Portland. Ore., was skeptical. " T h e developm ent o f th ese d e v ic e s has r e ­ sembled the mating of clchants — carried out on a Igh level and associated w ith m uch n o ise und trumpeting, with the re­ sults not evident for two years and the product not perfect." Block said In a Journal editorial. • Lose All The Weight • No Time Limit •Grocery Store Food • Medically Supervised • Lose 3-7 Lbs. Per Week WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration approved a drug that combats the anemia that forces some people with AIDS or AIDS-related conditions to abandon life-prolonging AZT therapy. The drug. Epoetin alfa. which Is u genetically engineered form of the kidney protein erythropoietin, stimulates the production of red blood cells. Anemia la a lack of these red cells. Many AIDS patients taking AZT. the only ontl-vlral AIDS drug approved by the FDA, become so anemic that they need regular blood transfusions or arc forced to give up the AZT therapy. /8 Wire tubes fail to keep arteries open I I I j To Our 1st 50 patients | LJiOHIDDEN C0ST|_j c ^ l l to d a y ” □DEE2T This MOST INJURIES TR E A TE D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ’ O PEN • D AY* 322-4762 M.-F. M 6AT. 6-12 W O O D A L L C H I R O P R A C T I C Cl N i l R : -II Hj S !JA K r AVI .-N! M|> * . Santord location! THE WEIGHT LOSS CLI ofaMTaAmoa«M,»c. SANFORD 2479 8 . Park Asa. (25th St A Pert) 324-1316 LAKE MARY D M take Emms Dr Shoppes ol take Emma riM 333-9416 �■W M H M _ i _ri_ -- — — pnw M H M W Of •A — Sanford Herald, 8enford, Florida — 8unday, January 6, 19Q1 Education High school report IN B R IE F s' m e 8CC M tk t choral mambora \ SANFORD — The Community Choruo. aponaored by Seminole Community College is looking for singers to perform with the group. They will begin s new year o f reherssls tomorrow evening. Jan. 7. The Community Chorus is open to singers regardless o f their musical training' or ability level. “No experience or music ........C-Mftfcr reading ability is required of those wanting to join the group. The chorus was founded in 1873 by SCC choral director Burt Perinchief. The group performs oratories, madrigals, spirituals, folk arrangements and Broadway Show tunes. Their next performance will be on April 31 when they will do Frans Josef Haydn's “ Lord Nelson Mass". Leisure Time class registration will be conducted at the time o f the first rehersal. All reherssls for the group are Monday evenings at 7 p.m. in the Fine Arts Concert Hall at SCC. 100 Weldon Blvd. In Sanford. For more Information, call 323*1450, ext. 281. Voss resigns to tskenswjob 1 J ■i TALLAHASSEE — David Voss, the state Department of Education director of communications has resigned his post to lucauonal Television take on the task o f developing a Florida Educat Network. He will now be working through the Center for Professional Development and Public Services at Florida State University. Voss, who had been in the communication director's chair for four years, said that the state would be in no hurry to fill the nositlon that he is vacating. A recent Issue of the "Monday Report", the official DOE external publication, advertised the lob with a salary range of between 83,121 and 85,386 per month. Preaa secretary Renee Watters trill be the public contact with Commissioner Betty Castor. Now QED study class announced -i GENEVA - A new OEDfOeneral Education Development) study class will begin Tuesday at Geneva Elementary School. 275 First St. In Geneva. It will be taught by the Seminole Community College Adult Education Department The free class is designed to help prepare anyone 18 years or older for the GED test which can lead to a high school diploma. Those interested should attend the organisational meeting In the school's art room at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 8. The classes will begin on Thursday. Jan. 10 and meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more information about the class., call the adult education department at Seminole Community College at 323 1450, ext. 645. Effective parenting eleeeee et SCC SANFORD — The Parent Resource Center at Seminole Community College will be offering several classes on the subject of effective parenting at various locales throughout Seminole County over the next two months. f, Jan. 8. 0, a class on the effective pare parenting of On Wednesday. the school age child will begin at Hamilton Elementary will run Wednesday evenings. An Identical class will be offered from 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday evenings between Jan. 23 and Feb. 27 at English Estates Elementary School. 288Oxford Rd. in Winter Park. On Wednesday. Jan. 16 a class on effective parenting o f the difficult child will begin. The 85 class will be held bom 7 to 8 p.m. at Winter Springs Elementary School. 701 W. State Road 434 In Winter Springs, through Feb. 20. Other classes, which will begin In February Include effective parenting of the teenager, effective parenting for the single parent and effective parenting o f the preschool child. For more information about the classes, call the Parent Resource Center at SCC at 323*4662. State offart drug ad monay TALLAHASSEE - Limited funds are available to school districts from the Drug Abuse Education Trust Fund. The program’s g o a f la to identify and encourage districts and schools that have In place or are proposing "exemplary and promising" programs using community service to help “ r aclf students who are at risk o f drug abuse, droptng out or* other destructive behaviors. Approximately 8160,000 Is available fo Middle and high schools are eligible for th< The deadline for applications is Jan. 31. For more Information or to get an application packet, call Jeff ------------ or Joe * -Follman -n a n aatt 1404488-1611 Miller at------1*904-488-6304 ---. Interested parties can also write for Information In care of Community Service Prefect, Office o f Policy Research and Improvement, Department o f Education. 325 Gaines S t, Suite 41 4. Tallahassee. FL 323880400. Seminole County School Board ■\ . is * -%A5.J :*ei if*, ->7 .. y Allison Slater Junior Shannon Laflmar Ssnlor Back from break, Lake Mary ready for another sr, S H S students make w ishes for new year gh school correspondent LAKE MARY - Students stumbled back to school this past Thursday and faced a new year at Lake Mary High School. " I ' v e b een te a c h in g almoat all or my adult life." stated Susan Baum, a Lake Mary English teacher. "And the day after Winter Vaca­ tion is always the worst day o f the year!" This seemed to sum up everyone's general feelings about the end of the break. However, students had to face the facts and the im­ minent semester exsms, which will take place Jan. 16.17. and 18. These three days will be shortened to half o f the regular school day s a d students will have a four day weekend following the atrenuoua e x a m in a tio n period. Also in the future at Lake Mary High School is the annual Miss Lake Mary High School pageant, which will be held on Saturday. Jan. 26 In the Lake Mary High School Auditorium, 685 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. in Lake Mary. High School corroapondont SANFORD - With the first hair o f the academic year over, many Seminole High School students are already looking forward to the 1881 portion o f the school year. Most are looking forward to th e s p e c i a l a n d spectacular events the new year will bring. They can hardly wait for the prom, th e ir gra d u ation , th eir participation in one or more sports seasons. And. finally, moat students have already set their sights on another summer. The new year la a time to •make resolutions o f what we Intend to do and wish for what we want to have happen over the course of the coming year. Students have different wishes and resolutions for the new year. Here la what some Semi­ nole High students want to :ln 1881. The candidates represent the clubs and other organi­ sations o f the school. They will be Judged on their poise, their beauty, their grade point average, their school Involvem ent and their personality. The theme o f this year's pageant is "One Moment In Tim e." and the winner will be crowned by Mias Lake Mary High School o f 1880. Katie Oilllam. '' GUliar a senior. On a sadder note: over the Winter Vacation. Lake Mary High School lost a special friend when Frank "Danny" Stryker died aa a result of injuries he sustained In an automobile accident. He will be greatly missed. • J e ff Hall, a senior: "I would like to see a 1880 300Z In my driveway." •Valerie Benge, a soph­ omore: " I want to see our troops come home safely from Saudi Arabia in the new year." • J J . Wiggins, a Junior: " I want to ace more people come out to school events, to show their support o f the activities. I want students and faculty to come out." •Debbie SUckney. a se­ nior: " I want to see all the seniors graduate, no war, and the price o f gas to go down. And. o f course, the soldiers to com e hohte Sondra Miller, a senior: "I would like to see all 328 seniors graduate and hope they go on to lead suecessfuillves." A n d fin a lly. Shannon Latimer, a senior: " I would like to see no war and students of Seminole High School fulfill all their goals and ambitions." r*- Book holps adults who are learning to read problems o f illiteracy. He noted that they rely on the tutors working with individuals learn| to read to make the book SANFORD — Writers depend ective. on readers to make their work "W e don't Intend for this to be worthwhile. T o that end, a grou p o f a replacement for other literacy freelance writers In Orlando training, but rather we think tt wanted to write a book that will la an enhancement." said Mat­ help adults who are tackling the tox. Since "Windows to the World" problems of their Illiteracy. At Seminole Community Col­ is a non-pald community service has found that gi lege. students In the adult litera­ project, uiei group cy program are reading "W in­ many people want to know why dows to the World" thanks to a they did it. "Th e reward from this pro­ contribution