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Text
S a n fo rd H erald
S e r v i n g S anf o rd , La ke M a r y and S e m i n o l e C o u n t y sinc e 1 9 0 8
84th Year. No. 98 - Sanford. Florida
SCI
SEEDCO sued over loan
L_J n 1 i rvN /n tr\ 4-
i » /- xr ^J . . _
_
Payment overdue on
train repair business
□ S p o rts
_
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Success on the mat
Herald Stall Writer
I v m .iii won its own loiirii.iiiiciil while
S< iiiinol, plarnl It mi lit in i lie Daviuna Ueaeh
Seabreeze I'minimne nl in Wrestlinga< umi
See Page 1B.
□ P e o p le
Flowering plants as gifts
Hi m III i i I llowrring plain- m,iki m inim,
Ini loved ones and friends
See Pngc 30
gih-
SANFOMD
A Inca I uoupmlll eeurimnlr
development agen. x has lieen sued hv die
I Imida Deparinieiit ul ( mnmimiix Allans m
reenver S:U2 5<M) of $3(>2.(XK) loaned u m Id.sf,
lm a |uti producing (rain repair Imsines- m
s.mlmd
Aeemdlllg in 11( A ns-i-t,illl general emiilsel
llarliani In I in. r Seminnle Kinplnvilleiil Ken
umnl. I>ex elnpriietll ( mp
SKKlX'O. has nnl
lliai.e an alt. nipt In lll.ik. a payment nil the del,!
sin. < ( I. tnhf i
L'fv* \ di. i .1.........tv
•v .
.
I IX'A tiled die sup Dee d m Seminole County
■ir< nil enurt SKKlX’O president Horae, Orr said
lie w.is aware nl iln Inxvsuli hut said lie heltexi'
ll rati lie re-nlved
Dealing with hure.iueruis i- tough. ’ Orr -.ml
ilil- morning " I h.-x' . hang.
..lien lim p|| g(.t
In tun. h with snmrhodv and srr what xx. ran
work nnl
Flnrr -.ml SKKlH O s zero percent loan xvas
H im.in. . .I to $357.5(H) in Krlirtmry ld'Mi m an
rllurt In make .III raxier payment -. Il.'dllle Sim e
’ lieu D< A ha- rerelved S I 5.000 alllimigli
S5H.(KHi xx.I- nwetl lor IdH'l and 1‘ 1‘Ki annual
Installments
I nn r -.ml SKKIX '() rrrrlvrtl the loan m lui.im e
a I lain wheel serve. tins! ness American Mallxvav
Srrvti'r I mp l.xai.d in ih. Amtrak malnte
nam e vartl iii riOO I’.'r-lmmuu Ave Court rc o r d s
ludliate the lirsi IX'A loan wa- issued m
Septendier MIH2 lor $300.<XK) Orr also serves IS
presidenl nl Aim-Mean Mallxvax
xxln. h VI .|s
organized in HIM I
llu Internal Krvcrun Sendee seized ip.
Auierit an H.nlwav premise- i|,|s \, .,r mi duly I .'
sealing the eiitraurr with a pa.llnek I h, a, i„,n
xvas taken idler the IMS had tiled six hen- agahea
'he hushiess for (allure in pay a Ititiil of SI I ' im*i
m employee pavrnll taxes lm a period helxv,. n
him I'l'Xlaiid April Iddl
I he premises and liens xverc released on lulx
20 alter III. ha. k taxes were paid said Holder
Knrlnger an IMS spokesman in la. ksnnx III,
I iii , r said SKKIX r) was issued tfit* Inaii ., - j . ,,,
nl the stale s ( miimtinlly De\eln|>tneut Curpm.,
1111,1 Support and Assistance I’rugrani . real. <| in
10X1 The program awards no-lnleresi loans m
om im un itv dexeliipm. nl <m|iuratimis n, hnl-.r. ,
See SEKDCO. Page 5A
□ F lo rid a
Food stamp program swells
For the birds
Seminole (nunix lia- s m i a -urg. in (nod
stamp rrripicnis tin- year |n-i like du rt-st nl
i lie -la ir
Sec Page 2A
Zoo docents hang treats
for feathered friends
during Christmastime
BRIEFS
Jackpot jumps to $20 million
I A I.I.A IIA S S K K
Florida's l.nlin |a. kpni
lim tpn l m an fs l i i u . i l f d $ 2 0 mIKinn Smulax
a l i n Hi. w.-rkly draw lug pulled -i\ numbers imt
mat. ( m l on a m - i n g l r tit kci
hope tills $20 ii ill Iinn |a. kpni mak.'s 11,,
hnlidux -i .i.Miii f\ .'ii mi iri. i lut ..nr plav.-rs
l.m ifiN S e c re t.o v Mat. la M a im -aid m .,
- M l. UK III
By VICKI D o S O R M IE R
Herald Stall Writer
S A N F O M D
,l" 1
on.- n. k. i had t h e n u m b e r s
1 1 I ** ’ ’ **• 17 ii ..m id lia i.
i l a m e d an
< nil.inn d mi. xx.-.k |.iekpi>t nl $ | o itullion
lo ii.n
u lli i i a l s had -a id car In i that all
I). , fin h r r |a. kpni- will stall .u dial m in im u m
Saturilax night s d r a w in g p in d iif.-d 2f}n
hv . ul -i\ lu k. ls u u rili S.I HOll -.d .-,ii h I r».av»»i
•"nr nl six in k. i - win ih s.i,i
|, m ,j
uS ) ,
Hu. . ..I -i\ in k. is worth So .... h
\x h>> riT. iiilx
updated
ih<
. at. illation-
Bicentennial observance
\\ ASI IIN i . 111\
I ’te-ldi lit ltii-.lt i nngri -lun.il leadeis and tin |iidn tat x u> m arking tin
’di .till11\.'I-.11 X ul III. Mill n| Might- a d.n
Willi a pilguinag. In la m es M.idtsmi huiiu in <e m i a l Virginia
sun.lax marked tin >ii. . iit. nm.il ul r11. .lax
dial ^ ii gin 1.1 l » . ante I h. it.. . — ar x I I ill s ia le to
radix 'll .ills. hi - h.mdixxnrk and mad. du nisi
I " aitieii.lm. uts pa n ..i d.. mi.mi l s i n , ,
Si II III I. Ill
I hi ,i guarani. > <<t |.< i-ou.tl 11. . dmtiUi< h iding Ii •. ili.ui ..( -| e . h pi. — and i. Iigmii
III.
ilglll In a |iir X 11i.il prm .. 11.>n- hmu
sell hi . I tlliili.itI. mi and iiure.i-mi;ihl> sr.u .les
and di. light in
k. p and h. ai ainitie . .1|||. a . •111. 1-Inn. ul \111* in .it: til*. 11v an. I a
Ii|.*d. I lm oilier ualim - hull, hug I hell . i\XU
INDEX
Donr Ah b y ............... 3U
De‘,,h* .....
•
5A
Editorial—
tA
Lake Mary
M o v i e s __
People.
By NICK PFEIFAUF
i*.
W e ve b e e n l e a e t n n g k ills hnxx
m a k . i l i e - e in Hie s i i i n m e ,
By NICK P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Wroer
Herald Staff Writer
S A M FO U D
\exx tile has
been suggest, d tor S.llllmd's Iild
Moz l h> .ti. i
I he I ' iix Coni
mission i- -. h> .lull'd I*, d isco —
part <>l a tex il.dtz.illull plan
tonight
tile itle.Oel
In. ,0. d .0 tile
< nr m-r u| 2 n d SI i e e l a n d
Magnolia Axenu.
m S.oilm d
xx as limit ha. k in i lie e.ii lx
I ’ l'Jh
and xxas a, hx. m o il die
l ‘ *7(i s althi.iigh o has he. n
used lm a |,-xx spei lal ex.mis
iri. lu.hlig ih< Iilmmg nl a mux ic
s« gill. 10 III l i t . Ill x. .Its
See Mil/.. Page 5A
J
SANFOMD
I to I.>im,I. i ul S.mlmd s Si l.u. i. i
Fcslix.il i— • lal. d
ll xx a— x, t \ - u . . * - - l i d
—«nd txax
I l.u it ii ,Iu ii ii xx amt xx» leal ll. d a I..I
.
Pos-il.lx a - m a in a —N (MN I |m t -< m,- .0 lend, d I lit I till <I
animal .lax lone h -tixal S.Oiit.lax
along xxilh llu
< nm|..iim.n < llli-h ii.l- paia.I.
It xxa- llu mu-1 - i i .
. . — lul ul .01 .nnl w i- in. Iit —I xe.i, iluimg nhi. Ii lam
.mill I -poll I lie ul.-. , v III. •
Ma, i h. >l>i, i i . xx -.ml
\\. in xi,\ pleas. <I xxilh llu
stir . ess . »t I tils x . ai - . x . ill atl.l xxt a le Ileal ll |g Ula ll X
-II. . > — -In, - III,HI tm .ll III. I. hunt- .Old X. ll.Inis .IS
" 'It
i- p* opt"
win. I'.tl 11. i|.aleil III llu x a iln iilli.lix utiiol p.u i - . it,, i. shxat
• Ita.l I*, xxmk in i niou . nmlr li-ed ah a d u
-lu -,n.|
wot. ,ita .n i . - I in I uui- xx ohm llu
• I t \ fh.lt t HI .III II I I I I I *S«S. II \
I I I I I I h* 1 ( I \ h I S , | J | | « | | | | \V,|S
• \h< m> lx •
ta l.' . and .lul i !•< auiitiit ini. in 11. Ip mg
x' u
I "i
i I. xx ..I it.. . x< iu— liarill.,Inin, xx r< pm ted
ll. Ullig troth u*..... I .Out trail tr -pull-,
III. Iix.
> on I la min i.
X. had .till lllg 'll. l.-lix a l duxx liluXX li
,■—p. . tall\ ih, 11. . I..111.1— —lu —aid
XX. re praised t>X
i i i .iiix |» ..pi.
I.iil llu h xx. t> -mu. th.ll -alii 0 i until, lerl
xx Oil Hi. ill"...I ot till • x. nl dial 0 w a-|u-l nnl-.
.VaSfV'A,'*.
2A V
. 6B
1
V
■*. .t i l
OA
3U
. 3B
I’in.- . titles <oven d xxiHi peaimi
hmier ami bird se.-.| and ur.ing,
halves tilled XVIItl lord seed xx. If
dee.iriOed will, n .1 rthhn.i— ..,,«|
hung from the ...ik irr.-s ,u the
ei11ranee ul the zoo
k
'
po<ic«........................ 3 A
^
S c h o o l M e n u ............... 5 A
S p o r t s ................... 1 B . 2 B
Television.
30
W e a t h e r ...
2A
U
.
O A \ S U N I II.
t IIH IS T M A S
Clear, cool day
We (list Ihmighl II ,| I,. III. .
<>st,mn. -.ml
A - lm Santa
xx. i an nnlx
.1—IIIO.' III.It ||< i-
tvlllg Ills
slt'lgll. his relo.leer amt to- |[-i ,,|
good . Illldrell
Me.oixx title
Ills
.i— Islam - ate taking good . ar< .>t
the hud-
slu* xxa- al-n di-appm to.'d air,ml ill. . am ellaim n nl
do l.ak, M m im e c'tirisim.is llo.o Pararle win. h w a s h ,
h.ixe h. > n a xxaieilruni special olar Ii .itnrlng x.iimu
huhd.ix and Si tan i. i .t. <-,ra tr .) tm.o- h g lo m g up di.
lake and i mnpt-ling lm ea-li pu/e- llu parade xxa> all, fill .1 XVlien h.oillx uiiximm i oh led III. u liu.o* bit I III' d u n g - lh.it Wf-n aliu.llg llu I
i
pnpulai xx. i. du xurmns i x p . - •.! Sxx. di-li loud- .x
had in Ih. duxx IO.IXXII a h a liarlliolmiiexx .s|.e. l.dlx
' o n im e 11h d uii du
Dip iii dii Kelili
-m ip •.It. i< <1 in
hunt ul dll l o s t Sheet 1. a ll. IX Iix W a l l n and Hill
(ili luxx
I III- xxa- a large Kellie nl -mtp Ivpt. al ..( •|..
kind oilereil x i . i i - ago in Sxx.il. n
-lu -.ml
xxlu n
p co p lf ...ill.I - 1 >u up -oup r. Oh. i lit. iii liax. in -o
rluxxn to a lul! dliin. i ilm m g du hull.lax -• a-mi
I h.
- m ip xx a - . miiplet. lx -old mil in a loll, i i u .i . than mi.
hour
Hal I h, >I, Mill xx ut>-. i X'.'.l
I xxa- - m p i i - i d In III,,I .ml
ll.rxx ll|.ilix mil >.| l. .xx u p.upl, ..lilt, 'o lli* le-hxal mie.i
nl i h f iii xx.oomg in kin. xx when
du x i mild g. t
.llllllflltM Sxxedlsh loud
Slu add. .1 V\ . an all. a,lx
xx.., king i mi ii.M \ . ai - 11lan- in pim id. an . \. n l.u g. i
nllering ul In...I anil XX. .IK Ulaklllg .111ailgeUM Ul - In
•I.IX r -. .III. Sxx e.ll-ll e< Miking . Ullt-I - hell II. IU M X. o i'X.'III
M u i m akin g lu i nttui.il .i i i i x .i I m, a -mall \ ikuu
■I' . mat. >1 It.i.O lu l» gm du i lu i-ltn a - I'.oad. Salllhlax
See Parade. Page 5A
What happened in governor’s office?
Erosion of Chiles support raises tough questions
By B r e n t K i l l i e s tad
A s.
M I. M.ilh
,|...|
■la lia in tu . I Mini IV. >>l.t •«! I III!.I I.I
.1.
I lilt v , hllunil- l.r gist.o
0 dll -Ih
III In I'M U I ,
M
it,a. M
Partly
Cloudy
I lie docents said lliex w auled
to .I., someitiing s p . . lal tut ih.
h lld- XXIII. ||Xe Ileal III.' Zoo -III. .
’ hex ale nut led mi a regnl.il
hasi- like those which tlx. in lh<
la. till x
St. Lucia Parade a success;
8,000 attend holiday event
Ritz Theater
on agenda at
city meeting
tmihhng m order ..........
again
mak. o -uiiahl. lm l u e p .i l m
C l n i i f l t d i .......... 4 B . 5 B
C o m i c s .........................6 0
C r o s s w o r d ................. 6 0
Florida
Horoscope
Mfftld Photo by Gary F Vogel
Chris Schneider, zoo docent. Ocala, ties food in tree.
Ir.ixid I’e.olm.lll lit fill lx nil
tallied uxvnerstlip ill l||e 11If .11e r
ilunijgh a lm. . lii-uii pr>» . .‘.I
mg hi a I. in i tu <Tlx Mmag. i
Hill Siiionmi- Peaihu.oi said, h
is nix deso. In |. oux.ile III.
From wire reports
,,
h.
. I ' .Ill'll a I* xx x eat - a g o ul Santa - speed
1 x. uex el - . i n Santa < Ians tint dial - m x . r
holllereil me Inn UIU> tl t U* XM ■ \p. . led til -. .
him when I xxa-ltltl. he*-ansi I knexx dial Sani.i
dldli I xisii nut hdllse until I xxas a —|ei*p —aid
Saup.
•l> Hint l a. i.
in
Sex er.il znu due d l l s tiling 1ho-e
g i l l s tluill t h e t r e e -
An update of Santa's speed
< n i.I.K lrK V Il.L K . M i ii ii
Santa and his
reindeer max liavi- s lu m .I down a l.il in rn cm
vrnfs. Ian thf\ r. -nit .ilium .I Imndri'd lim e s
l a - i f r than tin wink u| all > x< - a y - .in i—... m i .
pint.— nr .ii Si lnhti -1 lllxcrstlx
Sani.i nun ha- diuut a im lli-f. und in -.i-u
• a. h h om e mi hi- i*.nl. —
aVs Stephen Saup.
D u .
scheduling m ix up Hi.u no on.
seemed ahl. in expla in Sani.i h(l
not mak c .If) afipearaiu < («| 1ll«
( eniral Florid. i Z o o on S. itunl, IV
While th.- Jolly l.u man f »•
in.lined .il llu Nurd, I'm. -.nine
n| his e Jxc- xvere .o die /iii i
making gihs tor the 1leal ll<n i l
i realm . -. XVIII > live on the /INI
gruiind-
program
dm ent Munnie o horne s.,1,1
I lu x alw ays h.iv, ..
lot III lull SI, We deeideit In Ul.lki
som e mils. lx . s
Ini. loud is plfiilitui during
mild Flnrida xviuiers ilier. are
manx birds who have m ig rated n.
Flnrida Irmn .older ellnia ies -..
’ here IS need lm .Iddlhnn.il limit
the dm . ills -.ml
'' |!
h:
mi.-I 1,1,1,
p
\l 1.1 ' Je I. - .x 1, lx ull I., I . '1 tl 11inn III— ; , , |•
i I s -. ii .0 .,l .- xx> o x .iig Ii . iiii tie a.ligh'
.Old slr.ppx -tal I xx. Mk lakmi: plat* ill III- i.|l
h* - |, i In- -. i,ml ,i.t, - kt"*xx .- ii.,K li
lit, g.'rx . , rtf || l- i X* 1X d.‘III. It Id lllg pr |s
gut a t.lg ig> lata ..ltd h< xX.tliT- In g. I 0 it.
laulg. ' fix I-uI Dung I m.k
A. If w .., king tl Whirl In hi l 1sp* *li—.X
• .. IX .« I
a.-n XX. irk’ it XXlit, I lot, - III
M .- h
M nx
Fur m o r e w e a t h e r , v e e P.ryc 2A
S e c ( t i des. P a ge 5A
I in.
�3HI
-v -'- V-.-rc..
» -liufu
-■»- -» FlfiWii W
anl n■*! >lnrti4*
M —M
©■■irwii*,
rWHWi _• **--M lm*--fi
M. t ft l
_
„J- *
i jp-uiL-‘•’■LhSEWfr'-HtiaM
T"TT
N E W S FROM T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
to be
BB---- A^4k
n tfs w «ta n
SANFORD - There’s only one
thing on (he school board 's
agenda for Tuesday afternoon's
4 o'clock meeting.
The board must select the
people who w ill help them chooe
the next superintendent.
In three weeks Robert Hughes,
w h o h as h cea the su perin
tendent In Seminole County far
11 years, wtfl start his new Job tn
the top spot In Alachua County.
W hile the question of whether
TALLA H ASSEE — A s the popularity o f the Florida's prepaid
college tuition plan grows, top in firm ity officials worry the
plan w ill eventually run out of money and leave the state
holding the debt.
Since enrollment began on Oct. 21. 9.348 contracts have
been sold, com pared with 2.188 at the sam e point last year.
Program officials attribute the Inrrraat to the 8 percent, 10
percent and IS percent tuition hikes o f the past three year*.
University officials would Uke to aee the farm tuition
increaeea continue becuuee tuition — m ar about 81.480 a year
— Is still lower than In moat other states.
But because contract prtcea are tied to current tuitions, the
plan could run out o f money If tuition continues to go up foster
than the 7.5 percent a year, officials said.
ty to nam e the interim superin
tendent to com plete Hughes'
elec ted term w hich d o rs not
expire until Novem ber remains
unanswered, the board must
the process of finding a
B a se d on a 1983 F lorida
S u p rem e C o u rt ru lin g In a
C h a rlo tte C o u n ty c u e . the
school board m ight be able to
n am e H u g h e s ' rep lacem en t
because the referendum dls*
rolvcd the elected poettton and
that the rest of the elected term
Ing*
ly approved making the position
o f superintendent an appointed
rather th in an elected one.
Regardless o f the outcome o f
the debate over w ho w ill appoint
the Interim superintendent, the
board t-'uat appoint a new super
intendent. Each board mem ber
wM present the nam es of two
c o ip n iu n ity m e m b e rs th e y
would Uke to help with the
The board must also decide
how far-reaching the search for
the superin tendent must be. A
dccfalon must be made as to
whether the search far the super
intendent should be taken na
tionally or Just state-wide.
The board wilt make the final
decisions that w ill finally allow
them to begin the search far a
new superintendent.
The board will allow the public
to give their opinions on the
matter.
The meeting will U ke place tn
the school board meeting room.
1211 Mellonvtlte Ave. In San*---■*
lorn.
decides trash pickup
t-il ** I**'»#*
T A M PA — W hen boyfriend Don PBSrio promised the moon In
hts proposal to Irene Korols. he meant buMness.
He drew up a deed giving her ownership o f the celestial body,
then property filed the document In the Hfifaberough County
Courthouse.
———
* altakMa u M t *1
u ia l
I cm
n- S*i jir r you iny monlliM
uum
inc moonsnv muq
wnen ne|u
M
m
m
m.«■ J M
l
M
l
-1
I
I
I
mmS ---—
—
*E
u
_
e
S
lta
L
A
je
u
toM
la
»i auat
propose o cony
m t wetR, ttfm ra oy me p o w F01
ner
new
_ pickups, there will be
only one starting with the new
year. The second w ill be re
placed with a yard trash pickup
once a week, Additionally, there
will continue to be a recyclable
materials collection on a once
per week basis.
HwTWO W in n T nff
LONGW OOD - AQ local govem m en u nsvr 10 oeooc on y ira
trash collection . T onight la
Longwood'ahum .
Rather than allowing the ad*
dttioual collection to raise the
coats, the city Is expected to
decide on s change In pickup
ABBad
rill m»1 ceremonies were Incio
ka IA JttMB SIba BMBSBtlSa aM*r •■■■■■
•n
o 1*1
inouui
over m e rem sins m st were
given a Chrlatlan burial four centurlea earlier.
A two-hour cerem ony lor the doeen or more Ttmucuan
Indians w a * held Saturday In a dark atone building at the
Fountain of Youth Aichaeologteal Park.
The skeletal rem aina had been part of a display at the pork
since they w ere unearthed In IS62.
Any household that needs
more frequent service will be
allowed to negotiate wtth the
franchisee for additional service.
wtth an additional charge at
maximum of 84 per mont
©nth.
m additional awwova].
R a th e r th e n
tw o
w e e k ly
The collections w ill continue
to be three per week, for each
household, but be changed to
one per Item classification. Ac
cording to the state's mandate as
well as the d ty 's proposed ordi
nance. yard trash m ay not be
mixed In with garbage or re
cyclable*.
Just this past Wednesday, the
Lake M ary City Commission
approved It’s new pickup ar
rangement. wtth two garbage
and one recyclable materials
collections each week. The state
mandated yard trash pickups in
Lake Mary would be on a per use
basis, with bags or togs to be
purchased separately at 81 each.
Lake Mary also elected to try
this on a six month basis then
bring It back for reconsideration.
The regular Longwood City
Commission meeting is sched
uled to begin at 7 p.m. this
even in g. In the com m ission
cham bers at City Hall. A prelim
inary work session will be held
prior to the meeting at 6:30.
Divisions
Woman
helps
close
dtspsn over
veterans’ loophole
session
9y JAMBS MARTMBS
Associated Press Writer
T A LLA H A S SE E - Republican
and Dem ocratic battling over
special session budget cuts may
h av e h u rt c h a n c e s o f co o
perating on bigger Issues such as
redtotrlctlng and tax and gov
ernment reform next month.
A t the weekend state Demo
cratic convention In Orlando,
an d back lit th eir dlatrlcta.
la w m a k e r a t a lk e d a b o u t
d iv is io n s d e e p e n e d b y the
y d a l t e u i o a is
i howc
...
8 H 8
s u p p o r t e r s s p p r s e ls t e d
8amlnols High School principal Qrstchan
Schopksr, right, mlnglss with guasts at an
Appreciation Coffee for school supporters hsW
.
S e n a t e P r e s id e n t .. G w e n
Margolla, D-North Miami Beach,
said the scrap that delayed
closing of the special session
until after 7 p.m. Friday marked
“ the end of coalition politics" In
her chamber.
Friday In the 8H 8 Madia Canter. Pizazz and
Daatlny choral groups performed.
“ This la going to carry over. I
would imagine. Into the regular
session.
Floridians on food stamps top 1 million
County numbers
jump radically
TALLAH ASSEE The
number o f Floridians on food
stamps has topped 1 million for
the first time since the Martel
boatllft. but this time the In
crease Isn't as ahort-llved.
Officials say food stamp llnea
n o w in c lu d e m e m b e r s o f
m iddle-class fam ilies w h o've
never before received welfare
M IA M I - H e ra are th e
w inning num bers s e le c te d
Sunday In tha Florida Lottery:
and hundreds o f people who
iking for
moved to Florida look
to another state Job this fall that
In Sem inole County. 5.742
households participated In the
program In Novem ber. In No
v e m b e r, 1990, o n ly 3 ,1 4 4
households required assistance.
"It's growing every m onth."
Gall Phillips, Hum an Services
program supervisor, said from
the Winter Park office of HRS.
Reggie Smith, who headed the
state's food stam p program until
recently, predicted In a memo to
administrators before he moved
people, by next July.
Demand hasn't been so high
since the I960 Mariel bdullft
brought 118.000 Cubans to Flor
ida. That time the rise tapered
off.
This year. In September, the
number receiving food stamps
reached 484.326I fa
families, or 1.2
million people, up 54 percent
from September 1990. .
By November, the number was
505.000 fam ilies. T hat was
TH E
th e
p ro g ra m w o u ld s e rv e
537.000 Ffamilies,
or *1.4
fiT
■ million
““
Today: Partly cloudy, windy
and cool with a high In (he mid
to upper 60s. Wind North 20
mphand gusty.
Tonight: Mostly clear and cool.
Low In the low lo mid 40a. Light
northeast wind.
ix v m m D a m e a u
r
---------- 1
MONDAY
Ftlycldy 70-50
r
----------
TUESDAY
PtiycMy 70-80
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with
(he high In the lower 70s. Wind
variable lO to 15mph.
Extended forecast: Fair with
cool nights and warm days.
Lows In the 40s Wednesday and
Thursday and the 50s Friday.
Highs in the lower lo mid 70s.
Monday, December 18, 1901
Vol. 84, No. 96
F L O M O A T IM M
Florida SaaManta nwai pay 7% aalaa
laa In aSBIIon lo raiaa a k m
Hi
U
47
It
77
17
M
SO
La
»
»
M
43
u
u
as
54
M
J»
7!
43
47
7J
54
45
57
S3
«*
•
O
NEW
Dec. 6
FULL
Doc. 21
©
3
FIRST
Doc. 14
LAST
Doc. 28
1 * a
WEDNESDAY
Fair 78-45
THURSDAY
Fair 78-48
TUESDAY:
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:00
a.m., 1:10 p.m.: MaJ. 7:00 a.m..
7:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytaaa
B each : highs. 3:47 a.m.. 3:53
p.m.: lows. 10:07 a.m.. 10:04
p.m .; N e w S m y rn a B e a c h :
highs. 3:52 a.m.. 3:56 p.m.:
lows. 10:12 p.m.. 10:09 p.m.;
C ecea B each : highs. 4:07 a.m..
4:13 p.m.: lows. 10:27 a.m.
00
00
53
47
45
7*
70
SO
Pci
M
00
00
.
D eyto a a Beach: Waves are 3
M feet and rough. Current Is strong
00
oo
00
00
00
00
00
00
04
.14
Phone (407) 322-BB1 1.
\
■■■I
"You get to keep your health
insurance so long as you stay
healthy — that's Just not
right." Mrs. Cox said. "My
husband served his country
for 22 years and was always
promised his country would
take care o f him. I was going to
see to It they kept that pro
mise."
Mrs. Cox's fight took on even
greater urgency since the cost
o f paying for her husband's
care would eventually lead her
to personal bankruptcy. She
had to sell her home, move In
with her mother and work
full-time at her Job as a travel
agent to scrape together the
nearly 85,000 a month to
provide what care she could.
W EA TH E
liaeat rpwepseT~l
Ctty
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
Ft. Laud Beech
For* Myers
Gainesville
nO rfifim Q
Jacksonville
Key West
Lekelend
Mieml
Pensacola
Sarasota
Talleheiiee
Temps
Vera Beech
W Palm Beech
nearly twice the 265.000 slate
analysts predicted two years ago
would need food stamps In fiscal
1902-93.
Applications from families re
ceiving no other forms of public
assistance were up 63 percent.
Smith said.
"T h ese are middle class people
who have never had to ask for
help before." Sylvia McElroy,
economic services program ad
ministrator in Orlando, said.
In addition, more than 800
people move to Florida each day.
many o f them looking for work.
ST. PETERSBURG - Armed
with only a typewriter and a
telephone. Terry Cox took on
Congress and closed a loop
hole that left her husband and
thousands o f other disabled
veteran s w ith ou t m ilita ry
health coverage.
"1 would never have thought
that one person could make a
UlllvIVliLvi
9. Cox.
LUA
difference." 3UIU
said ivll
Mrs.
"But I've always believed that
that
I f ’you're going; to moan add
aHd
you'i
groan about something, you'd
better not do U from the
sidelines." ...
It took more than a year o f
writing, calling and. frankly,
pestering every member o f
C o n gress b e fo re w in n in g
passage of a massive military
spending bill with language
that permanently plugs the
loophole and restores military
insurance benefits through age
65 to about 9.100 disabled
vets.
President Bush signed the
* measure earlier this month.
"I'm happy, but I'll never
get back what I lost." Mrs. Cox
said. "This loophole has been
devastating."
H began in 1987 when her
husband, retired Arm y Staff
Sgt. Andy Cox, fell from a
ladder and suffered traumatic
head injuries that left him a
quadriplegic, unable to speak,
or even swallow.
Costs for hts around-theclock treatment were high but
hts military-sponsored health
Insurance was good — while It
lasted.
The Coxes soon learned o f a
little-known provision in the
1972 law governing the Civil
ian Health and Medical Pro
gram o f the Uniformed Serv
ices, or CHAMPUS.
That loophole says that If
totally disabled patients re
quire continuous medical care
for longer than two years or
reach 65. they are turned over
to M ed ica re, the g o v e rn
ment-subsidized health care
plan.
The swap left disabled vets
tike Cox. 54, who remains
almost motionless In bed. with
v ir t u a lly no c o v e ra g e .
Medicare at best has limited
provisions for home care, and
none for Cox since hts case is
termed "maintenance."
lo the south with a water
temperature o f 60 degrees.
N e w Sm yrna Beach: Waves
are 3-4 feet and choppy. Current
Is to the south, with a water
temperature o f 67 degrees.
St. Augustin* to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft advisory la affect
Tonight: Wind north to northcast 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feel
but higher In the gulf stream.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop.
Tuesday: Wind variable 10
knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
FRIDAY
Fair 70-80
The h igh tem peratu re In
Sanford Sunday was 65 degrees
and the overnight low was 45 as
reported by Inc University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rain fall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon
day. totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 10 a.m*.
today was 54 d egrees and
Monday's early morning low
was 48, as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
CSnadajr’a high............... 70
□Barometric pressure.30.42
□ Relative Humidity....28 pet
□Winds
North 15 mph
□ Rainfall.....................O la.
□Today's sunset
5:31p.m.
□Tomorrow's annrlao....7:lI
Ttmperatures indicate previous day's
high end overnight low to a p.ifit. EST.
CHy
HI U Prc
Anchor ogo
73 3k 01
Atlanta
St 31
Atlantic City
40 X
Baltimore
40 11
Billings
43 34
Birmingham
S3 3S
Bismarck
33 03
Boise
3k 31
Bos Ion
M 73 .13
Burlington, VI.
»
II 03
Cher tot ton.SC.
55 43
Cher tot ton. W Ve
41 3k
Cher toll*.to C.
50 U
Cheyenne
50 »
Chicago
30 Ik .04
Cleveland
33 34 04
Columbia, S C
55 U
Concord. N H
34 7f 01
Dalles FI Worth
57 X
Denver
50 70
Det Moines
35 I f
Detroit
X
30 Ok
Honolulu
IS 73
Huui ton
5k 14
Indianapolis
37 34
Jackson.Mlss.