by CableVision of ject." aaid Leslie Halpern, one of Central Florida. CableVision paid for the print­ the other writers on the project, ing o f 10.000 copies o f the book "comes when we see our book helping people learn to read. For at a cost o f about 88,200. The popularity o f the book has many of these people, It'e the depleted the supply and the first time they've ever owned a ' up la looking for financial book." The 104-page book Is tailored kers to help with another printing. The writers and Il­ to meet the needs o f adult lustrators o f the book made no students who are teaming to money from the project, so they read later In life. It consists of are depending on corporate short stories and poems, many sponsorship of the telr work to help o f which are set In Central get it Into the hands of those Florida locales. It Is written at a fourth or fifth grade level, but who most need It. According to Lew Mattox, one the subject matter Is at the o f the six writers who make up Interest level o f an adult. "That was the real challenge." Professional Freelance Writers of Orlando, the group which wrote Mattox said. "W e got quite a bit the book, tne most difficult o f help from HBJ (Harcourt. aspect of fh » project was w w in g Brace and Jovanovich) editors up with the money to distribute who helped us see where we It to all the groups that re­ could simplify the writing where It needed to be." quested It Mattox said that moat o f the The writers are not education­ al experts. Mattox emphasised, m e m b e r * o f P r o fe s s io n a l but rather they are professional Freelance Writers o f Orlando are writers concerned about the fulltime business writers t y VICKI I Herald staff writer a E changing the level o f writing i a challenge that they enjoyed. A couple o f months ago. the writers went to Seminole Com­ munity College at the invitation o f Little and the tutors in the Adult Literacy program. "W e went there to let them get to know us and get a *better iidea o f what the book was all about." Mattox said, "but It turned out that they really helped us too." Mattox said that many o f .the tutors suggested that they scale * reading level to the first or the rod grade. That. Mattox said. might be a difficult task, but one which)the group might be able to ipllsh with many of- the pieces In "W in d ow s to the World." If they were able to receive more assistance from the HBJ editors. S C C honors authors •yview i Harold staff writer SANFORD - Seminole C o m m u n ity C ollet thought so highly of "Windows to the World" project that they are pres­ enting the authors with their Community Service Award for 1890. "They have made an out­ standing contribution to the fight against Illiteracy." said Harriett Utile, who is the c o o rd in a to r o f the 'Si L i t t l e s a id th a t th e 'Windows to the World" project Is an example o f what a educational Institution can do to help increase literacy. “This is an honor." Lew M attox, one o f the co ­ a u th o rs o f th e books, speaking on behalf o f the group, said o f the award. "U always feels good to see that something you've written Is having an effect on people." Mattox aald he hopes all six authors and the Il­ lustrators who contributed to the volume will be at the QED Honors on Jan. 18 night when the award will be presented. SHONEY'S A N D FJK.C.T.S. TEAM UP TO SCORE DOLLARS FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOLS r A C . T A (Tte Foundteon tor M m n M <Xour Cwmny PINEVIEW ACADEMY i f now accepting admissionsfor its a IH It f O lK RMT SCWM me i* T Through School,) ing a throsmonth “ * ----------------------- --------------------------------------- Praising event. A l turning in receipts from tha restaurants tor a 10% tumingln msntafyschool orlo thaCommonly RatoUonsDapartmsntof tha SSnSnSt CountySchool BoardoMos. ThMaddressto1211 Mattonvttt Avsnus. Sanford, FL32771 mini-grants; ttachsr recfuftmsnt and retention; teacher. Mudart and support paroonnal rocogntton; employees of Ihs yaar pro- , ■ ■ la ia te .M ttl ChwtMotlad chwMhnrotr on a bun Oven fries or tatsr tots Chitted siloed peaches Tueedey, Jen •. 1881 I Macaroni and cheese with ham Carrot and celery slicks Baked apple slices v v n M l full Choice defic* disorders, substance abuts, (taring & Cherry crisp Freeh rod MHk .11,1881 Crunchy fish nuggets ■ndcheeee Freeh fruit h V B ro l fsuing gi .Jen. 18,1181 Oven tried chicken 1orr « l S l tr.Hmjr, Tw sNs month program Yaar round admission Insurance and third party payment accepted Traruportatlon available PINEVIEW ACADEMY PJO. * M O N O l d » M H T . n . » 7 M (407) 321-3037 F JL C .T .S . has been a viable and working educational foundation for Somlnofo County Schools einoel BBS. Many doSars have been raised By community and business isadero m support ol the students InSeminois County. Shont/s Rsstaurar in Sanford and Longwood weiooms F .A C .T .8 . tmptoyf and supporters to "EM Out al Shont/s" during f i t Christmas I! T 1 �IN B R I E F fGYMNASTICS Brandy Johnson rollros A P O P K A — O lym p ic gym nast Brandy Johnson is leaving her sport at the pinnacle of her career. “ I definitely don’t have regrets. 1 thought I would quit after *88 (the Seoul Olympics) but I didn’t.*’ the 17-year-old Apopka resident said. “ I had a wonderful year In *80. but workouts for the (1990) World Cup made It more clear to me that I have seen my limit. I started thinking that I reached all my goals.” A painful hip Injury that will require at least three months’ rest and the engagement ring she got Christmas Eve from her boyfriend, pro­ fessional water skier BUI Scharpf, 24. may have also played a role in her decision to leave. C O ILM I HOOPS Gators win In SEC ' OAINESV1LLE - Florida’s Stacey Poole hit a Jumper from the free-throw line with two seconds left to lift the Gators to a 84-82 Southeastern Conference victory over Auburn. Tied 82-82 after a 3-polnter by Auburn's Ronnie Battle with 27 seconds left to play. Florida coach Lon Kruger went to Poole, who led the Oators with 21 points. Pode hit the Jump shot over Auburn's John Caylor to seal the win for the Gators (6-5.2-0). FSU drops Mstro gams HATTIESBURG. Miss. - Darrin Chancellor and Daron Jenkins scored 20 points apiece as No. 21 Southern Mississippi used a string of free throws In the final minutes to beat Florida State 84-72 Saturday In the Metro Conference. Southern Mississippi (6-1. 1-0) got 16 points from Clarence Weatherspoon — although he was held to two field goals — and 13 from Russell Johnson. Florida State (5-5. 0-2) got 24 points from Doug Edwards, eight In a late stretch run that cut the Golden Eagle lead to 72-66 with 2:59 to play. ’ Dolphins advane* ved a little -MIAMI late, but he's bock In the pis _ .He threw two touchdown passes In the fourth quarter, and the Miami Dolphins beat Kansas City 17-16“ in the AFC wOd-card-playoff game Saturday after sweating, out a 82-yaid>ffcl|. Lowery field goal attempt that fell Just short for the Chiefs. The Dolphins, who came back from fourthquarter deficits to win three times during the regular season, took the lead with 3:28 left on Marino's 12-yard touchdown pass to Mark Clayton. The Dolphins converted three thirddown situations as they marched 85 yards for the score. The Dolphins’ next opponent will be de­ termined by Sunday's Houston-Clnclnnati game. If the host Bengals win. the Dolphins will play Saturday at 12:90 p.m. EST at AFC East champion Buffalo. If Houston wins, the Dolphins will play Sunday at 4 p.m. against the AFC West champion Raiders In Los Angeles. R«dtklnt upstt Eagtos ■ PHILADELPHIA — Give Mark Rypten. Earnest Byner and a defense that shut down Randall Cunningham credit for Washington’s 20-6 victory over Philadelphia on Saturday, moving the Redakina Into the quarterfinals o f the Super Bowl Sweepstakes. But give as much credit to Oeorge Sladky. the replay official who made perhaps the most crucial call In the five years the NFL has used Instant replay. Ryplen threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Art Monk and a 3-yarder to Gary Clark, and passed for 206 yards. Byner rushed for 44 yards and caught seven passes. And rookie Andre Collins led a defense that sacked Cunningham five times and even drove him from the game for In the third quarter hi favor o f Jim Cotllna had IV* sacks and a fumble recovery, and Tim Johnson had two sacks. But the turning point was provided by Sladky with Washington leading 7-6 and 48 aecooda left In the first half. It resulted In a lOpoint swing. From the Philadelphia 17. Rypten hit Byner In the flat, and he took it to the 6. where be was hit by Ben Smith and apparently fumbled. Smith then picked It up and took the ball back 89 yards for what officials on the field ruled was a touchdown. But Sladky ruled that the b al came out when Byner hit the fo u n d , and Washington got the ball back. The victory put the Redskins (11-6) Into the NFC semifinals next week spin et either the New York Qlanta or San Francisco 49ers. Ja n u a ry 6, 1 99"T SUN D AY anford Herald R a i Mackey, inside game keys in S C O ’s 114-87 slaughter By M A N SMITH Herald sports writer SANFORD - Five players hit double figures as the Seminole Community College men’s basket­ ball team got 1991 off to a blazing start with a 114-87 crushing or visiting North Florida Junior Col­ lege at SCC s Health and Physical Education Center Friday night. John Mackey had an excelent all-around game for the Raiders as he scored 24 points (one 10 o f 12 shooting), grabbed eight rebounds, came up with three steals and handed out aeven assists. All In only 20-mlnutes o f play. Also In double figures were Brian Nason (21). Dennard Ford (17), Leslie Cephus (14) and Darnell Robinson (12). The win was SCC s 10th In 16 starts and will now wait for the start o f Mid-Florida Conference play next Wednesday at home against St. John's River Community College from Palatka. North Florida fell to 4-11 with the loss. The Raiders Jumped out to a 13-0 lead four minutes Into the game and the Sentinels never got closer than six points the rest of the contest. SCC led 62-43 at halftim e as Mackey scored 19-points and Ford 15. The two combined to hit 14 of 18 shots from the door In the first 20-mtnutes. It didn't get any better for North Florida In the second half as the Raiders came out of the lockerroom smoking and took s 30-point lead. 85-55, with 12:11 left In the game. SCC went over the century mark. 102-63. at the 7:08 mark as Nason hurried at 3-polnter. The Raiders did a great Job of getting the ball Inside as of their 89 shots from the floor, .53 of them layups. For the game SCC hit 46-89 shots for 61.5 percent. Doing the Job In the paint for the Raiders were 6-foot-7. 230-pound Cephus and 6-8. 250-pound Billy Freeman. Cephus, in only his fourth gome, had four slam dunks and a game high 10 rebounds. He also came up with two blocked shots and two steals. Freeman, playing his first game, scored nine points, on 4 o f 5 shooting, collected six rebounds and dished off two assists. Scoring In double figures for the Sentinels were Devin Stephenson (19). Melvin Simmons (16) and John Hennlnger and Patrick Bannister (13 points each). N0STN FLOS I DA JUNIOR C 0 U .I S I <P> tlmmom S-1! H 14 Oay I t S I A Ifephemen SI4 M It. Fawall 1-4 SO 4. IS M r t 4-11 SS ». Hamlnyer H M 11. Ssmltter S7 H 11. 0«nt I I SS4. Devi* M M 7. !•♦•**: 14*11MM7. IIM IM O L I COMMUNITY C O L L IS I (114) WMHInetan S I SO C. Ford 7-14 S I 17. Vaniwrt 1-4 1-1 X Ovomtto 01 SO 0, Mackey 1SI1 M 14. Nom a M l SO II. DeJtw* 41 SO t. Sadist 1-4 SO X Cootwt S t l 14 14 RsbMton M 14 14 Jons* 1-1 M A Freemen S I 14*. To»ol»: 4S0» ISM 114 Halfilma - SCC 41, NFJC 41. TSreaaolnt l*M •salt - NFJC S tl (Hashantan 1-4 Davit 1-4 Cay 1-4 Slawwi M , Henr>lnf*r S I. Ammon* H Osnl S I). K C S l l (Mackay S 4 Natan I I. DsJttut 1-4). Total touli - NFJC 14 ICC 11. Poutad out NFJC. Otephenaen. Technical* — nans. Sabound* - NFJC 41 (Bannlttsr 0). K C 40 (Captwa 10. Mackay 0). Attltta - NFJC 11 (Hephenten 1). SCC M I Mackay 7. V arrant t). Rscardt - NFJC S ll, K C ISO. SyRaarJ Leslie Csphus (42) swats away a shot by North Florida's Jermaina Davit during action In 8amlnola Community Collage's 114-87 triumph Friday night. Cephus a 6-foot-7 freshman had two blocked shot* to go along with 14 points, fouf dunks and a game high 10 rebounds. Ram s, G re yh o u n d s battle to a tie Hsrald Correspondent 3WQOP — ft was a game only soccer fans could appreciate. Using strong team defense, Lyman and Lake Mary battled to a 0-0 tie Friday night and gave fans something to look forward to when they meet again on February 1. the last game o f ike It was an exciting, great game.” said Lake Mary head coach Larry McCorkle. "Our defense played well, well. It waa what I expected out o f these two teams." Even with the tie. Lake Mary alto atop the Seminole Athletic Conference with a 4-0-2 record, tied with Lake Howell, which stands at 30-2. Lyman to 1-1-3. A 15-20 mph wind played a significant part in the contest. It wreaked havoc with goal kicks all night long. In the flrat half, Lake Mary had the wind at their backs and came up with eight shots. They managed only three In the second halfT All-in-all. only 17 shots were taken, and most were not genuine scoring opportunities. But despite the lack o f offense, the game featured many good plays. Including several spectacular runs, some fancy dribbling, and a myriad of slide tackles. The Rams ended up with 28 free kicks In the game. Lyman had 17. Oh yeah. Lake Mary hit the crossbar. Again. In the Rams' beat opportunity of the night. W alker headed a Scott Kiavlns* pass over the outstretched arms of Greyhound goalie Marcus De­ wberry. but It wouldn't go In the net. Walker knocked a bullet into the net later, but It waa preceded by a Ram penalty and the goal waa disallowed. Frank Clpolla had the heat opportunity for Ly After getting past Lake Mav;,awe«>er. Clpolla took a shot but Kevin,Tyll came up with save. „ . Lyman coach Ray Sandldge wasn't totally pleased Lym with h his teams' performance, but he did note It waa a step In the right direction. "W e made atupld mistakes (st the beginning of the year) and we didn't make them tonight.” said Sandldge. whose teams stands at 7-4-3 overall. Sweeper Jeff Onderko and defender Paul Klaus played well for Henkel all Lyman while Klavlna, Walker, and Norm H turned In good performances for the Rama. S am ln o la at D aLand DELAND — Travis Groover scored four minutes Into the contest and Jon Williams recorded 11 saves as Seminole held on for a 1-1 tie with DeLand on Friday. Williams withstood 10 Bulldog shots in the second half to hold up the Ue. Groover scored on a turnaround, left-footed 25-yard bullet which deflected In the net after hitting the left ORLANDO — Lyman and Bishop Moore, ranked No. 1 In the state In class 4A and 3A. respectively, battled to a 1-1 tie In girls high school soccer action at Bishop Moore Satur­ day. L y m a n 's record la now 13-2-2 on the aeaaon and will travel to Sanford Tuesday for a contest with Seminole starting at 7 p.m. Bishop Moore's record now stands at 14-2-2. The Greyhounds’ Sara Kane scored the flrat goal o f the game In the first half when she stole a paaa Intended for the Hornet goalie and drilled In the shot for a 1-0 advantage. Hamelin leads Rams to win over Lyman Seminole continues hot streak Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY - Jason Hamelin scored 30 points and Mike Merthie added 17 points and 12 rebouhda t o ; lead the Lake Mary Rams to a 77-61; victory over the Lyman Greyhounds; Friday evening tn boy's basketball • action at Lake Mary High School. The Rams, now 5-4. Jumped out on top early with a 11-2 run during; the last 1:45 o f the first quarter; culminated by a monster slam dunk by Jon Brown on a offensive rebound giving Lake Mary a 19-7! lead at the end ofthe first quarter. \ Ham elin connected on three; three-point shots In the second; quarter and Merthie hit five out o f . five shots to spark a 25-polnt! □8a D e L A N D — S e m in o le H igh School's boy's basketball team con­ tinued U's hot play as they stopped 58-46 tn a ~ Athletic Conference contest Friday nijght. win waa the Tribe's fourth straight after an 0 6 start. The victory also pulled Seminole Into a tie for the conference lead with a 2-1 mark. "W e didn't play as weU aa we had the last three or four games.” said Seminole coach Greg Robinson. "But It's good to be able to win when you don't play your beat. We used a lot of different people trying to find the right combination." The Wiggins brothers did most o f the damagr for the Tribe as Kerry •cored a game high 22 points and □as □ 12:30 p.m. - WESH 2. AFC Playoffs. Houston Otters at Cincinnati Bengals. (L) □ 4 p.m. - WCPX 8. NFC Playoffs, New Orleans Saints at Chicago Bears. (L) No. 1’s battle to 1-1 tie Mtfca MsrthI* had 17 points and 12 rebounds as up thalr first Samlnota Athletic Conference win Lyman Greyhounds at Lake Mary Friday night. Lake Mary Rams picked lha ysar, 7761, ovtr tha L V M M U l) Oeer«* 4414 11. C. F r a n c * M U II. HeHensil *-> 1(7Semetar IS S I 4 Kel*m I II >4 4 M. Franc* 14 * 1 4 0 re y w n l4 M 4 . Ratter 1-1114 |lmp**~ I I M 4 Han* S I M 4 Tala*: 1141 I4W4I. LANS MAS V (77) Hamelin S l l IS 14 M. MertMe Si* S I 17. Sraam 4 1 S I M. MacOanaM 1 4 1 1 4 SnMMw SM S I 4 Nad* ! « I I 4 Naenartky I I S I 4 Arrsar M I I I. Fees S I M A N arlanM SI 4 Tala*: » W I H » 77. I M M If Lab* M ar, •M fe e * -L y m a n 41* (I I S M. Franc* 14. HeHam S4). Labe 14. l IHamaUn 4 4 MariMa l S BnMUaa S I). - Lyman tx LaAa Mary M. Fan** a * KaHam l*|ec*4). Technical law* — » Mary Team R a la n S — Lyman IS (Graywn I). Lake Mery » (Marta* III. Aaa*H — Lyman* l Deer a* 1), Leka Mary IS (Marts* I). F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �>■ — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, January 6, 1991 Lake Mary— S T A T S & STANDINGS laoaa • l 1RicardoLacua >440 7.M 4 00 0 Cduardo-Forvrla 11.40 IM 4UrquhJIRty** 140 Q (M l 744*1 F (1-4) llf.10) T (1-MI 44*4* dW rtid OrlaO Kiwi l CM FrMayaifM Fmtraca—1/M.Ctll.M 4Dart Frunry C oatlaiad from Pago IB IM >.« SM HldWl1 jiWd® 40uran*o0rorl 114* 114* 1040 4Charota Urald* 1140 440 • MlktlBab 7.1* O (44) 114*1 F (44) 4440) T (444) 14114* JGr't Klkl 4.40 440 1Nanfo't Andor* 140 0(4-11 n.44t F (44) VM, T (44-1) 1)4.40 a a i(m i-M ,O ia n 1Polo Eclttt* 741 >40 440 a Lady li Frapar 440 140 3Nm Ib*!(tell o— O (44) I1.HI F (4-4) 11.141T (04-1) 11144) 00 (44) >1.M« t (0-401) 44444 TMraraco-1/14, Ml 01.40 1 FondWilly *40 4.00 140 • ArvMAca 040 140 OKralTy KoMi 141 0 (M) M44| F (Ml 4144i T 0-44) Ml41 FaarRusc*-4/1*. 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St. Francis. NY 00 Twnptotl.Uloltott UosatatL Frotl47 W. Virginia St.•», Ckartotton, W.Vo. 7* Wn1V)r«ln(4 71, Miami, Fla. *7 WaaknMator, Fa. 70, Hau*M*n I* WH.-Svd«r)*r0t, North Control n • O il ttJSi F (AN IBJN T (A A «) N »4 I lUffinini AttrMMTLJunMM41 Contra ISLMiiisaosli Charlastanioulhorti*L OovMaan74 EMnH WM*aM7t FtortdoM, AobaroM Flartds AttoaNc77,*t. Aaoatm44 Florid* lavthamM,St. Thamas. Flo. II Furm . ■»an*7, VMI4 aa7A_c..1_»-—aa 4Munpl 7Marcal W L TFts Chicape ■ « > a 144 111 a t> « a 144 11* a i* 4 44 144 144 It 14 • a IM 111 II M i v lit Ml PvttiNi a 14 I 4* 14* 1» a 14 I 41 ia ta 1*11 1 4* ia ia 17a 1 V iM ia 11 a I 14 141 i » tt. Louts Ooorfla 1*7,Tomaaaoo*4 OeereUSt. 7LSNohenFJkwetln4LOT Kentucky*1 LIU00 Lander44. ArmstrontSI.4* Monhall tL CHadal*1 Maryland(t, Clamaan41 MarcarTL ButlorM MarahiadSt.TLWk.-Mlhwewka*41 MurraySt.71.AustinFaay*4 N.C.-Oraonstnra*4,Carnatl 7* Ofclahama44.JamasModiion41 SoothoniMI«AOLFtort*o*t.7l Tn.-ChaftawaaotLW. Carotin*41 Union, Ky.7Lsmelt 71 lit, Duko*4 Vlr*lnloT «* II, MemphisSI.M MIDWEST BowtlwOmanTLW. MleMfon14 Colvin7LAputnos41 Capital is. BaldwinWaiioca7* CataWkttornTf.OkartMtt CadarvlllaSLWlN*rMrc*44 Cant.Michigan7*.OhloU.