5k 37
Kansas City
3* 34
Las Vegas
5k 14
Little Rock
53 14
Lo* Angeles
77 54
Memphli
53 37
Milwaukee
33 It M
Mpls SI Paul
Ok 01 03
Naihvllle
4» »
New Orleans
5k 41
New York City
40 11
Oklahoma City
55 11
Omaha
11 30
Philadelphia
40 13
PhoenU
73 U
Pittsburgh
13 74
Pori land.Maine
15 34 01
St Louis
40 »
Sell Lake City
«
31
Seattle
«
3k
Washington. 0 C
44 31
Otlk
tn
eir
tdy
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
dr
cdy
dr
dr
cdy
cdy
dr
Cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
tn
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
Cdy
city
dr
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
dr
cdy
dr
dr
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
�g
t
■
X * .
J
j,
«*
• *
w a* arrested on Saturday.
He w as charged with battery.
Pottce H id be had been arguing with hi* wife about another
w an when he punched her In the mouth.
He wan transported to the county Jail where he was held on
IURa MI JtJjMMMMBydi
Iw ln u la
iW W l B n W f W w W Ii W U I U I l i y IB i W IBi i l O H
to the county Jail where ahe w as held without bond
James Theron Deflsrco. 19. o f 274 Third 8t. In Sanford. w u
arrested on Saturday.
He w as charged wtth disorderly Intoxication.
M ic e aald he w as Involved In a loud arg ument at 119
Magnolia Avenue In Sanford.
He w as warned to be quiet on several occsatens by police, but
refused to calm down.
He w as transported to the county Jail where he w as held on
Woman may join 2 others on death row
------reluctant to execute women —
FO RT L A U D E R D A LE — A
and the state o f Florida ha*
young wom an convicted of plot- never electrocuted a woman,
ting her father'* murder could
If Ms. Tetemachoa la sentenced
Join two other women on Florl- to death, her new roommates
d a '* death row If a judge follow* would be some o f the state's
a Jury's recommendation to send
moat well-known killers:
her to the electric chair.
—Dtedre Hunt. 23. i t Volusia
Broward Circuit Judge Charles County, was convicted for killing
M. Greene Is expected to deride
two men In Daytona Beach.
Friday whether to send Katy Hunt told police she shot one af
Telem achos to the pink wing at th e m en w h ile h e r lo v e r ,
the Broward Correctional In- K o n s t a n tln o s F o t o p o u lo * .
stltutlon In Pem broke Pines, videotaped the execution. She
where only two other women came to death row In Septem ber
await death.
Tgj.
1990.
A jury found the 20-year-old
—J u dy B u en oan o. 48.
M ira m a r *.voman g u ilty o f nicknamed the "B lack W idow ,"
persuadin g her boyfriend to has been on death row since
shoot her dad. G eorge
1988. after she w as convicted of
Telemachos, in the head.
killing her husband wtth arsenic
If she Is sentenced to death, and throwing her quadriplegic
Ms. Tclemachos would be given
son In a lak e In F lo rid a 's
a punishm ent long reserved
Panhandle,
almost exclusively for men.
F lo r id a 's D e a th R ow fo r
There are 328 men facing women has existed at BC1 since
death at Florida State Prison In
1976. when Sonia .Jacobs w as
Starke in North Florida.
sent there for shooting to death a
"It's an odd thing: women state trooper and a Canadian
commit 10 to 12 percent of the constable. Jacobs has since had
homicides and get 1 to 2 percent her death sentence commuted to
of the death sentences." , says life.
Cleveland law ’ professor Victor
Buenoano'has made Die trip
S trlb c . w h o has researched
from her pink cell In Broward to
women on death row for five the gray walls of the death house
years.
In Starke and Old Sparky twice.
"T h e public image of a killer Is
Both times, sh e has been
a hulking, sinister man. Women granted a last-minute stay —
don’t lUIn this picture." he said,
and returned to her cell In
The last time Buenoano faced
death waa to 1900. She was
placed In the same cell serial
killer Ted Bundy w as confined
while awaiting execution.
W hile Buenoano waited to die.
guards tested the electric chair
to ensure It worked properly for
her execution. Old Spsurky had
malfunctioned a month before,
w hen the state electrocuted
police killer Jesse Tafero — and
flames shot from his head as he
died.
"J u d y went through h ell."
Hunt told the Sun-Sentinel In
Fort Lauderdale for a story In
today's editions. "S h e could
smell the machine burning as
they tested It."
A few days before she w as to
be strapped Into the large oak
electric chair, Buenoano re
ceived a stay on June 23.1900.
The two women on death row
rarely leave their cells.
H u n t fe a rs h e r e x -lo v e r.
Fotopouios, who Is also Impris-
F IR S T C H R IS T M A S
... A TIME T o CElEbRATE
In t Ne SeufawHfemld
Ifs a very special time
for the whole family!
Celebrate your child's
first Christmas in this
newspaper. Send a
photo of your child or
grandchild along with a
special message and we'll
publish it in our Sunday
paper on D ecem ber 22
Fill out coupon and mail tothe
Cost: $13.00
SANFORD HERALD, CtottHled Dipt.
P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772
322-2611
(lo have photo returned,
please provide a stamped,
self addressed envelope.)
“ I wish myaetf dead all the
time.' she says. “ I w as a victim
as much as anyone but. unfor
tunately. I’m aHve."
Buenoano rarely goes outside
for fresh air these days, her
JEA W iK L D
OPEN EVERYDAY
i? r
C H
m
n
i
* i T M
The Department gives noticeof itsIntent tofindthe City of Sanford Com
prehensive Plan IN COMPLIANCE pursuant to Section 163.3184, F.S.
The adopted City o! Sanford comprehensive Plan and the Department's
Objections, Recommendations, and Comments Report, ere available for
public Inspection Monday through Friday, except for legal holidays, during
normal business hours, attheSanfordCity Hall, Departmentof Engineering
and Planning, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32671.
Any affected person, as defined In Section 163.3184, F.S., has a right to
petition for an administrative hearing to challenge the proposed agency
determination that the City of Sanford Comprehensive Plan Is In compli
ance, as definedInSubsection 163.3184 (1), F.S. The petitionmust befiled
withintwenty-one (21) daysafterpublicationofthisnotice, and must include
all of the information and contents described in Rule 9J-11.012 (8), FAC.
The petitionshall be filedwiththeAgency Clerk, Department of Community
Affairs, 2740CenterviewDrive, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100. Failureto
timely file a petition shall constitute a waiver of any right to request an
administrative proceeding as a petitioner under Section 120.57, F.S. If a
petition is filed, the purpose of the administrative hearing will bisto present
evidence and testimony and forward a recommended order to the Depart
ment. If no petition is filed, this Notice of Intent shall become final agency
action.
If a petition is filed, other affected persons may petition for leave to
intervene Inthe proceeding. A petitionfor intervention must be filedat least
five (5) days beforethe final hearing and must indude all ofthe information
and contents described in Rule 221-6.010, F.A.C. A petition for leave to
intervene shall be filed at the Division of Administrative Hearings, Depart
ment of Administration, 1230 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, Florida
32399-1550. Failure to petition to intervene within the allowed time frame
constitutes a waiver of any right such a person has to request a hearing
under Section 120.57, F.S., or to partitipate in the administrative hearing.
-s-
Robert Pennock, Chief
Department of Community Affairs
Division of Resource Planning
and Management
Bureau of Local Planning
2740 Centerview Drive
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100
L
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Food aid for
j , that w e'd lie here like stum ps and
through our Inaction leave them vulnerable to
any despot w ho could get hands on Soviet
weapons for the pries o f enough food to keep the
fcvtot psopieahve. I’d have said you were crazy.
Yet that a ju st exactly what w e're doing. The
:£. * U?
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EDITORIALS
Medicaid aid
4*f
y
f,
S ta te health
h e a lth agencies throughout the
country Increasingly are unable to meet the
d e m a n d sa of Medicaid recipients. Simply
a
of
te
o v e r jo y e d . L o g ic
w ou ld dictate that
th is w a s a m u ch
better deal than the
o m .m , bad. before.
and that m oney to
help them eetabheh a
d em ocracy waa
m uch better apent
than the hinds we
B |iAm( Ujii^
mPPWPI Wfl^w
•von the
•aporti can’t
oomotoa _
stated, the problem Is too
o many needy
patients seeking health care and not enough
money to spread
University of CaUfonUa. San Diego.
Robert Kaplan. Under his plan, state!
programs would prioritise several hundred
N ow the logical m ind w ould assume that
so long for them to em brace our
,and barin g dumped
s o m u c h m o n e v dow n the mthoie that w a s
s u p p o s e d to keep them contained by spying
P lffd D n *t have the money to single-handedly
solve the Soviet Union's problems, but we don t
have the leisure to do nothing.
m enu I'd have thought you'd had your knees up
under your head too long. And if you toM me
that when the Sovleta did reach out toward
poor patients under age 69. The prime merit
oT Kaplan's plan Is that limited Mrrtlrald
funds would be used to provide the most vital
The White House
smells few rats
Oregon la the Oral state to embrace the
concept of rationing Medicaid sendees. It did
ao because Its Medicaid coats were rising at
an shinning rate of 36 percent every two
yean. That meant It waa able to offer Health
coverage to only the very poorest of residents.
In fort, only those Oregon families Calling BO
percent below the federal poverty level
(16.700 for a family of three) were eligible for
the state's Medicaid program . Now, under the
rationing mratem, Oregon la sbfo to accom
m odate! 00 percent o f residents at or below
the poverty level.
Oregon's Health Sendee Commission has
established a ranking of medical treatments
Bankrupt date banks
W ith p e rso n a l c o m p u te rs on d e sk s In
b u sin esses a n d acad em ic offices acro ss the
co u n try , n e v e r h a v e A m e ric a n a been ao
p rep ared to u se n u m b e rs to m ake sen se o f
w h a t's h a p p e n in g in th eir econom y an d
society. U n fo rtu n ate ly , n ev er in m od em tim es
h av e th ose n u m b ers — the econom ic d ata put
o u t b y fe d e r a l a g e n c ie s — b e e n m o re
u n reliable.
In e arly 1090. for e x am p le, the C om m erce
D epartm ent Issued rep orts on the 1980 gro ss
n a tio n a l p ro d u c t s u g g e s t in g a g ro w in g
econom y. U s in g th ose figu res, the Federal
R eserve. In ten t on c o n tro llin g Inflation, kept
Interest ra te s h igh . O n ly later w a a tt discov
e re d th at th e gov ern m en t n u m b ers h ad
overstated the 1989 rate o f grow th b y 83
p e rc e n t. L u lle d b y th a t b a d d a ta Into
restrain in g the econom y, the F ederal R eserve
m ay h av e In adverten tly triggered o r deep
en ed the recession .
T h at, u n fo rtu n ately . Is not a n Isolated
incident. E rod ed b y a d ecade o f federal
bu d get cu ts, fed eral statistical agen cies h ave
cut back o n the reliab ility o f som e reporting
a n d have failed to com e u p w ith up-to-day
m ethods to track a fa st-c h a n g in g econom y.
C aliforn ia b u d get o fficials w h o relied on
federal p ay ro ll su rv e y s to track th e state's
econom y w e re asto n ish ed to find o u t earlier
th is year that Job lo sses in the recession had
been far d ee p er th an the fed eral n u m bers
suggested. F ru strated b y d a w s In official U .S .
econom ic d ata, the J a p a n e se govern m en t h as
even d evelop ed its o w n m od el o f the U .S .
econom y to track d ev elo p m en ts h ere.
T o b e g in im p ro v in g th e re lia b ility or
governm en t d ata, the B u sh adm in istration ,
led by M ich ael B osk in . c h a irm a n o f the
P residen t's C ou n cil o f E con om ic ad visers,
proposed a $ 2 3 0 m illion p lan for u p g ra d in g
governm ent econ om ic d ata. T h e go a l o f the
plan is to catch u p to the stan d ard b ein g set
by the U n ited N atio n s a n d o th er In ternational
data agencies.
But
C o n gress,
cau g h t
tn
a
sq u eeze
of
com peting priorities, a p p ro p riated on ly $20
million to w ard the fiv e-year im provem ent
program. A s a resu lt, U .S b u sin e ss an d p u blic
agencies that d ep en d on accu rate econom ic
statistics to p lan for the fu tu re w ill be
practicing g u e ssw o rk for y e a rs to com e.
W
W hatever w e d a we must do it and do it soon,
Too much rests on tt. including the personal
safety we fought the Cold W ar to preserve.
JA C K ANDERSON
Olven that moot state programs offer
virtually unlimited health coverage to eligible
recipients, the demand for Mcdteatd services
la virtually Inelastic. Kaplan’s plan has the
net effect of bringing patient demand on the
system Into closer conformity with available
resources.
R ation in g h a rd ly la a p an acea fo r the
m ultitude o f p ro b le m s fa c in g M edicaid p ro
gram s. b u t It d o e s a p p e a r to b e the m oat
efficient w a y o f p ro v id in g th e m oot n ecessary
treatm ent to th e greatest n u m b e r o f n eed y
patients. It sh o u ld b e a com p on en t o f a n y
com p reh en sive effort to refo rm th e n atio n 's
health c are system .
and hard to get along with,
i Is already getting a toehold am ong some
Soviet voters, and a few unfortunate turns of
Is up for
grabs. Moat o f our legislators are afraid to act lest
they be accused o f giving treats to the prodigal
son instead a**the fatthftil Am erican siblin gs O ur
president has proposed s plan that w ill five the
Soviets loans they probably can't pay off to buy
they w on't be able get to people's mouths,
tog by their past food distribution flaacoes.
the food they're sending is feed grain,
food. How soon can that food feed Soviet
HODDING CARTER
U.S. its own economic enemy
H O N O LU LU — The country Is still 11
months away from the presidential election of
1902, but It seems close to consensus on at
singularly counter-productive cam* . A s usual,
usua It took David Duke to
put tt tn Its crudest form. When the born-again
bigot announced for the OOP nomination, he
■lapped Japan in the face. "Y ou no buy our
rice." he pronounced in Pidgin English, "w e no
buy your cars."
Also ms usual. David Duke's racism is simply
a crude exaggeration o f a somewhat more
sophisticated sentiment that lurks at the edge
o f mainstream politics. Having lost one devil,
the Soviet Union, which could be usefully
blamed for all our woes, some Americans
apparently need another. For good reasons and
for bad. Japan offers a useful stand-in for the
"e v il em pire" o f old.
In a time o f economic vitality, few would
•reach for that substitute. In our current time of
economic troubles, tt could prove well-nigh
irresistible to more than one presidential
contender — from several challengers consid
erably more "respectable" than Duke to the
present incumbent, his balanced restraint up
. to now not withstanding.
There are several objective reasons for
wanting to beat up on the Japanese, o f course.
They openly pursue a form o f economic
warfare, with exports as their weapon and '
corporation between Industry and government
as their strategy, which has made them the
wonder o f the Industrialized world and the
terror o f their competitors. For a complex set of
reasons, notably Including deliberate protec
tionism. their markets are demonstrably dif
ficult for foreign enterprise to penetrate. Until
very recently, they were happy to function as
. members o f an International system to which
they paid minimal dues and from which they
derived maximum benefits — not least being
America's military umbrella.
In other words, they play by the rules that
were encouraged in the days o f their Im
mediate postwar ruin. They ran a mercantilist
state In an officially free trade world, an
anomaly that could be Justified only so long os
their Industries were relatively weak and
untested. Today, economic infants no more,
they sally forth to do battle with their
competitors from battlements once built to
protect them from those they now dominate.
But changing Japanese practices will not
solve A m erica's econom ic problems nor
automatically right the trade balance with
Tokyo. If the United States is to compete
effectively with the industrial-government
complex of Japan. It will have to rethink its
own ways o f doing business. To paraphrase a
well-known quotation from our nation's birth.
America’s centers o f countervailing power —
Industry, government and labor — will cither
learn to hang together or shall almost certainly
hang separately. Blind Ideological consistency
in support o f laissez-faire economics la more
than the hobgoblin o f small minds, tt Is a
prescription for failure.
Further. If we cannot learn to discipline our
appetite for quick profits and endless con
sumption, curtail our attachment to debt and
encourage the rapid application o f new
technology to goods
for the International
marketplace, all the
anti-Japanese rheto
ric In the world will
a v a il th e U n ite d
States nothing. Yell
ing at the Japanese
because the bills are
coming due from our
long pig-out o f deficit
spending la as dumb
as It Is Irrelevant.
.To put the matter
another way. our $40
billion to $50 billion
a year trade deficit
with Japan remains
f They openly
unacceptably high,
pursue a form
but It Is n ot r e
of economic
s p o n s ib le fo r ou r
w a rfa re j
economic difficulties.
The overall Am eri
can trade deficit has
fallen steadily for several years, but the
economy has simultaneously fallen Into a
prolonged slowdown. Nor would a better fit In
the U.S.-Japan trade relationship suddenly,
after a two-decade decline, revitalize the
prospects of the average American worker or
middle class homeowner.
To scapegoat Japan ts to take up on the
economic front where we left o ff on the
military front 46 years ago. Unlike World War
If. the likelihood is that there would be no
winner. The bloodletting on both sides would
be prodigious, precisely because in this war
each blow at the enemy would hit home as
well. Tw o sets o f statistics help make the point:
First, the United States and Japan arc joined
at the economic hip. Between us we account
for 40 percent o f the world's economy. We sell
each other $140 billion In goods annually,
according to The New York Tlmea. We are
each other's largest overseas trading partners.
l.ei our ecpnomlc relations cool and the rest o f
the world will begin to freeze.
Second. Japanese direct Investment in the
United States stands at about 1265 billion and
recent Japanese drawdowns on that Invest
ment have already had worrying effects on the
availability of capital for expansion. Worry
would be the least of It tf our disagreements
moved from Jaw-Jaw to fight-fight.
WASHINGTON — Presidents come and go
In the White House but the rats remain.
The vermin squatters — rats and mice —
have been holding their ground despite
eradication efforts by the best and brightest
o f several administrations. Some o f this saga
o f mice and men has been publicized, but
some ts actually classified. Along the latter
lines, we uncovered ■ report, still classified
"to p secret," from the Ford administration
when the National Security Council was run
out o f the Situation Room by a rat
The secure *
ment room Is where
the president and his
brain trust gather for
N a tio n a l S e c u r ity
Council meetings or
during a crisis. On
Nov. 25. 1975. there
was no crista, except
the one stirred up by
■ large rat that de
railed the NSC meet
ing.
T h e c la s s ifie d
Journal notes o f one
NSC staffer explains
w hat happened.
"M eeting was held in t One of the
ladies saw a
the Roosevelt Room
large ret In the
rather than the Situ
Situation
ation Room because
one o f the ladles saw
a large rat In the
Situation Room tm •
mediately before the meeting." the staffer
wrote. “ I looked, but couldn't find anything to
club. The rat probably escaped Into the wall
space where the sliding map boards fit."
Assuming the rat wasn't wired, then the only
damage done was to the woman who saw II.
The meeting was chaired by none other than
the current National Security Adviser Brent
Scowcroft. And he ordered the move in
deference to the woman's report.
Descendants o f that rat still Inhabit the
White Houae. Barbara Bush found one doing
the back stroke In the swimming pool last year
and George came to her rescue and drowned
the offender. First dog Millie was bitten by a rat
while cavorting on the South Lawn, and has
■tnce become the Bushs’ premier rat hunter,
although her practice o f presenting the kill to
the First Lady Is unsettling.
Room.!
Our favorite chapter In the rodent wars
comes from the Carter administration when
the president threw his fall weight behind the
battle. A small mouse scampering through
Carter's office started tt tn 1977. Carter called
for traps and tried to get on with the affairs o f
state. But the mice kept Intruding. One died
and stunk up the Ova] Office Just before the
president o f Italy was ushered In. Another was
rotting In some unknown spot when Latin
American heads o f state arrived for the signing
o f the Panama Canal Treaty.
Carter lost hla patience. The General Serv
ices Administration takes care o f the White
Houae and the Interior Department grooms the
lawn, so Carter summoned officials from both
to his office for a dressing down. He did not
understand how he could rid a peanut
warehouse tn Georgia o f rodents and the
federal bureaucracy couldn't do the same for
one little house.
The GSA blamed the Interior Department,
saying all the rats were outsiders. Hut Carter
wouldn't let the GSA off that easily. In the
summer o f 1977. he demanded u purge of the
rodents and wanted confidential reports from
the front. The GSA filled the house with 48
traps baited with nearly 10 pounds o f poison.
On Sept. 12. the GSA claimed a body count of
19. boasting that they believed the kill was
higher because o f "several incidences of foul
odors."
On Sept. 22, the GSA reported that they
were winning the battle, and as evidence
pointed to the desperate mice that were rating
roots in the While House flower pots bccuusc
they were starving. On Nov. 4. the GSA
declared victory. They had deployed 296 traps
and 14) poison "bait stations." The enemy
casualties had risen to a high point o f 38 in
September, then fell to 10 In October and only
one In November. The rodents were beaten.
�.....................
, V_
.
___
ifssm
-*-
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida . Monday. Osesmbsr 10, 19t1 - SA
•..
W here can ChBes And h i* flx-H
m en?
BUpanevlch suggested several
names, but op tn sd th at one of
M artlact's h ading adversaries
ariMrt he the n a n to help the
C lili o oitmlnlotiultnn.
"S a m Bed. fo r cryin g out
lo u d ." o a ld S tip a n o v lc h . a
Vietnam Marine w h o t k n b h t s
guerilla-style pohttea. "H e 's a
Maori lough guy w h o know s the
system, and has good cornice*
tfcrna."
B ed . a 82 -year-old form er
Daytona Beach kgfofoAor w ho
■
■ .
__ _
e C C A ^ A
v C C w
V V
_
..
_ _
M M N M B M V O p u
aa|^ l o ^ e n e O M M iiim .
f h r ir n l f m any CDCn. «M e h
when upset In 1088. has ■ lew
practice across the atreet than
theCapMoi.
*1 don't M e H developing, but
that's the kind of eaM anybody
would have to seriously look a t/ ’
said Bril. " I haven't had an y
cad s."
Although Bril w as one o f the
tint vtctima In the w ake o f the
services tax fiasco, his pro*
gressivc polities might be ju st
the thing Chiles need s In M s
quest for reshaping state gov*
eminent.
"Y ou tell me he's (Bed) at the
*
found no wroag-dotng.
The federal government sued
S M D CO in I t n to collect tvfo
a n o th e r hour p re p a rin g ."
Stipanovlch said. "h ’s going to
be far real,
" T h e p ro b le m is fis c a l."
S tipan ovlch added. “ Bell la
a gM n th egu y ."
"Som etim es If the quarterback
to i't hitting M s passes, they
ought to look for additional
man power." arid Bed. "T h e real
thing Is the governor him self has
to decide I k s going to focus on
the real problems that are out
there."
And. Stipanovlch noted. Reed
— now chancellor o f the State
U n iv ersity S y s t e m . — Is no
further than a phone call sw ay
for free advice.
“ You need somebody to pace
the organisation and focus It on
the moat important thtnps," said
Reed. ;'H e y . It's not a 12-month
mission, f r t going to be*four
dt
SCC $721,000 library labs
renovation nearly ready
•y VICKI I
Hsrstd Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole Community College
has spent about S 7 2 1.000 to do mo|or
renovations to their library building In an effort
to save money In the king term when It comes
to the operation o f their learning labs.
Work on the first and third floors of the
library building, being done by Hembree
Construction o f Orlando. Is almost complete.
According to Andy Vavrek. vice president of
finance and administration at SCC, the Job.
which is being paid for with PECO money.
PECO money, authorized annually by the
state Legislature, may only be used for capital
outlay projects, which will prolong the life of
the facility in some way.
Vavrek said a "large percentage" of the third
floor and all o f the first floor have been
renovated. Five administrative offices have
been added to the third floor and two
classrooms have been built at the front of the
building where there had previously been a
concrete slab.
■ m (if i irw - -?n'j 'nil j
Dr. Elaine Greenwood, director , o f thej
division o f arts and sciences at SCC. said the!
QEORGE "DICK"
W. ARNOLD. JR.
George "D ick" W. Arnold. Jr..
73, o f 2 6 7 0 R o b in A v e . .
Kissimmee, died Saturday. Dec.
14. at Southern Oaks Health
Care Center. Kissimmee. Bom
Nov. 18, 1918, In Moultrie. Ga.,
he moved to Sanford In the
1920s from Georgia. He was a
retired cabinet maker and a
Baptist. He was an Army World
War II P.O.W. and a lifetime
member of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans.
Survivors Include sons. George
W. HI. Kissimmee, and Thomas
W.. Orange Park; sisters, Joslc
Sampaklan, Orange Park, and
Myrtle Naper. Jacksonville: five
grandchildren and two greatgranddaughters.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge o f arrangements.
ILARIO CORTINA
Ilarfo Cortina. 76. 213 Apex
Point 101. Casselberry, died
Friday at Orlando Regional Med
ical Center. Bom Oct. 27. 1915.
In Italy, he moved to Central
Florida In 1991. He was a
con stru ctio n w ork er und a
Catholic.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
P lc r ln a ; d a u g h te r s . A n n a
Dlrocco. Apopka. Nancy Tcstani.
Casselberry. Rosana Ferrate.
Danbury. Conn.: son. Augusto,
Queens. N.Y.
B a ld w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home, Forest City, In charge of
arrangements.
BBRN1CB HALL FISHER
Bernier Hall Fisher, 73, of
3203 James Place. Greensboro.
N.C.. died Sunday at High Point
R e g i o n a l H o s p i t a l . In
Greensboro. Born March 27.
1918. she was a n ative o f
Greensboro. She was u LPN and
a member o f Hoover's Grove
Wesleyan Church.
Survivors include husband,
the Rev. Earl P.: sons. Ronald L..
M artinsville. Va.. C. Wayne.
V in t o n . V a .. K e n n e th P ..
Springfield. Va.. and Larry E..
Sanford: sisters. Marie Hall
Harder. Frances Hall Yates and
R a c h e l H a ll L a n e , a ll o f
G reen sb oro; seven g ra n d
c h ild r e n and on e g r e a t
grandchild.
L a m b e th -T r o x lc r F u n era l
Hom e. Greensboro, N.C.. in
charge of arrangements.
school has alw ays maintained learning labs for
tutoring in math, science, reading, writing and
computers, but the new facility w ill, con*
solodate the centers In one area rather haring
them scattered across campus.
"T h ere ore some tutors w ho can offer
assistance In m ath and science, but were
unable to do that before because the teaming
centers were ftpread out." Greenwood said.
In the learning labs, students work with
student tutors and para-professionals who help
them bring their grades up.
She added that the need for separate staffs In
the labs has been eliminated, leaving only one
person In charge o f the clerical duties.
Temporary quarters in the old student
center were less than adequate, Greenwood
said, but the new facilities made the wait
worthwhile.
"W e were in a real ugly hole with untreated
particle board and exposed beams." she said.
"T h e new lab is very spacious and beautiful."
Using PECO money does not effect the
general revenue o f the school so the contatruction docs not take away from the operating
revenue. .
I
'
a
—1 -w*4"'
I "W e.qeedsd (that.work) done.’ 1 Greenwood ...
said.
LEROY FROMER
i
Leroy Fromer. 54, o f '6 7 0
Sandpiper Lane, Casselberry,
died Saturday at his residence.
Bom Feb. 17. 1937. In Jersey
CUy. N.J.. he moved to Central
Florida In 1983. He was a
director for the Jewish Social
Services and former member of
Ohev Shalom. He was also past
executive director o f Kinneret
and a m em ber o f K inneret
Council o f Aging. International
Brotherhood o f Magicians and
SAM.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife .
Florence: son. Phillip. Cassel
berry: daughter. Beth. Cassel
b e r r y : b r o th e r . M o rto n .
Poughkeepsie. N.Y.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
pel, Orlando, in charge o f ar
rangements.
JUNA MOODY JONES
Junu Moody Jones. 50. of 703
Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Satur
day. Dee. 14. at HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford. Bom June 1. 1941. In
Kissimmee, she moved to San
ford from Winter Park In 1959.
She was a master cosmotologlst
and a member the First Baptist
Church. Sanford. She was a
member of the Republican Ex
ecu tive Com m ittee and the
Sanford Women's Club.
Survivors include parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Moody. Sanford;
daughters. Angela Jones Ad
cock. Gina Jones and Michele
Jones, all o f Sanford: brothers.
Jimmy. Ocala, and Jerry. San
ford; slater. Deborah Reynolds.
Dallas; two grandchildren.
nrlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
RUTH PAULINE MANOANO
Ruth Pauline Mangano. 74.
150 Islander Court. Longwood.
died Friday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Bom June 2.
1917, In Ridgewood. N.Y.. she
moved to Central Florida in
1976. She was a homemaker
and a Lutheran. She was n
member o f Order of Eastern
Star. Eclipse Chapter and a past
worthy matron.
Survivors include husband.
Frank; daughter, Judith Duster.
Maitland: son, Michael. New
F a ir fie ld . C o n n .; b r o th e r .
Edward Nickel, Rutherford. N.J.:
fiv e grandchildren und five
great-grandchildren.
Ol.
served a s the official
the day’s events. "S he spent
out meeting the
• o f the
t h *day
.....................
p e o p le ," B arth olom ew said.
one nanora out lfuonnauon
about the various events, poaed
for pictures, and In general,
serving as a mast charming and
delightful Miss 8t. Lucia."
Rltz
mances.
The specific type o f performances was not uniDffljftifiy
revealed. Peartman wrote that
he has been "...h a v in g d is
cussions with an organisation to
provide wholesom e entertain
ment at this tocatkm."
Peartman is bringing the pro
ject before the CUy Commlaalon
with a request for a waiver In a
fire sprinkler system require
ment.
Although the theater w as ap
paren tly within the vario u s
building and fire safety codes at
th e time o f U a o p e r a t io n .
Peartman has suggested that
with a n ew ow n ersh ip , the
Ad*.
have new sprinkling system s
installed.
Simmons said. "T h e City of
ficially enacted the ordinance
requiring sprinkler systems in
1968. and the theater had a l
ready been dosed at that tim e."
" I f ! am unable to receive the
required exception." Peartman
■aid, “I will have no alternative
but to demoUsh the building.''
He added. "1 am certain that the
Sanford Historical Society would
prefer that the building not be
destroyed, however, the econom
ic realities require .that the
building be allowed to become
economically functional or must
be taken dow n ."
"A t first. Mr.
! an
quirem ent. but we have dis
cussed the matter, and I have
suggested he request the waiver
for only a spectAc time period.'*
He added. "T h en he could prob
ably begin operation, and de
termine if he could install the
system to com ply with the
codes."
The w aiver'request Is sched
uled to be considered during
tonight's meeting of the Sanford
City Commlaalon. The meeting,
n orm ally sch eduled for the
fourth Monday o f the month,
w as moved to this week because
o f I t ' s c l o s e p r o x i m it y to
Christmas. The meeting w ill get
•under w ay at 7 p.m. in the
commission cham bers, with no
•r
__ (ot
,'-‘A JnAiqOh a lV R '
B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Fu neral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
Joseph Videlock. 92. o f 980
Mcllonville Ave.. Sanford, died
Sunday at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom
Aug. 23. 1899. in the Soviet
Union, he moved to Sanford in
1979. He was a truck driver and
Jewish.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
Harold. Ocala. Seymour. Spring
HIU; nine grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge o f arrange
ments.
CAROL LYNN WILLIAM
Carol Lynn William. 34. of
1312 Prairie Lane. Apopka, died
Sunday at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom
Jan. 10. 1957. in Sulferin. N.Y..
she moved to Central Florida in
1970. She was a representative
for Shelley Gorden Enterprises
and a member o f St. Augustine
Catholic Church. Casselberry.
S u rvivors include parents,
Louis and Marilyn Guglielmello.
C asselberry: brothers. Keith
Guglielmello. Winter Springs,
Louis Guglielmello Jr.. Jerry
Guglielmello. both o f Cassel
berry; paternal grandmother,
G ertrude G u glielm ello. Piermoot. N.Y.: maternal grandfa
ther. Cla ren c e Conley.
Casscierry.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge o f arrange
ments.
P U N IIU L t
ARNOLD. O lO a O l "DICK“ W. JR.
Fun»r*l M rvlcn tor Mr. Cm r* » "D*ek" W.
Arnold, J r ., will bo conducted > p.m.
Wrdnotday ol tte Brluon Funorol Homo
with Potter Joooph Wthb ot Coivory Soplitt
Church otflcUtlng. Violation hour* will bo
Tuoodoy from ; * p.m. ot tho lunoroi homo.
Arrangement* by Britton Funorol Homo.