« DaytonISLMarquattotl Dafionc***, Munitnpton71 E. Mkhtpan*L MtamLOMa71 Earfham*L KavortardTt FarrisSI. a, Wayna,Mkh. 7* Franklin*7, IndianaWaaNyan>4 GrandVailoytt. TT.Ooklond. Mkh.4* Hanover17. IndMnp-.SouMoaMjpLOT H11tidal*CLN■MicHpanTLOT IILBanadkttMIt. WBhoah7* IllinoisU. Furduo41 „ Illinois Wsslyn at Canary La»Ana*to« Edmonton Vancouver Budato4 WIsnlpOB» PtillaMpMaL WoaMiftanL IN MMVmw|rwl FltHOurohLNowJanoyI WaaMnpSsi of BosMn(n) Winnlpi| atHorNard(n) in) NpotN.Y.Ii OatrartM QUokocotMahtraol to) LaaAwpaiai atTarantotn) VaneoMvaral MMnoaoM(n) N.V. Rawots111. LQUs(n) FlWahurpha) Monlrool.7:*1p.m. LooAnpiNeet CMeoe**iS*F.m. *IBoM*n,7:SlF.m. atRY. Ronpsrs. TIMp.m. i^ l .k JSHE Contlaaod from Pag* IB J J . added 12. Shawn Washington chipped In with 10-points. "1 felt the difference In the game was that we played very good defense and only allowed them one s h o t . " added Robinson. “ We didn’ t allow them to score for the first four minutes o f the fourth quarter. ’ ’ Seminole was led in the re­ bounding department by Wash­ ington with nine, Kerry Wiggins with eight and Carlo White with seven. J.J. Wiggins led in assist* with nine, giving him 21 in hi* last two game*. DeLand. which fell to 3-7 overall and 2-1 in the confer­ ence. was led by 6-foot-9, 260pound sop h o m o re W i l l i a m Thomas with 11 points. He was the only Bulldog to score In double figures. In Junior varsity action Semi­ nole Improved to 5-0 with a 5 2 -4 0 t r iu m p h o v e r the Bulldogs. IndMnoSt.TL IlllnsdtSI. n IndUnaaodSlLN. Kontwckyll KMmwmo74MandwaMra KantSr.BLCMval0lMir.47 CASSELBERRY - After a flat outing Thursday against Semi­ nole, Lake Howell turned the heat on again Friday night with LoyolA 111.tt. MA-BoiamorsCounty77 OrovoCItyai Soccer asatarsiu, RID__ I ______ .Tf.OT MountVartanNataronaf*. Oyka7* Muoklrifum*LHiramCol. ■ N.MIMoNTLN. MaroM tMkrwka74Kama*It. •* OMo(MmMIcan*L LakaRrlt4* OMaferiti** 44.JflmCarroll II OMalt.47,MkMBan0 Huy vunwi IIaIm F NT UltVTDVtnHIVWlT Taytar*L II. Franct*. M*. 71 aa7f.FM*MyN MB.WUmMfMn.OMoN mtM74FwTMn*tt WHMakarftt. anMWwtvn71 MUTNWI1T ArkwwaaIt. *1,LauNMnaTack•* TaaotTatAn, TaoaaABMIt FAKWBET SSKM IB Btfchop Moore got the tying goal In the tecona half when a clearing pass by Lyman went TBA astray and Stephanie Feulner kapBtal Intercepted the pass and scored. tuaSay. J*a.tT At Tampa Bishop Moore had most o f the Nn v*. NFC di 4:11 scoring opportunities In the AFC champkn p.m. BIT c o n t e s t o u t s h o o t i n g the Greyhounds 134 and getting five comer kicks to three, but Lyman goalie Becky Carr did an outstanding Job saving six shots. BAMITBAU) 1 am. — KIFN, Mlwlwlpsl at MUaiMippI The Hornet gosMe had one save. (‘ raiiifnw TWINpi •MM. (L) 7.-H pm. — UJN. Cantamital Claitlc: Nttr* Dam*va. lavlat UMan. IL) Oviedo triumphs ltt.BLMttPtt.74 Orapaw K . m, CMHpnM M UCLA tt. LaaMvMM*1 WyamMptt. NawM ukaT* OVIEDO - Ahtey Williams scored four goal*, giving her 37 ,______ _ IB post. With the tie. Seminole moved to 2-2-1 overall and 1-2-1 In SAC action. T h ey host Leesburg Monday. Brown77,DMt.atCatun*M41 Lak« Howtll at Brantloy Jj Q ALTAM O N TE SPRINOS Matt Bird continued his fine play aa Lake Howell put In a solid team effort and downed Lake Brantley 1 6 Friday night. Bird stole the opening tlpoff o f Lafialr RhynakLllll EOwar fkM Mm* Barrytt. AM. HunttvHalt ; O (AT) (L tti F (ATI ttL4t) T (A l l) 44M * j tlAr-aS-atu Mi-4* Wild shiners and trolling are bast for landing big baas I f m y life depended upon catching a ten pound baas. I would buy two doxen large wild shiners and head for the river som ew here south o f Pussle Lake. Once 1 readied one o f my proven spots, I would crank up the electric trolling motor, hook S shinfcr throuMi the Ups. and begin to wkmfy troll the live morad down the shoreline. JIM 8HUPE area anglers to call 32&0340 after store hours for a recorded fishing forecast. Oeorge this forecast daily , 90 tt ( a lot o f valuable Rahtoi I___ ----lion. Count on t * '* * in Laka Maacaa In front o f the power i will be moving back and forth bum deep to shallow water. ___ lo „ ______ waters of th e_________ Live wild shiners will be the best bolt for fate bam in and in the m a r. | for This method requires a lot of around Oat* patience and oemceotration. but of specks to It will produce many big flab. If around the you have a weak heart, however. river I suggest that you try something hitting in a Uttle less exciting — perhaps araaa e f __ catching some speckled i river. Bream founrMnjood Getting a good hook set is the hardest part o f Milner fishing. I The cold weather will put a reel down rapfcty until I actually Ashing at feel the flsh and then set the damper on the hook aa hard as I can. This method eliminate* slack line and will improve with each , wants to remind tkeT __JBV m am i p o m i s h o a ia T U c A 't / 4 * f h PaNM^reaaaaSM^NttnraiAT*^ ITttSMpMBM. maws **4 •. v SrV.4, , ,,; ■Ijli always good for specks, along with mnahlnrs and "trip*** baas. C a p t a i n J a c k al P a r t r a a a r m l said that there will be tom * Dntaadc bottom fishing far grouper and snapper on laakara reefs and wreaks with the odder weather. These fish v t t remain In shallower water until late spring- When seas perm it aailflsh. scattered king mackerel, wahoo and a few dolphin will be present in 100 fact o f water on out. Inside the Part, look for flounder, blueflsh. and a few mangrove ; Trout and redflah in Giant sheepshead will be pres­ ent In good numbers at the tip o f the north Jattles at Ponce Inlet. Live shrimp oh the bottom fished with a ttnaU; weight will produce. Blueflsh, drum, redflah and flounder.wll also be hitting around these popular jetties for the next few months. i TroUIng shiners is sm ilin gly Invade the inlet with the cold weather. Redflah will also be present, but it may be hard to catch one under the 27 inch slot If Trolling wild shiners is abso­ lutely the beat method of cat­ ching giant boss that I have found, for tt combines the best of two worlds — trolling and the use of live balL By trailing a shiner you can cover a lot of territory In a hurry, Another advantage la that a big bass doesn’t have too long to make up her mind, and many hah will hit such a tempting tidbit even If :they aren’t partfculariy hungnr. One ten-pound bam I caught while trolling shiners actuaUy had the toil o f a big warmouth perch coming out o f Its throat! i Another puts o f trolling la that you catch very few mudflsh and gars. This la critical when you are paying a dollar apiece for your shiners. Heavy duty tackle la needed for this method of fishing, and I use Ambassador 7000 reels coupled with some stiff rods. Twenty-five pound line is the minium um. and 4/0 to 0A> W der wcedless hooks are needed to hook and hold heavy bass. 1 em ploy the "frc e U n e '* method and i w no cork. The shiner has more freedom of movement and 1 net a better hooksel without the added buoyancy of a float. simple. Hook a shiner through the Ups, let out about SO feet of line, and start to troU down a likely looking wcediine or some other type o f structure. The shiner will telegraph the pre­ sence o f a bam by nervous behavior such aaJerking on the line or coming to the surface. I leave my reds on free spool, but turn down the anti-backlash device Just enough that the shiner cannot take out line. This slight resistance also prevents backlashes when a hungry bam btastaabsit. Getting a strfce is the easy part — setting the hook is the hardest. When a bam hits, you are trolling away from the (lah. This creates a lot of slack line, and It is necessary to turn around and fallow the baas. You wont to have around 10-15 feet of line out when you set book, and I takes Mrfglc to color my Une al this distance. When I reach the marked spot, I know that tt la safe to set the LAKEBBANTLIY (M ClouOa 1*41. HoMklS-l L Slmpton04-44, Vailary 11-17, Carlo 7M 17,WooMntan11-1 7. Hatuk 11-14, Brock I *-11, Loiuar 111L Imllh 1M 1.Total*: 11tl-a M. LAKE NOWELL(tt Thorn** 1 M I*. JMwMon1 1-1L Damp* 1 ASIL ImlKi IM *, KMm71-111. Evon** *-1 IL Kami 1M L Thowpton I M l. Crow 1M :ttll-tttt. t.Tatm:!-------- LakaNowoh’ 11 is is i t - n 1* ll tt 11 - tt pooli — Laka BranlMy 1 (HaM* L Carlo 1), LNco Howtll 1 (tmltti i. KahnII. ______ ■ ______ _________________ * an 80-58 rout o f Lake Brantley. Joah Kohn led the way witn 21 points, Including 17 in a decisive third quarter while defensive whis Joe Smith shut down the Patriots’ Travis Cerio. holding him to two second-half points. "W e came back a totally different team tonight," said Silver Hawk coach Steve Kohn. whose squad Improved to 9-5 (2-1 In Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence action). “ They did w ell." Three others scored in double figures for Lake Howell, Includ­ ing reserve MaUk Evans, ’ who had 12 points. Cerio led Lake Brantley with 15 points. Kohn also finished with 10 assists while Thomas Dempo pulled down 13 rebounds. Lake Howell blew the game open by outsccring the Patriots 28-13 in the third-quarter for the season, and had an assist as Oviedo dropped Osceola 0-1 In a non-conference girls soccer game at John Courier Field Friday night Also scoring goals for the Lions were Danielle Miller and Jessica Block os Oviedo im­ proved to 7-6*3 with the win. Shanna Schuyler also had an assist for the Lions. Oviedo outshot the Kowboys 2 6 6 and both teams had five comer kicks. Kris Armetta saved six shots for the Uona while the Osceola keeper turned away 13. Next action for Oviedo will be M on d ay when th ey host Leesburg starting at 7 p.m. U.OT MountM.VMoatt*7. Lttmantt TIMFMaa Catty tt, N.Y. MwMmatt Was TOOK*CjOMll • " " V t t 44* 74* 74* *4* physical, we tried to stay tn the game," said Lyman Coach Norm Ready. “ But we’re a fines* team. Wejuat can’t play Butt way.” Hamettn hit eight out o f eight foul shots In the fourth quarter to preserve the victory for the Ram*. "P m very happy with the effort my boys put out tonight.” ■aid Lake Mary CoBch Willie Richardson. "Everybody played real hard but we got a little sloppy In the second half and we have a few bugs to work out.” Hoops Lak* Howtll rtboundt OBSSSSSOmR 144* 44* 44* IM IM FMrrpOyarl 44* ; K (M ) 1L4»1 F (ADjaj * ) T (A M ) MLtt "|■||gf||lD in * 4 a * M 7 tt CAMFBRLL CONFERENCE CCNY7L BarackIt (*♦+•) ITimaao FarvrM 3 Fria» AnBy 1*17 1 41 14 14 * 41 IBM • (Ml 4*44) F (H) MLMi T (M-1) 14J* tM IM 11 II * M Rack**Mr Tack*4. IkMra74 74* lAiMy ABTMmBIT WALE* CONFERENCE Fall Wi Dhriolan W L TFts OF OA NYRanpar* H I ) 7 SI 141 IM FWlOdOIOtllO II 10 4 40 14* 144 Pltltturph BO 1 47 1*4141 Now Jorooy 1* 14 * 47 144147 Waohln*ton 1* n I 4* 140141 NVIslandort 14 11 I M 111 141 /7*,WHtdaMIr. 7* Lack Havana. 74* IM Jadnanvflta It. Mt, Brandon, Canada 41 Janoy City It. * L HunMr 71 Klno't, N.Y.VJ, CHannatar Chrlttlan 7* Lttlph M. Army 7* outburst In the quarter to extend the Lake Mary lead to 44-21 at halftime. Charlie Francis scored 8 points In the third quarter to led a c o m e b o c k a tte m p t b y the Grey hounds that saw Lyman pull to within 83-45 at the end of the third quarter. The second half turned Into a very physical battle which had two teccnlcal fouls and three Intentional fouls called. “ When the game became very jf * .• .* ^ »; W o r ld s Fastest G a m e is a t ^ Or I o rido Y\ J ci t AI ti» the second half and slipped a shot into the net as the Silver Hawks ran their SAC record to 3-0-2 (7-3-2 overall). Manny Torro provided eightsaves In goal tor the Sliver Hawks. Lake Brantley fell to 46-2 (2-3-1 in the SAC). BET YOU £1 D ID N T ^ T ^ K N O V m li ByNanr** ***** msior collaga football?...Loot Urns trial happensd was IBM. Ml Hows am for a t e a * * sdttBMl fltaPBtM reoalBi Bask; M h b m foe H a> .M .aT tt^ sre-tettre- m teteBtem attitettisrpSS LY BBT yttdB B tts Mttk Brsl NnsaaBBsl-wSttBBtt saris W MMT ••• �r f m m m m W m m Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 6, 1091 — SB master gardeners IN BRIEF try out their green thumbs B yU W T D O M Hsrskl Psopis Editor SANFORD — They don't make house calls to repot huge feme. They won't help you clean leaves on 14-foot com plants, according to Master Oardener Tom Bonham. Rovanla Bsnvagna Hsian Schoallar Womtn rise In cosmstlcs What Semlno|e County Master Gardeners will do is Identify pests to save your lawn, analyse your soil, and advise you about any problem possibly Incurred on a Florida lawn or In a garden. WINTER SPRINGS — Two Winter Springs women, Rovenlq B. Benvegna and Helen M, Schoeller, have been promoted to the position of Independent sales director or Mary Kay Cosmet­ ics Inc., Dallas Texas. According to a company spokesman, the women's sales and recruiting accomplishments earned them the promotions. Each attended a training session at Kaiy Kay's international headquarters in Dallas. R e c e n t l y 12 n e w M a s t e r Gardeners joined the ranks at the Seminole County Extension Center as three others, who have had green thumbs for awhile, were honored with Awards o f Excellence for their contributions to county beautifies* As sales directors, the women will provide training, guidance, leadership and motivation to other Mary Kay Independent consultants In their sales units. Benvegna Joined Mary Kay In October. 1987 as a beauty consultant and Schoeller became a consultant In December. 1986. Bonham, who lives In Lake Mary, ' retired in 1984 but found himself "looking for someth tog to do. I felt It would be a challenge to be a gardener In Florida with all the pests and problems." he said. 1 * Twelve new master gardeners areifront row, from left, Qersrd Pfundsteln, Neva Meek, Unda Ogbum, Irv Bowsher, Irene Atekseviteh, Juan Boosts and Seminole County Commissioner Larry Furlong who presented certlflcatss. Back row: Cynthia Sholandar, Busan Christ, Louisa Davar, Aura Maria Borras-Bosallo, Peony Benson and Urban Horticulturist Celesta White. Bonham said the most common . complaint he hears Is ‘My Iswn is a mess.’ " I f I can't answer a question right away, 1 can find the answer i and call them back," he said. • "Nobody haa to live with a lawn that's a mess." M aster G arden er Ray Sage, chairman o f Sanford's Scenic tin* provement Board, agreed growing grass is a problem in Florida. "Grass la a lot o f work. I wouldn't dream o f having It in my yard." he quipped. i -- 7J Local taan In magazlna LONG WOOD — Jennifer Hale. 10. o f Longwood, strikes a pretty pose in 'Teen magazine's January issue. Jennifer joins 480 other teens who are regional semifinal ista In the magazine's Great Model Search. Sixteen girls are selected In each o f the six regions for five months to appear In the January to May laBues of the magazine, making 96 total per month. The field la then narrowed to 16 super semifinal lata for each region, and finally to 12 finalists who tecelve and all-expense paid trip to National Finals Week. If Jennifer la selected as the 1991 Model Discovery or the Year, she will receive a $9,000 caah award from Maybclllnc, among other prizes. through 1993. ” Every Klwanls Club is urged to suppoh- this program by Implementing new products to meet young children's needs In child care, early development, maternal and infant health, nutrition, parenting skills, pediatric trauma and safety. During a recent Klwanls meeting, Jim Hodsdon. lieutenant governor for Central Flori­ da KJwanlana, vtailed the club and presented a video on the chlldren'a program. He was assisted by past Lt. Gov. Bern Bowman. OfMfi houM to honor Millort Richard E. "P at" and June Vance MUier be honored at open house on their 25th wedi anniversary. The celebration will be held, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. Jan. 19. at the Community Improvement Association building Icommuniiy clubhouse), on Country Club Rc between Grand Bend and Alma Avenues. L Mary. All friends and relatives are Invited. ' couple respectfully request “ no gifts, pleat The Millers were married Jan. 22. 1966, Sanford. Sage won an award for his contributions, through CS X Railroad, toward the beautification o f a street In Sanford. Over 200,000 people w ho travel Persim m on Avenue will enjoy the 00 new hollies for which Sage coordinated the planting with Scenic Improve­ ment Board. Sage may not enjoy tending gnus at his home, but he does maintain one-half acre o f ferns, native plants and BO trees. He Is currenUy experimenting with xeriscaplng: bunching plants which need a lot o f water In one area o f the yard. heir personal Bemig, left, i accuracy o f Information given out. c la rity o f d eliv ery , style and gardener's personality. Master Gardeners Joe Bernik, Longwood and PhU Braunschweig, W inter Springs also won State Awards o f Excellence for their personal com m unications. Statewide competition was rated on Bsminols County Coopers! Ivs Extension Service Uday K. Yadav. In right photo, Phil Braunschweig receives pique from Yadav. Pfundsteln. Unda Ogbum. Cynthia S h o l a n d e r an d L l a a N a f f k e Thompson. Master Gardeners are volunteers who receive basic horticultural t r a i n i n g and h e lp U rban Horticulturist Celeste White answer gardening questions, perform soil testa, diagnose problems In the plant clinic, make presentations to schools, garden clubs and civic groups and wo rk on va rio u s beautification projects. Anyone Intereslcd in becoming a Master Gardener can call Celeste White at 323-2SOO est 0508. Octogenarian well remembers Pretty Boy Floy< SANFORD - When Sanford resident Orcn .Thompson, B4, visited the Ohio funeral home In 1934. the man with whom he was curiously fascinated lay dead on a s|ab. "H e was a pretty boy." Thompson said o f Charles Floyd, alias Pretty Boy Floyd. "H e hated that name, but it stuck,” Thompson remem­ bered. Floyd at age 34 was one o f the most notorious bank rob­ bers and killers o f the era when Melvin Purvis, from the Bureau o f Investigation which later becam e the Federal Bureau o f Investigation, cor* n e r e d h im o u t s id e a farmhouse. Thompson had heard Floyd was In near Weiiavflle, with the lawmen in pursuit, when he decided to travel to the area surrounding the farmhouse where Floyd wss flushed out of hiding after seven days. “ I guess I was curious. 1kind o f admired him." Thompson admitted. "O f course, I realise now he was a very wicked man. but he had a following lu r k then. Over 2F/KF1people showed up at his funeral." he added. Floyd was trapped behind a co rn c r i b w h e n l a w m e n opened fire. After be was wounded. Purvis stood over him and asked Floyd if he had masterminded the Kansas City Massacre. He said he had n ot "Shoot him," Purvis was heard to say. They did. Floyd died after sustaining bullet holes from many o f the 000 shells fired at him. "They patched hit body up real foo d ." Thompson said. "1 made the trip to the farm and the funeral home. It was almost like suicide to run from b eh in d that co rn c r i b . " Thompson said aa he dis­ played a rendering o f the crime scene which he painted. Thompson said Floyd was popular because he was 'at­ tractive and generous. "H e had a real way with the ladies. They loved him. He was always giving away money and he was very good to his mother. DtUlnger was nasty. bla parents." Thompson said. Thom pson has collected Pretty Boy Floyd anecdotes and memorabilia over the y e ar s and c o n s i d e r s his knowledge o f the subject an Interesting hobby. Did he ever, even fketlngly, consider a glamourous life of crime like the one lived by Pretty Boy Floyd? "Yes, I didn't know any better then, but I did consider lt."beaaid. But viewing body at the funeral home that O c t o b e r d ay did affec t Thompson. He worked for many years sa an embalmer. Oran Thompson holds Thompson (no ralstton) automatic that m at ths murdsr scons of Prstty Boy Floyd. �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 0, 1081 Mart Fetch, pfmirei dietician at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, told members or the Sanford Woman's Club that people are WIHiam T . Ooatha and Kathryn Rug a natoln R u g e n s te in -Q o e th e Mr. and Mr*. LAKE MARY Robert C. Rugcnateln, Lake Mary, announce the engagement o f their daughter. Kathryn Sue, to William Tally Goethe o f Lake Mary. Born In Newark. N.Y. the bride-elect moved to Florida at a g e one. She, la presentl y employed os custodian at Semi­ nole Community College. San- much fat. And tt'a just that simple. M a rl w a s In tro d u c e d by Justine lire, o f this du b's Home Life Department The speaker showed* a (Urn o f various foods and explained their calorie and fiat content The film showed that by cutting bock on fet