SenlorA O T J ill
FISHES. BESNICE HALL
Funorol service* tar Mrt. Bornlco Holl
Fitter, 1% ol Greensboro. N.C.. will bo hold 1
p m Tuotdoy ot Emmonuol Wesleyan
Church Intermont will tottew ot Lotov low
Memorial Pork Comotery. Tte lomlly will
rocolvo frtondt from 7 until * p.m. Ihlt
ovoning I Monday) ot Lamboth Troilor
Funorol Homo. Other llmot at tte residence.
Memorials may bo modo to Emmonuol
Wttteyon Church. S IS Yontoyvlllo SI..
Groontboro. N C. 37401
La m b o th T ro a to r F u n o ro l Homo.
Groontboro. N C . In charge ol arrange
mentt
v
'hmk
�Mil*a*»i
S#nlor§ to moot for ictMtloi
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
Tor activities at the old city halt. North Country Club Road.
On Tuesdays, the center offers the following:
•O a.m .. the center opens
•9:1 5. gentle exercise
• 10 a.m.. lap quilting. Searing group for R.S.V.P. projects
and game time.
• Noon, bring your own lunch.
• 1 p.m.. art group and card playing
• 4 p.m.. the center closes.
The last Tuesday o f each month, the following Is available:
• 9 a.m., free blood sugar and pressure checks.
• 10:30 a.m.. a program with guest speakers, to be
announced.
• Noon, lunch, everyone brings linger foods to share.
• 1 p.m.. regular classes.
On Fridays, the center offers:
• 10:30 a.m.. line dancing.
•N o o n , bridge, pinochle, dominoes and puzzles.
Details, call 323-4934.
Club taktstlw toad
L.E .A .D .i to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary.
One o f the focal points o f the meeting is to exchange business
cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or
profession is allowed to Join.
For more information, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609.
Rotary maatsaarty
Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9
a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact
Roger Campbell, president, at 323-1273.
Optlmiata gathar avary waak
Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Tuesday, 7 p.m.. at
Sorrento Cafe. Country Club Rd. Contact Kevin Greene at
322-8787.
.
Woman raiuma maating In sail
Lake Mary W oman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday o f
each month. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-1969.
Hlatorical Commlaaion gathara
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old
City Hall. Contact Mary W olff at 321-5666 for more
information.
Ba a voluntaar flrafightar
The Voluntr-r Fire Association In Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m.
at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday o f each month. Contact
Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7029 for more Information.
Clogging group to havt clastos
Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur
Avenue.
.
.
A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Youth Contor opon on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is
transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are
welcome to participate In the fun.
Sunbolt Daylily Club to moot
Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday o f the month at
2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near
Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
The club educates members on daylily growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May
flower show and plant sale is planned. There are no club dues.
Call 886-3196 for more Information.
LAKE MARY - The CIA Is
checking cm Lake Mary. In this
case. U's the Civic Improvement
Association, but It is acting like
th e s p y a g e n c y , s n o o p in g
around, looking for holiday, dec
orated homes in the city.
A group o f members from the
extends a
H e a th ro w W o m e n 's C lu b
member. Judy Wlgtnton. Is very
excited the club has chosen to
help a little boy named David
this holiday season.
" D a v id and his m o th e r.
Arlene, need all the financial aid.
support, and love we can give
them. Four years ago Arlene was
treated for a tumor in her
stomach. Five months later.
D avid, her unexpected pre
mature baby o f six months was
delivered by the same doctors
who misdiagnosed her Illness.
As a result of treatment for the
wrong condition. David was bom
cortlcally blind with Cerebral
Palsy.” Judy explains.
Arlene, now a single parent, is
raising David at home instead of
institutionalizing him. At pres
ent. David is not ambulatory.
In August. David started a
pre-kindergarten class for special
education children at Altamonte
Elementary. He needed a Zipple
wheelchair for proper seating for
class as well as transportation.
"Arlene borrowed against her
c a r to b u y th e n e e d e d
wheelchair. Her car was repos
sessed since she was not able to
pay back the loan. Arlene works
a part-time Job while he Is In
school from 8 to 2. but often
David Is sick and cannot attend
school and Arlene cannot go to
work.” Judy says.
Arlene is a certified police
officer as well as an experienced
computer operator. However she
Is unable to use her training In
the Job market since David
needs 24-hour care and she
cannot afford help.
The Heathrow Women's Club
hopes to be able to help Arlene
afford care for David so she can
go to work and provide for
herself and David.
"S o m e good news!” Judy
adds. "Arlene and David were
Just accepted at the St. Johns
Village for housing. This Is a
privately owned center In Fern
Park that helps with some public
housing. The waiting list was
very long and she considers
herself extremely fortunate to
have moved in on the 15th of
November."
The South Seminole Christian
Claudette Peck, Nens Shidemantle, Nancy da
Boar, Miryam R. del Toro, Yuri Sagarra and
Sarabscca Rosier worn all participants In last
waak's "Holidays In Other Lands” program.
Sharing Center. In Longwood.
acting as go-between, used the
•600 donated by the Heathrow
Club to give to Arlene for an
electric deposit, a telephone, and
some other necessities.
It’a a party
Don't forget! Lake Mary Se
niors will host a holiday celebra
tion Tuesday at 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the Old City Hall.
C o s t u m e d d a n cers
carollers will entertain.
an d
Seniors arc asked to bring a
covered dish and the recipe for
the dish. A Chinese auction will
be held after lunch. Please bring
a white elephant Item from
home, wrapped for Christmas.
The seniors are also accepting
donations of canned goods to
benefit needy seniors In the area.
Call Delores Lash at 323-1142
for more Information.
Residents welcome
Santa at the park
LAKE MARY — Santa Claus.
In person, will be making a
pre-Christmas appearance in
Lake Mary Saturday. The Jolly
old man will arrive on his sleigh,
from his home at the North Pole,
accompanied by an escort from
the Lake Mary Fire Department.
Lilt your voice
The Lake Mary High School
Choral Group filled the air of
American Automobile Associ
ation building, at Heaithrow,
with their voices during a
farewell reception for Semi
nole County School Board
Supt. Bob Hughes. Hughes
will take over as Alschua
C o u n ty su p e rin te n d e n t in
For the second year. Lake
Mary Is holding a "Holiday in
the Park", at Central Park,
adjacent to the City Hall, at 100
W. Lake Mary Boulevard".
"In addition to Santa, with
some treats for the children,
we’ve also planned a host of
entertainment presentations this
year.” said Parks Director John
1992.
HwaM Mwto hy Oary f. Vo«tf
^ oore
D n v ik d
T o <JT
CREATIVE CHICKEN
iaru-it>-nnq "scratch"
ingredients fo r traditional
• Nuts
Flours
L A K E M AR Y C EN TR E tfisit is Albsrtsoss)
333-3203
• Roasted Chicken
• Fresh Vegetables • Salads
Ideal F o r The Caring M om
Who Wants To G ive H er
Family Only The Best!
Take Home O u r Home Cooking
3 3 3 -2 8 9 0
3893 L ake Emma Road (Albertson's)>.
Holland.
Am ong the highlights will be
m u s ic a l p e r fo r m a n c e s by
"Friends” , featuring Stan and
Joyce Welling. "Soda Pops",
d a n c e r s fro m M iria m and
Valerie's School of Dance Arts,
singers from the Lake Mary High
School Chorus as well as Girl
Scouts and Brownie troops.
The event starts at I I a.m.
Saturday, Dec. 21. and will
continue until 2 p.m. Refresh
m ents. hot dogs and ham
burgers as well as soft drinks,
will be available with proceeds
going to the Lake Mary Youth
Program.
�INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■Classified, Page 4B
■Com ics, Page 6B
l o c a l l y ____________
Rams hooters suffer first loss
WINTER PARK — After spotting Lake Mary a
10 lead, the Winter Park Wildcats eame back to
post a 3-1 victory over tin- previously un
defeated Rains In a Ihivs soccer match played
Saturday afternoon.
Lake Mary won the Junior varsity contest 4-0.
It took the Rams Just 10 minutes to take the
lead. David Yurlek getting a foot to the hall
following a scramble in front of the Winter Park
goal following a Jody Delimit! corner kick.
Lake Mary continued to dominate play hut
couldn't come up with another goal, one o f the
Rams' shots hilling the post. Ten minutes after
Yurlck's goal. Winter Park equalized on a goal
from Wolde Harris.
Harris gave the Wildcats a 2-1 lead live
minutes Into the second half. Ilrlan Maglry later
netted an insurance goal when his corner kick
curved into the net.
Lake Mary finished with a I (Ml edge in shots
on goal. Pat Reilly, the Rams' goalkcc|»cr. made
four saves while the Winter Park keeper made
three stops. Eftcli team had three corner kic ks.
Now 7-1. Lake Mary will play Its llrst home
match of the season this Wednesday night
against Lake Howell.
Wrestling
with
success
Lyman wins own tourney
From S taff Raporta
LONG WOOD — Every Journey
begins with a single step. And fur
the young Lyman High School
wrestling team, that first step may
well have been Its own Christmas
Tournament.
t Led by Individual champions
Nicky Samero (103 pounds). John
Alllzrr (112) and Willie Campus
1130). the Greyhounds outdistanced
three-time defending Georgia Class
4A state champion McEachern for
Ihe tournament team champion
ship. 165^-16015.
T h e Lak e B ra n tley P atriots
finished sixth (1021. the Lake
Howell Silver Hawks eame In lllh
(53'iil and the Lake Mary Rams
placed I2lh (43'5|.
According to Lyman coach Rlek
Triblt. the Greyhounds' success In
Tribe takes fourth
the tournament Just may be the
start ol big things.
"W e ’re starting a lot of young kids
this year." Triblt said Sunday night.
"I really wasn't happy with the way
we were wrestling the first couple of
matches. But they Just really gelled
at this tournament, even the new
kids."
Perhaps the best example of what
the Greyhounds accomplished this
weekend was Samero.
"I expected hint to get to the
ftnals Imt I didn't know If he could
win It." admitted Triblt.
In all. Lyman placed In eight of
the 14 weight classes. Jim m y
Glammo was second at 152 while
Ladaryl Fenncv finished third In the
heavyw eight class. Rich A lk ey
1125). Vinnle Samero (135) and
Shawn Whitaker (140) were all
fourth-place finishers. By compare
From t t a ff Raports
D AYTO NA BEACH Last
year, when the Seminole High
School wrestling team finished
second from the bottom In the
Daytona Bcach-Scabrcczc Holi
day Tournament. Coach Matt
DcVlnrenzo had a tough time
convincing Ids team better days
lay ahead.
They may tie here.
This past weekend. Hie Seminoles followed a trio or Individual
champions to a fourth-place team
finish In a field of 12 teams at the
1991 S e a b r e e z e H o l i d a y
Tournament.
B rin g in g h om e first-p la ce
honors were Russell Hucbncr
(130 pounds). Jerome Pendleton
Blowouts
highlight
hoop play
SANFORD — The Johnson Reels Crappiethon
tournament returns to the St John's River and
chain of lakes beginning Feb 1. 1992. and will
run through March 31.
Anglers who can combine llshlng skill with a
little good fortune can take home a share of the
more than $40<>.(KX) offered by national and
local sponsors.
In order to Insure more different winners, the
1992 Crappiethon will he a lagged tournament
with the tagged fish ranging in value from $25
to S65.(XH). The lakes involved and Information
about the one-day team tournament can be
found in Crappiethon brochures available at
participating stores, tackle shops and marinas
around the St. John's River and chain ol lakes.
I Ills year, there will also b e special one-day
tagging tournaments to help catch erappie to
tag for the 1992 Crappiethon. All fish weighed
in must he alive so that they can he tagged and
returned to the St. John's River and lakes
Tagging tournaments are scheduled for Jan.
1H at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. Jan. 25 at
the Lake Crescent Resort and Jan 29 at Blair's
Jungle Den.
From Staff Raports
Citrus Invitational field grows
FERN PARK — Three world class teams
recently accepted berths in the third annual
Citrus Invitational to be played Jan. I I at
Orlando Seminole Jal Alai.
H artford's Rcincri and barren. M iam i's
Miehelena and Zurria and Tampa's Arra II and
Barrondo were added to the field which already
Includes Danin's Joey and ( ha/ as well as
Mexico's Inclan and Gerardo.
The final three teams — from Palm Beach.
Bridgeport. Conn., and Orlando — will be
announced some time this week.
The Citrus Invitational, which carries a
$9.5(H) purse, will feature singles competition
r.urlng the matinee on Jan. 11 and doubles play
that evening.
How did you spend your weekend?
W HAT’S HAPPENING
For nearly 200 high school wrestlers, the Lyman High
School gymnasium was home this weekend as they
competed in the Lyman Christmas tournament. In the
championship round Saturday night, Lyman 103pounder Nicky Samero (above, left and right) started
the host Greyhounds on their way to the team title
when he scored a 3-1 decision over Todd Lambert of
McEachern High school from Powder Springs, Ga. In
the finals at 171, Lake Brantley's Cuyler Davis (left,
dark headgear) pinned St. Cloud's Calvin Yates (white
headgear) in 1:31. In the team competition, Lyman
defeated McEachern, the three-time defending
Georgia Class 4A state champions, by five points
Girls’ Basketball
Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity
at 6:15 p m., varsity at 8 p m
Luther at Lake Howell. Freshmen at 6:15 p m ,
varsity at 7:45 p m.
Boys’ Basketball
Pitt Meadows (Canada) at Oviedo. Junior
varsity at 6 p m., varsity at 7:30 p m
Girls’ Soccer
Seminole Junior Varsity at Lake Mary, 5 p m
Oviedo at Colonial.
Hurjld Photo* by Gary F Vogal
Boys’ Soccer
Lyman at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 5 45
p m , varsity at 7:30 p m
College Women's Basketball
p
Manateo
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:IS U 2 U
SANFORD — Only one of the six
games played Lakcvlcw Middle
School Saturday was close as the
short two week pre-holiday sched
ule ol the Sanford Recreation De
p a r t m e n t 1 9 9 1 -1 9 9 2 Y o u th
B.isket bull Leagues came to an end.
The only dose contest came in
the Senior Division when Sunniland
Corporation edged the American
Legion 13-12 in the final game ol
the day.
In the other Senior Division
games. Video Vault oulseored Fleet
Reserve Branch 147 49-35 and
A.O.K. Tires bounced A B B Power
Distribution -15-30.
In the Junior Division games. A c e
Ilnrware ripped Sunniland Corpora
tion 31-10. the Fleet Reserve Ladies
Auxiliary crushed Ray's Physical
Therapy 3H-2 and llarciee's mashed
Sanford Electric 4H O.
After only two weeks, the Fleet
Reserve Ladies Auxiliary Is the only
undefeated team remaining, while
Ace llarware. Ray's Physical Ther
apy. Hardee's and Sunniland Cor
poration are all l-l Sanford Electric
Is still looking lor Itslirsi victory.
In the Senior Division. A.O.K.
Tires and Sunniland Corporation
are both 2-0. Video Vault and the
American Legion are both l-l and
A B B Power Distribution and Fleet
Reserve Branch 147 are InXIi O 2
After a break for the holidays, the
leagues will return to the court Jan
4 with six games at Lakcvlcw
Middle School.
The Junior Division will open the
day's action with the Fleet Reserve
Ladies Auxiliary playing Sanford
Electric at 9 a.in.. Hardee's lacing
Sunniland Corporation at 9:45 o.m
and Ray's Physical Therapy taking
on Ace Hardware at 10:30a.ill
The Senior Division schedule has
A.O.K. Tires meeting Sunniland
Corporation at 11:15 a.m. with the
division lead on the line, the
Ameriean Legion challenging the
Video Vault at noon and A lt It
Power Distribution hosting the Fled
Reserve Branch 147 at 12 45p.ni
Offensive Player ol the Game Web
Berry scored eight ol his game-high
14 points in the lirst hall as Ace
Hardware took a 12 2 lead and went
on lo wliallop Sunniland Corpora
See Basketball, Page 2B
F lo rid a C itru s S a ilfe s t d e s e rv in g of s u p e rla tiv e s
1[Rj
lCu )
S ee S em in o le , P age 2B
C See G re y h o u n d s . P a g e 2 B
Crappiethon coming up
Seminole Community College at
Community College. 6 p.m.
U45) and Darius Butler (220). As
a team. Seminole finished behind
only host Seabreeze. Palm Coast
and Orala-Forcst.
"T h e I h i v s I have right now
have been with me for a year."
said DcVlnccnzo. "Th e three that
started last year weren't that
successful last year. Now they're
the cham pions in a decent
tournament.
"I feel all the hard work we did
last year is starting to pav off mis
year."
Things didn't start off well for
Hie Tribe on Friday night as only
Hucbncr. Pendleton and Butler
made It through the the semifi
nals. But by the end of Saturday,
eight of the 14 Semlnoles who
323-6244
843-6244
\v li e ii y o u s t a r t t a l k i n g
superlatives It's easy lo gel carried
away, especially in sports. Somebod\ s always balling something a s
tin- "W orld Series" of this or the
"Super Bowl" ol dial.
The thing Is. very lew events or
activities measure up to such
qualifiers. Ill fact, the namesakes of
these descriptive phrases often tall
short ol their lofty titles Before last
year, when was the last super Super
Bowl? And until we move off ibis
continent, is it really a "W orld"
series?
But the Florida Citrus Sailfest
regatta .
now we re talking truly
huge.
How do you wish to measure such
a claim? By the numbers? There
were over 650 boats entered, the
eighth consecutive year a record for
participation was set
I low about b\ universal appeal?
Over 30 siaiis. Canada. England.
Council, the Florida Citrus Saillcst
Is the largest sailing race til the
nation. Tills past October. It was
honored with the sport s highest
honor, the U S. Sailing One Design
Regatta Award for the best regatta
in the nation, making It tlit- only
regatta to win tlit- award twice
Satisfied?
Norway. Holland and Russia were
represented tn the 50 classes of
(mats.
Or bow a b o u t quality competi
tion'* Among the competitors were
celebrity sailors Ed Baird (winner of
tin- Nation's Cup) Steve Benjamin
(an Olympic silver medalist) and
Dave Dellcnbaugh (Sailing World’s
1990 Crew of the Year).
Now sponsored by the Seminole
C o u n ty T o u ris t D e v e lo p m e n t
It s hard to Imagine that an event
ot such magnitude would tic so
comfortable in Sanford Not there s
anything at .ill the wrong with
Sanford, but you'd think that
Newport. I< I or San Diego or some
community on the Great Lakes
would be home to tb<’ country's top
sailing event.
But every
year, an Increasing
m im lxTs ol sailors and their fami
lies make plans to spend the early
part of December In Sanford Regat
ta organizers are Imping lor another
ret ord setting Held next year
Interestingly, other than the
spectators who set up their lawn
chairs along Seminole Boulevard or
take their own boats out near the
six dlfferenl courses laid oul on
Lake Monroe, tin- regatta goes
largley unnoticed by most local
residents.
Tills Isn't too M il prising since
sailing doesn't rank up there with
l o o t h a l l or b a s k e t b a l l as a
spectators’ sports Unless vou’rc an
allietonado ot the aestbelle or struc
tural aspects ol sailboats there's not
really tbai much lo look ai
Ik- dial as ii may. Bit- Florida
C i t r u s S a ltie s t Is i r i l l v unique III lls
size, scope and growing liiti-ruattonal reputation There are very
few other events m athletic com
petition anywhere that can bo as!
similar superlatives And It calls
Sanford home There must hr
something more than eoliu Idi ni r
that lltikstliose iwotat tstogether
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Harper led the streaking Clipper* to
LO S ANO K LB8 —
their eighth •traight Victory with 36 point* Sunday night aa
beatO riando 119-104. Bending the Magic to their
eniering the game with an 6,5
Magic in
i with a t e
(D en n i* Scott.
i Smith miaatng M b aecond game in a
of aoreneaa and swelling in M b right knee. Loa
Angeles got 23 points from Danny Manning and a critical
third-quarter contribution off the bench from Ken Norman.
Jerry
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Detroit
M. Lento
Dolphin! dow‘l clinch wNd DTd tpot
MtmSeto
Toronto
SAN DtXOO - The Miami Dolphins had a wild-card berth
praeUcalty gill-wrapped, but Rod Bematine and the San Diego
Charger* awooped in and left them with a lum p o f coal Instead
a*
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— «—*— Cm •m W M ildfU U U lH
Bematine
scored
three o f M
San
Diego's
four fourth-quarter
touchdown* a * the Charger* overturnedI a
* 13-point deficit to
■tun the Dolphin* 36-30 on Sunday, denying Miami the chance
to w rap up the Anal AFC wild-card berth.
The Dolphins (8-7) dosed to 31-30 when Mark Clayton
caught M s second TD poos o f the day. an eight-yarder with
2:37 left. That capped a drtve on which Dan Marino completed
ala of oeven peases for 74 yards.
But Bem atine finished off * the upaet with a 63-yard
touchdown run with 1:38 left as the Chargers (4-11) ended a
three-game losing i
The New York Jet* lost 6-3 to New England earlier on
Sunday, m eaning the Dolphins needed only to beat the
Charger* to clinch thetr second consecutive wikl-card berth.
Now. the issue w ill be decided when Miami plays host to the
Jets In a season-finale next Sunday.
Marino completed 37 of 42 passes for 313 yards and three
TDs. and also scored Just the sixth rushing touchdown of his
nine-year pro career.
M ahno's second scoring pass, a 10-yarder to Clayton, gave
Miami a 33-10 lead late In the third quarter and moved Marino
post Joe Montana and into fourth place on the NFL'a all-time
passing list. Marino has 35.131 yards to 34.908 for Montana.
Vancouver
Edtownton
Cetsary
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7147 74-744
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747*71— M*
77 7*71— TO
Mis — Faif* f m » (ram Marin* (kkb
tailed), 4:45.
Mia — Cleyton 14 44U from Marina
( StayOttovich kick). 11:1).
C v iM X W t i M am m al
Bait AI>BbmtoB4 |l.
k to** (7-4) kail ttobrMba 4414
7. Mary lanS (74) Bool Tompto 77-M.
S W. (Unlucky 1*7) Mat to Kantuchy 47 44;
baal K M Virginia, a 14. O T.
*. N. Carolina SI. (44) SM not Nay.
)4. Fann M. 1*1) SW nat May.
l).FurSwa(41)4Mns4glay.
I ) . Oaarga Washington (S-1) baal
O e irto w n . 7444; bMl Kentucky. 71-41.
1). North »«* toin 1*1) loti to No. 14 T i i m .
>*71
14. LSU (4-1) dW net play.
11 Washington (41) b M l Gontage. 7*47.
H Auburn (41) baat Southern Mlu. 7*7*.
17. Hn Mm (74) bMt Oregon II., 7*41
I I T**a* (471 boot No. I ) Northwestern.
•” BB-^Itorm SaW paw tram Frtaai (Cam ay
.•<ht*k».ttM. um .,.1
1Ml ./
tO — BarmDna 1 run (Camay kick), 1:44.
SO — Bemstln* I run (Camay kick), 10:11.
M is — Clayton I p a u (ram Marino
(Stoyanewtdiklck). 11:0.
SO — Bao wHna 4) ran (Camay kkk),
11:0.
A -47,7)1.
First down*
Ruth** yard*
Return Yerd*
Comp-Alt Int
Sackad-Vard* Loti
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Fumbl**Lost
Panama* Yard*
Tima at Pauauion
77 41 1 171*4
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14:14
Barklty. Ftill.
Grant. CM.
William*. Fort.
Parlih. Bo*.
Kin*. CM.
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Robtnw n. S.A.
Edward*. Utah
Daugharty. Clav.
WtlltoAtl.
ANTtow* 1ST
A M I RICAN C O M F IR IN C I
8 ON Oat Tot
77 17* » * 74* 141
S A M S TB A L L
10
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10:14
n-Ti
It. Clomoon (41) bool Furman 4B7S.
M. Arkansas (41) did no* ploy.
71. Connecticut 1*1) bool Fairfield 485*.
0 . Ohio SI. (41) did not play,
a . Southorn Col (11) lo*t to Long Baach St.
4* It.
14 Oregon (*0)414 not ploy11 Kanooo (74) bool Emporia SI. S440.
lllll ' t
INDIVIDUAL ITATISTIC1
RUtNINS - Miami. Hlgg* 1741. Marina
7 *. Paiga 11. San Dlaga. Barmtlna 1*1*4.
Harman *44. Butt* 1444.
FA M I NS - Miami, Marina 77 47 M U . San
Dtogo. Frlau I7-7541U.
R IC B IV IN O - Miami. Oupor *111 Falga
7 14. Clayton 450. Janwn 11*. Edmund* 1 IS.
S.MJIter MS. Hlgg* 1-7. Marlin 14. S*i
Dlago. Me Ewan * U Harman 414. Welker
*11. Lowl* 177. Jotterion I lf, Taylor l-to
Barmtlna 14
MISSED F IIL D D O A L S - Nona.
PHILADELPHIA 74IR S - Placad Brian
Oliver, guard, an lha ln|urod Hat. Actlvatad
Mitchell Wiggin*. guar* tram lha Injurad
11*1.
FOOTBALL
D IN V B B BRONCOS - Walvad Barry
John ton. wtdo receiver. Actlvatad Tim
Luca*. Ilnobeckor. tram ln|urad rawrva.
COLLEDC
ARIXONA STAYS - Nomad Kan Phalpt
man’* aultlant bawball coach.
M A N C N IS T IB - Nomad Stow Alford
mon't bo*k*tboil coach
SO UTH ! BN U. — Elrod Garaid Klmbto.
football coach.
Seminole
participated in the tournament
finished In the top Ave of their
respective weight classes.
“ On Friday night, we took our
lumps." said DcVinccnzo. "T h e
guys were really Aat. We only
hud three guys make it to the
semifinals.
"Uul on Saturday morning, we
sturted to wrestle back and Just
kept winning matches. It was a
total tram effort. The boys really
responded well. I'm real proud of
them."
Charlie Ward's driving layup with 10:43 leA gave Florida
State a 64-46 lead. The Semlnolea then spread their offense to
work the clock. North Carolina (6-1) seised the chance and.
with the help o f a 9 0 run. pulled within 71-67 on Eric
Montroaa' layup with 3:37 left.
Carolina Tailed to maintain the momentum. The Tar Heels
mlaaed their next five shots and didn't score again until a Brian
Reeac layup with 42 seconds left. In that span. Florida State hit
9 o f 11 free throws.
Gators fall to Built
GAINESVILLE — Radenko Dobras acored 29 points and
South Florida held off Florida down the stretch to give the Bulla
a 73-71 victory Sunday and hand the Gators their Arst loss of
the season.
Dobras shot 11-of-IS from the Aoor. Including 5-of-5 from
3-polnt range, to lead the Bulls (5-1).
Florida (3-1) had a chance to tie the game In the Anal 11
seconds, but Scott Stewart lost the ball and. aAer a scramble.
Stacey Poole's Jumper from the free-throw line bounced off the
rim aa time expired.
Forward Gary Alexander acored 16 points and guard Derrick
Sharp had 15 for the Bulla.
Poole led the Gatora with 20 points, while Craig Brown
tosaed in a aeaaon-hlgh 19 points. Hosle Grimsley and Andrew
DeClercq added 12and 10 points, respectively.
Florida Atlantic wlna Horitoga tltta
BOCA RATON — Dexter HUI scored 18 points to lead Florida
Atlantic past Winston-Salem in overtime. 87-85. In the
Heritage Bowl championship game Sunday.
Wayne Baxley and Greg Brown added 14 points each, while
Kevin Wills and David Cargill added 13 and 10 points,
respectively, for the Owls (6-3).
Michael Eaton scored 25 points and Charles Bennett had 21
for Winston-Salem (3-3).
Greyhounds
* Buffalo
C— ll a — d fraas I I
C sM tlaaad fraas I I
CH APEL HILL. N.C. — It didn't take long for Florida State to
show It will be a force In the Atlantic Coast Conference.
In Us first ACC game, the Seminoles, with two players sitting
out a suspension, got 22 points from Sam Cassell and surprised
**'
- -North
- Carolina
dins 86-74 o
No. 5
on Sunday.
Cassell, who won an appeal of his suspension for Aghtlng in a
game last week against Florida A&M . led five players In double
flgures for the Seminotes. Florida State (4-1) snapped North
Carolina's six-gam e winning streak and did U by running up a
big lead, holding
much of the second half and then
n «Lit through
____
staving off a Anal run by the T ar Heels.
Besides the three champions.
Seminole received a third-place
Anlsh from Bill Cogbum at 119.
Ben Shuh (189) and Corey
Bennett (140) each finished
fourth while Marlon Knight (152)
and Bernard Mitchell (160) both
managed AAh-placc finishes.
Next up for the Semlnolrs will
be the|r first home match o f the
season this T u e sd a y n igh t
against Deltona, which Anlshed
behind Seminole In the stan
dings o f the Seabregze tourna
ment.
son. McEuchcrn scored in seven
weight classes.
" I feel bad for guys like Alkcy." Tribit
said. ' There were some real tough weight
classes. At 125. there were seven or eight
state or regional qualifiers. It was Just
loaded.
"1 heard a lot of good comments from
everyone there. The coach from McEachern
said he was Impressed with the quality ol
the competition. Overall, I believe the
quality of the wrestling was better than
what It was last year."
Lake Brantley boasted a pair of individual
champions among Its three place winners.
Steve Roth Anlshed Arst at 125 while Cuyler
Davis won the 171-pound title. Jason
Trusler was second at 130. losing to
Campos 6-1 in (he finals.
Brendan Buckley o f Lake Howell did the
Greyhounds a huge favor when he defeated
McEachcrn's T.J. Lynch 12-5 In the Anals at
135. Also for the Silver Hawks. Rob Stunlon
was second in the heavyweight class while
Larry Allen was third at 119.
For Lake Mary. John Habcl (119) and
John Gcffcn (heavyweight) both Anlshed
fourth.
With the competition as keen as It was.
the sccdlngs and tournament draw probably
had us much to do with the outcome o f the
tournament as the actual wrestling. Thai
was underscored by the fact that Trlblt and
the other coaches locked up in a lengthy
seed meeting Thursday night.
Basketball-
Trlbit said that once the seed meeting was
over, he felt that the Greyhounds were In a
strong position to win the tournament.
"W e were so lucky with the draw." Tribit
said. "W e felt after the scratch meeting that
it was our tournament to lose. As It turned
out. we needed some help from other
schools. We had some guys who didn't go as
far as would have liked, but on the whole,
•the guys wrestled a heck o f tournament.”
Next up the Greyhounds is a dual match
w ith tra d itio n a lly tough K isslm m ceGateway on Tuesday night.
" I f wc get by them, coupled by what we
did In tournament. It will do a lot for our
conAdcnce." said Trlblt. "W ith a young
team like wc have, that can mean a lot."
Legal Notices
Coatlansd from IB
lion.
In addition to Berry, also scoring for Arc
Hardware were Mike Coffman (seven). Major
Fisher (six) and Danny Noyes and John Adametts
(two points each).
Doing the scoring for Sunnlland Corporation
were Joe Pcrnlsl and Jan Paul Salvu (four points
each) and Chris Kilray (two). Sunnlland's Wesley
Gilpin was named the Defensive Player o f the
Game.
Co-Offensive Players of the Game Lloncll
Fay son and Darrell Redding tossed in 18 points
each as the Fleet Reserve Ladies Auxiliary routed
Ray's Physical Therapy. The score was 1(M) at
halftime.
Mike Eason was the only other Fleet player to
score, dropping In two points. Marcus Beasley
was the only player lo score Ray’s Physical
Therapy while Buddy Llndstrom earned De
fensive Player of the Game honors.
Alphonso Davis scored alt 16 o f his points In the
Arst half as Hardee's took an Insurmoutablc 34-0
halftime advantage. Alvin Smith added 10 points
••Art)-!
in the big first half, then dropped In another 12 in
the second half to total a game-high 22 points and
take the Offensive Player of the Game award.
Mike Vallot scored eight of his 10 points In the
Arst half.
game-high 22 points earned him Oliensivr Player
o f the Game honors.
For Sanford Electric. Patrick Allen. Todd
Kirkpatrick and Wayne Walker scured two points
each while Johnathan Brooks was named the
Defensive Player o f the Game.
Offensive Player o f the Game Nate Hall tickled
the nets for 15 of his game-high 21 points in the
Arst half as the Video Vault led 24-11 halftime
lead. Kevin Boiler threw In seven of his nine
points In the second half, while Eddie Maslngale
(Ave). David and Raul Font (four points each) and
Rcnay Piccnza (two) also scored for the winners.
Defensive Player o f the Game Derrick Trice
showed he is a pretty good offensive player also
as he led A.B.B. Power Distribution with 14
points. Also scoring were Lloyd Dixon (eight). Rob
Ross (four) and Toby Potter and Jarome Williams
(two points each).
The Fleet Reserve Branch 147 was fed by Tony
Lewis (14), Defensive Player o f the Game Jason
Huebner (12). J eremy Whaley (seven) and J.R.
Bishop (two).
Willie Williams scored 10 first half points to
lead A.O.K. Tires to a 21-12 halftime lead, then
added 12 more in the second half stretch the
advantage to a final margin of 15 Williams'
Also contributing points to the A.O.K. Tires
utlack were Richard Reddicks (10). Kamalc
Mullins (eight) and Richard Badger (six).
Terrance Jones scored four second half points
and Defensive Player of the Game Chuck Smith
added a crucial free throw as Sunnlland Corpora
tion came back from a 10-8 halftime deficit to
defeat the American Legion.
Dennis Oliver led Sunnlland with six points
while Jones (four). Smith (two) and George
Beasley (one) helped out.
Roderick Brown earned Offensive Player of the
Game honors for the American Legion by
matching Oliver with six points. Also tallying
points for the Legion were Philip Reynolds (four)
and Gene Jaekson (two).
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUBT
OF TH E IIO M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOB
IEM IN 0 LB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N 0.*l-M **CAI4O
OLD STONE CREDIT
CORPORATION.
Plointltt.
THOMAS PAGAN and GLADYS
PAGAN.
Defendant!.
NOTICE OF
. FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
man) at Foaactoturs dated Da
cambar 4. m i . and anterad In
Cata No. t l I44SCA 140 o» lha
Circuit Caurt lor Samlnola
County. Florida, wherein OLD
STONE C R ID IT CORPORA
T IO N I* Ilia Plaintiff and
THOMAS PAGAN and GLADYS
PAGAN art tha Ottendant*. I
will Mil to lha hlghatl and batt
biddtr tor cath at tha Wotl
Front Door ol tha Saminoto
County Courthouta. San lord.
Florida. Ot 11:• a m. on the 71*1
day ol January. 1441 lha tallow
log dttcrlbod property o* wt
forth In told Final Judgment
Lot no. Trailwood Ettato*
Sactlon Two. according to the
plot thereof e* recorded In Plat
Boob 14. Pag** i ) and 13. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida.
WITNESS my hand and lha
Mai el IM* Court on December
4.1441.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctorh ol the Circuit Court
Ry: JonoE. JoMwk
Dm u tv Ctorh
Publish: December la. 7J. mi
DEM 174
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given
em engaged In buslno**
W. Chapman R d . Oviedc
77745, Uminote County, FI
under tha Fictitious Not
G EN E’S DRY WALL, and
intend to register *eid
»llh the Secretary el
TallahetM*. Florida. I
content* with the provlsi
tha Fictitious Nam* Si
To Wit: Section 44104. F
Statute* 1457.
Irvin* E. Cowan
PiARish December I*, m i
OEM 177
Ajjk
to
�•
1
n
v
[ 1
rosodated with the holidays,
probably the moot spectacular
Bowertng one Is the am aryllis.
And the added bonus o f receiv
ing an amarylUs as a gift Is that
It can continue to grow In your
garden after it blooms for the
--- ■
noeKaays,
■ A m a ry llis are n o rm a lly
planted In Novem ber through
February an that they bloom in
Accountant and tax consultant Howard Whctchal
rocantty at a buffet open house. Potwsan 300 ar
paid tribute to the man who balanced the books for
before retiring.
received aa gifts h ave been
forced to btoom. Anyone can
force an amatyltla to Mourn In
about six to eight weeks in the
boaw .
T o force an amarylUs, pbuit
ths bu lb with m leart one half to
two thbdn o f the bulb above the
M g to Induce early flowering.
W ater thoroughly and place the
not In an a n a that receive s
bright. Indirect light. In a few
weefok you w ill see the bud
developing tn the center o f the
leaves. Keep the soil moist but
not wet. In about six weeks, a
and a remaining pair wilt open in
a few days.The total bloom ing
period can last about two weeks.
joyed the flowers indotra and
they begin to wither. Amaryttls
prefer a location with partial
shade and w ell dreinedaoil.
Incorporate about ] or 3 pounds
o f a M O -10 o r sim ilar bulb
fertiliser per 100 square feet
before pfonting the bulbs.
Be sure to plant the am aryllis
bulb high In the sod. At least
to H o f the bulb should be above
the ground. Thla la one o f the
m ajor reasons that amarylUs
m ay fall to bloom so It is very
Important to plant at the correct
depth. Another w ay to look at It
’ !■ that the amaryttls biii'u has a
“ s h o u ld e r ” a n d a " n e c k . "
Alsrays plant the bulb at the
"sh o u ld e r” depth and never
cover the "n e ck ."
Am aryttls do not need to be
d u g u p each year and stored as
B0° * *
bulba do. Digging
can b * helpful though l i y o u
want to propagate the bulbs or
replant som ewhere else. It is also
a good lim e to destroy unhealthy
flowerlessnesa Is diggin g the
bulbs before they are m ature In
the fall (before the leaves turn
yellow). The flowers need time
and food to develop the flow er so
you must allow that process to
happen. Vet another reason for
failure to bloom is planting In an
“ “ ***•
. .
ra il la the best time to dig and
Propagate the bulbs. This Is
done after the leaves stop growIng and start to turn
area with too much shade which
reduces plant vigor and flower
site,
.
.
. . .
^ L
a n a o r tn flats with potting soil.
These young offsets will produce
flowera In tw o or three years.
fa ilu r e to flow er is a big
problem with am aryllis culture
and th en a n m any (actors that
can cause this. Although it is
done comm ercially, (he bulba do
not need to be dried and stored.
Am aryllis bulba really should
n ot g o t h r o u g h p r o l o n g e d
periods o f dryness. Bulba can be
Grandma sees madness in parenting method
Nursing ctntgr Mils erifts
Lakevicw Nursing Center. 919 E. 2nd St.. Sanford, will have
craft and gift items on sale from now until Christmas. These
items are handmade and designed by the residents. All
proceeds support resident activities and community projects
throughout the year. The craft room is open daily from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Al-Anon group gsthsrs
Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of
alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 3587 S. Sanford Ave..
Sanford. Call Flora at 349-5576 for more Information.
Oddfsllows to havt mooting
Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows meets
the Drat and third Monday o f every month. e;.cept July and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford.
Pigoon Foncloro to gothor
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday o f each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033,
Modoloro Ciub to com# togothor
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
o f the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "M odel o f the Month"
competition at Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E.
First St. All phases o f R/C model aircraft are represented. The
club's (lying field is located in Sanford. For more Information,
contact Lee Dargueat 574-4732.
Ovmattrs to hava atap study
A step study o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434,
Longwood. For more Information, call Maribeth at 260-7032.
Narcotic* Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Conservation district moots
The Seminole Soil & Water Conservation District meets each
third Tuesday o f the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office In
Sanford. Call 321-8212.
M A I A H T t This is my first
letter to you. although I have
been reading your column for
m any years. I need an outside
opinion.
' l i m a grandmother In my 70s
and have Just returned from
v is it in g m y d a u g h t e r , h e r
husband and their three darling
children — all under the age of S
— and I'm upset with some of
their parenting methods. For
example:
They lock the doors to their
children's bedrooms at night
because "the children might get
out o f their beds and roam
around the house and we may
not hear them.”
. If one child deserves punish
ment. all three are punished.
And If one child says a naughty
word, all three are given hot
sauce in the mouth.
Abby. I know these parents
A M M
#
M l'W
ff
A B IG AIL
V A N BUREN
love their children very much,
but are these methods o f dis
ciplin in g them wise? Please
.understand, it ts not my Inten
tion to interfere.
ORAM
DEAR ORAMi C h ild re n 's
bedroom doors should not be
locked. Should a flash fire occur.
It would be a nightmare.
Punishing all the children
when only one has earned the
punishment is a good way to
make siblings grow up to hate
each other.
Children who use "naughty"
worda should not be punished
with hot sauce In the mouth —
they should be taught the proper
and acceptable word to use
Instead o f the "naughty" word.
DBAS ABBY: I had to write in
response to " A Very Disap
pointed Tram poline O w n er"
who was upset because he had
to buy more insurance to cover
hlm setf if he was sued by
neighbors whose kids sneaked
into his yard and Jumped on his
trampoline.
You suggested he build a fence
and put a lock on it so children
oU i wonT-far
inely sorry about your sister's
tragic accident. Because you
cared enough to write, millions
o f readers are now alerted to the
potential hazard o f trampolines.
DBAR ABBY: This letter Is for
the Schmucks of Ormond Beach.
Fla.
1am In my 60s. and all my life
m y p a r e n t s c a lle d m e a
"schm uck" when 1 did some
thing foolish. And when my own
children didn't behave. I would
say. "D on’ t be a schmuck!"
Last October, we went to
Germany to visit some relatives.
I saw a building (here with a sign
that said "schmucks" so I asked
my cousin what it meant, and
she said "Jewels.” Imagine my
surprisel All ihls time, I had
b e e n c a llin g m y c h ild re n
"Jewels” when I really had
something else in mind.
I am signing m y real name,
w h ich ! am told means "dam ” in
G erm an. You can probably
guess the fun the Germans had
with that name!
IkwarAvlMs
Worth clipping (from Forbes
magazine): "Love is what hap
pens to a man and a woman who
don't know each other."
Somerset Maugham
tinsVliiMiMwife
|lUt M>mcW
-i*
CAPE FEA1
DEAR JBKIFBBi | am genu
The following births have been
recorded at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital:
Nov. 23 — Kimberly A. and
John J. Williams. Sanford, boy.
Nov. 25 — Andrea J. and
David S. Stivcy. Sanford, girl.
Nov. 26 — Sharmalne Knight.
Sanford, girl: Angela C. and Roy
E. Dukes. Sanford, boy.
Nov. 27 — Leslie and Ho Far
Lin. Altamonte Springs, girl.
Nov. 28 — Tammy M. and Dan
Williams Jr.. Sanford, boy.
Nov. 29 — Barbara G. and
Johnny D. Nupler. Lake Mary,
boy: Krtika R. and David M.
Walsh. Sanford, boy.
N o v . 3 0 - M i c h e l l e D.
Williams. Sanford, girl.
Choose Famous
Recipe or Crispy
Plus. Includes
tw o vegetables *
or salads and a
biscuit.
For a limited time
only at participat
ing locations.
J
1905 S.
French Ave.
SANFORD
323-3450
Catering
For The
Holidays
Call Lee's
"|”i 5”pcT FAMicr"]
• H pktri of rhu km. I
m Urd
• I pint mashed
f
|
potatoes
m
• btaculls
NO
|
I
• f/3plnl gravy
|
suiisrimmoNs ■
IIXASKI
■
• 15 pieces I
o f chicken, I
mixed
|
t * k ru M iu l k q » « a
•f Crtopy Phw
I
�>
1
ln lln a a
fciyw fc
woncft
CLASSIFIED ADS
Somlnoto
Orlando •Wlntar Park
323-3611
a ila la af A L O U I T T I C.
SCHABLIK. data at ad. Piia
Number 910IACP. to pondtog In
the Clrtwrt Caurl H r Somtoeto
County. Florida, Probate
Divtiton, the oddraio of wMdi to
831-9993
CHRISTELL R. R04INTHAL:
LLOYD WINOAL PILCHER;
SANORA L. PILCHER; any
l o l l 7 ami IJ B lo c h D,
tAHlAMOO IP 3 IN M , TRACT
NO. It. m a r Nog la flw pM
thereof. 00 racirGr t la Flat
Boofc 1 papa A ol Rio gakRc
rocordo af BamMato Caehfy,
Florida. TopoBwr wHh: rawgo.
al your written dofawioo. If am,
to It en Michael J. Echevarria.
Flolnlltf'o altar nay, whose
addraot lo 6 «t Bayadere
N d N R i lotto 7jo. Tamp*.
tortlE.......
and trw«too*, and oil elder
perwra claiming, by. threugh.
D a l a n d a n t l o t i and
aforomantlanad nomad
londont(o) and tack af
otoromontitnod unknown
fondanti and tuck af
the
Datko
Or
tko
■ B »A B B f
1 S - S — C i B l N o f iC t S
CHARLES ROBERT KAELIN
andFATRICIAA. RAELIN,
hliwlfo.otal.,
O*fondanti.
NOTICE OF SALE
purauont to on Ordtr or Final
Judgment at Faroclaoaro dated
December *. 1901, and anfarad
In Caoo No. 91-1117 CA 100 af
tko Circuit Court of ttw 19th
Judicial Circuit In and for Sami
nola County, Florida whoroln
Cltlion* Fodtral Bonk, a Fodoral Savins* Bank it Ik* Plaintiff
and C H A R L E S R O B E R T
K AELIN and P A TR IC IA A.
KAELIN, hit wit*, or* Datan
or ra|*d any and oil bids.
Fubwh: Docomhar la, 19
D E M IN
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB EM N TIS N TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: ft-MBt-CA-lOO
Wrapping papor, candy,
chaot*. tautag*. m lK. gill
Itorn*I Lacatod In Port CM
Sanford. Doe. Stk thru Dae
lltt. IAM-4PM. United Sarv
ko Attoclatot. m o n o ______
Club. Unit X according to too
plat tkoroof ao racordad In Flat
Book U Fagot 14 and IX Public
Rocordo of Samlnoto County,
Florida
watt front door of ttw Samlnoto
County Ceurthouto In Samlnoto
County, Sanlord, Florida at
11:00 o'clock A M. on ttw llt t
day ol January, 1991. ttw follow
log dotcrlbod property at tat
forth In told Order or Final
M cCAU G H AN M O R TG A G E
COMPANY, INC.,
Plaintiff, v*.
RANDAL P. KEENAN, at at.
Datondant*.
To: JOYCE M KEENAN
li lt Deer Run Drlvo
Wlntor Spring*. F L 13700
and any portan* who or* or may
b* Interested In tha sub|ect
mattor af lkl$ cult whoa* noma*
aro UNKNOWN to Plaintiff,
which partial may bo Intorottod
a* holrt. dovltoo*. grontao*.
assignees. Honor*, creditor*,
truttoee. or otkor claimant*, by.
through, undar or again*!
JOYCE M. KEENAN. whoM
wheraabutt It unknown.
you tor tha relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and leal
of thlt Court on November 11,
1991.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clark
Publith: November is A De
cember 1.9.10.1991
OEL-MS
Lot 41. AMHERST, according
to the plat ttwroof at racordad In
PUt Book JO. page It. ol ttw
Public Rocordt of Samlnoto
County, Florida.
DATED at Sanford. Florida
this fth dey of December, m i .
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk, Circuit Court
SomlnotoCounty, Florida
By: JarwE. Jatowlc
At Deputy Clark
Publith: December to, u , m i
OEM-134
default will bo ontorod against
tor ttw rotlof domondod in
ComgH Int.
WITNESS my hand and tool
of thlt Court on ttw li t ! day of
Nouambor. 1991.
(SEALI
MARVANNE MORSE.
Circuit and County Courtt
■y: Patricia F. Haafh
Deputy Clark
C
(SEAL)
Clark of ttw Circuit Court
B y : Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publith: December J, f, 14. XX
b i t day/ava
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on
action tor toractoturo of o mort
gage an fho burning property:
Sal. WINTER SPRINGS.
Lot S«l.
UNIT FOUR, according to ttw
PUt ttwroof, at recorded In Plat
Book to, Paget 0. 7. and «,
Public Record* of Somlnoto
County. Florida.
hat boon tiled ogointt you and
you aro required to terve a copy
of your written detontot to It, it
o n y . o n J O H N C
ENGLEHARDT. P.A.. ISM E.
Llvlngtton Street, Orlando,
Florida 11001. Plaintiff'* at
tonwy. on or bator* December
17. 1991, and Ilia ttw original
with ttw Clerk of thlt Court
•tttwr before ter vice an Plain
llfft attorney, or Immediately
thereafter, ottwrwite a default
will be entered ogointt you tor
tha rollot demanded In tha
Complaint lor Forecloture
WITNESS my hand and ttw
SPECIALIST
Defendant*
.,
PLAINTIFF'S
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MICHAEL J. PEREZ,
and all portlet claiming Intern!
by. through, under or egaintt
MICHAEL J. FER EZ. end eil
pertlet having or claiming to
have any right, tltto. or Intoret!
In the properly herein de
scribed: Loti known oddrett:
MS Ionia Ava. Slaton Island.
Now York M9D9 end Currant
Retldonce: Unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to tori t boo mortgage on
ttw tallowing described property
In Seminole County, Florida:
L o t SS. H U N T I N G T O N
PHASE II. according to the plat
thertot at recorded in PUt Book
19. Pago OS end 14. Public
Record! ot Somlnoto County.
Florida
oddrett It M l East Control
Boulevard. Orlando. Florida
m ot, end tlto ttw original with
ttw Clerk of the above tty led
Court on or belore ttw IOth day
ol January, IWJ. ottwrwite e
ludgment mey be entered
egaintt you tor the r ellet do
Plfjftt.
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL OF SAID COURT on thlt
4!h dey ot December. 1991.
(Seal)
MARVANNE MORSE
at CUrb ot told Court
By: Patricio F Heath
at Deputy Clark
Publith: December 9. 14. » . JO.
mi
OEM 00
best bidder, tor cosh, at the west
Irani deer et ttw Semlncle
County Courthouse. Sanford,
Samlnoto County. Florida at
11.00 e'ctock a m . en ttw list
day ot January. I*n.
WITNESS my hand and ttw
tool et this Court en this 9th dey
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Court
BY: JaneE jasewlc
DensityC!*rk
Publish December U. IX m i
DEM 111
H O I C V I
N U Y IN U Z .
PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N : ' Genua mey have it* limitations,
but etupfcMy I* not thus handicapped " Elbert
I
i
DO IT!
FIREWOOOOe* kindling A
tag*, lira 1" to 4" cut up. All
tor V L Can deliver. H i ai if
^ l r condittoninf
W IA TM IR
__ II 10% to
new customer*. Slot* cert 11led
f C 0 C O 4 * Jii We service
window unitii ate IDS
<Ur9*t/WBBfB
O B B u h n lt n
MOOWt
ftddrttftM:
w a s h id T
A N Y T H IN G / Iv U v Ib lR B l
Carpentry, painting, tlla.
Been, windows, plumbing,
atoctrtaol. roots. 1 do It alll
Fra* eefsl Jim. USVIOI
C A R F I N T R Y , M A IO N A R V
pointing end lib work. Free
estimate*. L tsc'dCoM m -tn a
1M1 Chantilly Terrace
Ovled*. F L JJ70J
to It en Fetrkh M. O'Conner,
Esquire, ot the Lew Firm of
MASON A ASSOCIATES. P A ,
Plaintiffs Attorney, whose
eddret* It tout U S Highway 19
North. Suite ISO. Clearwater.
Florida M740JOO. en or before
January J. 1991 and IIU the
original with ttw clorfc ot this
Court either betore service an
Plaintiff* attorney or Immadi
ably thereafter: otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
•he complaint
Dated November M. 19*1
MARVANNE MORSE
AS CLERK OF THE COURT
By Haettwr Brunner
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish December 1, 9 Is JX
mi
OEM 11
P n tse r* ctoaalag/Paietiag.
window raptor*, screens. 11
years local u p . All around
handyman..........Call H t U M
BUiMIW CWItrBCtBFB
tvBm'J
fL ic T R ic ir t - n r r r r
quality work. lair price. 14 hr.
F lrUUBBl f F C T
W
TWP MAIOMRV. Brick, bbek.
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lied B ln*H I Mtamoaist
P iin ttw
Dicfi F t t o U i ’i A i u r i u r
Outolty ewrkl Inl/Eet.. Lk'd
A 1rawed. Freettti m s m
P b m t H a n d in g
A IA PROF. Mpertwngir Need
more weekend end night
warkl lOyrs. eip MJ JU t
F a s t C o n tro l
AMY S i l l HOME. 117 9* Also
termlb end lawn spraying
Lowest erlcetl H llsa i
n u m b in g
ADKINS CO. Mattor ptoesberl
S% oft oil other etltmetet Sr
discount. Deltona. 90s 70* ilot
io c ro ta ria l A
T y p in g S o rv ic ts
^ T o L W y Tto g / ra to k e ra m * .
DJ Enterprisas. tfIB E Mth
S t. Santord .H40471/JM n n
T il#
CERAMIC tlto. marble. Mei
le a n c la y and p a v e r i
LIc'd/Insured Sales. Install*
tlan. BeU prices! XI* l« 6
T r t # S o rv ic t
RUNYANS TREE JV c " t“
work, hauling Free e tt. in
tured Firewood 111 uio
H O N E S T A B B 'S T R E E
TRIMMING AND HAULING
Juel lor ttw |ob ol it 1 ]*S *440
�w
K IT *N* CARLYLE® ky Larry W rit*
v Ifl LfnfiM N T^pm v p i
W M W v ■ V W Ii vtfww
r a n aorr assistarce
•ToQueliftodBuyon
fnava . h /i %
Aavtamiaa MMUCATMN
Gov't Ripai a Ataumo No
Quality Homo* In Semi
nole/Or a«ig*/V*loila/Lah*
P o rk A v e . E ffic ie n c y ,
im / w o im ooooni. 700*3*4
L U S ........
m a y f a i r
COUNTRY CLUB Now brick
cuttom j /j 19 m plan. M l 1%
It., *cr. porch w/tp*. 1/3 aero,
(rood. privacy tancad. II It.M l
PLUS.....
PAOLA • Lake
For**!, cuttom brkk 1/3. 1.7*0
tokonnsm aw ofiM i
Lk. Mary
sculptw r b
TMI I f M W IT 1
mam
L A R O I1 M rm . > bath, control
H/A. cloon, qulat tlroot.
SOS/mo. plut tocurlty
Holt Roalty, 333-5774
LORRWOOO. TW O BORM..
Sern porch, carpeted w/appl.
t i l l mo. no E . Drango.
__________i-m-MM_________
ItM ESTATE •LME IMtT!
train) l-ao-llto, Anew#
Join F la V Nadar In Root
Edit* tor over IS roart. in
booming North Seminal*
County I En|oy abtoluto bott
training with ono at tho NoHan't tap Root Etiota Organ I
lallont. No llcontoT Wt'll
help I REAL ESTATE ONE
KEYES S3 D M and
taftgat butyl
tm/mo.
"Your OOOO credit It..
..our Security Oopotltr
Single Story, t l Bdrm.
Lo o m tp*c!e!...A*h oat
M F * S Open Weekend*
LAKE MARY n S-m 3
PtNBCBSST - 3 bdrm. 3 bath.
C/M/A. appliancoi. I AM t o
ft., tancad yard. $425/mo
Evonlngt. 333-MW
live oftIcat. Ilia (Inert, ate.
Good 17 03 location. Alto hat
10300 tg. tt. grad* loading
wereheuae/manutacturlng
btdg. w*4h I M a*, tt. oMtao
SANFORD. oka area, hug* t
bdrm. In ' charming iptaa.
Abaolutaly tho nlcatt apt.
around. $430 month. $230 tacu
SANPORO AIRPORT AREA •3
bdrm. 3 bath, tenoned patio,
nice neighborhood. UJO/mo
_ . . Realty
. ** Plut,
—
-------3444331
Call
I
Clou C cartlllcallon. PL Slat*
Car tl Had Watt* Water/Water
Treatment plant operator.
Call ter Intarvtaet W477S-40JS
73— Em ploym tnt
Wanttd
eO ATA E N TR Y C LER K *
It you lev* computer*, thli |ob
It tor you I Loomoporotlontl
AAA EM PLOYMENT
300W.3SM St, 333-5134
o DIESEL MECHANIC*
Mechanical tklllt land thlt
tpoll Groat llrm In Sanford I
AAA EM PLOYMENT
300W. 3SR> St, 333-$t34
Drive CO. cor I OOP-531-3350
EARN MONEY ot homo with
your pononol computer.
Detent ol proven money
making method! to got you
tlartad NOW I 24 hour rocerdrtmottego. (403)234*115
oat. IS_______________________
EARN UP TO SIAM Weakly
ttutting envelope* at home be
your own bott Start Immedt
Italy. No prior eipertanco
Free tuppltat. tree Inlorme
lion. No obligation SASE to:
Son DM.. * 0 . Boa 5404B.
Corout ChrML TK 30*45 540*
l*q**.$40/wfc. 334 34*4
SEEK tanlor tingle or couplt to
thort largo homo with pool.
tapper week. 3331*4*________
LIST Ilka hemal Lovely room,
kllchon privilege* cable TV
f
33tSdapotlt 300*344_________
W INTER SPRINGS. 110 Lori
Ann Lane 3 bdrm. H i bath,
budget move Ini $315 It 3
employed. 3 kidt email pelt
OKI Mgr. Nancy. #130333 OtlS
1ST MONTH PREEt MOVE IN
lif t
Sanlord. Ig I bdrm.
C/H/A. pool, laundry, 333 0H3
1ST MONTH RENT PREEt 3
bdrm. 3 bath. Sanlord All
appllancot. central H/A.
tcreenad patio. 5435/mo plut
$300dap 4*5 3451or 4*5 0530
1 BORM. apartment. Some
lurnltur*. W* pay water Mil.
M35 mo. 333 3000
3 BORM. I BATH. C/M/A. now
carpet and paint. WS/mo.
Pool and Both Oabaraa
3 BORM.. nk* ntlghborhood.
Idyllwlld* tchoolt. L f. lamlly
rm. w/tirepiace New agpll
•neat Incl. dltherother.
Eitremely nice Many, many
antra*. Recotttao rtgolrot
1110/mo. rent redoettan. Our
loti your gain I Now ISJO/mo.
pluttOC. 331 3130/M4 3303351
WANT TO S (U TOUR NOME 7
I am looking tor nlc* hornet to
match with buyert.
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Wont
CaN M tirepry, R tllTO fl
(4031031 teaoor 333-1300
03 PC. LIV IR O RM. Sot.
Country Styta. Soto, choir,
rocker w/party hattock table.
$100 OBO will toll top. placet.
331 43M
117— S pertlw OooPs
LONOWOOO. 3 bdrm. I both,
very nlcol Wether/Dryer
hook upt.S435/mo.0M 431*
R/C SAILPLANES competition
1 motor w/or without redto
I . 5 m o to r C h lp o r o t a
Hendtounch. built end cov
ered. ICO" Alrtronkt Olympic
II. built reedy to covor.
Radio Alrtronkt Vanguard 4
channel Reetonable price*
Cell 331 HUM P PS_________
Single Door with private
entrance. Slwdlot. I A 3
bedroom*, many eitrat In
eluding tlorege tpece Quiet,
c o iy com m unity. Nlca
lendtcaping ONSITE
MANAOE RS WHO CAR E11
SMFOCO C 0 I M T 323-3301
321-2257
ELDER SPRIROS off Mwy 433,
I. 3. and 3 bdrm*. i/SIW/wh.
tlSOdapotlt 331 1534/334 1340
Perfect tor I perton! $10, wk
plu* tTOOtecurlty 3343300
tecurlly. Coll 333 334*_______
3 BDRM.. fenced yd . carport
$350 mo. ALSO I Bdrm. Apt.
Private, tern, porch, avail
now. $335 mo. 333 0330_______
1 BEDROOM. I bath. Ig lamlly
rm Partially turn. $435 mo
$300 Mcunty. reference*, re
qulred Move In January lit
C^it'JiK
NHYRfNl?
rm mot
Hey Diddle, Diddle
•Is Your Apartment
too little?
•Does Your Rent Send
You Over The Moon?
W E CAN HELP
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
MURE OAKS lurround thlt toy*
ly hemal Big loti Control H/A.
torm ol dining, hltchtn
equipped, brick llreplace In
family rm DM garage and
dotachad concrete blk
workthog $0,000 down.
Owner will I inane*!
1554/MONTH INCOME! 2 bdrm
homo with I bdrm jpt
Fenced. ONLY $40.50011
FOR VETS
A little more lor other*
Brand new 3 bedroom 2 bath
hornet with 2car garage*
$443 total monthly payment!
Call now otter limited!
U<Mv*r**l Realty, 141 3334
323-5774
maorotquicxwe
FREE RENT*
151— Investment
Property/Sale
RE TIREMENT SPECIAL I
Parkt.de Villa Apt* 3 bdrm 1
bath apt* . quiet end tecur*
Will (all *11 or by unit Stop by
}S#0 A Hartwell Av*. Sanlord
or coll 133 444/
153— A c re a g e
L o ts/ S a le
2 1/2 ACRES
C ou n try L a k e Apts,
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
1W — P t t S f t S u p » U M
Buy 4 bdrm . It* bath $4000
down Owner hold* tecond No
qualifying Pr let $4* 000
$135 0444__________
Step Up Into
G rea t A p a rtm en t!
SANFORD- L EASE
PURCHASE. $5000 down 5000
mo Hug* 4 bdrm 1 bath
$3300 tq tt BEAUTIFUL
$I24.M0 Carolyn. Stratford
ProperHot 400 5433or 331 till
SANFORD BY OWNER. 2
bdrm. t bath No money
down I Attum* w/quelllylng
Coll 334*333________
O SANFORD 3/1to. brick homo
bond money. 3 IN int ret*
wr$000 down, mclyd govt
auHt
OSANFORO. 3 bdrm . new
carpet 4 til*, bond money
avail
American Empw* 130 (044
Zoned county A I Already
tplil into I buildmg tile*
Clot* to town B E T T E R
HURRTI Pncod to Mil at
$13,500
Y* DOOGE DAKOTA 4X4. V 4.
Auto. AC. black package $3*0*
•0* SUIUKI SIDEKICK
S
*P**d. tuper low payment*
$450*
OWANTSD-BaOMt Hutch. 2 4
taction*, good condition Un
dtr $50 333 0403_____________
200— Registered Pets
anpremi
eDOBERMAN red male. Ire*
to good home Friendly, doet
not bit* Neutered 331 252$.
�I - j1
Could melancholy
be linked to wlntei
D B A B M L O O TTt I Ihre In
Anchorage. Alaska. and would
like Inform ation on aeasonal
affective disorder, a change of
mood triggered by light deprtva*
t l o n . H o w d o e s It a f f e c t
Alaskans, and what percentage
order?
•
M A I R I A D I R i Seasonal
affective disorder to an emotional
affliction marked by cyclic depreaalon occurring during the
winter months when sunlight to
scarce. The condition to common
In northern climates, but no one
has yet estimated how many
people suffer from It. Patients
o fte n feel n o rm a l u n til
m i d w i n t e r ( e a r l i e r In th e
northernmost countries) when
H€Y. CHUCK ..DIP YOUR 006 66T
THE CHRISTMAS SWEATER I
KNITTED FOR HIM?
YE S . THANK YOU VERY
MUCH ...YES. HE LIKEO IT.
UJA5 HE W H AT ?
IT SAN'S TH A T IM TIMES LIKE
TH ES C TH C A O fU AttPAAPBE
TO M m e . & W \ M U )T THAkl
f YES, HE WAS
UllLPLY
ENTHUSIASTIC
SCUM W J
IN5URARXC,'
cdattscu?
lU M R O rM flU T m X H X X . . .
YOU* HUNT, PST£Y,,
MY POTATO AND PATTY5
, O k PPMENT. POTATO
P"wrEP
sunoNSKY
ICUT \ / I KNOW? VOiA
OUT THIS U WMNTTHE
OfSltH, jCOtORORANO
OmtOTHe) 9 1 M * H C Y ®
Potato / e l f ; povou
,A N P ,..y THINK 1 COULD
S r ^ \ * * * * SOM* « ^ T"
\ cvVWRAPPlN6fltfWT
SURS. Y ONNEWSMPGRf
GRAB A I . . . IT W O R K * I
S U f f T O P ] HfY.fitF! WHAT'S
NfWSPAfW BUCK AMD WHITE
ANDSET J AND BCD ALL .
srmso. A
OVER?
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TMI6 IS A AtlOTlETOf
GARFIELD. WATCH.