alope. hundreds dr calories can beaaved a day. The fltm opened with a cup of flour which contains only 400 calories, but add a cup o f aumr and the calorie content doubto* to 800 calories. Then add a cup o f oil and the calorie count is 2,000. The film staled that one-half o f all cafe comes from fat. ' O o e t h e , Mt. D o r a . He la employed aa custodian, envlronmental service*. Florida Hoepttal South, Orlando. two gTaaea o f aktm milk a day, Marl explained that one cup o f whole milk contains the same amount o f 1st as two pats o f butter while skim milk contains A wedding la planned Valen- no fat. tine’s Day, Feb. 14, at 7 p.m „ Calories can be cut nearly‘In First Presbyterian Church o f half on steaks by, oaicftd trimLake Mary. A reception will ming and in chicken dtshsaby follow the ceremony. removing the akin from the chicken. Paata, breadd pad other grains are not nearly aa fettentng ;; m most people think* the film ^ ; i - ^ | showed. It's what you put on the bread and in the paeta eauce that can add up the calortss and 1 fat grams. J -^ A medium poUto contains about 140 calories, but with the HwM PM i toytoetoyjMtose er prooram to iford Women’* t and Marty SANFORD f f iH ' /&& DORIS DIETRICH and bacon bits, the total calories session and called for routine can rise to nearly 550. By using reports from the officers ana fat-free drraelngi, a* potato can department chairmen, be satisfying and save 200 caloArts Dcpartmen Chairman ■tea. Faye Slier announced the club The film eugaeatod that diners wlU host the Annual District VII m s eat w e llfn d a ll they want — Arts Festival on Feb. 28, from 9 excest trim or eliminate Ute f e t s.ro. to 5 p.m., at the American A T e a t l v e atmosphere wae Legion building on Sanford eminent In the dubtwuse which Avenue when 23 clubs in the was decorated In the New Year's district will be In competition, motif. Kata, streamers, bells. Those winning first place ribhorns and « m a n i the bona in the local Arts Festival in new year, Member* even sang December are asked to have w ere jtetba Jean 2ante President Mi presided o v e r -i •*ni: >rbv* [nesa Colegrove, preeldent. Faick encouraged the women to trim fat from their foods In order to trim thelrbodlee. I ;• golf tournament raised 88,000. Oall Smith asked for senior club .volun teer..spon sors for the Junlorettea. an organisation o f young women, 14 to 18. Rose Payne offered her services. Due to her health, Shirley Secord, resigned as chairman o f the Education Department. A nominating committee making the recommendation for this unexplred term la made up o f Mayor Bettye Smith, Phyllis Conklin and Carolyn Cornelius, A vote will be taken at the February meeting. T h e 1991-92 n o mi na ti ng committee for the new officers Includes Mary Tlllls. chairman. Hazel Cash. Carrie Greene. Beth Bridges and Gall Smith. Several on the sick list are up and about. Mrs'. Ral ph A. (Charlotte) Smith has about re­ covered from her recent bout with pneumonia. Charlotte tie made with Eve Rogero. The before long, luncheon ia 88.00 and regiatraWinifred "B ill" Olelow had tton la 81.00, Entertainment will a u r g e r y Just In t i m e f o r spotlight the award-winning Christmas but took it all In stride Woman’s Club Chorus. like Ute real trooper she Is. Beth Bridges reported that the Mayor Bettye Smith came Junior Woman’s Club's recent down with some sort o f bug that had her a bit under the weather on Christmas day. But duty calls * and she’s back at the drawing board now. Dora Lee Russell entertained her family, as usual, during the holidays. And although she has been on the sick Ust, she plans to attend Oov.-elect Lawton Chiles' inauguaration ceremonies Tuesday in Tallahassee. She and Marcia Mann. Florida's new Lottery head, are long-time friends. A number o f Chiles supporters from the county will also attend the Tallahassee festivities, Emy BUI, presdlent o f SISTER (Sanford's. Interested Sarahs to Encourage Rejuvenation) Inc. ia Anally on her feet after being Rotariana honored Congratulations are in order to two members o f the Sanford Rotary Club who have had perfect attendance. Awarded pins for their exceptional records were Ken Sandon. 14 years, and Leroy Robb. 15 years I t Vwas Christm as s village, p o l n e e t t U e .a n d anim atedly about upcom ing In October, members met at w ST lo kT fl r st v ie * president ____ Ar " * ' ti \r k / wS* Couple mark 50th today SANFORD - Edgar B. and Natalie Chaudofn. Sanford, cele­ brate their 50th wedding anni­ versary today. Jan. 6, with an open house party at their home. A t t e n d i n g ar e t h e i r three children. Larry B. o f Chuluota; Edgar Wayne. Sanford, and Nelson Eddie Sr.. Sorrento. 12 family and LAKIMARV LONOWOOO LACY DOMEN Lake Brantley High School C h o r u s s e r e n a d e d the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club nu m bers at tbetr annual holiday luncheon, held recently at the Malawi et Jardtn In Altamonte L a k e M a ry R o t a r y C l u b member Larry Oulgnon en ­ thusiastically called Bingo at Flea World recently, In an at­ tempt to raise money for the Rachel Pace Therapeutic Riding Academy. Larry remembered a previous Bingo cache o f around _____ Determined to raise big 8180. D bucks, he called those number* until Rotary raised 8417 for the handicapped kids* treatment. for the Lake Mary Seniors, re­ suming Tuesday. January 6 at the Old T o m Hall, 158 N. Line dancing and bridge are held from 10:30 a.m. until noon on Fridays. Seniorq are welcome during those hours for coffee, or bring a sack lunch and stay the day. For Information, call 3221438. N ew com ers Club o f Lake Mary/Longwood will hold its next meeting on Jan. 15 at 7:15 .m.. CIA Building. Lake Mary. speaker will present a program on techniques for coping with ■tress. Respond by Jan. 11 to Rlcfcl Bruce at 321-3236. S Pfaifauf out of hospital CLEARWATER - Veteran C e n t r a l F l o r i d a newsman and musician. Nick PfeUauf, has been re­ leased from the hospital after suffering a heart at­ tack earlier In December. He la recuperating at his w e e k e n d r e s i d e n c e In Clearwater. Hla wife. Elolac. paid Pfclfauf la regaining hla strength and will be treated, for a blocked artery after evaluation next week. "W e 'r e both going to live." she said. Pfclfauf collapsed at home Country Club Rd. W a t e r c o l o r pai nti ng, tap quilting, tole painting and bridge are Tuesday activities from 9:30 a.m. until noon and from 1-3 p.m. to Clearwater. He was re­ vived by panunedlra and mailed to II com I Inertial Count rysi de, w h ere ke The Longwood Civic League Woman's Club will hold Its annual get-together for the new year on Tuesday. Jan. 8. 11:30 a.in., at BUI Knapp'1 Restaurant. 1111 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Louise Buffaloe, treasurer, will give the devotional. Pfetfauf has worked in radio and television. He is a currently a staff writer for the Sanford Herald. Hla band. "Nick Pfetfauf and President Elda Nichols Invites guests o f members and the public to attend. For reservations and add!Rachel RpqgTherapeutlo Riding Academy. ---------------------- ------------------------------ - �I Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, January 6, 1991 Em m III ‘ ' i•■ . • ••H-OaroTthaTrlf- Crooms classes gather to observe reunion weekend ■0VN **Yk "Oavtar at ttw MOVII *«H "Turn* A Crooms Aci 1990*89 and t! e classes of 1986. 1968 and 1971 i gathered for the five-day celeb atlon reunion of ftiends. Students DUth’TSmwm a M m Tato*- and graduates o f Crooms have n L .) --------- — contributed greatly to this world nStHMatoAevaatogs and the communities In which u « ) OkaMrtci/Qrnteatosv Us* they now lire.* Graduates were mash) atotonsorto ttowatos treated to reaqualn lance hours, y a p s m t v .. .. family picnics and cruises down t^ a m S ^ m SSSsm im m the St. Johns River aboard the •rams Riverahlp Romance. Banquets, ________________________ dances and the reunion worship services were held to close the (MCA) Vs* Oast OsTawos Tsto- week's fesUvttles. (WOW) rs Oarrr •M W W s The elsases o f the 90s and StBoniuirwam 1966 held,their worship service • * "OhsMyftegwdlto '* nan ffatsM SANFO RD f t - •- y * ' • MARVA HAWKINS worship service at Progress Missionary Baptist Church where their classmate, the Rev. Emory Blake, Is the pastor. The claaa of 1970 of Crooms High School's worship and memorial service was held at the New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church where the Rev. R. Johnson o f Jacksonville, a member o f the claaa o f the 70s, delivered the message. Rev. B.J. Player la pastor. Special thanks to chairmen Richard Evans and hta commit­ tee: Ruth Ann WUllama and 1966 committee: Bernard Mit­ chell and committee o f the claaa o f 1968; and Edward Brown and committee of the claaa o f 1970. We salute those teachers who are still with us who taught and guided the lives o f the students o f the great schools, Crooms Academ y and Crooms High School: C.B. Franklin, Inea Rhodes. Angl e B. Douglas. Zelma Blacluhearse Johnson, Evel yn Anderson, Margaret Oliver. Willie Ashley. Edward Blackshearae and Jolae Allen. Study group to start A group la being formed to begin a systematic study o f the NEW THOUGHT spiritual phi­ losophy. A weekly Bible study for this purpose will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 8. promptly at 7:30 p.m. This course Is being offered under auspices o f the O o l d e n Rul e I ns pi rati onal Fellowship o f Friends (GRIFF), and ta Intended to lead to formation o f a New thought Christian Fellowship In Sanrord. For further Information and de­ tails contact Ameflka D. Oeuka at (407) 333-9913. Chemical dependency gets worse MOVIS "In Nsmt Only' DBAR M A R Y i Please help me ease my mind that we don't have a big problem at my house. described can be both normal for college kids to a lesser degree, end descriptive of people going through the stages of cheml dependency In a greater deg A key issue is how much these behaviors Interfere with your s o n ’ s a b ility to fun ction appropriately. However, one thing Is. certain: If chemical dependency is the cause o f the problem. II will continue and get worse* I suggest that you read the b oo k. " T o u g h L o v e : H o w Parents Can Deal With Drug A b u s e " by . Pa u li n e Ness. Whether or not your son is c he mi c al l y dependent, the "tough love" approach Is likely to be the only real option available to you. Oood luck. D fttlS Seeing Lindbergh thrill of lifetime i M A I A B S T l The letter from Uohn Zuckerman, who wit* s25w n ested Charles Lindbergh's landing In Paris, recalled memom ries of my own exciting ena counter with Lindbergh. It took ^ place in the back pasture o f my ____ father's farm near Canton, Miss., aoon after Undbegh'a famous 1 1 10 (III 1 ,lJ 1 .10. ■ 1 flight I was 17 at the time. " "J It shoul d be noted that ___ Lindbergh did not relish the pwlsnojq ba publicity following bis notable 1ST flight from New York to Paris. For this reaaon. he always tried we to land In out-of-the-way places ||)nnf M g Lftte one afternoon. 