AND I LL 6H0W
YOU HOW IT WORK*
A LOVELY
COUPLE ,
NtHt: CONTENTStoMCfflNCUIpG
All FIGURESANDVEHICLESPICTURED
ONBOUGHT 81110NOT INCLUDED
BATTERIES NOT INCW0CD» __ -
days are shortest: then me toncholy takes over.
Dally exposure to sunlight or
special a rtific ia l ligh ts, adm in is t e r e d under the
supervision o f psychiatrists, will
relieve sym ptom s and even
prevent the affliction. SAD Is
epidemic In Scandanavla and. I
am certain. In Alaska, too. The
cause of the condition Is not
known.
D BAB M L OOTTt My sister
h a s b e e n e p i l e p t i c s in c e
childhood and suffers grand mal
seizures that terrify me. The real
problem Is that she drinks between one and two cases o f beer
a week, sm okes a pack o f
cigarettes each day. has no
vision In her right eye because of
a detached retina and looks older
than her years. Is she asking for
trouble leading this lifestyle?
DBAB BBADBBt Yes. she Is.
Your sister's disregard o f a
healthful lifestyle certainly puts
her at risk for an early death. For
example, her Intake o f beer is
clearly excessive: In order to
avoid heart and liver disease, she
shou ld stop u sin g alco h ol.
Further, her cigarette consumptlon may lead to cancer and
heart attack. I hope she is taking
medicine, such as Dilantin, for
h er e p ile p s y : u n c o n tro lle d
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AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
The restrictions you might expe
rience today will not be fully the
fault o f the Individuals with
whom you’ll be Involved. Don’t
make matters worse by blaming
them.
PISCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) If
the world looks a trifle gloomy
today, switch your thinking to
the concerns o f others Instead of
dwelling exclusively on your
own self-interests.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) If
you are presently operating on a
stringent financial budget, don't
try to keep up today with the
spending habits o f friends who
don't share your predicament.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Meaningful objectives may not
be easy to come by today,
because In order to achieve
them. It might require more
effort than you're prepared to
expend.
O BM INI (May 2 1-June 20)
Jumping to conclusions loday
could severely Impair your pro
babilities for success. It will not
be easy to get back on track — If
you start off-course.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you're presently under obliga
NORTH
B-M-M
ana
*7 6
♦ AM J
a«s«a
WOT
#QM »a
VJNI
♦ J 711
bus
BAR
a --.
*•1 4 1 1
4 KQ lift
* Q J ft«
SOUTH
♦AJ7S4J
VAXQ
*•
*AE7
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer South
SB
14
4 NT
•a
Paaa
j
#
Paa
DM.
Nerto
I*
sa
'
East
DM.
Pm
ft*
Pm
AU p M
Opening lead: 8 2
tion to a friend, save yourself
embarrassment today by men
tioning the matter first before
this Individual has to remind
you o f it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People
you are closely affiliated with
will have a considerable Influ
ence on .the outcome of events
today. Be certain you do not
team up with losers.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Developments that pop up today
which you haven't planned for
could overwhelm you. Don't
view what occurs through a
magnifying glass: It will only
ma k e m o u n t a i n s out of
molehills.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In a
convivial setting today, there's a
chance you might run Into one
o f your least fuvorlte people.
oi
Don l let this Individual dampen
your gregarious Inclinations.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Make every effort to sidestep
volatile Issues loday that might
Ignite spurks between you and
you r mate. IT th ey arc in
troduced. the day could turn Into
a bummer.
(C )1 9 9 l. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
__________ bv L— m rd Starr
WHAT \ HERO-MAN'S SCOOTER
IS J ANDGWUflN-THfWClUD€p?>( PARKDECALSET., f
FiD YOU, ER-. *KhOW*? WEIL. 1
AM otv i
was
Tm &om
WANTED YOU ABOUT YOU ANNS
T TURN UR ANPSNCewEW
AR. AH ?
BOTH STAYING IN
M l T ttllfift # * * A l ARIA-.
i
q o tt .m .d
.
2
B y P h illip A l t e r
spades were agreed on. South
I have mentioned before that u s e d R o m a n K e y C a r d
ut rubber bridge or International Blackwood. North's response
matchpoint scoring, if you make showed two key cards (cither
a penalty double, normally you two aces or one ace and the
should be doubting for at least trump king) but denied the
two down. Warned that the trump queen. West, thinking he
cards are lying badly and that had two trump tricks, doubled.
the trum ps a ren 't d iv id in g
Declarer won the diamond
evenly, a competent declarer will lead with dum m y's ace and
usually play the hand to make at embarked on a plan to reduce
least one trick more than he his trump length, ruffing a
would If not doubled.
diamond at trick two. A spade to
T od a y 's hand Is a classic the king confirm ed the bad
example — though It Is true that news, but South continued with
a good declarer would make this h is p la n , r u ffin g a n o th e r
hand doubled or undoubted. T o diamond. South cashed the A-K
test yourself, cover the East- o f hearts and ruffed the heart
West cards and plan the play In queen In the dummy. A third
six spades doubled. West leading diamond ruff followed. South
u low diamond.
cashed the A-K o f clubs, reduc
The auction was partly con ing West's hand to three trumps,
ventional. Tw o clubs was strong and then led his last club. West
and artificial; two diamonds was had to ruff and lead Into South's
a "w aitin g'' response, showing A-J o f spades: 12 tricks made.
either a bad hand or some values (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
but no good suit to bid. After TERPRISE ASSN.
B y Bsrmice Bads Osol
Y O U * B IR T H D A Y
Dm . 1 7 .1B91
You might have to shoulder
more responsibility where your
work or career Is concerned In
Ihc year ahead. Don't let this
dismay you. because new re
wards will accompany your new
duties.
8 A O IT T A B IV S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Do not criticize the work o f
another today: It will not help
(his Individual's performance. In
fact, this person could lose
Interest completely and even do
a worse Job. Know where to look
for romance and you'll find It.
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
M all 82 plu s a lo n g, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Mutchmaker. c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you haven't managed your
resources wisely o f late, you
m ight not have the money
necessary to participate In some
thing fun with your friends.
Instead of brooding, don't let this
happen again.
PETER
aelaures can lead to serious
Injury, even death,
In aO likelihood, your eieter la
aw are o f the b e t that ahe la
a b u a i n g herself. Therefore,
nothing you and 1 aay or do will
make the slightest difference.
W hen ahe chooses to shape up.
w r i a r I oh . xU showydu
STAYIN'
D U T...M K V WfKt
AROUND I YOU HOPING TO
HIRE? J SEE M ?
1
WELL... I KNEW I WASN’T
60IN’ T SET ANY ANSWERS
TH'jfffB’l A A U Y WHEN
i saw hucky walk right
m n THATFOUNTAIN/ r~
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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, December 16, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
SUNDAY
December 15, 1991
•
■: -
•
□ Sports
Hsd’tm all th# way
SANFORD — Despite controlling play for
much of the game Friday night, the Seminole
Community College Raiders had to hang on to
beat Broward Community College 81-77.
□ Soopls
Nursa rsmsmbars county homo
Rachel Lee reminisces about nursing at the
countv home in the 1940s. She was the first to
hold the position.
S eeP i^aB B
□ Florida
Democrats convene
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Four Democratic
candidates for president attacked the Bush
administration Saturday for mishandling the
economy and Ignoring Americans' need for
health care as they campaigned for today's
Florida straw ballot.
Bea Page 10A
□ Loeal
Local resident honored
WINTER SPRINGS - Jesse Stone, of Winter
Springs. Is being honored at Washington's
Smithsonian Institution this month by the
Rhythm and Blues Foundation.
Bee Page BA
BRIEFS
A diamond in a garbage pile
CUDJOE KEY - Jill Hatch got into a stink literally — when her diamond ring and other
Jewelry accidentally went out with the trash.
Mrs. Hatch had put the red velvet pouch
holding the diamond-studded platinum ring,
other rings, bracelets and charms Into a waste
basket thinking it would be a good place to hide
her Jewelry.
When the Hatches realized they had thrown
out the garbage — Jewels and all —they called
the private trash hauler that collects their waste
and everyone met at the dump.
The driver "tried to guess where approximate
ly our garbage would be." Mrs. Hatch said.
The truck crew, dump workers and the
Hatches waded In. and the landfill foreman
narrowed the search by suggesting people check
envelope addresses to get close to the Hatch
home. Four hours later, the baseball-sized
pouch was found.
Democrats take pro-choice plank
LAKE BUENA VISTA — A national abortion
rights leader Saturday hailed Florida Democrats
for a draft platform plunk making It the 29th
state party to udvocatc a woman's right to
choose.
Kate Michelman. executive director of the
National Abortkm Rights Action League, said
Florida has shown "political initiative in pro
posing such a strong pro-choice plank.”
She said 28 other stale Democratic Party
platforms contained similar language, compared
to Just two Republican Party platforms. In
Florida, the 2.300 convention delegates will vote
on the proposed platform today.
The abortion resolution reads In part that
. "every woman has the right to make her own
personal decisions regarding family planning"
in consultation with family, doctors and re
ligious leaders. It adds that Democrats "support
the right of women to safe und legal abortion.”
Compiled from staff end wire reports
...1*
Buelnooo...
Classifieds... .10B.11
Comles...
Dear Abby.......
D eaths.............
Editorial...........
Education....... .
Florida.............
HealthtFItnoss
Horoscope...... .
Movies.............
Nation..............
People.............
Sports..............
Television.......
Weather...........
World . a............ 9 A.
Sunny, wind and cool
Mostly cloudy In the
morning becoming
mostly sunny, windy
and cool. High near
65. Wind north 20
mphand gusty.
For mow waathar, m
2A
C ents
i
Hospital wins fight
N E W S D IG E S T
im iP B
75
A n $8 m illio n
e x p a n sio n O K ’d
Bp M6N PFWFAUF
Herald Staff Wrttsr
SANFORD — Central Florida Regional Hospital
will finally get an open heart surgery facility. An
attempt lo gain approval has been underway
since 1988.
Following Initial approval for the heart center
by HRS In the fall of 1988, several area hospitals
filed ob|ectlons to the approval. Hospital Public
Relations spokesperson lusan Prather explained.
"They Indicated we didn’t need the facility, as
they were already pruvldlng the services to the
people of Central Florida." Both of the hospitals
are In the greater Orlando area.
This past Tuesday, the Florida Supreme Court
refused to hear their appeals to block the granting
of a Certificate of Need. CON. for the hospital.
"The only thing remaining now." said Prather.
"Is for another final approval from HRS." She
could not project when that might be granted.
Roy C. Vinson, the hospital's administrator,
was pleased. "We may be able to break ground on
the open heart facility as we conclude our current
expansion project, and continue the construction
straight Into the new project." he said.
Vinson predicted (hat if all present work
progresses as planned, the open heart surgery
faculty, ".. could be up and running by spring of
1993."
The construction already In progress. Is the
addition of n new two story section In the
northeastern side of the present hospital. The 96
million project Is adding a new obstetrics
department and short-stay surgery facility, as
well as allowing for reconfiguration of several
present facilities to Increase work space In several
departments.
Work on the new additions are reported to be
right on schedule and the facilities are expected
to become fully operational by March. 1992.
When the open heart surgery area Is added.
Prather said. "It will be toward the south of the
DBm Baopital, PaM BA
Parade lights up holiday festival
Bp VICKI I
Herald Staff Wrltar
SANFORD — Calm waters and a
cool breeze were perfect sailing
conditions for the small Viking
sailing ship lhat arrived on the
shores of Lake Monroe near the New
Tribe’s Mission on Saturday morn
ing.
The carved wood ship pulled close
to the sedwall and Miss St. Lucia.
Nancy Tcrwllleger of Sanford,
stepped onto the special platform
and climbed the stairs to the start of
the St. Lucia Christmas parade.
Sixty-three units made their way
past the New Tribe's Mission on
Seminole Boulevard toward the
Sanford Civic Center.
"It wasn't easy Judging them."
said Dick Hofmann, director of
community relations for the school
board, who selected the prize win
ners from umong the participants
along with Dr. Karen Copp. chair
man of the Fine Arts Department at
Seminole Community College and
Doris Deitrlch. columnist for the
Sanford Herald.
The three chose The Seminole
Trace Rider's float that depicted a
Christmas in Mexico us the best of
the parade. Escorted by a beautiful
equestrian group, the float repre
sented a Mexican town, complete
with ch u rch and Som breroed
GSes Parade. Page SA
O n ly lio n
at z o o
d ie s at 22
BpMCKFFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The only lion at
the Central Florida Zoological
Hark, has died. Cause of death
was a recurring cancer problem.
Daisy, as she was known, was
one of the oldest lionesses In
captivity, having reached the ripe
old age of 22 years.
According to zoo spokesperson
Andrea Farmer. "We believe she
was donated to the zoo by Jack
Hanna." Hanna, a prominent
television personality, was one of
the organizers of the present zoo.
and served as It's first director.
C u r a to r F re d A n to n io
explained. "She had undergone
an operation for a cancerous
growth four years ago. but ap
parently the cancer moved to
other parts of her body." She was
behtg worked on by special
veterinarians in Gainesville when
she died.
Daisy's partner. Leo. died sev
eral years ago. leaving her alone
In her later days at the zoo.
Farmer said. "We are pleased
that Daisy was able to make It
this far in life. Hardly any lions or
lionesses reach anywhere near
that uge out In the wild."
At the present time, there are
no plans to seek any replacement
for Daisy. Antonio explained.
"Right now. our main focus is to
match species with the various
sizes of exhibit areas we have
here at the zoo. While Daisy
wasn't, by any means, kept in
any small area, we will even
tually have to build a much
larger habitat for any future
lions."
The curator said. "Most of the
lions in the various zoos In the
United States these days are the
re s u lt of c o n s e rv a tio n In
breeding. Lions are transferred
from zoo to zoo as they become
available, at no charge."
Sanford’s First Federal S&L
to be auctioned in February
Federal agents seized
control of thrift in April
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — First Federal Suvings and Loan
Association of Seminole County and its five branches
will be auctioned in February, a federal thrift manager
said Friday.
On Thursday, the Resolution Trust Corp. advertised
in the Wall Street Journal for bids. Don Dotson, a senior
official In the regional RTC marketing department In
Atlanta, said a closed-door session for prospective
buyers will lie held sometime in February, possibly In
Sanford.
Bids will then be accepted for a 30- to 60-day period
following that Information session. Dotson said.
Dotson said another savings and loan or Investment
company may choose to buy all of the thrift or only
certain branches. He said after bids are received, the
assets will be sold to the bidders who will provide the
highest return on takeover costs to taxpayers.
"We hope to find a buyer quickly In this competitive
market so there will be no disruption in service to
depositors." Dotson said. "We like to close the doors on
Friday and have them open on Monday asu new bank."
The RTC. the federally-created thrift-takeover agency,
assumed control of the 56-year First Federal April 5
after the Institution posted assets of $192.7 million and
liabilities of $ 198.9 million.
Dotson said he expects the six-bunk chain will be
popular. Hr said depositors have remained faithful so a
purchaser will be able to open Its doors with assets.
"I would think there is considerable Interest In this
Institution." Dotson said. “It has a loyal deposit base
that is important to a prospective buyer."
□ Bee Auction. Page BA
Eslinger to take FBI training
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Sheriff Don Esllnger
will attend u special three-month
FBI academy course in Quantlco.
Vu.
Esllnger confirmed Friday he will
uttend the Invitation-only course for
law enforcement officials from Jan.
5 until March 20. During that time.
Maj. John Erwin will lx- acting
sheriff. Esllnger said.
"It is quite a privilege to In'
invited to this." said Eslinger. "It’s
referred to as the ’PhD* of law
enforcement administration."
Eslinger said the curricula Inelutes law enforcement manage
ment. Ix-haviorul science, commu
nity |x)llclngund ethics.
Esllnger denied allegations from
political op|>oncnls he was taking
the course to bolster his election
chances next year, lie said he had
applied to the academy on Jan. 17.
1989 at the request and sponsorship
of late Slu-rllf John Polk. Esllnger
was in charge ol the City-County
Investigative Bureau at the time.
I’olk was also a graduate of the
S h p rill D o n E e lin g tr
course, which Is offered free.
Esllnger said he was Invited by
the academy to attend the program
earlier this year, but he declined.
"I am willing to forego my
political asp iratio n s for three
months for this." Esllnger said.
"This is to enhance my skills plain
and simple. I will be in constant
communication with the depart
ment and will be able to return on u
moment's notice.”
"Even Eslinger realizes that a
high school diploma is probably not
a sufficient background to run the
sh eriffs departm ent." said Re
publican primury opponent Harvey
Morse. "I upplaud him for getting
this training which I hear Is very
excellent, but It is a three-month
course. .Seminole County needs
someone with at least a four-year
(Pbllegc) education to run a multi
million department."
Esllnger has a high school degree
from Warren. Mich, and has at
tended community college classes
in Michigan and at Seminole Com
munity College, which includes his
police academy training. Morse,
owner of u private investigation
business, has u four-year degree in
b u sin ess ad m in istra tio n from
Boston University and has attended
two years of law school.
Esllnger and Morse will face
lormer Seminole County sheriffs
See Eslinger. Page BA
JB S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611
II
�K'
.
IS, ISSI
•A - Saniord Horato, Sanford, Florida - Sunday.
______________________________________
N EW S
FROM
THE
R E G IO N
Senate atandoff
displaces leaders
Floridians w illing to accopt w w n
Floridians aye willing
MIAMI - Unlike President Bush,
to accept Haitians seeking refuge In the United
ntted States until It la
•safe for them lo returri to tftetr ipolitically unstable homeland, a
survey Indicated.
v
Fifty-Seven percent of Florida voters questioned on Immigra
tion issues by Mason-r
granting at least temporary My him to Haitian boat people
stranded In ImmigrationMtobo.
Minorities were the moat receptive to Haitians. with 89
(HTcent of blacks. 64 percenttooff Him
Htapanlcs and SI percent of
iimi-Hispanic whites aaylng Hattlana should be allowed
temporary entry.
The Bush administration has created a tent city at a U.S.
Navy base in Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, and broadened
immigration Interviews but still treats Haitians m returnable
economic refugees rather than political exiles entitled to atay In
the Untied Slates.
- ■
AND
ACRO SS
THE
abte to alas aboil ilO O m Sbonfom various
trust funds to cushion slightly the 8633
million tax shortfall.
"T h is wM d't pleasant.” aald House
Speaker T.K, Wetherell. but he added that
the cuts were raster to make knowing they
could soon be modified If necetaary.
"One of .the advantages we had was the
(regular) session coming 30. days later,"
Wetherell. D-Daytona Beach. Mid.
The two-month annual aearioa starts Jan.
14.
The struggle In the 40-member upper
cnam oir oaiaiyco roc expected aajourninent
by five hour* m Democratic Senate Presi
dent Owen Marfolto waited for the return of
two Democratic senators, both attorneys,
who had been excused to attend out-of-two
The vote In the Senate w m 21-19. with
one Democrat Joining the IB Republicans.
An hour and a half earlier the House had
M ore at high school test p o f it to for T B
WEST PALM BEACH - H ealth officials scheduled
tuberculosis testa for an entire high school in Palm Beach
County after 12 more students arid three teachers tested
positive for the disease.
Those who have been given akin tests at Forest Hill High
School are classmates and teachers'of a student who tested
positive for TB on Dec. 2. The student has been treated and la
hack In school.
The student has shown symptoms of the disease and a
positive skin test and sputum smear. But his sputum culture
results have not come back yet, ao he has not been officially
diagnosed as having TB. He is on the drug regimen and to no
longer contagious, official* said.
STATE
Voted 94-19 for the package.
ft looks like to me the political
Hm started." Chiles, a Democrat, said of the
Senate battle.
Four Republicans gave up committee
chairmanships rather than buck the cuts
and two resigned from vice chairmanships.
The Democrat who voted against the cuts.
Vince Bruner of Fort Walton Beach, also
gave up a committee chairmanship.
Senate Republicans particularly objected
d an agreement to cut 834.7 million to pay
hospitals to treat "medically needy" patlenta who can't get Medicaid because
they're employed bul don't have health
Insurance. The cut meant losing S30 million
In matching federal funds.
Budget negotiators made the elimination
effective In April with the Idea of finding
money to restore the program In the regular
legislative session starting next month, but
Republicans were skeptical.
Recession culprit as
tourism drops sharply
TALLAHASSEE - A national
cession and higher air fare*
the major culprits in a
1-million drop in Florida tourists
from Ja n u a ry through Sep
tember. state officials My.
The Florida Commerce De
partment reported 90.9 million
visitors in the first nine months
of 1991. This compared to 31.9
million visiting the Sunshine
State during the aame period last
year.
But tourist officials noted that
the 1990 period act a record and
that It wmtld have been difficult
to match or surpass It even
without the troubled economy
and the end of bargain air fares.
Florida lured 39.9 million
tourists In the first nine months
of 1909.
"With personal income and
consumer spending down, many
would-be travelers have decided
to forgo thto year's vacation or to
spend vacation time closer to
home," aald Florida Commerce
Secretary Greg Farmer.
Tourism leaden have been
feeling the slump since the
beginning of the year, and the
figures confirmed lower atten
dance and profit margins.
T he la rg e st drop ln.,.the,
: number of visitors was In Sep*
Nym phom ania c a m coupfe plead guilty
MIAMI — A couple accused of running a prostitution racket
out of their home have abandoned their novel nymphomania
defense, pleaded guilty and pramtoed to cooperate with a
criminal Investigation of their former lawyer.
In return. Kathy Willett, 33. gets three years'probation and
her husband, a 41-year-old suspended Broward County deputy
sheriff, will serve less than one year behind b a n . said their new
attorney. Robert Smotey.
Because he to now a felon. Jeffrey WUleta will no longer be
able lo work as a law enforcement officer.
Trials may chaoga Ju d g t atactlon i
JACKSONVILLE — Lawsuits filed in Jacksonville and
Tallahassee claim at-large elections unfairly deprive blacks of
opportunities to win judgeships.
The outcome of the federal court cases could lead to dividing
ludlctal circuits and counties throughout Florida Into singlemember districts for the election ofJudges.
Similar lawsuits have resulted In single-member districting
lor city council, county commission and school board elections
in many Florida communities and the election of more
minorities to those bodies.
A class-action suit filed on behalf of blacks in Duval County
to trial Thursday In Jacksonville and the case to expected
I w i t h personal
in c o m e and c o n
sum er spending
d o w n , m a n y
w o u ld -b e travelers
ha ve d e c i d e d to
forgo this year's
vacation, j
tary Greg Farmer
tember, historically the weakest
month of the year for tourism.
There was a travel reduction
In both ground and air transpor
tation. the Commerce Depart
ment reported Thursday.
Visitors coming by car totaled
15.9 million, compared with
16.1 million In the aame period
of 1990. The visitors traveling by
plane totaled 15 million, com
pared with 15.7 million.
The smaller number of air
visitors was attributed by Farm
er to "the end of the bargain air
fares that prevailed" through
much of 1990. Fewer airlines are
operating thto year, and carriers
have been more reluctant to cut
The chair department at Mobiiits, in bantoro, won tne annual
ChristmM decoration competition this year. Members of the
department are as follows: Kevin Stubbs, supervisor, Dave
Anderson, Santa, Vlnh van Le, elf, Mamie Brundldge, Dolly
Cash, Wanda Johnson, Amy Scutt, Brian Penrod, Brian Boehly,
Lewis Ruffin, Rich Miller, Tonla Amoto, Tom Petry, Cisco
Reyes, Phet Rattsnavong, Del Borden and Juan Chlmells.
Armed savage--------- ------------ --After 25 years, breast cancer surgeon says patients must never say die
By TAD BARTIMUS
AP Special Correspondent
FORT LAUDERDALE - He thinks of himself as
"on armed savage.” this doctor with a knife,
whose- duty It Is to cut out Ihe rogue cells and rid
t lie- body of Its untidiness.
Nearly 52 years old now. Anthony A. Goodman.
M.D.. has been Invading other human beings with
bis scalpel for a quarter of a century. It to the
fulcrum of the man. this surgical skill he carries.
It bus been the one continuum, through three
marriages, two children, and countless personal
Journeys to far rnds of the earth and deep
recesses of the mind.
Being a surgeon is nut just what Tony
Goodman does. It is what he Is. And now. after all
these years of different kinds of cutting, he has
brought all his gifts to bear In a specialty he
lielieves Is most Important, both to him and his
patients.
1le Is a breast cancer surgeon.
The sterile room Is cool, alm ost cold:
Tchaikovsky plays on Ihe radio, not too loud, not
LOTTIRY
too soft: the gowned, hair-netted figures wall,
checking charts and monitoring machines: the
woman on the table stares at the celling, saying
nothing.
The double doors awing open and Goodman
backs in. hto hands In the air In front erf him.
Nurse Helen Caligulrl and scrub technician Dee
McDonough tie hto smock and brtokly. efficiently,
pull hto gloves down over hto sanitised fingers,
stretch the rubber back, and fasten hto sleeves
around hto wrists ao no germs can creep up the
arms. He walks. In hto Dutch clogs, the four steps
to the patient's head, and bends over her with a
cheerful smile.
"How do you feel?” Goodman asks the
32-year-old single, childless woman who lays
before him on the operating table.
In a barely audible voice, the frightened patient
says she's "OK." and her doctor says. "Good.
You're going to be fine, so just hold on to that
thought” as he Imperceptibly nods to Dr.
Armando Mender, the anesthesiologist.
If the team, each member a specialist, finds the
shadow on the mammogram to a carcinoma.
Goodman and thto young patient will meet again,
on another day. for a lum pectom y or a
mastectomy, depending on what they decide is
beat for her long-term survival.
"Ready?” asks the surgeon, glancing around
the table. It to a rhetorical question, for In this
operating theater Goodman to the conductor, they
the players, and It to part of their Job to be ready
when he 1s. But still, as courtesy and reassurance,
he looks at their masked faces, reading their
solemn eyes.
Then, his body unknowingly tense, his neck
rigid, he leans over the Iodine-dyed breast, the
only desh visible among yards of sterilized green
cotton sheets, and presses hto knife hard Into the
skin. Harder. Harder. He makes a single,
half-moon cut around the nipple. The operation
has begun.
“She's young and single. Let's keep this scar as
Invisible as possible.” he says.
There Is little blood, because Dee McDonough is
at his elbow, suctioning It away almost as quickly
as It appears. Once the skin to parted, Goodman
uses other Instruments to dig Into matter which
looks. Incongruously, like buttercup yellow
chicken fat.
Reading the X-rays Just above hts head, probing
deeper, studying the photos again, the surgeon
abandons his tools (□ use his fingers to feel for the
tumor. Although he cannot tell exactly where ft Is
because It Is so small, he senses that he has found
it.
"Under a microscope, cancer Is ugly and
disordered and violates the symmetry of nature.”
Goodman will say later. "When you cut normal
breast tissue, II looks rubbery and soft, and it
feels like you arc cutting a steak. When you cut
cancer. II Is dull, and feels like you arc cutting an
apple. It Is like whal (he French say. 'll cries
when you cul It.'"
Excising a section of the breast about the size of
a breath mint, he lifts It onto a glass slide his
nurse has walling. Then, as she rushes It to X-ray
so technicians can take a close-up photo of the
utlen mass. Goodman waits. Less than 10
minutes later, the lab reports buck to OR; the
tissue removed from the body Is a match with the
suspect area on the mammogram. He got It.
TH E W EA TH ER
N A TIO N A L1
Sunday. December IS. 1991
Vol W No 97
Published Dally and Sunday, axcapt
Saturday by Tha Saniord HaraM,
Inc SOON Franch Aye. Sanford,
Fla. 32771
Second Claaa Pottage Paid at Saniord,
Florida and additional mailing
olttcaa
POSTMASTER Sand addraoa ebangaa
lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O.
Bei IM 7, Saniord, FL 17773-1447
Subscription Rate*
(Dally i Sunday!
Home Delivery A Hail
3 Mentha
6 Moot h i
1 Year
s itu
sit oo
______17*00
Florida Raaidanla mual pay 1% aalaa
la i In addition lo rales above
Phona (407) 322-2SI1
Today: Mostly cloudy In the
m o rn in g becom ing m ostly
sunny, windy and cool. High
near 65. Wind north 30 mph and
gusty.
Tonight: Clear and cold. Low
In the low 40s. Wind north 5 lo
lOmph.
Monday; Sunny, windy and
cool. High In the lower 60s.
Wind north 20 mph and gusty.
Extended forecast: Mostly
cloudy and cooler. Lows In the
mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs in
the tnld and upper 60s. Partial
clearing and cooler Tuesday
becoming mostly fair Wednes
day. Lows In the upper 30s tb
mid 40s. Highs in the 60s.
P L O M M T ttP S
coy
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Daytona Beach
Laud Baach
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Homestead
Jacksonville
Kay W rit
L aka land
M iam i
Pmuecole
Saratola
Tallahassee
Tam pa
Varo Baach
W Palm Baach
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MI
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MONDAY
Bwmy 63-BO
TUESDAY
Msly cldy 60-40
WEDNESDAY
PUy clrfy 65-45
S TA TIS TIC S
Dsc. a
FULL
Dsc. 31
SATURDAY
SOLUNAK TABLE: Min. 11:50
u .m ..------------p.m.: MaJ. 5:40
u .m .. 6 :0 0 p .m . T ID E S :
D ay tsn a Beach: highs. 2:4H
u.m.. 2:57 p.m.: lows, 0:10 a.m..
9:15 p.m.: N*w Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 2:53 a.m.. 3:02 p.m.:
lows. 9:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m.:
Cocaa Bsach: highs. 3:08 a.in..
3:17 p.m.: lows. 9:30 a.in., 9:35
p.m.______________________
][
Daytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 Feel with u slight chop.
Current Is to the south with a
water temperature of 7 1degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves
are 2 feet and semi glassy.
Current Is to the north, with a
water temperature ol 71 degrees.
S t. A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet
Today: Wind north 20 knots.
Seas 6 lo 9 feel. Hay and Inland
waters rough.
The temperature ut 6 p.m.
Saturday wus 77 degrees and
Saturday's early morning low
was 65. us recorded hy ihe
National Weather Service at Ihe
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
S atu rd ay 's high.............. 84
B a rs a s trlc pressure.30.12
CRolstivo H um idity....64 pet
C Winds
West 6 mph
Rainfall.............. .......... 0 In.
Today's annact.....8:31p.m .
Tomorrow's sunrise....7:11
Ttm paraturtk indleala previous day's
high and overnight low t o l a m . E ST.
City
HI U Prc 0*1k
Anchorage
11 tl
cdy
Atlanta
clr
71 40 40
Atlantic City
4* 17
cl r
B alllm ort
if
11 14 cdy
Billing*
34 IS .04
dr
Birm ingham
4* St It
dr
Bismarck
to
dr
Boise
40 71
dr
Boston
40 4? 04
dr
Burling ton,VI
14
in
Charleston.! C
*7 41
clr
Charleston.W Va
45 17 42
dr
Charlotte.N C
70 40
dr
Cheyenne
11 10
dr
Chicago
44 Tt OS cdy
Cleveland
in
43 41 07
Columbia. S C
74 SS
dr
Concord. N H
10 34 04
dr
D a lla s F I W orm
77 M
dr
Denver
40 14
dr
Dei Moines
rO 74
dr
Detroit
It
It
cdy
Honolulu
10 74 01
clr
Houston
77 40 14 cdy
Indianapolis
47 I t
01 cdy
Jackson.Mis*
70 St 1 41
dr
Kansas City
71
cdy
Las Vegas
11 IS
clr
Little Rock
41 44
dr
Los Angeles
71 SI
dr
Memphis
4t
44
04
clr
Mtd$And O detvj
47 II
clr
Mil a Auk e*
40
01 Cdy
V p is St Paul
14 17 07 cdy
Nashville
43 SS 17
Clr
Nee Orleans
10 44 2t cdy
New York City
14 S4 04 cdy
Oklahoma City
41 u
Clr
Omaha
41 14
cdy
Philadelphia
14 It
dr
12
Phoemi
64 tS
dr
Pittsburgh
41 10 SI
in
Portland Maine
clr
17 41 01
St Louti
34 IS
cdy
Salt Lak# City
44 2S
cdy
Seattle
44 2t
dr
»
u
U
S'
-i
�w ssm m m m
P d
■• •
B H PPPH H H H H B nSl
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 15. 1991 - SA
■fry.
....
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fiutPtyHftd
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Cathy Sheila Carter, 33. 73S Logan Drive. Loogwood. was
arrested for poaaeaalon of marijuana and cocaine early
[ after a Casselberry potIceman stopped her
ed driver's Ucenae.
The policeman reported finding the drugs In her purse after
her suspended Ucenae arrest.
Habitual traffic offanaaa charged
Richard D. Lyles. 32. 1134 Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford, eras
charged with driving with a suspended license and for
committing habitual lraffle offenses by Whiter Springs police
Wednesday.
According to arrest reports, a policeman Mapped Lyles when
he saw a passenger In his truck wss carrying a two-year-old
child without a seatbelt or child restraint aeat. A computer
check revealed Lyles’ license had been revolted In October for
00 months for commuting habitual traffic offenses.
iwoiofcycic onver cnargso
Damon Ian Ralston, 21. 1020 Lake Reservoir Lane. Sanford,
was charged with driving with a suspended Ucenae by Sanford
police Wednesday after Ihe policeman reported seeing him
riding a motorcycle In the parking lot of Seminole High school
without eye protection,
A computer check revealed Ralston’s license had been
suspended In October for three months.
Warrant served
Robert Morrison Miller. 29. of 310 Rachel Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Tuesday evening at his home. Miller
was wanted on a warrant Issued In Orange County Involving
two charges of grand theft.
Statu# throwing brings arrast
James Elliott Normand. Jr., 27. of 294B Grassy Point Dr.
Apt. 113 In Lake Mary was arrested on Friday morning. He was
charged with throwing a deadly missile and battery.
According lo the arrest report, he went to his girlfriend's
apartment, they became Involved in a verbal argument and he
then threw her on the bed and ripped her blouse. She ran from
the apartment to her car.
He threw a statue at the car as she tried to leave.
Sheriff's deputies took Normand Into custody at hit home
and took him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held In lieu of $4,000 bond.
Drug charges filad against trio
Thomas Bryan-Roger Mulligan. 29. of 106 Bearas Clr. In
Longwood; Jason McGanrett Pierce. 21. of 966 Wlldflower Way
In Longwood and James Edward Prescott, 23. of 966
Wlldflower Ct. in Longwood, were arrested on Thursday.
They were charged wUh possession of drug paraphernalia
and with less than 20 grams of marijuana apiece.
According to the arrest report, sheriff's officers used a search
warrent to enter the home shared by Pierce and Prescott.
The search revealed about 9 grams of marijuana In the house
and various smoking devises.
They were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where each was held on $500 bond.
Aggravated battery charged
Dan Arthur Summerslll. 21. of 1311 Santa Barbara Dr. In
Sanford was arrested on Thursday and charged with
aggravated battery.
According to the arrest report, on Tuesday, Summerslll and a
friend, both of whom the report said were intoxicated, became—
Involved In a verbal argument.
The argument turned violent and Summerslll hit his friend
on the head with a stick. According to the report, the friend's
skull was fracutured by the blow.
When he returned to apologize on Thursday, police were
called and he was arrested.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on $4,000 bond.
J. Stone spans music history
Area resident
to be honored
by Smithsonian
Sff M i1 l
AHOCiiify n v i f n n itf
A fli Ml i-fc f i
m ft h
u
s a
WINTER SPRINGS - Jesse
Stone stands as a taproot of 20<h
century music.
As a performer, songwriter,
arranger, blg-band leader, the
90-year-old Slone has served as
a mentor to singers and musi
cians who achieved fame and
fortune.
Along the way, he also helped
develop Atlantic Records, one of
the giants of the business.
This grandson of Tennessee
s l a v e s h a s s p a n n e d th e
spectrum: minstrels, folk songs,
primitive "race music" to dance
orchestras, rhythm and blues,
rock ’n* roll and Jazz.
He developed his talents In a
segregated, often racist, society
that during the century's first
half refused to Intermingle the
music of blacks and whites.
Stone’s always been on the
c u ttin g ed g e, n ev er q u ite
achieving fame but highly re
spected within the core of the
p ro fe ssio n b e c a u se of his
enormous contributions. He’s
prominent In the history of
Harlem's Apollo Theater and the
Cotton Club.
Stone, who lives with his wife
Evelyn McOee Slone In this
Central Florida community. Is
being honored at Washington’s
Sm ithsonian Institution this
month by the Rhythm and Blues
Foundation.
Along with other R&B pio
neers. he's part of a lecture
series presenting a historical
overview of the music. He and
his wife, who’s a singer, also
were to perform In concert
together at the Museum of Amer
ican H isto ry ’s C arm ichael
Auditorium.
S tone's Influence was in
strumental in commercializing
R&B. the creative basis for rock
’n’ roll.
Among his compositions: the
rock standards "Shake. Rattle
and Roll." "Money Honey" and
"Don’t Let Go."
It was Jesse Stone and Bill
Haley, with Stone's “ Shake.
Rattle and Roll." that paved the
way for the acceptance among
whites of what had been consid
ered primarily "Negro music.”
Elvis Presley cam e later,
cementing the R&B-rock foun
dation laid by black singers and
white rocker Bill Haley — many
w ith Stone's tu n es and a r
rangements.
Slone and his work have been
linked with the top names In all
haaes of Ihe buslnesf — the big
ands or D uke. Ellington and
Jimmy Lunceford. and vocalists
Ray Charles. Joe Turner. Ruth
Brown, Ethel Waters and others.
Stone's Jazz tune. “Idaho,”
helped make Guy Lombardo rich
and famous, selling 3 million
copies In the mid-1940s. Benny
Goodman and Jimmy Dorsey
also had a hit with It.
Last year, he wrote all but two
of the songs on an Atlantic Jazz
album recorded by his wife.
Stone also played the piano In
the small group backing up her
"It s My Time.”
Bom In Atchlnson. Kan.. In
E
Battery charged
Willie Device Lawrence. 31. of 36 William Clark Ct. In
Sanford was arrested on Thursday.
fie was charged with violating his probation on charges of
battery.
According to the arrest report, he had failed to pay couh
costs and had failed to complete a drug and alcohol treatment
program.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held without bond.
FJ.E
A
W
S
R
LD
‘
o pen e v e r y d a y
R E A L
*■
C H R I S T M A
’ ^
I J A R C A IN*
1 'Z + 'M
H - , 1/ V
/ V ’A V S T ’
S .r t .,1 ,1
• *
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t) 1 I i ‘j / I]
-Jttse Stona
1901. Stone began performing
with family members si age 4.
Emulating his mother, he began
singing his own made-up songs
shortly afterward.
By World War II, Stone was
writing and arranging for his
own 18-m em ber o rch estra,
which rambled around Kansas
and adjoining states.
“At this time, most white
bands played stock music, with
set arrangements. And they all
sounded alike.” Stone says. ’’!
started writing It down the way I
wanted to hear It.”
The black musicians played
mostly by car. and when Stone,
then a teen-ager, wrote down
new pieces or arrangements, he
had lo teach them to read his
own music.
"We had a love of music, and
tin t's what kept us together —
learning and playing together.”
Stone says now. ’’We were good.
Nobody was doing what we did.
nobody. We ran Into a lot of
bands and we know.”
□I
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. I N V f S1 I G AI I O N S
Petit theft charged
John Mackey. 20. of 1010 Holly Ave. In Sanford was arrested
on Thursday,
He was charged with petit theft.
Police reported that during an undercover drug operation, an
officer was approached by Mackey and the officer told him he
wanted to buy a $20 piece of crack cocaine. They said Mackey
was suspicious and told the officer to put the money under a
brick and that he would put the drugs under a brick.
He took the money, but when the officer lifted his brick there
was nothing there.
Mackey refused to return the money so he was taken Into
custody on a theft charge.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on $ 100 bond.
^ T h e sounds we wanted were popular
with black people mostly. So we all got in a
car and took a trip down South. We went to
find out what kind of music they were
dancing to, how we could sell it to
everybody. |
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481 E. Hwy 434 •Longwood, Fla.
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Alto Code 407-322-3611 or 63I-6M 9
At the
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___________________________
___________
A*
of
EDITOR IALS
13.
Freedom
The world, and the United States in
particular, rejoices at the freedom o f Ameri
can Journalist Terry Anderson, who during
•lx and a half years of captivity came to
ordeal of Western
t held In I
of United
level. It i
to
a a iD lC
practically here.
‘ to sol
and they are
la a tribute to the efforts
i nrantlators, But at a <
i s the wtadoi
ithel
and iImi laaa4- Atftfrtrm
to oatn•-------lilt
a*a, —
a
*_ •_
*—
llu a f)
^aUaaSQ• f i a
’
noon. July
p O r in U IH u l
17. II
the presidential primary is
h major poUtlcal party Is
a Het of Ns presidential
entitled to nave acretto
by Dec.' 3 1. 1991. The
____ —A I
A
A
X
AW —
ptniciptif in Ulc
0QQY€A(iQQ
In
David.Duke, who ran
>verase of LouMena. Is
s potential Republican
*f UwRepublican party.
certifies the list of
and transmits
the list to Supervisors of Elections throughout
the state not later than the third Tuesday In
January, which wtn be Jan. t l , 1993. Absentee
ballots must be mailed no later than Fleto. 4.1993
to adhere to the stipulation that they are received
35 days prior to the presidential primary.
of elections, has
Sandra Ooord.
schedule for
posted the 1993
County residents:
preference
] primary: Sept. 1,
election:u Sept.
Sept 39. 1993 •
and Nov. 3.1993. the general election.
Another emerging pattern from the general
election woo that persona aged 31-45 accounted
dose. Each polling place must have a clerk (paid
at the rate of 975 per day), three inspectors at
•06 per day. and a pod deputy. Poll deputies
maintain order and Insure that candidates
remain the required distance from the polls. If
interested, -call 321-1130. extension 7709 for
hmher Information.
it e m
symbol of the world's concern and hope. He
paid a terrible price*
taotatSoo and
rolitrfitflHitt and mioalnf out on the birth of
his daughter. His sister. Peggy Say, had
* the globe, meeting with world
id spies In s dogged
the ninth
chxltng the third American.
August. His freedom was due In part to the
tireless, behind-the-scenes work carried out
by U.N. Secretary General Javier Peres de
Cuellar and his chief negotiator. OtanPeres de Cuellar has led delicate negotia
tions involving a complex swap of Western
hostagM,. hundred* of Arabs held bx ta ftfi....
and information about missing Israeli servicemen; In addition, the releases''faRow b y dsys Washington's payment to Iran of 9378
million for weaponry Impounded during the
197980 Tehran hostage crMs.
For the moat part, however, the release of
the Americans Indicated the Bush ad
ministration's stance against dealing with
terrorists. Instead of granting concessions to
gain the hostages' freedom, the administra
tion patiently made It clear that there would
be no Improvement in rieations with Iran,
long the chief backer of the Lebanese
kidnappers, until the hostage Issue was
resolved.
This represented a m arked tu rn ab o u t from
the mid-1960s, w hen scores of foreigners
were seised In Lebanon by Shiite fundam en
talists backed by Iran, and W estern govern
m ents unwittingly encouraged th e kidnap
pings by offering various rew ards for the
hostages' release. T his policy reached its
extrem e when the Reagan adm inistration
trad ed a rm s to Iran for th e release of
American prisoners.
The Bush adm inistration, by contrast, h a s
exploited the desire of Iran a n d Syria to
Improve their ties w ith the West. Because th e
prisoners became a n obstacle to T e h ran 's
goal of obtaining W estern econom ic aid.
stead y progress w as m ade tow ard th eir
release. W ith other W esterners still being held
In Lebanon, the hard-nosed posture should be
m aintained. As President B ush h a s properly
stressed, the hostage ordeal w o n 't be over
until all of the W estern captives are freed.
ANDERSON
Air Force dismisses
probe of contractor
* - - - cniei taia^em* corm
nnas ■■nnndant
former
uoqjc W
hm
w
ponocni
A
Ior ine AMOCiftifQ
* /u io tr io n Decline a
.« v
are conducted In Sanford. Caeaelberiy
and Altamonte Springs Polling places open at 6
a m and d a te at 7 p.m. Workers are expected to
JACK
D C O C T U f U I I ) C U . O . | U V u lu T v C T il.
ATSiSWM■*»VMMVMM*
There are three primary requirements to qualify
as a poll worker. They are to be: a registered
Seminole County voter, able to read and write In
Eagtoh. and willing to attend a school of
Instruction. Ooord provides the instruction
which loots three days for IV* hours per
_
kidnappers. His release ends a brutal saga
that, at one time or another, kept 15
Americans
in chains, left three dead and
a- — a
i i — -a a L . , m n - « ------------------- — *
Berry's World
for the most votes. 33.899. The next two highest
retina groups were those those 63 and over.
16.796 votes and 46-55.13,338 votes.
Voter turnout In special elections always
reflects a decline when compared to the general
elections. Although the overall turnout Is lower,
the Mine pattern of voter participation evolved
with one exception, voters 63 and over had 6.903
votes while those 31-45 hod 5 J 0 7 votes.
The Supervisor of Elections is Interested In
for the 1993
ELLEN
GOODMAN
Recovery leader red-nosed?
BOSTON - Until now. I had never regarded
Chrtatmao os a patriotic event. 1 associate the
(lags, the salutes, the pledges of allegiance with
the Fourth of July, not the 35 th of December.
But ever since this Christmas shopping
i opened, over the dead bodies off millions
of Thanksgiving turkeys, the tune 1 keep
hearing In my head isn't “Jingle Bella" but
“My Country Tto of Tbec."
Politicians and their henchmen — the
economists — are cheerleading us through the
shopping days, as If we were buying war bonds
Instead of bangles. The lords of leading
Indicators Insist that only consumer con
fidence will lead us. Rudoiph-stylc. out of the
fog of recession. They are tracking the dally
retail tills like sleigh marks on the roof.
This to the Implication that anyone who truly
loves her country and wants It to recover from
this recession will contribute this holiday
season to the hundred neediest mails. We’re all
supposed to be buying: not Just for Aunt
Evelyn but for Uncle Sam.
I find this dreaming of a Patriotic Christmas
more than a little bizarre. It's as If the
economists came up with a '90s variation on
an '80s T-shirt: When the economy gets tough,
the tough should go shopping.
The theory, such as it to, goes like this.
Consumers account (or about two-thirds of the
spending In the economy. About half of the
groaa profits for moat retailers at your
neighborhood stores come In Christmas re
ceipts. If we buy. the manufacturers hire
people to make things. These workers get
money to buy other things and it's Jingle bells
all around.
The problem with the theory to that you need
money to make It all work.
Real Americana are Buffering from a bad case
of New Year’s nerves. There are more than
eight million unemployed. 23 million on food
stamps, millions are working In McJobs. and a
critical mass wondering if and when they'll be
out of their current sheltered workshop.
One-half of all Americans expect unemploy
ment to grow.
Even the president who was telling us in
November that It was a great lime to buy a
house seems to have wised up. He was seen
shopping at J.C. Penney over the weekend,
buying socks. And that man makes 8200.000 a
year.
Ten years ago. the politicians told us money
would trickle down. Instead It trickled away.
It's no wonder we're getting a bit more
tlghtftoted.
My own modest, personal and thoroughly
unscientific poll has turned up the same. Yule
results us the statisticians. The presents are
going to be practical and price-conscious. Last
year's cashmere to this year's denim. Last
year's string of pearls Is this year's popcorn
stringing.
There's s bit of Frugal Chic in this Seasonal
Affect Disorder. The ever trend-watchful Faith
Popcorn, who labelled cocooning In the '90s,
has proclaimed the End of Shopping and the
Beginning of Burrowing. But what's going to
more
moreeasll;
easily understood as the beginning of the
end of endless borrowing.
C a l l It u n •
A m e ric a n If y ou
want, but some sense
of the future has set
In a m o n g t h e
b u y -n o w -p ay -later
population. In part
this is due to the
baby boom's little
e c h o e s . C h ild re n
f o c u s t h e m in d
w o n d e rfu lly on
Christmas future. It's
also due to debt.
In the last decade
we alm ost tripled
credit card debt to
6229 billion. That I When the
economy g ets
may seem modest
tough, tha
compared to the na
tough should
tional debt of some
go sh o p p in g .^
83.7 trillion — until
you realize we owe
that too. Is It any
wonder we look skeptically at an economist
talking about the economy as Tlnkerfaell: Clap
If You Believe In America — clap your Visa
card against your credit limit.
Is there a consumer crisis of confidence?
Why should we be confident In a government
whose major economic proposal of the week
was a presidential promise that. “We’re not
gotng to do anything dumb." Swell. By
keeping down with the Joneses we’re way
ahead of the Bushes. The administration's
sense of the future to as long as a fiscal quarter.
The economy will drop unless you shop?
Show your stars and stripes tJy spending? The
beleaguered consumer Isn't going to ball out
the economy by gotng deeper Into debt.
Christmas Isn't an economic policy and
consuming Isn't a nonprofit charity.
If this ts a more sober season, well. It's easier
to keep your eye on the highway and the
horizon. Deck the halls with boughs of bills.
Mark them paid Tra la la la la.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to Hu- editor arc welcome. All letters
must In* signed include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
as hrtcl as possible.. Letters are subject to
editing.
WASHINGTON - W histleblow ers at
McDonnell Douglas Corp. say the wlitra on
the new C-17 supercargo plane m u/ toil in
flight, but an FBI Investigation Into their
claims to apparently being hamstrung by the
Air Force Itself,
-J
Sources close to the Investigation say that
the Air Force refuses to admit there may be
something wrong with the C-17 Airliftera
being built by McDonnell Douglas, the
service's largest contractor. Without ad
mission from the Air Force that there could
be a problem, the probe will likely die.
The FBI and the
D efense C rim in al
Investigative Service
opened In v estig a
tions into the plane
a f t e r M cD o n n e ll
Douglas employees
came to them with
allegations that the
wings were faulty.
The FBI wired one
of the whistleblowers
and sent him ‘to a
meeting with a cor
porate official. (The
recording equipment
was later stashed
behind a toilet for an
FBI a g e n t to r e ( They claimed
th s company
trieve.) The c la n
was covering
d e stin e reco rd in g
upthswln
helped to confirm
problems.
allegations that top
McDonnell Douglas
manage
ment was aware of the wing controversy.
Last month. Congress heard the allegations
of the whistleblowers who testified before the
House Government Operations subcommit
tee. They claimed the company was covering
up the wing problems to prevent losing the
835 billion contract to build the planes. ‘The
C-17 Alrllfter to unsafe." David Barton Jr., a
former plant manager testified. “There to
absolutely no way of repairing those wings."
Barton quoted a plant vice president as
saying. "All of the wings are Junk and should
be thrown away."
Barton and another McDonnell Douglas
employee claim they were fired for raising
questions about the wings.
At the same hearing. Air Force MaJ. Gen.
John SUnkard testified that the Air Force was
aware that riveting equipment used by
McDonnell Douglas was outdated, and that
the riveting process did not meet the
company's own specifications. When asked If
the plane's wings were safe. Stinkard said he
didn't know.
Despite the evidence gathered by the
investigators and the alarming testimony
before Congress, the FBI and the Pentagon
sleuths are now privately admitting that
there Isn't much more they can do If the Air
Force does not want to pursue the case. As
one source explained to our associate Jim
Lynch, there Isn't much of a case If the victim
doesn't feel victimized.
McDonnell Douglas maintains that the
wings are safe. A company spokesman has
said the whistleblowers' allegations are "lies"
from people who have no engineering
expertise. And the company says the wings
are supported by Internal girders, not rivets.
Rep. John Conyers. D-MIch., does not
Intend to let the Issue die. He says the C-17
n»*e "calls Into-question the Integrity of the
entire defense procurement system." In an
upcoming hearing, he plans to grill McDon
nell Douglas and the Air Force. He also
Intends to Investigate the alleged cover-up by
McDonnell Douglas as well as Indicators that
the Air Force blocked the Justice Department
probe and prevented legal action.
,
The wings tn question went Into the first
eight C-17s built by McDonnell Douglas. The
Air Force wants to buy a total of 120. Losing
the contract would be a staggering blow to
McDonnell Douglas which, along with Us
competitors. Is already fearful about the
Pentagon's shrinking budget.
ROCK BOTTOM — The economic blockade
against Haiti to protest the overthrow of Its
democratically elected president ts strangling
Ihe people. There Is hardly enough food left In
the capital of Port Au Prince to beg or steal.
I
�Lucia festivities on First Street
SANFORD — Last minute Chirstmas shoppers
were In htcfc on Saturday afternoon in Sanford
when 37 artisans set up booths along First Street
as part of the St. Lucia Festival.
"I got all kind* of handmade gifts," said Kay
Oennaro of Deltona who came to Sanford to ace
the St. Lucia Christm as parade an Saturday
morning and stayed for the festival. "There was
everything here from nik-naka to quilts and
sculpture.”
Kay Bartholomew, president of the St. Lucia
Festival, said she was pleased with the arts and
crafts festival. Q
"It's very, very nice.” she said.
In addition to Uie artists, singers, bands and
other performers put on shows up and down First
Street.
"This la greal." said Marti Lynch of Sanford.
“It's like some sort of renaissance thing. There
are musfoons. artists, sculptors...a real festival of
the arts."
Baby Boy Ciealak. Infant, of
306 Brombones Lane. Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. He was bom
Dec. 10.1901. In Orlando.
Survivors include parents.
Richard and Deborah, Longwood; brother. Richard Jr..
Longw ood; m atern al
grandparents. Frank and Ann
Oropexa, Apopka: p a tern al
grandparents. Fred and Eleanor.
Orlando.
Baldlw n-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
□ C aatlanad from Fags 1A
singers from the
Tex Mex Cantina.
The second und third place
winners Int the float category
prerc (he Sanford Middle School
Hoot and tlie YMCA Princesses.
' The Shftndrs of the'muslc and
hand category were: the Sanford
llighMBohoul Muirhtag Semi-,
noles In first place, followed by
the Lakcvlew Middle School
band and the Sanford Middle
School band.
In the marching and dance
category, the Seminole High
School Dazzlcrs earned first
place honors. The second place
winners were the Dlgttletlcs and
ihc third place award went to the
Midway Recorder M arching
Hand.
The Seminole Corvette Club
look the top honors In Ihc
specialty category with second
and third plucc going to Sweet
1Inrniony and Kinder Kare.
Lalnc Wood, chairman of the
St. Lucia Christm as parade
committee, said she was pleased
with the quality »l the floats this
year.
“I'm pleased with the efforts to
upgrade the quality of the
duals," she said.
Melee Dunn ot Sanford was
wulchlng the purude from Ft.
Mellon Park. She said she was
pleased with the show put on by
i he City of Sanford.
"I moved to Sanford about
Marcella Gembala. 79, of 385
Sandpiper Drive, Casselberry,
died Wednesday at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Bom March
11, 1912. in Antigo. Wls., she
moved to Casselberry In 1967.
She was a homemaker and a
Catholic.
Survivors Include daughter.
Bonita Reed. Casselberry; ion.
Kenneth, Saudi Arabia: four
g ra n d c h ild re n : one g r e a t
grandchild.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
„Home. Altamonte Springs. In
.charge of arrangements.
“WUC B. “BUBBA” OSLL
Eric E. "B ubba” Gill. 10
months, or 261 Dogwood Ave.,
Orange City, died Friday at West
Volusia Memorial Hospital. De*
- Land. Barn Feb. 16. 1991, In
Orlando, he was a lifelong resi
dent of Orange City.
Survivors Include parents,
Robin and Daniel. Orange City;
sister. Danielle, Orange City;
brolhrr. Derick. Orange City;
m a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ta .
Ernestine Humphrey Green und
Jackson Lee Green. Sanford.
G ram kow F uneral Home.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
Allan Rumsr, bqs 4, show s Ms
eight months ago and I figured It
was a small, boring town, but
this Is a big parade." she said.
"This Is belter than a lot of big
cities."
Wood had nothing but high
praise for those who helped
make the Saturday morning
parade a success
"Everyone did what they were
Entrance tradition
for Miss St. Lucia
■y VICKI DsSORMIM
Herald Staff Writer
A ccording to S w edish
tradition. Miss St. Lucia ar
rives by ship on Dec. 13 to
usher In the end of the
darkest part of the winter and
usher in the longer days of the
cold months. With a wreath of
candles around tier head. Miss
St. Lucia u sh e rs in the
Festival of Lights.
The Sanford festival Is
Continued from Page 1A
The thrifl had approximately
$11)0 million in deposits when
KTC regulators took over in
April For the quarter ending
Sept 30. 1991. the chain Mill
had deposits totaling $131.5
million, according to a report
published tills week by Ihc
Horidu Bankers Association.
The institution had total assets
I S162 million for the quarter
tiding June 30. according to the
■»si teernt repot > |>tihlislietl b>
always held near the Dec. 13
date. Last year harsh, frigid
winds battered the shoreline
in Sanford on the day of the
festival making it impossible
for her to arrive in the tradi
tional way.
supposed to. The workers, the
participants, everyone." she
said.
Wood said much of the credit
for Ihc success of Ihc parade
goes to the dedication of the
volunteers who donated their
time to working on the parade.
Wood's committee included
Althea und Steve Parish. Carla
S w e e t . Sheryl Schultz. Bill
Foster and Sylvia Smith.
"Mayor IBctlyel Smith, who
has pneumoniu. came out of her
sick bed la be In this parade,"
Wood said. “She cancelled ull
her other engagements, but she
is dedicated to her city and this
Is her city’s event."
Hospital
Cm Ui h 4 froas Fags IA
area is added. Prather said. "It
will be toward the south of the
area we are presently added,
"The weather was so awful
ulfhough the plans have nut
In t h e p a s t , ' * K a y
been drawn up for it yet."
Bartholomew, president of the
The new construction bus
festival said. "We were glad to
been estimated at 88 million,
be able to get her In safely this
and will include u renovation
year."
und re o rg a n iz a tio n of th e
omergcncy room und a new
magnetic resonance imaging
(MKI) laboratory.
Dr. Lawrence Vallarto. local
Sheshunoll Information Serv
in
v a s iv e c a rd io lo g is t an d
ices.
director of the hospitals cardiac
calhcrlzution laboratory, said
the opening of the Heart Center
will mean that local patients will
Continued from Page 1A
lie able to have their needs met
captain Harold "B eau" in their community
Taylor, former Seminole County
Dr. Vuliario said The scope
deputy Larry ConnifT and Or of the project will include the
ange County corrections officer most sophisticated advance
Steven Durkovk* in the Sep ments In open heart surgical
tem b er p rim a ry . Also an- technologies We are excited
nouneed Is Democrat David a b o u t th e o p p o rtu n ity ol
Locker, a former investigator for becoming the premiere open
the Orange County Slate At heart facility lor Central Flori
torneys Office.
da "
Eslinger
Allen Jam es Kennedy. 58. of
2535 Mohawk Ave.. Sanford,
died Dec. 14 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Horn
Dec. 12. 1932. In Green Bay.
Wls., he moved to Sanford In
1981. He was a retired land
scaper with A. J. Kennedy and
Son Co. und a Catholic. He was a
member of Sun Bank Mixed
Howling League.
Survivors include m other.
Verna. Wrightstown. Wls.; sons.
Jim and Chad, both of Sanford:
daughters. Debbie Purnere and
C h r is S e v r c n c c , b o th of
Janesville. Wls.. Kim Corkhlll.
Rochester, N.V.
Ilrtsson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
HBLElf MARIE KROMER
Helen Marie Kromer. 67.
Grand Plaza Drive. Orange City,
died Friday at her residence.
Born In Adrian Pa., she moved to
Deltona 13 years ago from
Butler, Pa. She was a school
teacher and a member of Faith
Lutheran Church. DeLand. She
M m hi* children to x e Santa on the steps of the
old library on First Street, but the allure of the
crafts kept him downtown.
“I think there are all kinds of great gifts here."
he said. "And the music Is great too."
In the First Street OaJfery. the headquarters of
the festival, traditional Christmas carols played
as viators enjoyed the pointings of Bettye and Don
Later In the evening, there teas to have been q
Swedish bakeoff in the gallery with contestants
offering their finest examples of Swedish baked
goods for the Judges to select the best.
Musical entertainment was planned as well.
Due to a lack of participation, a lighted boat
parade on Lake Monroe was cancelled.
Today, at both 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. at the Upaala
Presbyterian Church on County Road 48A in
Sanford there will be a brief presentation on the
history of the Swedish people in Seminole
County.
"This has been a very successful festival."
Bartholomew said on Saturday.
was a former member of Kmm > u li ^ t^ fy i Church. In Or*****
hef •w***»m>
was mission developer wad first
paator of the church. She was
Uotawer for Florida Lutheran
Retirement Center and active la
community activities.
Sundvors Include husband.
Rev. Robert Kromer. Orange
City: daughters. Amy Elisabeth
C o x . C e n tr a l. S .C .. B eth
Suzanne. Grand Rapfcfs. Mich:
■on. Robert Pmil, Royal Oak.
Mich.; mother. Gladys M. Leant.
Chlcora, Pa.; brothers. Paul
Leard. Columbus. Ohio and
Pon*^L*£*n !'
tern. Ruby Leard. Butler and
U>!a Smith. MUIersburg. Pa.:
four grandchildren.
Sh? ^preceded In death by a
daughter. Ellen Marie Kramer
Stephen R. BakUuffFuneral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Center. Bom Aug. 7. 1908. In
Yugoslavia, she maoved to
Longwood In 1986. She was a
r e t i r e d o w n e r o f T e x tile
Manufacturing Co. and a Lutheran. She was a member a t the
Ladies Auxiliary of GermanHunasrisn Sport Club.
Survivors include daughter.
Katharine Paul. Winter Springs:
ton, Adam W., Bayonet Point:
brother. Wilhelm O. Bdlmann.
R idgew ood. N.Y.: s la te r s ,
K rlatlna Mlejnik. K atharine
Kelpert. both of Olendale. Arts.:
four grandchildren: six greatgrandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld F u n eral
Home, Goldenrod. in charge of
arrangements,
B U U M O M M ^nC B
Eleanor SlaUck. 76. Baton
Drive. Deltona, died Thursday at
h e r r e s i d e n c e . B o rn In
Milwaukee, she moved to De-
D ignity an d reepect...our watchword$ when helping
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Trust us to provide fitting services in your difficult
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388*2131
BR 18SO N F U N E R A L H O M E
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
Sponsors of th* MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
(Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program)
"Lights o f Life"
B e m m b e r 39, *1 , 9 33
6 -9 19 1
Live Nativity Scene, Choral Performances
Memorial Christmas Tree, 1000 Candles and Lights
illuminating the cemetery. Memorial Candles and
Ornaments Available- $1 Donation
All Proceeds Donated To South Seminole Sharing Center
fttkkt'Jn-fidrrftM CkkUovn Fkrk
CIMFTI8Y AND FUNOAi HOMf
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iN BRIEF
Monthly prostate cancer lecture set
LONOWOOD — Sexuality and Prostate Cancer will be the
topic of the lecture sponsored by the Prostate Center, with Dr.
Jake .Jacobo. Dr. Steven Brooks and South Seminole
Community Hospital, on Wednesday. The lecture will be held
at 7 p.m. In classroom 103 at the hospital's Physicians* Plaza
In Longwood.
Dr. Steven K. Brooks, urologist, will be the keynote speaker.
The causes, diagnosis and treatment of prostate cancer will
be the topics of the monthly meetings. Patients with a history
of prostate cancer as well as those destring more information
on the choices are welcome.
To register for this free lecture or for more Information, call
-Leane at the Prostate Center at 332-7934.
OB nurcct cam specie! certification
SANFORD — Four obstetrical nurses at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital have earned a special certification In their
field.
Cheryl Inghram or DeBary. Marta Lech of Deltona. Patty
Osborne of Osteen, and Jodi Palmer of Lake Mary, all registered
nurses, earned their Inpatient obstetrical certification from
NAACOG, the organization of obstetrical, gynecological and
neonatal nursing.
The nurses were tested In October on labor and delivery, post
partum and newborn nursery skills. They, along with the rest
of the staff, will be using these skills when the hospital’s new
obstetrics unit opens In March or 1992.
Impotents Anonymous plans masting
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — ‘’Therapeutic Choices for the
Impotent” Is the topic of the next "Impotents Anonymous”
meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. In the Chatlos Conference Center
at Florida Hospital. 610 E. Altamonte Drive.
Urologist Michael Friedman, M. D., will be the guest speaker.
For more Inforamtion, call 767-2218.
ParklnsotTs Support Group to moot
SANFORD — A Parkinson's Support Group meets twice
monthly at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford.