1 was on nearby neighbor's farm, and as I was riding my hone across the Add. I was fascinated to aee a small plane circling over our back pasture. Aa I rode cloaer, I watched the little plane dip down behind the trees, then land. Aa I approached. I saw a tall, lanky man tying down hla biplane. Then he pitched a small pup tent under the wing. The plane aat in a small area com­ pletely surrounded by pines: we f i M h -the hurricane area" (a clearing left by a long-ago hurri­ cane). Three other local fellows ar­ rived an the scene about the same time. One gentleman. Mr. Mead, ask ed . ^ ‘ A r e n ’ t you Charles Lindbergh?" He re­ ceived no answer, but Col. Lindbergh banded Mr. Mead's grandson. William, a pamphlet describing (he flight o f the Spirit o f St. Louis. Lindbergh refused ■ fr * * * i an after to take supper and spend the night si the Meads', saying he bad to stay with hla plane. Mr. Mead later took acme supper to the plane. During the night, we had a bad thunderstorm, causing Ute field to become very muddy. At dayhghL 1 beard the plane’s engine start aa t was hurrying mv horse lo reach the spot. My n family did not believe it could possibly be Mr..Lindbergh In the field, but nothing could have kept me from going back to the a rarity to a country boy When I arrived, William and his grandfather and three other m en we r e the re w a t c h i n g Lindbergh prepare to take off. The mud created a problem, ao he showed us all how to hang on tightly to both wings while he revved up the engine. We were Instructed to let loose when he waved hla hand. The plane shook mightily until, at hla wave, we released our hold, and away It wenL barely skimming thq ireetops aa it took flight. ■ IW I HI !jl w W -* * ? ISMllf is s s s r t i r f l - m jS g ' • FREE in home estimates fiS S tv • Large selection to >’ choose from f • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats _______ _ • Custom Valances fe T ijf W For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call For 24-hour listing*, n t LEISURE magazing of Friday. Jan. 11 l ■ ’A Beautiful New Direction For Window* 750 Wylly Ave, (Nssf tslfoatsid S a n fo rd I M I . �— Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 6, 1991 7 1 -H d lp W a n f d IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F THR CIOHTCKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIOA. FRORATI DIVISION f i l r n u m b e r : ss-stecp IN RErGUARDIANSHIPOF AUDREY MARLEAU, a.Mnor FORMAL NOTICE • Y PUBLICATION TO: ALL PARTIES CONCERNED PURSUANT TO FlorWe 51*1 uta Satllon 744.534, final accounting and a Petition lor Dltcharga ol Guardian will bo UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION l/IS/tl M FORD IFM D U I5N I0LA m » rtsuiC K 4FjnsH4msi I7YUGO VXBA17I1HK374S4* JEEP OJSOM IIII fO CHRYSLER IC3BTS0O4EC33414I 7* DODGE ZLJ4A70J4JJS3 70 FORD IU43HIS4M0 to f o r d o w n c irtu o TtDATSUN HLBIItMtlfO M PONTIAC 7K37SAPJAM*! ALTAMONTE TOWING M7MARKERST. ALT. SPOS. to DODGE O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk 831-9993 Sia«iine*lS4i3, CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS ................. . »• * * .. . IBC a h *OOA.M.-fcOOP.M. MONDAY thmFRIDAY Saturday t • nmr 73—Employment Wanttd l ! Iinl" " 1t " I """2 5 ZZ ‘'' m ! I BABYSITTINOI In J!vi. GM77GAlM4t7 74 PONTIAC 2J57M*Altfltf 7714 ORLANDO DRIVE Guardianthlp In till* Court. You SANFORD ara required to larva a copy ol SALE BEOINS A T ltiM A M. e written eb|*ctlont. II any, VIEW ONE HOUR PRIOR the Petition on Petitioner'* Publlth: January*, Ift l allorney, whole name and DEB-43 addret* are: EVETTL. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE 10071 South Federal Highway Port SI. Lucie, Florida J4t» On or before January 10. Ittl, and to file the original ol the written ob|ectloni with the clerk ol this Court before tervlce or Immediately thereafter. Failure to lerve and Ilia written objec­ tion* a* required may reiutl In a judgment or order for the relief demanded In Ihe Petition, without further notice. Publlth: December 10. ItfO A January *, Iff! DE A 3*4 r CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 n — Apartments Unfumlshed/Rent U*e lull detcrlptlon for fotleit remit*. Copy mutt follow acceptable DEAOUNES Noon The Day Before Fublkotlon Sunday • II A.M. Saturday Monday • 11:30 A.M. Saturday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S ! In the gvgnt of an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will Be responsible far the first insertion only end only to the extent of the cost of that insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. SMS/month pay* all SANFORD N S W 3 l i r e . 3 Bath APARTMBNTSI with peel. »tartlng at 34tl/mo. 334-o m ONE BEDROOM ApN. *11 Park Monthly rale*. 331-1*73 Dally, whly, monthly rental*. DORCHLSH H AIM sisaupii....jBi.iwsmi-*MT CENTRAL FLORIDA SHELTERED WORKSHOP, INC., a Florida non profit corporation Third Party Plaintiff, v*. HILLEBRAND A SON, INC., •tel., Third-Party Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PATRICK'S JANITORIAL SERVICE ADDRESSUNKNOWN YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action ha* been filed again*! you In the Circuit Court of Seminal* County, Flor­ ida and mat you are required to file your written detente*. It any, with the Clerk of the above ttyled Court and to terve SANFORD • Huge 3 bdrrn.. data la downtown. Campiata 1UNLAND AR E AI Laving chlldcare^E»CTllan^ltot»rby aelault may be entered again*! you lor the ret lot de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal mi»3nd day ol January, Iftl. ISBALI MARYANNS MORSE ■ CLERKOF THE • ’ CIRCUITCOURT u Seminole County. Florida RaJP^Fj^JMJJ Publlth: January «. 13. 30. 37. Iftl* Century, DEB-37 TUN. Mb IT 41 M m tytsL w M l RaRnaentl IN. Snd A 3rd M tftl Oded/Bad credit l Pad approval*! Baardtaa Mtg. - H lp W a ir tW of Platte. Millar A Oreo*. P A . Plalntlfl' * atlarnay who*# tddrm it: f*S Oeupia* Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. Florida H7I4 an ar Befare Fabruary i, Iftl and Ilia tha original with the Clerk of fht* Court, elfhar before tervlce an Plaintiff* (COURT SEAL! MAR VANNE MORSE Clerk at Circuit Court By Haalhar Brgnnar Deputy Clark Publlth: December JO. January*. 13.30, Ittl DEA I l f V X T O U V A V N H O I M PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' I'm not a wrNar. scfipu ara tkefelon* awaiting etnew" bargman 323-9171 e Vacation Pay OSalety Bonu* e Spoufa Riding Program a Average Trip AT Day* e Lata Made! Conventional Trader* II yeu hat* 3 year* eiperlenca and a fM d drlvino record, call �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. January 8. 1W1 — TO K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r i| h t SAMfOKDA Laaat f arcKaao Thl* o bdrm. brick 1500 a t. house la yeun for only 11,500 down, tin/month It you quailfyl I Sal* price. 154,100 Call Braitao oraan Hama* 500-1001 i f 5*0-7774 HISTORICMSTIICTHOME 111— Appliances / Furniture m 1-m im necK H/tmoTorne m i illic it L K S A iil • Showroom condition I 57.000 actual mlloi. M U W ________ 17 F O R D L T D. 4 d o o r , automatic, aacatlant condl non. use* OBO m a m or altar 4PM. IM-ttoS__________ 70 BUICK, 10 paaa. wagon. Look* i rum good I Partact tor la. family. MOOW R W 04 M I R C U R V M a r g v l t Brougham, Original ownarl V0 Economy I Laadadtl Ex*. • BE DS. King and Bunk bad oat. 575 Frame* Included. m-4tN nw e? ot WI VEL ROCKER • Valval malarial, only ] yr». old. In good condition I Coat 1115. Will toll lor 5751 Call........JM-4754 AAA e u ilH E It CENTER •Now offlca/WhM. 500 ft. to 1.445 It. Bay* with or w/o offlea* ttari Ing at 5755/ma Hwy. 17/41BSR417 234— Im port Cars and Trucks pad ,575 * * , both 5175 550-5141 113— Television / Radio / Stereo 3/1. bungalow, appliance* Inel. dl*hwa*h*r/dl»po*al, 5475/me. plu* 5475 tacurlty dap. Available F e k l . n i e a u LAKE MARY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, tlroptoca. Kroanad parch, baautitwty landtcapad. 5471/dl *coun11 im■111n■n Pwa AMuMMla m na BaaM w m ry$HTTfie to** liaa 557/nio. a i l tta-Mft • ATARI lOOf Video game »y»t»m, w/7J carkrldgat and 5 operational control tort. Work* line 5M .55M lltto.PW . *500/ba*t oiler 323-5774 1>3—Computers Feather Edge Candemlnivm* RI VERFRONT. Cottage al Katto’a Landing. Efficiency. Adult*, no pat*. FREE canoe u«ol 5115 monthly. m-447* ♦ SMRM0ARHVKRT7 Thl* 4 bdrm. brick l i l t a.f. houta I* your* tor only 51400 d o w n , 5 5 1 0 / mo n l h on toeaa/purchaM plan If you qualify 11 Sal* price. 554,50* CaN Braxton Oraan Hama* OOfrIMI or 5*4-5754 Czntui); 111 Feather Edge Loop. Open Dally. H I . Cuttom built ] bdrm. 1 bath, aallnkltchan, cathedral celling*- llraplaca, wet bar, garage, terganad parch. I tlaraga area*, peal and clubhouta...........5*4,000. Wayne Aaaactota* j o y e i W STENSTROM REALTY, INC. •% 0m 34d 1fm • HAVE YOUR OWN 7STORY 4/1 country atlato on IV* aero*. Loaded I Her*** OK. Over 5450 t.f. For only. .5*4.500 parch, clean, nice, tns/mo pin* *550 me. Ho pat*. M ia 174 W IN TER S FR IN O I - t N tv t i n — Pets A Supplies calling tana, family r m„ warranty. Ntca apllt plan. CH/A. Brick cantrud....5*4400 FREE to loving homo only. Pumfamd male adult Alrdala, wendartut deal Catl 1714054 GERMAN SHEPHERD /COLLIE PUPS ....UHM 1 tlOOaachl BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOo! 4*a*g. N.toMOOtg. II. 574, tantord,FL. 0777. Sava llmol Lot ut match your requetl with our computorliad llttof vahlelat. 