The group will meet on Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. In a
private section of the hospital's cafeteria. The support group Is
open to Parkinson's patients and their families and will be led
by Lois Carrlg. M.A., L.M.H.C.. a licensed mental health
counselor.
The group will continue to meet the second and last
Thursdays each month through April. Call the hospital's Social
Services department. 321-4500 ext 5760. for more Information.
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SANFORD — After nine years
as a pediatrician at the Central
Florida Community Clinic in
Sanford. Dr. Milton Ahrarez haa
retired.
"H etaa very. very, very caring
person.” aald Dennis C ahllf
cllntc director. "He will be
missed.”
Cahill remembered Alvarez, of
Altamonte Springs, had a batch
of stickers made that he would
place on the child after each
visit. The stickers read “Dr.
Alvarez loves you.”
"They would Instantly forget
their shots and all the other
stufT.” Cahill said.
Many of the clinic staff were
wearing those stickers last Fri
day when Alvarez. Joined by hit
wire Olga, were presented with a
plaque, declaring their apprecia
tion and fo n d n ess for the
66-year-old health care provider.
Cahill aald Alvarez Joined the
clinic stafT after retiring from the
staff of the University of Puerto
Rico School of Medicine.
Cahill said Alvarez twice
served as medical director of the
community clinic and was re
cognized as a leading physician
among his peers.
In 1989. Alvarez received the
p restig io u s gold m edal for
pediatric excellence from the
Pediatric Society of Puerto Rico.
C ahill aald. Also In 1989,
Or. Milton Alvarez, confer, who retired last week
from th« Control Florido Community Clinic,
rocotvoo o plaque honoring him from Dr. Hector
Octavianf, clinic medical director. Alvoraz' wife,
Associated Press Writer_______
for black teen-agers — 80 per
1,000 — was nearly three times
that of white teens — 28 per
1.000.
B irth rates for other age
groups alio rose, although not as
sharply as among teens.
The last time teen age birth
rates rose sharply was In the
1960a, when changing morality
cut through old prohibitions on
youthful sex. aald Stephanie
Ventura, the demographer who
wrote the agency's report.
People who counsel teens say
thetr problems reflect adult pro
blems.
"I think there's a feeling that
people aren't valuable, they
(teens) aren't valuable, and It
doesn't matter what you do.”
aald Nancy Blanks, who works
w ith te e n - a g e rs In S o u th
Carolina, Georgia and Virginia
for the Save the Children Feder
ation.
"So many social programs arc
failing, and the kids are caught
in the middle of this." she said.
"Their parents are falling, and
the kids take the brunt of this.”
The report said lecn-age birth
rates peaked in 1972. at 39 out
of 1,000 women. They fell
steadily to 1986. when fewer
than 31 out of 1.000 lecn-age
women gave birth. The next
year, leen births began to rise
again.
The director of the federal
Centers for Disease Control,
William Roper, said he was
disturbed by the development.
"When young teen-agers are
sexually active, they are un
prepared for the consequences,
and ill-prepared to take care of
their own and their infant's
health.'' he said.
i-<He said nearly half the teen
agers who had a baby in 1989
fajled to gel early prenatal care.
family practice physician and a
pharmacist. Cahill aald.
Alvarez, who is out of town
until Jan. 10. will assist the
clinic when needed before mov
ing to New Mexico In about a
year. Cahill aald.
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FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
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8 3 0-54 3 3
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385 Whooping Loop •Altamonte Springs
^A n n o u n cem en t
Since 1924, except for
three yean during W.W.
U, either my father, Dr.
Charles L. Park, Sr., or
myself or both of us have
practiced medicine in
Sanford. I know 1 speak
for him when I say it has
been both an honor and a
privilege to participate in
the care of you and your
families. I would like to
thank my family, my of
fice staff, the hospital staff
and my colleagues for
their help and support. As
of December 31, 1991 1
will retire.
N e w Patients
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Relaxed, Personalized, Professional
Dental Care For The
Entire Family
(toiM L Pvfc, Jr, M l
Records Available at
340 McttoavWc Ave.
Saaford, FL
CHIROPRACTIC
FOR BETTER HEALIH
Off. A.W . WOOOAli
•GNWOHACrOff-
Not For Sate
Ifyou could buy {pod health,
you'd put It at the top of your
"must buy" list, wouldn't you?
Everyone who could afford the
price would always be In good
health. But good health can't be
purchased. No pill or bottle can
guarantee IL But It ran be lost
very quickly.
That's why most people do
whatever they can to defend
themselves against illness. Be
cause the spine plays such an
important role in the body's
nervous system, regular spinal
examinations are recommended
by doctors of chiropractic as part
of your body's defense against
illness. Misalignments In your
spine may cause Interference In
Olga, stands by hit aide. Alto pictured
director Donnie Cahill, far right, Johnnie
left, the clinic patient cervices supervise
real of the staff at the clinic.
Alvarez was presented with the
Alvarez' vacancy lias been
Lots Hit! Potter award by the replaced by Dr. Mena Joaeph.
Florida Association of Communi who recently completed her re
ty Clinics. Cahill said. The award sidency at the St. Louta Univer
is given for physicians who sity Hospital In St. Louis. The
provide outstanding service to community clinic has a medical
the public, he said.
staff of two pediatricians, one
Teen births up sharply
study found the birth rate-
This ChristmasSim
The Sift OfSafety
-Vo
Dr. Alvarez retires from Central Florida Community Clinic
WASHINGTON - Teen-age
births are rising at a rate that
recalls the sexual revolution of
(he 1960s. Counselors say Its
because many teens today think
it makes no difference what they
do.
The National Center for Health
Statistics said that the birth rate
for women age 15-17 shot up 19'
>percent In two years. Altogether.,
36 of every 1.000 women "be
tween those ages had a baby.
Allan and Shannon Vosney, of Sanford, who are expecting a
child in January, view the nursery at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital during a recent Parent Preview class. The
free program Is offered to parents-lo-be as an introduction
to the hospital's obstetrics services. For more Information, or
to register, call 321-4500, exf. 5607.
_____
■
yourbody's nervous system.This
may have adverse effects on the
organs and tissues It serves.
Uppermost In chiroprac
tic examination is a check for
any spinal misalignments that
need correcting. Through gentle
manipulation, the spine is prop
erly aligned, removing pressure
on the nerves so they can func
tion properly again without In
terference.
NARINDER S. AUJLA, M.D., RA.
is pleased to announce
the association o f
SHEKHAR S. DESAI, M.D.
to the practice o f
Adult and Pediatric
Orthopedic Surgery
For scheduled appointments please call
323-5843
311 N. Mangousline Ave.
Sanford
668-8654
767-5565
70 Fox Ridge Court
DeBary
521 W. Hwy. 434 Suite 305
Longwood
Medicare assignment and most
II MO / PPO insurance accepted
U.f. SAVINGS RONDS
�.
.
«» »t
Rams waiting for
time off from class
SANFORD - Seminole
High School has a new
p ro g ra m to re c o g n is e
■pedal student*.
nlng of their Winter Vaca
tion this week aa the 1991
scnooi year arew Closer to
ftsend.
H oliday p ro je c ts con*
tinned, including a bowling
m a ra th o n b e n e fitin g
M u s c u la r D y s tr o p h y .
The Chorus Department
la also looking forward to
perform ing a t the 1992
W orld’s Pair In Seville.
Spain.
The program Is headed by
teacher Abce Ann Nilsen
show choir. Odyssey, and
the Madrigals, which Is a
g ro u p m ade u p of the
school's top singers.
LAKE MARY —Greenwood Lakes Middk School MMEyeder
Sara Hoyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoyer e f tS p j liv y ,
w as n a m ed , th e w in k e r o f th e s c h o o l 's 'a n n u a l
4H/Troptcana-aponaorod Math grade speech contest which was
held recently ■ttheochoofc---------------------------------------------The youngster's talk was entitled ’’Middle School" and
humourously described the pros and cons of becoming a sixth
The school had a pep rally
*' Friday afternoon for the
wrestling, basketball and
spycf r
whiph have.
AUda Ashdown, a senior at Lyman High School, recently
competed In the 42nd annual Wofford College Scholars
Competition In Spartanburg. SC.
Ashdown, who lives In Longwood. was Invited to Join In the
contest because she Is In the top 10 percent of her class and
■cored at least a 1060on the SAT.
Holiday program s#t at Winter Springs
WINTER SPR1NOS - The Winter Springs Elementary School
chorus will present a holiday program on Wednesday. Dec. 18
at 7 p.m.
The presentation will be In the school media center. 701
State Road 434 In Winter Springs.
Ksop us informed
The Sanford Herald welcomes new* about activities at your
school and news for publication on the Education page each
Sunday.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
AU Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name of a person who can be contacted to answer any
question* we might have. It should also have a phone number
where that person may be contacted during the day.'
The deadline Is 11 a.m.Thursday before publication.
Seminole County School Board
W hat’s for luneh?
Monday, Doc.1t.1M1
Pizza
But fared Green Beans
Oven Talar Tots
Milk
Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Broccoli with Cheese Sauce
Yeast Roll
Milk
Tweed*, Doc. 17,1M1
Tacos
Mexican Red Beans and Rice
Shredded Lettuce
Mixed CoctaJI Fruit
Milk
Thursday. Deo. I t, 1M1
Chicken Nuggets
Com on the Cob
Seasoned Peas and Carrots
Jallo
Milk
Friday, Deo. 20, I t t l
Wednesday. Deo. It, 1M1
Manager's Choice
Roasted Sliced Turkey with
T h e J u n io r C la ss Is
working an Its prim ary
project for the year, the
1992 Prom, which Is to be
held May 16 at the StoufTer
The Junior Class raised
funds by cleaning the foot
b a ll s ta d iu m , s e ll in g
g o u r m e t c o ffe e a n d
sponsoring and organising
the Miss Ewe Pageant dur
ing Homecoming Week.
, .The .Junior. Class officers ...
'are preaMent Angle Secringj . .,
lylcerfrosAdeagrUoe •Grelni.
secretary Sara Davis and
.MeaaumrJfiiytlfer Jfench^ .,ini
media center. Plana are
getting underway for thia
y ears Project. Graduation
for the Class of 92. Parents
are asked to attend these
meetings and help support
this major event. AU Ideas
and Input will be greatly
appreciated,
The Diversified Cooperatlve Training group (DCT)
and Future Business Leadera of America (FBLA) are In
the process of collecting
Items for the Humane Society. The Items Include
things such as pet food.
Teachers are given a
Q-tlps and paper towel*.
Straight Arrow card to fill
.
out and nominate a student
^ can £ liiirned
they believe shows good
and
qualities and are an all
w . deflnatdy be put to
around good kid who deflood use.
serves some recognition.
^
AAU club * MUing
The senior class Is selling
doughnuts to raise money
Senior T-shirts. These shirts
to buy Christmas gifts for
feature the name of each
deserving children,
member of the Class of 92.
..
...
The shirts arc 912 each and
. Members of the student
can be ordered throughout
government are delivering
the week. Seniors, don’t
~£n n e ? o°°«
t0
miss out. Buy a shirt.
lEj*81!™;1
n« ^2 .y’
in :n. - " ' - i
< .u: >>i* i ’.The. food tsifor the. Salvation
--fThe((lrsfcfProjoet!Or*du^T i^'A rm ynsart dtanyHstud—ta>.
tlon meeting was held last
have been giving their share
T h u rsd a y .n ig h t,,In-ilhe-i . .ofcharltab*cltems.. c; sin
Page Private School
Fam ily-based school is ‘special
Hava a Cool Yult at Qonova
Ashdown compotts in scholars conftaat
sent the school at the Hugh
O’Brien Leadership Confer
ence to be held soon. Sarah
la currently the Sophomore
Class vice-president and Is
also a member of the all-gtrl
M ystics Show Choir a t
LMHS.
The student* who receive
this recognition are being
given the Straight Arrow
award. The Straight Arrow
awards, which are given out
weekly, are given to those
students who play an lmportant part in the school
and in school-related actlvlties and don’t always get
noticed for these special
efforts.
Know your school
speech entitled "My Orandpa." which was a tribute to her late
grandfather. Third place was awarded to EUsabeth Matos,
whose speech offered tips on how to give a speech.
GENEVA — The fourth and fifth grade members of the
Musical Mustangs chorus from Geneva Elementary School In
Oeneva will present a rock and roll Christmas musical on
Tuesday, Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. during the regular PTA evening
meeting.
"Cool Yule" la a North Pole spectacular that win be
entertaining for *11 that attend. You do not have to be a
member of the PTA to go and see the show.
There Is no admission charge for the show,
Geneva Elementary School la located at 275 First Street in
Geneva.
for selves, others
OENEVA - The Kindergarten
students at Geneva Elementary
School. 275 First Street In
Geneva, had a little help from
their friends when they sat down
to send holiday greetings to
service personnel stationed
overseas for the holidays.
Fifth graders, with more finely
tuned writing skills, were re
cruited to take dictation from the
smaller children who wanted to
send their season’s best wishes
to those who are serving In the
military and who might not be
with their Camilles on Christmas.
The Christmas cards, which
were made on 8Vfc by 11 sheets
of paper were decorated with
colorful pictures by the Kin
dergarteners.
According to assistant prin
cipal Ines Schmook, over 120
holiday cards were put in the
mall on Thursday.
"We sent them to service men
and women serving on the USS
Saratoga and In the 727 4th
C om m unication S quadron."
Schmook said.
Schmook said the students
were very excited about their
project and put a great deal of
effort Into tne creation of the
cards.
"The teachers said they really
were Interested In writing to the
men and women who are sta
tioned overseas." she said.
Schmook did not know If the
Christmas cards would bring
letters from abroad or If the
studnets would want to become
pen-pals with those who might
respond.
"The big kids really enjoyed
helping out the little ones on this
project.” she said. "And the little
ones really had fun making their
pictures for Ihc fronts of the
cards.”
Schmook said that she got the
names and addresses of the
service personnel from the
school district's community re
lations department, but that
writing to those serving overseas
ut Christmas has been a tradi
tion at the school for many
years.
SANFORD - The Page
Private School, part of a
chain of private schools In
C entral F lorida and In
California, offers small class
■tees and extended day care
for Its students.
"There Is a school out
there for everyone." said Dr.
Charallne Luna, principal.
"We have a very special
school."
The non-sectarian school
offers academic classes for
students as young as two
years old. Classes are of
fered through the sixth
grade.
The school Is not affiliated
with any local middle or
high school.
Even the youngest stu
dents study Spanish In their
classrooms. At first the
foreign language classes are
merely conversational, but
In the third grade, they
begin teaming the gram
matical aspects of the lan
guage as well.
The two year olds are
□ Locakair 118 w. Airport
Blvd.8anford 32271
□ Grades: Age 2-6th grad*
□ Principal: Dr. Charalina
Luna
□ Ptiom: 323-6771
□ Hour*: Claaaaa 8:30 am.
to 3:45 p.m. (before and
alter school cart available
6:30 am . to 6:30 p.m. The
school la open all summer
and during traditional vaca
tion times ae well.
□T uHIoa: $295 per month
(ages 2 through kin
dergarten); $310 per month
(grades 1-6)
g iv en d e v e lo p m e n ta l^
appropriate acttvttes to help
Ihcm Improve and fine-tune
their socialization skills and
their fine motor
All students are also of
fered Instruction In music,
art and dance.
Luna said that the stu
dent to teacher ratio Is
about 10 to one. much
s m a lle r th an In o th e r
schools, but at a level she
feel* Is essential for learn
in g . e sp e c ia lly a t th e
younger ages.
The school, she said. Is
family-based. Both sftidents
and their families get a
great deal of Individualised
attention from the staff.
"Parents are free to come
on campus whenever they
like to look around and talk
with the teachers or ad
ministration.’*Luna said.
T h e r e Is no f o r m a l
parent-teacher organization
on the campus, but Luna
said the parents arc In
volved In a num ber of
projects together dealing
with both the educational
aspects of the school and
various community service
projects.
^
ngfpg FMM99f 1VWCf Al
Dr. Charallne Luna said the Page Private School, students a very small class size and individualized
pari ol a chain of eight schools in California and attention to both students and their families,
in Centrsl Florida, is special because it oilers
*
�, 1-".-' ■
t;,,V r'•*'
__________ _______________________________________
1
L -'
; -
WASHINGTON —
tn the
the null and I
>1 MtUon last
taxpayers 91
know there was anything like
, rayaltist. I Wrote ’em and sold
After hpbktof u p with an
underie6er*heotieg agent
J, Work. Stone i
i f . - , rj_
h ta g s tn the Midwes t'
m
Mtchl
with the
that taxpayers were spending 3ft
cents for every $1 In Ibnd stamp benefits, according to U80A
obtained by The Associated Press. A year earlier, the
taapoyers was 38 cents on the dollar, according to an
i of the USOA figures, obtained through the Freedom of
show that while the number of people
in 1981 to
30 miWon to 1980. stale and federal administrative costs
doubled, from 81.13 btUkm tn 1681 to nearly 93.5 MtUon tn
1880.
OMvsrSleneVJFK’ a'M f N»‘
DBS M0INI&, Iowa — Ottver Stone's new movie •*JFK." the
story of a ronsplrary in PraddHM Kmmagy'a ssoosshutten. Is
"a big lie thot would m ain A d tf H ttkr proud," said a lop
investigator far the W a rm Commission.
David B eta said Stone deliberately overlooks evidence that
Lee Harvey Oawald acted stone when he tolled Kennedy and a
"IdMfc'ti
l‘m saytagl would lay out the facta and k t
a jury decide whether this Is artistic license or whether it Is a
prostitution of the assassination by deliberately telling lies."
Stone responded that Belin was a name-calling “frustrated
'In sptte of his Mttcmeaa. I wish he had not talked tn terms
of Hitler and prostitutes. The American people would be better
served by a discussion of issues raised by ‘JFK.'" said Stone,
who has directed "Platoon" and "The Doors."
Wh*n to was SI, it m i a vtcy bad ytar
NEW YORK — Is John CMU's reign as “The Teflon Don"
winding down? Trouble is sucking to the reputed boss of th e
Osmbtno crime ftunSy hke never before as he awaits a federal
racketeering trial that could Jail him for life.
"If you and 1 were membera of the Gambino family, this is a
guy we would want to stay away from," said mob expert
Howard Abadtosky. "He's a lightning rod and you don't want
togetburnt."
The Osmbtno family, dubbed the nation's most powerful
organised crime syndicate by federal authorities, has been
splintered by betrayal and Internecine struggles in 1601 while
its alleged leark- spent the year In jail.
"There cornea a point where the head of the family has
caused too many problems — he can't avoid electronic
surveillance and indictment." said Ronald Goidstock. head of
the New York state Organised Crime Task Force.
GovtmffMfit offers bsnofits to hostsQts
What could turn out to be a belated Christmas bonus awaits
some of the lfl American'hostages -held'tnLebanon whose
salaries and benefits were cut off after they were kidnapped.
The State Department says letters are being mailed out.
offering those who qualify up to 925,000 a year retroactive to
the time they were abducted, plus federal health and insurance
benefits.
The money comes from a 910 million congressional
appropriation for Americans taken hostage to Lebanon. Iraq
and Kuwait.
In addition, the government provided for their transportation
home and medical care In military and Veterans Administra
tion hospitals. The State Department said it had no figure on
the total coat.
i f f
,jr# tit
id the Blue
ieftea pitted
agrtnat the Mg la n d s from the
Boat. Including those of Luncefard, EUtog&O. Oeorge Lee
th. haw we could sett it to
everybody.
"That's when I came up with
this b a ts pat tern:
d u m
was In i rack 'a ' ra8 on si
the stuff they were dots'
In n history of Atlantic
Atlantic
young Philadelphia
named r
"Her
|got a group
By the 10908. most of his Bang! It was hit. Wee*nsmd»
called
the
Cloven,
i
Dcu necora
re an to other
n d Stone ended up tn came out. Bang! It was a hit."
He put together ■ Mg Stone says. "Everything we
for the Morocco Chib, ujucneo tn e r irai went over en§.
wfiicn nno Decn cioara tor buk Sometimes we had four or five
months after betas bombed out records on the chart at the same
by gangsters who owned a lime."
"Jesse Stone did more to
develop the basic rock 'n ' roll
He got together (as pianist) with sound than anybody else."
three female vocalists, called Ertegun toidOUletl.
Ruth Brown and Big Joe
them the Rhythm Debs and
Turner
became Atkmttc s top
went to work at a chib owned by ■do artists
and the Clovers the
most
popular
group.
EOtngton caught the
But something was missing.
act and thought we would be
good at a friend’s chib tn De These were all Mack artists, and
troit," Stone says. "From there, they weren't being played on
we went to Pittsburgh and then many radio stations, particularly
Duke brought us out to New tn the South.
As a result, records by blacks
York's Cotton Club."
weren't
major sellers among the
Slone gat Into the recording
business bv accident. He wrote a white masses.
Even the move sway from the
tune called "WPA" for a show at
the Apollo, "and a bandleader term “rhythm and bluea" to
went oowmown ana rccoroca it "rock 'n* rdl." widely attributed
without my knowledge. When he to New York disc jockey Alan
found out I had copyrighted K. Freed, did not bring complete
he fried to get me to sign a acceptance.
“So we went down to Texaa
contract giving him recording
and we found BUI Haley and his
Wc gave ‘Shake. Rattle
^ ^ u tS to n e held out. tarring the Comets.
and
Rdl*
to BUI and he liked It."
recording comptiiy, u tc c t wc*
Stone
says.
ords. to negotiate to' prevent a
"A white man recording black
lawsuit.
When Decca asked him what music. That's when white people
he wanted. Stone laid down his began to buy this stuff — they
terms: He warted to write at could henr II on the air," says
least one tune for every block Stone.
"We had plenty of big hits
artist Decca had under recording
before
Haley came on, but we
contract. He got a one-year
Just couldn’t get them played on
contract doing Just that.
After that. Milk Music won a the white stations. BUI Haley
bidding competition with Decca pushed those barriers aside."
And behind that achievement
and Stone went to Mitts, which
Was recording' EUtngtonand Cab —a* with som anyathvrs—iwaai
Calloway, am ong o th er big Jesae Stone.
artists. Stone- organised a big
band, recorded for Mills, ana
wrote the charts for others.
In the mid-1940s, he went
over to National Records, where
he met Herb Abramson. The two
soon left and formed Atlantic
Records. They struggled along
until they met up with Ahmet
Ertegun, a wealthy. Turkish-
?t X A <
4 DVL MM
• « f l 49«
LtCVL 9999
| tExaco
0H<
SANFORD AUTO MAU.
1
2710 Orlando Or., Sanford
•My. 17-93)
MON.-MLOS*SATURDAYS-4
NEED AN ALTERNATIVE!*) DISNEY?
Come See Florida in Its Natural Beaaty!
Everyday Except MawdSy 11 AM k 1:38 PM
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For RemrvatlastsCaR (487) 398*1612
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I0 F T H E H H
Libya says It will not lura aclantiats
ROME — Libya's foreign minister said Saturday his country
will not seek to take advantage of the crisis in (he Soviet Union
by luring Soviet nuclear scientists to the North African
country.
Foreign Minister Ibrahim Btshari. In remarks carried by the
official Libyan news agency JANA, said Libya "has no nuclear
program" and sees no need lor one.
Blahari's comments appeared timed to head off concern that
Libya would try to build a nuclear weapons program by
capitalising on the Soviet crisis.
They also come at a time of heightened tensions because of
British and American charges that Libya was behind the 1988
bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Scotland, and French
allegations of its involvement to the 1980 destruction of a
French UTAjetliner over Niger.
"Libya has absolutely no Intention to benefit from the Soviet
nuclear scientists and It la not Its policy to lure or tempt them
to come here," Biahari said.
Volt for civilian stafa goremore
LAGOS. Nigeria — More than 180,000 police were deployed
Saturday as Nigerians voted for governors for the country's 30
states, a major step toward the return to civilian rule next year.
There were no Immediate reports of violence.
Millions of Nigerians lined up at polling places behind
photographs of the candidates of their choice. The military
government of President Gen. Ibrahim Babangida rejected
secret ballots as too susceptible to fraud.
Final results were not expected before Monday. No official
estimate was available on the turnout or the number of
registered voters.
Previous Nigerian elections have been marred by violence
and vote rigging as regional, ethnic and religious groups
struggled to win power, leading to military coups. Nigeria has
been ruled by the military for 31 of Its 31 years of
Independence.
North Korea offare to taka Honackar
MOSCOW — North Korea offered at least temporary refuge to
former East German leader Erich Honecker. who has sought
haven in the Chilean Embassy. Russia renewed Us threat to
expel him. but extended its deadline until Monday.
Germany Is seeking Honecker* return to stand trial on
manslaughter charges for the extreme methods the Commu
nists used to prevent people from (Iccing the former East
Germany.
Honecker. 79. who was ousted two years ago. allegedly gave
shoot-to-UU orders to East German guards at the Berlin Wall
and other borders. More than 200 people were killed trying to
flee Fi»«i Germany tn the wall's nearly 30-yrar existence.
From A ssociated P ra tt raporit
i
Tha kattlaa
don't look
liko th ls
O ver the past 100 years of
their existence with The Sal
vation Army, the appearance
of the kettle has changed
dramatically. Today, kettles
appear in many different
shapes and sizes, but one
thing has never changed the
good they bring about
Last year, in the United
States alone, over seven mil
lion lives were touched by
The Salvation Army You can
help make a difference for
those in your community by
stopping by a kettle or volun
teering to ring a bell at one
Help bring the holidkys to
those who would otherwise
be passed by contact your
local Salvation Army for
more details
r1i l
Seminole National Bank
n r ?i .
/ /
1him!
�oinwiuw vOuipij.np oofTVWfVQ vis ■nfiwi uram ss v ih u iiiv m r^ w n iur ms
1SB041 Community Davabpmant Block Oram (QOBQ) Program. Tns Grantsa
^wf^wiiiisios vspofi (wscnoss wi osw i ins •mourn or TunoB spsm, vis vsnow
acXMttat undartakan and tha parcantaga of towar-fncorna raaidsnts banafltlad by
siw i summy un^vr ms piupriiii*
Tba Oramaa Pavtormanoa Raport ffaa approvad by tha Board of County commit•Ionara on Daoambar 10,1901 and wM ba aubmHtad to tha U.&. Dapartmant of
Houaino ft Urban Davalopmtnt (HUD) on or about Daoambar 24,1991.
Tha GrantaaParformanca Report it availobla for ravltw by tha pubHoattha fbdowfng
location during tha hours of 800 am - 500 pm, Monday through Friday:
uommunnv Dsvsiopmtrn ssctvon
A A m l m i l A A^JUlflkiki
A A A lk llA f ld
osnvnois vroumy risnring nusparrmsm
County Sarvtoas Duikflng
1101 E. 1st Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
Young women tour possibilities
of employment for the future
SANFORD — Evelyn Smith wants the students
In her Life Management Skills class to leave
prepared for what life will bring.
The teenage girls In her class are already or are
soon to be mothers, but they are In many ways,
she said, still growing up.
As pari of the class. Smith said, the young
women in her class team about the Job market
and career goals.
Susana Huaman teaches the Junior Achieve
ment organization's Project Business.
For the past six weeks, she has taken an hour a
week to be In the classroom teaching the girls
about economics through real life experiences.
Her teaching experience la being subsidized by
the Sanford Klwanta Club.
On Thursday, the group visited HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, to learn
about a variety ofJobs.
"Many of the girls are already In the health
care profession (with a part time Job) and others
are looking In that direction, so when Roy Vinson
(the hospital administrator who Is a member of
the Sanford Klwanta Club with Huanurn) auggeated we take our field trip to the hospital. I
thought It w aaa great Idea.'' the said.
The hospital also offered Huaman an opportu
nity to explore other career opportunities as well.
"There waa someone there from the business
office and the public relations office." she said.
"So we could say. ‘If you're interested In math,
there's something here for you too'."
Huaman said Junior Achievement has never
offered a class to the students at Crooms. As a
matter of fact, she said, the Crooms administra
tion waa not even aware that they were eligible
for the classes.
Huaman said she Is filming much of the class
to use as training material for Junior Achieve
ment working with at risk students.
Huaman said, however, that despite the fact
that the young ladles are parents, they are all
planning to finish school.
"They are not really at risk." she said.
Smith said her students are learning Important
skills In the class.
"They are learning about the adult world." she
said. "They are In that world every day with
their children." •
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Four
Democratic candidates for presi
dent attacked the Bush ad
m in is tra tio n S a tu rd a y for
mishandling the economy and
Ignoring Americans' need for
health care as they campaigned
for today's Florida straw ballot.
'i t 's time to take the govern
ment back from the special
Interests and the privileged few
and make It work for us for a
change." Iowa Sen. Tom Harkln
told the 2.300 state convention
delegates.
They also said Louisiana's
David Duke, a former Ku Klux
Klanaman who Is running for the
R e p u b lic a n p r e s i d e n t i a l
nomination, is a product of the
past, hidden racial dlvlslvcneas
of GOP politics.
"Any president who would
divide this country Into racial
and ethnic groups should not be
r e - e l e c t e d ." s a id fo r m e r
M a s s a c h u s e tts S e n . P a u l
Tsongas.
The straw poll, scheduled the
Chiles scheduled for brief
appearance at convention
LAKE BUENA VISTA - Gov.
Lawton Chiles was expected to
end his longstanding feud with
Democratic Party Chairm an
Simon Ferro today, when the
governor comes to the conven
tion he threatened to boycott.
Chiles' absence was conspicu
ous Saturday and some dele
gates were concerned why the
first-term governor was unable
to Join the rest of the party's top
elected officials for the first full
day.
Delegate Marie Derby of Vero
Beach walked through the con
vention crowd Saturday with a
small, hand written sign that
said: "Where Is our Governor?"
"Why wasn’t he here on the
platform ?." she asked. "He
should have been right beside
(Sen.) Bob Graham. I'tn dis
turbed he isn't here and 1 can't
believe he's too busy to come."
Actually. Chiles had a solid
reason for missing Saturday's
activities as he attended gradua
tion ceremonies for his youngest
daughter In Tampa. But he has
wanted Ferro out for months and
said he wouldn't take part In the
convention if he didn't have u
larger stake In party decisions.
Chiles, earlier In the year,
sought to replace Ferro with
fo rm er c h a ir m a n C h a rle s
W hitehead, a Panam a City
Sanford's #2 Shopping Destination!!!
nH n
Bush assailed on economy
same day as the first nationally
televised debate of the six Democrailc candidates, le the Initial
scorecard test of strength In the
1992 campaign. The vote la set
for this morning, with NBC-TV
a n c h o r m a n T o m B ro k a w
moderating the debate tonight.
Democratic National Committee Chairman Ron Brown said he
opposed the straw poll of party
insiders even though the state
convention would g en erate
"enthusiasm" for the campaign
In the Florida, the fourth-largest
Mate.
"I don’t like beauty contests. 1
don’t like straw polls." Brown
“ MEven though the ballot Is
non-blndlng. the victor gets an
early boost in fund-raising and
momentum since the vote comes
well before the Feb. 18 New
Hampshire primary, said U.S.
Sen. Bob Graham. D-FIa.
"This Is like a football game.
There's going to be a score on
the board after this." Graham
sold. "The debate Is more like
theater."
Florida's presidential primary
Any quetbont may be directed to Buddy Balagia or Matt Kane at 321-1130,
extension 7384.
is set for "Super Tuesday" on
March 10. when 12 states will
hold their primaries,
Harkln. Arkansas Gov. Bill
Clinton. Nebraska Sen. Bob
Kerrey and Tsongas addressed
the delegates Saturday and
planned more Intim ate one-on-one meetings later. Virginia
Gov. Douglas Wilder and former
California Gov. Jerry Brown
planned to skip the event,
All four candidates hammered
away at President Bush and
former President Reagan for
what they said waa promotion of
a greedy, mc-flrst decade In the
1960s that eschewed long-term
Investment for the fast buck.
Clinton said the Republicans
were more concerned with lin
age than substance,
“When there Is a national
recession ... a thousand points of
light leaves a lot of darkness.”
Clinton said. "That Is not funny.
It Is tragic."