2W— Motorcycles and Bikes ram 175-14*1 OUTSIDE ORLANDO 105— Du pie xTriplex / Rent 241— Recreational VaM das/Cam paw SAVE 5551 NEW 1541 HOMEtl WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X70, 54404.54X70,5I44W 54H1Q* 1 1 1 **. I/t. carport, shad, fumithed. DaBary Lk Villa E*lato« *4.500 060-407-507-74*5 55 PT PARK AK50SL - 5 puth out*. A/C hill bath, 10X70 322-2420 321-2720 tram continuing on It* sched­ uled 10-Day Special rata. Something YOU need la advertise at tow ’coal and achieve quick mtultt? Try our 10 A 14-DR/'Special rale* Lowest coat par Una tar canaacwtlva day*' advadltlng. Advert Itar* am fraa to cancel aa anh aa raautto am machad alter 4pm. adult mala. Sweat dlipotltton. Wa have provided hit (hot*, dawormlng and neutering. To good homo, enly 5105114517 t PUPPIES, part Springer Spaniel, paper trained. 570 to pood home........177-4410 VW BUO - 71. new motor, transmission, dutch, brake*. Ceramic Ilia, Levetori, fireplace, 1 car garage, Ftool/tonnlt avail........ *51,100 quality404-4*15 CLASSIFIED DIPT. _________ 515-501I___________ m ■ s t a t s e o ., me, 204— W ir in g Appsrsi Plea** call tor other llttlng* I 131-7137 a SECOND OI NK RATIONS* Yaur clothing taM tor com mlttlononlyl C all..... 1141474 O S T IIN t 1+ A CR I S I 1/1 deubtowlde. Zoned Agrlcul turn. For eala/mntl RDJ7. Call DaRyttS-MM/ovaa ttt-715* YOUR OWN FOREST ON AN ACRI4-I 1 BR/1 BT, largo groat room w/*tone tplc. Lg. acmd. porch A French deem. Priced to tell at.. 5114,400. Call Sharon, K H W -.-...........--.RR10 • RUBBER BOAT - I man heavy duty, navar u*ed. TUCKER * BRANHAM, INC, 211 W. tot 81., Binford, FL 32771 (407)322-4481 Don’t let lent payment* take a big bite out of your checkbook., "S etrin g Central Florida " Since 1923 or attar 4PM 115 1*05 217— P arses Salts Kf.H0U.7M* HOST laniard. Sal. A Sin. 7:10 5pm. Plumbing, electrical, shop. household, babv A kid* doth** Noar Langweed VFW. Sunday all day I Office furniture, Liv­ ing ream let. Dining Roam Mt. lamp*. Doubt* Bad A m#Wro*a^£jg*ch*fr^^^_ Rent today to get your mai onobio. 771 tan G?ntur>; Wclconu Home 1IOSW. 25th BL, Sanford * 322-201 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Saf 10-2 New Homes Slsrtina at $322)00 ♦ Land 2* 3 or 4 Bedrooms 1 ,1 1/2 or 2 Bslhs COEVillA A par tm en ts f\t u / v Mi /vov \ 11 </ • NEW CARPET A VINYL • NEW CEILING FAN • NEW VERTICALS • NEW MINI BUNDS 1 BcdROOM SpEClAl ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT ★ J A M Iim rtN U fi O tca Horn: Morv - F r i« • 8 • Saturday By Appotrwna* Call 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 A WEEK Available in Volusia, Flagler and Seminole Co. Some Standard Feature* • Central Air/Heat • Maintenance free exterior • 2 1 6 Exterior wall* RI9 Insulation • Thermal double pane windows r 19§7 CHEVY ^ NUNS * LOOKS QRCAt •Kenmore range, dishwasher, A garbage ditposal • Cathedral ceilings throughout • Wood cabinetry in kitchen • Quality Carpeting A vinyl by Armstrong • R -30 Ceiling (True* Roof) Mattel Opra Oslly 11tM AJM. • S ite P.M. 24M OaySau F u ll K i , DaLand C & C H o m e s , Inc ^904/ 822 5 6 0 0 mr.nwAY i / 'i buu * �ki » r » Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January fl, 1M1 w S S w is S n / J IIU IIIIIIL ll.J UL’J U U LILKO U LIU lllO ULJILIU Lll IU ULOiJLO { J U U U I II II I kJi:Jkd IJI.IUM M i.) LJ ki L5U t'JLOJJl ll.l UUk'JlJLJkJlJ LIU M U U M IJ LllJfJU •JlllJll LI U N M ill LIU LIUCIMLK'il I L -JU U U II LOU LOLOiO U LO liU l 1 LJLILI U (J U MUULO U L IIJ U L1UU L1LJUU LO U U U LIuJU U i (H U M Lll 11 11 I I 11 II If ) on the right track. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan; 19) Lady Luck tenda to favor you today in altuatlana that pertain to your financial Well-being. She might even help you do some­ thing profitable In spite o f y o u r s e l f . C a p r i c o r n , treat yourself to a birthday gill. Send for your Astro-Oraph predict Iona for the year ahead by mailing 91.20 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) No one can accuse you o f not having good Intentions today. u NO, 1 REALIZE THAT POESfr AFFECT YOU, IT SAY5 HERE THAT THE PUCK POPULATION .H A S DECLINED...__ y ONLY IF VOU INTEND TOMAWW A D U C K ., with a difficult assignment to­ day. Unfortunately, good inten­ tions may be your helper's only talents. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In I WENT OUT WTTH A TRIAL LAWYER LASTW < WHAT HAFTOUED? SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In evaluating others today, Judge them on their qualities of character and not on their mate­ rial worth. Those who appear to be lacking In character could be the ones who possess the most. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N­ TERPRISE ASSN. REALLY? ByBeraiosBedsO ssl YOUR BIRTHDAY Jan. 7. IB B I m a u l* TIMES LIKE 1>4f*lWI l 160019 > 1M V M O G & I COOL? j COUNT, y fftr tr tiP iN * * You might be subjected to some changes you didn't antic)pate In the year ahead. Don’t let these shlftsdlstu rb you; It's L a d y L u c k who w ill be engineering the moves. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Several key objectives are achievable today, but much depends upon your tactics and t flM K L M * * iv » r r * > R10M VOU. „ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your perceptions and hunches are likely to be reasonably accu­ rate today, but there la a chance you might modify them to a point where their worth Is far too minimized. fKwurrtw ietf - -y - suits will reflect It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) You may not be very good at keeping secrets today. There is a possibility you might reveal som ething you shouldn't to someone who has devious purposes In mind. PISCSS (Peb. 20-March 20) It's good to be enthusiastic and optimistic today, provided your feelings have a feasible base. If you’re merely an Impractical, wishful thinker, don't expect magical results. . ARIBS (March 21-April 1 9)' Your support base with others Is a trifle fragile today, especially in matters pertaining to your career. Don't put yourself In a position where you have to depend upon the unenthused. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even though a co-worker might do things you find annoying today. It's best not to make a big Issue over a small confrontation, It could open Pandora's box. Osam a (May 21-June 20) Try not to be overly demanding of loved ones today. They are . . concerned about your needs, but this la not the time to put their loyalty to a test, CARCSR (June 21-July 22) You might not be In as strong a bargaining position as you think today. 8lse up situations real laticaliy and don't be naive where odds are concerned, LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be rather good at Issuing orders or directives today, but you're likely to respond In an angry manner If someone attempts to boss you around. There's a valuable lesson In this. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you* are a hasty, impulsive shopper today, it is not likely ' you U get good mileage for your money. Take Ume to carefully evaluate merchandise. LIBRA (Sept. 23Gct. 23) As long as others submit to your way o f doing things, you'll be a delightful companion today. Your disposition could suddenly change, however, if disagree­ ments arise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In a conversation with another, you might have a chance to get In a few Ucka today regarding some­ one who has caused you recent frustration. But. If you embellish the truth, you'll later regret It. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't volunteer to manage the resources of others today, because you are not apt to do a good Job where your own are concerned. Put your affairs In order first. jt m o reW M M V W M CM SM AU C tU A T t fU / L\foo u* w r ■ l I . Q fi i f IPT° t t fu / iH T L iA O P I i H - f / Sy Ja— a Jaosky The first point at Interest In today's deal Is the difference between declarer's thinking at rubber bridge and at tournament competition. At rubber bridge, with a club lead, you are abso­ lutely safe for nine tricks by rising with dummy's dub ace and taking a diamond finesse. At worst you will have fopr diamond tricks and five other tricks In high cards. But If you play low on the club lead. East may win the kkig and switch to hearts. If the diamond finesse loses, you wi l l be set. In tournament competition, play­ ing safe for nine tricks may be a disaster If West la leading from the dub king and every other declarer makes more tricks than you do. So what do you do? Another point. Currently many players use "attitude" opening leads, leading a low card from a suit' containing some strength (for example, the d u b king). Prom today's weak dub suit they would lead the eight-spot. Against opening leaders who use this method, declarer should be able to make the right decision whatever the gune. When the high dub Is led. go up with dummy's ace and safely make the contract. When the lead is a low card, promising something In the suit, take the du b finesse. In t o d a y ' s deal, W est d is ­ regarded an Important defensive consideration. Since North, op­ posite a strong balanced open­ ing. did not try to search out a possible mgjorsult fit. NorthSouth might have more length In thetr minor suits. If West led a low heart against three no­ trump. many declarers would be tempted to try the du b finesse, and they would be set. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE AS8N. 2!imnSgor iR | U M M M B B B B S a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 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, January 06, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1991. 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>, January 06, 1991; <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