Harkln, who has a fiery stump
style that brought strong re
sponae from the delegates, said
Democrats should not try to
become so centrist that they are
Identical to the GOP.
ru rn O p Q T M rg m m U K K in A rv «
B ocfto S h o c k
F t n f h o u t o C l e a n e r s (a* For Rees**)
T a y lo r's N a f u r a i F o o d s
T h e H a ir C u tle r y (AW For Receipt)
F a n ta s tic S a m s (AW For Receipt)
F o n ts USA
•
S e m in o le L a u n d r o m a t
• a s k ln - R o b b ln s
S e r g i o s (1 Lags Pizza. 2 Topping*)
P e a r i e V ision C e n t e r c t» off complete M r
.
O f Prescription OJaise*) No Other DUcount* Apply.)
P D Q M ail ft M o re
S h o e C ity (10%Off Only)
William Howard's Jewelers
The Merchants of
Seminole Centre and KIMCO
Development Wish You A Happy
and Safe Holiday Season.
Seminole Centre is a
KIMCO DEVELOPMENT. INC. Property.
For fine retail space at this or other
shopping centers in Central Florida,
Contact Orlando Rivera
(407)330-3242
•Promotion I* limited to only those (tore* Nstsd above. Re
ceipts from Pubta. Wal-Mart. Rotfi. McDuffi or luritfi ore
not eiglble Your cummlattve $200.00Total of Receipts can
be used only once. The participating merchant of you
choice wti stamp the back of you receipts to dedgnate
them as having been used to claim you girt certificate, or
dkcount. itemr on receipts presented CANNOTbo returned
tor refund, only lor exchange of equal or greater value,
oatore crodt. Claims will be honored on receipts dated
(torn Dec. 1.1991 to Dec. 31.1991. Only. Claims w« not be
honored after Dec. 31.1991. The participating merchant or
store reserves the option of how they win honor you claim.
AU T O I N S U R A N C E
MILLIONS TO LEND
• Tex Deductible BtU Consolidation Loans
• Completion Loans For Houses Under
Construction
• Home Equlty/Home Improvement Loans
• Cash Out Investor Refinances
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Charles F. Esskuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive
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740-8885
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774-4404
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•FOB OUR CUSTOMERS CONVfMCNCE. P U A U CONTACT OUR DELTONA OFT C E THROUGH YOUR LOCAL AREA NUMBER LISTED ABOVE OR CALL COLLECT
l
W
�t
Sartford Herald
SUNDAY
W ILL PQNB
Form tr Ramracahraa lattar
Raiders
pull out
thriller
Herald Sports Writer_________________
Herald Sports Editor
-----
BETHLEHEM. Penn. - Former Lake llowcll
High School football players Ken Joseph and
Erik Bird were honored recently for their
contributions to the Lehigh University football
team.
Joseph received the school’s Alexander G.
Hahalus Memorial Award, which Is presented to
the Engineers’ top offensive lineman.
Bird, the placeklcker for Lehigh, was honored
as the team's top special teams player.
The Lehigh Engineers were 9-2 this season,
the school's best record since 1980.
LOCALLY
Baseball classes scheduled
SANFORD — Wes Rlnker has announced a
pair of three-day baseball comps for boys and
girls ages 8 through 12 that will be available
during the Christmas holidays at Sanford
Memorial Stadium.
The first session will meet Saturday. Moncluy
and Tuesday. Dec. 21. 23 and 24 while the
second session will meet on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Dec. 26.27 and 28.
Both sessions will meel between 8:30 and
11:30a.m. at the stadium.
The fee for the class Is $75. which includes the
morning class and a snack afterwards.
For more Information, call cither 1-800-346
1677 or 323-1046.
Players, coaches still sought
_ SANFORD — Players and coaches are still
being sought to participate' In the Sanford
Recreation Department girls basketball leagues
scheduled to begin play In Januury.
Girls between the ages of 10 and 15 can still
register by contacting the recreation department
at 330-5697. Also, anyone who Is able to
volunteer their time to help coach one of the
teams should also contact the rec department.
Harris plans speed camp
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley
High School track and field coach Charles Harris
has scheduled a speed camp for Dec. 16-19 at
Lake Brantley.
According to Harris.' the camp is for any
athlete of any age In any sport who wants to
Improve his or her foot speed. The camp, which
costs $30. will meet between 4:30and 5:30 p.m.
For more Information, contact Harris at Lake
Brantley. 862-1776. ext. 251.
Golf cards available for gifts
ORLANDO — The American Cancer Society
has a holiday gift Idea for your favorite golfer —
the 1992 Gold Card.
Providing discounts on over 250 of Florida's
courses, the card costs $25. Or. for an even
better deal, buy three cards and get one free.
That way. your whole foursome can enjoy the
discounts.
All proceeds from the sale of the cards will
benefit the American Cancer Society’s programs
of research, education and service.
Golf Cards arc available from local American
Cancer Society offices or can be purchased over
the phone by calling either 843-8680 or
l -800- ACS-2345.
BEST BETS ON TV
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
1:30 p.m. — WAYK 56. South Florida at
Florida. (L)
FOOTBALL
4 p.m. — WCPX 6. New York Giants at
Washington Redskins. (L|
4 p.m. — WESH 2. Miami Dolphins at San
Diego Chargers. (L)
Com plete Matings on Page 2B
W Hri.sel.lM
IL E I , .T, » —H• tEs - jY- . . L A S T
nommo-MOTSi
•4 Sc o t * •T i M G
wi
•Po o t * Wheel Om c *
• E e c trc R a n d . U n a r t
•
- < .. 4
AfJs
1991 IM PU LSE
ZS5
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• Cviaomw Requeued
CO o n .
f l l x u j t c 17-92 BETWEEN ORl
>r
-------- ANYWHERE INFLORIDA - 1400-4894244
= = .is u » u
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’Noles
need just
a quarter
■ yM A N s a rm
Ex-Silver Hawke honored
»
Decem ber 15, 1991
Good enough to win
IN B R IEF
GROVE CITY. Penn. - Lake
Mary High School graduate
Lance Stewart recently re
ceived his third varsity football
letter from Grove City College.
Stewart was named to the
Presidents’ Athletic Confer
ence second team following
the Wolverines’ 3-6 season.
A mechanical engineering
major. Stewart Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of
Longwood.
Stewart
*
SANFORD — Before attending a
Seminole Community College men's
basketball game, you may want to
visit a cardiologist first.
Once again Friday night, the
Raiders controlled most of the game
but at the end. had the fans on the
edge of their scats os SCC hung on
for an 81-77 victory over Broward
C om m u n ity College from Ft.
Lauderdale at the Health and Physi
cal Education Center.
Deon Gavin's three-pointer with
1:15 left gave the Raiders a 76-75
advantage which they held until the
end. >
"I'm afraid It's going to be like
this all season (close games).” said
Seminole head coach BUI Payne.
“We played a horrible game tonight
and won. that's nice. It's also nice to
finally win one of these close
gumes."
The win broke a four-game losing
streak for SCC and sent the tram
□See SCC. F if e 4B
SA N FO R D — F o r o n e
quarter, the Seminole Fighting
Semlnolcs were untouchable.
Against Bishop Moore, it was
enough.
After a largely forgettable
first half, the host Semlnolcs
put together a 21-7 third
quarter that paved the way to
a 59-41 victory over the
H o rn ets In v a rsity boys’
basketball action Friday night
al Bill Fleming Memorial
Gymnasium.
’’They Just decided to come
out and play In the third
quarter.” said Seminole eoach
Bill Klein. "There was no
hustle, no effort in the first
half.
"They could lie all right If
they played together. They
h a v e to c lic k t o g e t h e r
themselves."
Leading 23-17 at halftime.
□Bee T ribe. Page 4B
SEMINOLE C.C.II. BROWARDC.C. 77
■reward Community College ( 77)
Or act } ] 00 «. Riley 5 12 ] 4 II. Bet* I S 0 0 7,
Medlne 1 1 0 0 4. Ferquherton 10 IJ 2 5 U . Brown
7 *3 0 17. Salley 3 0 2 21. Seymore I I 123 Total*:
33 SOU 2177.
Seminal* Community Collet* ( it )
Hamelin 3 * 0 0 * . Ramot 1 2 0 0 2 . Hall 0 0 0 0 0 .
Knlghl 0 0 0 0 0. Bruenlng 2 0 0 0 0 . Covin I 10 3 7
20. Neton S 13 2 S I*. M e rlh le * * 4 7 II. Walker 0 0
000 . Freem ans 110 I 10 Total*: 30 40 II 2011
Halltlm * tcor* — Seminole 40; Broward 40.
Three point Held goal* - Broward 0 2 (Riley 01.
MedlnaO t ); Seminole 10 23 (N e io n * 10. Hamelin
31. Bruenlng 2 1. C avln M , Ramo* 0 1). Total
tout* — Brow ard 22; Seminole I*. Fouled out —
Broward. Be** Technical toul* — Seminole.
Freeman Rebound* — Broward 2S (Medina.
Farquhar*on 01; Seminole IS (Freem an It.
Mertht* *). A ttlit* — Broward 17 (Salley 0. Riley
SI; Seminole I I (Merthie I. Hamelin 4) Record*
~ Bro" * rd Community College I I ; Seminole
Commun.ty College 7 7.
—*
mJ |
Hereto Photo feyCary F. Vogel
rn iin n /L 001 ,Se? m.U£h 01 him ln ,h,s pic,ure- but Browarb Community
,c ° lle0® saw P.len,y 01 Seminole Community Colleoe’s Mike Merthie (No. 40)
who had 18 points, nine rebounds and eight assists In SCO's 81-77 victory.
’
JiM IN O L E J*. BISHOP MOORE 41
■HlMtMoere (41)
Dueo 114 2. DermIg 1 24 4. Norrlt 000
0. Pooler 0 12 1. Ztto 11 10 10. McIntyre 2
34 7* Butch 7 00 4. Driscoll 3 00 5.
Mecelone0 2 22.Meddef.2l I J Total* II
II 2*41.
Seminole (st)
Montgomery | 00'3. Redding I 00 2.
„ 1I*rA?.01, Cennon 0 00 0. Lome* 400
It. Jell Wiggin* 10 12. O'Neal 4 00 1.
Lewrenc* I 0 0 2. Crumlty I OO 2. J J
J OO *. Benton 2123, Gllchritt 0
OOO.We»hlngton771l* Totel* 24 143*
•HhepMoor.
'• * I 17 - 41
le jto e ll
II It 21 13 - 3*
Three point Held goal* - Blihop Moor* I
(Drlicoll l). Seminole 4 (Lom ai j,
Montgomery |). Totel foul* — BI*hop
Moor# 10. S«minol« If. Fouled out — Nono
Technical* - Nono Records - Seminole
I -ii.i
Pats, Hawks
lead All-SAC
football teams
From Staff Reports
WINTER PARK — Six members of the
Seminole Athletic Conference champion Lake
Brantley High School football team were firstteam selections on (he 1991 All-SAC team.
The Patriots, who finished the season 10-2
overall, were undefeated within the conference
Ibis season As a result. Lake Brantley coach
Fred Almon is the SAC Coach of the Year.
Running back David Sprinkle, this year’s
Sanford Herald Player of the Year and the leading
rusher in Seminole County, was one of four
Patriots on the SAC first-team offense. Joining
him were offensive linemen Andy Becker. Chuck
Evans and Mike Wells.
Lineman Seth Wlcpklng and linebacker Daryl
Bush were the Lake Brantley representatives on
the SAC first team defense.
In all. 23 players from Lake Brantley were
seleeled to the team. Five more were secondteam picks while 12 were honorable mentions.
Lake Howell, which finished second In the SAC
with a 3-2 conference mark, led the county with
26 selections. Includ'ng a county-leading seven
first team selections. Seminole, which also was
3-2 In the conference but lost to laikr Howell, had
only 15 conference picks, two of which were
first-team choices.
Oviedo. 2-3 In the SAC. had 21 players honored
(four on the first team) while Lake Mary, also 2-3
in ilie conference, had 17 players picked Hour on
the first team). Lyman. 0-5 against the county.
[ See SAC. Page 3B
HeraM Photo by Dor, P. Vogel
After spending most ol his junior season on the
defensive side ol the ball. Seminole High School
senior Corey Bennolt (No 5) was an All-Seminole
Jo h n s to n , Patriots top G ainesville
Fro m Staff Reports
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Trailing 1-0 with
under 20 minutes left In the game. Mike
Johnston scored a pair of late goals in give Lake
Brantley a 2-1 decision over Gainesville In a hoys'
soccer match played Saturday afternoon at Tom
Storey Field.
□ike Brantley Improves to 3-4-1 on the season
while the Gainesville Purple Hurricanes were 5-2
heading Into a Saturday evening match al
Lyman.
Allcr a scoreless lirsi half. Gainesville went up
1-0 on a goal with 24:47 left in the game.
ll took a Utile more than six minulrs for
Johnston to net the equalizer, heating the
Gainesville goalie lo a cross from Jimmy
Mcletlidis and playing ii into the goal with |H 23
to play.
Johnston scored the game-winner in the 75th
minute as Scan McClafTerty look a lull down tin
Hank and crossed it in lo Johnston, who knocked
Hhome.
Gainesville ontsliot Lake Brantley 25-20 and
had a 3-2 edge in corner kicks but Patriot goalie
l hrls Wtill,mis was cipial to the task, making 13
saves Tin- Purple Hurricane 'keeper made 14
saves.
Lake Hranllcv also won the Junior varsity
game. 4-1
Next up lor the Patriots Is a Seminole Athletic
Conference game against Lyman al home
Monday night
Lake Howell ends slide
U l\ 1ER PARK — Kevin Yearlck scored a pair
"I goals Saturday afternoon to help the Lake
llowcll Silver Hawks snap a three-game losing
streak with a 4-2 win over Dr Phillips in a boys
soeccr match played at Richard 1. Evans
Stadium
Lake Howell is noH 2 5 while Dr Phillips tails
to 1-2.
Yearlck opened the scoring when he turned a
|>ass from Nathan Bird lulu a goal with just 1 30
expired
See Soccer. Page 4U
Athletic Conference first team selection on
oflense this year. Bennett is one of 15 Seminole
High School players who were All-SAC picks.
Raider w o m e n
sco re road w in
From staff Reports
TAMPA - Trailing by six al halftime.
Seminole Community College exploded for 51
|H)lnts In the second half lo lop Hillsborough
Community College 79-67 in a Junior eellcge
women's ha.sk--tb.il! game Saturday.
Brandy Frtrdcmann led' the Raiders (7-5)
with 24 points.
\
Seminole CC (7*1
Wood* 0 2 44 4. Kumpl 12 2 2 4. Grove*0 1 » I a Mill* 0 ) 2 2 2.
H*,*» 4 I* 4 7 It. Williomt V II 00 10. Collin* 4*01*. Archer 2 3
2 2 4. Fnedemenn 10 10 41 24. Lett*tier 1 4 2 2 4 Teem totel*
20 7120 337*
H illibereufhCC 1*7)
Nolen I 10 0 3. Victre 3 101 3 14. Cempbell 2 IS » I 4. Werner 31
7 I 14. Tucker 3 IS • I 10. Miller 1 1 2 3 4. Fredrick* * 1 1 1 *
Belchley 1 * 4 3 10 Teem*totel* 24 431* 7247
v
Helftime — HCC 14 SCC 20 Three point field goal* - SCC I 2
I Collin* I 21. HCC 1 4 ( V it e r . | j W erner I II Teem touts -.S C C
22. HCC 21 Fouled out — Kumpt. W erner. Befchley Technicelt
SCC coech Gel leg n*r Rebound* - SCC 4* iH eyet 14. Frledmen
>31 H CC 24 (Fredrick* t ) A**i*t* - SCC 14 iCotlm* 7)
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
U k m «lgn Miami's Douglaa
MAM - The Miami Heat s holdout guard Sherman Douglas.
. kUe all season, has signed an offer sheet with the Los Angeles
Laheia reportedly wort h nearly i IT million over seven yean.
The Lakers, who delivered the offer to the Heat on Friday,
wadi to fill Uie hole left when Magic Johnson retired on Nov. 7
after testing positive for the AIDS virus.
The Heat's latest offer to the 25-year-old. third-year pro In
mid-August was a tour-year, tff-miuion deal, down from $10
minion In April when Douglas hoped to get more elsewhere.
The Heat's leading scorer last season Is a restricted free agent
and hasn't played this season. The Heat have IB days to match
the Lakers'offer or let the former Syracuse star head west.
Unhmlty Christian cops 1A tttte
GAINESVILLE — Fullback Rodney Deary rushed for 132
yards and three touchdowns aa Jacksonville University
Christian wrapped up the IA state title with a 21-6 win over
Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy on Saturday.
The title. University Christians' third In five years, was Its
fourth to tie three other school* for the state record.
University Christian |11-1) outran the Lions (9-3), 248 yards
to 54. while the Christiana' defense held quarterback Dan
Kannell to just 7-21 for 88 yards and two interceptions.
COUIM BASKCTBAU
NrMp(L)
l :b p m . — WAYK SP S C South F tarId* at
NFLFOOTBALL
Ititaea wins NCAA Division III tftto
N a a s-E S P N . NFL GamaOey
Naan-W CPX4.ThtatattwNFL
l l : » p m . - WCPX P N FL Today
I pm .
WCPX a. Dallas "
toHiOtipSnEagtat.lLI
a pm . — WCPX a. Naw Yarh otanti at
IMliligtonRedatIns. (L )
a p m . - W ISH F. Miami Datgbina at San
-------
BRADENTON — Fullback Jeff Wlttman and flanker Nick
Ismalloff combined for five touchdowns Saturday to Iced the
Ithaca Bombers to a 34-20 win over the Dayton'Flyers In the
Amos Alonso Stagg Bowl.
,IL>
I p i f . - ESPN, Buttata BlMa at l<
lit Cotta. (L I
NISH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
7:20 p m . - SC. Florida Clam IA tlata
champ Ian thip game: Jack tonviitaDnl varsity
Christian v». Fart Loudatdata-Ktaatmlnttac
10:20 pm . — SC. Florida Clau SA tlata
championthlp game: JaHorton County vt.
AN Timet ■ I T
W L TPN DP DA
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10 II I 22 m ft
MN 4 20124 tot
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10 14 4 24 109 lit
0 IS 5 » It 100
30 It 1 41 IN Fa
11 12 S 24 M3 107
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12 12 4 20 4SM
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4 14 4 21 04 Mf
4 II J II 44 122
CAM PBELLCONFERENCE
W L TPN 4
10 a a ao Ib
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12 10 7 33 to*tb
12 12 0 22 tootot
11 IS 2 IS 4* 105
» II 5 12 •I 107
10 II 2 ItS ft
44 04
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11II * JOtes ttt
12 14 S I f 1Mno
I I 14 4 20 too109
7 22 I 17 02 141
19 4
Friday'* Bamat
Hartford t, Buffalo 4
Pittsburgh a. Now Jartay 3
N. V. Rangart J. Wathlngtan 3
Saturday'* Garnet
Chicago 1. Philadelphia 1. tie
Toronto at Boaton. (n)
M.Y. Rangart at Hartford, (n)
Naw Jartay at N.V. Itlandar*. (n)
Washington at Pltttburgh. tn)
St.LaultatOuabac.ini
Datrott at Calgary, (n)
Wtnnipaf at Edmanton. (n)
Buffalo at Montreal. In)
Minnesota at San Jot*, (n)
Vancowvar at Lot Angatat. (n)
Bsars Isavs Buccanssre 'Grain'
CHICAGO - Mark Green ran for two touchdowns as the
Bears returned to their old reliable rushing game and beat the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 27-6 Saturday, clinching Chicago's
seventh NFL playoff berth In eight years.
With one weekend left in the regular season. Chicago (11-4)
took a half-game lead over Detroit In the battle for the NFC
Central title. The Lions play Sunday at Green Bay.
Bucs quarterback Jeff Carlson, subbing for Injured Vlnny
Testaverde. was the victim of a bad-snap fumble, three
Interceptions and four sacks. Carlson had never started an NFL
game In three pro seasons. Testaverde was out with a back
Injury.
Richard Dent had 214 socks and an interception for Chicago.
t pm . - WFTV 4. Sanior Now Yarh Lit*
Champion*. <L)
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11 p.m. —
SU N ,. Callao*. Northern
RACQUETBALL
0 pm . — SUN. National Ooubtat Charnel
SOCCER
2 p m . — SUN. Engltah Laagua: Aston Villa
ypManchattar
4 p m . - SC. F IF A Woman't World
Champ tantMp. Gam* 9
TENNIS
l pm .. 3 am . — ESPN. Grand Slam Cup.
man's tingtat final. (L )
I p.m. — SUN. Prudential Sacurlltat Grand
Champlent, i l )
7 pm . — SUN. ATP Tour Ooubtat Champi
onship final match
Michigan's Howard wins Hslsman
NEW YORK — Little Desmond Howard became the
second-biggest winner in Helsman Trophy history Saturday.
The S-foot-9, 176-pound Michigan receiver, who stole the
spotlight with his acrobatic todchdown catches and game
breaking kick returns, won college football's most prestigious
award In a landslide vote.
Howard, the nation's second-leading scorer with 23 TDs, beat
runner-up Casey Weldon of Florida State by 1.574 points.
Southern Cal's O.J. Simpson won the 1968 Helsman by 1.750
points, the largest margin since the award was created In 1935.
Last year's Helsman winner, quarterback Ty Detmer of
Brigham Young, finished third.
COLLEOE RASRETBALL
t pm . - W GTOAM 1940), South Florida at
Flarlda
1:20 p m . - W M FQFM (42.4), Florida
Sltta at North Carolina
NBA BASKETBALL
1:30 p m. - WWW AM (FN), Orlando
Maple at Lot Angttat Clipper*
FOOTBALL
3:30 pm . - WWNZ AM (FN ). WOKV AN
1440). WWBF AM (1130). WNOB AM HIM ).
W SBB-AM (13301. W TM C A M (1244),
WWHL AM (1390). Miami Dolphin* at San
Otago Charger*
Phi lad*IpM# «m T l cago^Tu p.m
Detroit at E dmonton. 1:09 p.m.
St. Louit at Montreal. F:39 pm .
SanJoteatN.Y. Rangart. 7:19p m.
gt mifiiffngffibigfrClisivisisas
btarday.Dac.il
How*ton at Naw Varfc Giant*. 12:21 p.m.
Graan Bay at MtanaMU 4p.m.
Sunday, Dec. H
Atlanta at DeUaa, I pm.
CNaaiandat Pllftburph. 1p m .
Oatralt at Bidtaip I pm.
ladlanapaiN at Tampa Say. I p m .
Naw Enpiand at Cincinnati. I p m.
Now York Jot* at Ahead. I p m .
Karaaa City at Lot Angatat Raider *, 4pi
Naw Or loan* at Phoanla. 4 p m .
DanyeratSanDtapptpm.
Washington at PNIadtfphie. 4 pm .
Lot Anpatatkama at taattta. a pm .
CMcapaat San Franctaco. 4p.m.
iS W S tt— WMfF
|
CHICAGO IF, TAMPA BAY i
• • • a- •
* F F F— IF
FlritOoartar
Ch i-M ot tar I run (kkk laltadl. 10 3*
CM— Groan } run ( Bwtlar klek), 4:OP
Third Qaartar
CM— Graan irun (■wtlarkkk),0:]4.
■AST
I W K N .y p w y f ?
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Dlckia Thon. thorlttop. on a ana yaar con
tract.
CINCINNATI BEDS - Purchatad tha
contract ol Troy Alanlr. catchar, Irom
Nashville ol lha Amarlcan Alteration.
Placad Chrit Jones. oultiatdar. on woivart tor
tha purpota ol giving him hit unconditional
rataata
LOS ANGELES OOOGERS - Atkad waiv
art on Jim Naidllngtr, pitchar. tar lha
purpota ol giving him hit unconditional
ralaata Sant Z*k Shinall. pitchar. outright to
Albuquerque ol lha Pecifk Coatt Laagua
NEW YORK METS - Traded Chuck Carr,
outlfaidar. to tha SI. Loutt Cardinal! tor
Clydt Kaltar. pilcFtar Signed Rodney Me
Cray, outttaidar to a minor league contract
BASKETBALL
National Satketball Attacialtan
NBA — Fined Rlk Smitt. Indiana Pacert
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Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 15, 1991 - SB
Lake Brantley girls ‘ground out’ soccer victory over Lake Mary
SvW V M i_________
HaraW Correa pondont
LAKE MARY — If you can't go over them, go
around them.
After a fruitless first half of trying to dent the
Lake Mary defense from the air. the Lake
Brantley Patriots employed a ground attack to
■core three goals In the second half of a 3-0 win
over the Rams In a Seminole Athletic Conference
girls soccer game at Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
"We kept the ball on the ground In the second
half and tried to keep It In the attack rone," Lake
Brantley coach John Schaeffer said.
Lake Brantley broke the acoreleaa tie when
i
•*-».
‘
Elena
Rahona
played
a crossing pass to Becky
Miller, who knocked the ball past Megan Coduto
with 36:30left In the game.
"The first goal was set up perfectly.” Schaeffer
said. “Elena got the ball Into the center of the
held and Becky was able to get It Into the goal."
The Patriots* next score came on a corner kick
from Sarah Roberts to Nicole Delahoussaye. who
played it past Rahona with 14:30 left In the game.
Seven minutes later. Katie Tullla made it 3-0
when she scored on an assist from Tania Tones
with 7:41 left to play In the game.
The Rams weren’t tacking opportunities to
score, they just couldn't seem to control their
shots as nine of their 13 attempts either sailed
high or wide.
Lake Mary goalkeeper Jen Preston had seven
saves In the first half before being replaced by
Coduto. who had five saves In the second half.
Lake Brantley 'keeper Alyssa O'Brien needed to
make just four saves to post the shutout.
Depth on the roster also played a key roll In the
win for Lake Brantley as Miller and Tones, both
former junior varsity players, were filling In for
Injured varsity playefs.
“Becky and Tania both played very well,"
Schaeffer said. "We had some lnlurya to our
starters and they came right In and filled the
holes."
Lake Brantley (now 10-1 overall and 4-1 In the
SAC, the only loss coming against defending stale
champion Lyman) and Lake Mary (6-3 overall. 2-3
In the conference) will both play again Thursday
in the first round of the Burger King Invitational
at Lake Mary's IXm T. Reynolds Stadium.
The Patriots, who were Burger King champions
three years running before Lyman Interrupted
the streak last year, are scheduled to play West
Orange at 6:30 p.m. Thursday before Lake Mary
battles Tampa Prepatory at 6:30 p.m.
SAC
tyteyF.wgtf
A II'S A C p e rfo rm a n ce s
Over 110 players were named to the Seminole Athletic Conference
football teams last week. (Upper left) Lake Mary's Jermaine
Ferguson (No. 2, with ball) was named to the first-team offense
while O viedo’s Trawlj Jackson (tackling) was an honorable
mention choice. (Upper right) Terrance Jones (No. 87) represents
Seminole on the second-team offense while Brian Cross (No. 42)
was an honorable mention pick. (Below left) Lake H owell's All
Vfaldore (No. 25, with ball) and 8em lnole's Matt Parker (N o. 23)
both were honorable mention picks. (Below right). Lyman running
back Brian Grayson (N o. 24) was a second-team defense choice.
Russ Melaner were the Lions
named to the second-team of
fense.
For Lake Mary, lineman Wyatt
King was named to the secondteam defense. Running back
Anush Collins and linemen Rich
Dttuccl and Ken Hoover arc
second-team offense selections
for the Rams.
Lake Howell's only secondteam pick eras defensive endllnebacker Trevor Pryce.
Linebacker Brian Orayson and
defensive back Mark Romagosa
were second-team defense selec
tions from Lyman while receiver
Jason Green and lineman Shea
Scott represent the Greyhounds
on the second-team offense.
H onorable se le c tio n s, by
school, were:
S o a l a o l o t S am B eck er.
Johnny Golden. Emory Green.
Claude Hlttel. Marlon Knight,
M atthew Parker. Richard
Peterson and Shayne Stewart.
L ak o M aryt Adam Cobb.
Chris Davis. T itu s Francis.
Norman Henkel. Chris Jones,
John Laird. David McGarry.
Scott Perry and BUI Youngman.
Lymans Chad Beland. Donte
BeU, Todd Cleveland. Ladaryl
Fenney. Floyd Holley and Steve
Slpe.
Lake B raatleyt Brian Cross,
Kevin Hickey. Steve Mclco. Joe
Pagan. Joe Pet no. J.D. Russell,
Jason Savltz. Mike Schapcr,
Chris Schlachter. Rob Seymore,
Jeff Shaw and Jared Zlto.
L ak e M aw alli Jaso n An
derson, Je ff Boutwell. Ben
Celones, Paul Davis. Torrey
D em ps, Ryan Foley, Louis
Greco, Theron Houston. Donnie
Kllng. Rob Lynn. Anthony Mays.
Craig McGee. Coogan Mitchell.
Paul Spegele. Rob Stanton. Paul
Thompson, Judd Tracy and All
Vlaldores.
O v lad o t Ervin Alexander.
Dean Burr, Jqy Basse. Oscar
Duncan. Klmscy Hall, Travis
Jackson, Bobby Jacobs, Adam
Nelson. Lee Reynolds. Roger
Oreen, Shawn Sams and Buck
Wofford.
IB
had one first-team pick
among Its 11 SAC honorees.
Rounding out the first-team
defense were Seminole lineman
C a r l o W h i t e : L a k e Mary
linebacker-defensive end Mike
McKenna, defensive back Troy
Todd and punter Chad Kessler;
lin e m a n T a r r ls Brow n,
linebacker Ken Times and de
fensive back Sheldon Walker
from Lake Howell: Oviedo de
fensive end-llnebacker Simon
Harper and defensive back Ray
Gaines; and Lyman defensive
back Bobby Washington.
Completing the first-team of
fense were Seminole wide re
ceiver Corey Bennett; receiver
Jermaine Ferguson from Lake
Mary; Oviedo quarterback Dan
Hargrave and lineman Jam es
Hodges: and Lake Howell runn
ing back Pat Jorgensen, tight
e n d J o n T a y lo r, l i n e m a n
D aw son B rin k ley and
placekicker Ted Lane.
Oviedo and Seminole equaled
Lake Brantley In placing five
players each on the All-SAC
second teams.
Defensive backs Britt Hen
derson and Anthony Roberts
were Seminole's representives
on the second-team defense
while q u arterb ack V ashaun
Williams, light end Terrance
Jones and lineman Reggie Smith
were the Tribe picks on the
second-team offense.
For Lake Brantley, defensive
back Chuck Coe. lineman Roy
Miller and linebacker-defensive
end David Warren are on the
second-team defense while recelv er Jeff B utler and
placekicker Tim Lecrolx — the
only two sophomores to be
named to the first or second
teams — were the Patriot selec
tions on the second-team of
fense.
Representing Oviedo on the
second-team defense are
lin eb ack er Klay A aplnw all,
lineman Terrance Ribbon and
nter Erik Lombard. Running
ek Leon Lowman and lineman
E
DSfORIONCT
W EU MEET ANY
BODY'S PRICE ON
BRAKE REPAM
«owua a currant bod brakoad
mad Mr pica.
firestone
i M atatenancaT
01
I MAXI Soviet I CHANGE
l?raEsTmM W M ^ M r S L
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I
I Maintenance I WHEEL ■
I TUNE-UP I ALIGNMENT
W K N 'W ’ ’
‘G o o d ’ fisherm en are experienced ones
So you want to be a “good"
fisherman. I would like to tell
you how In a few words, but the
answer is not simple and there
aren't any short cuts.
Expert anglers have acquired
their skills over an extended
period of time. They have spent
thousands of hours on the water,
their experiences and observa
tions giving them a wealth of
knowledge that can only be
gained through first-hand expe
rience.
The easiest way to become a
better angler is to go fishing as
much as you cun with people
who are more successful than
yourself. Carefully observe these
people in action. Ask them
questions. Look for things that
they do that can make you a
better angler.
Many good anglers specialize
in one particular species of llsh.
and it would be advisable to go
fishing with several people who
arc experts in catching different
species of fish. You will learn
many useful techniques for
catching a variety of Osh.
You will find'that most expert
anglers have several things In
common. Good fishermen ure
very attentive to details. Every
trip Is well planned and all tackle
and equipment is in perfect
order. They plan for success.
Skilled fishermen also have fish.
The specks arc hot In Lake
instincts that ure sharply honed.
They observe many things that Monroe und Lake Jeanp. Just
would elude the average angler . look lor flocks of boats, and you
. . things to them that arc "roa'd will know that you arc In the
right spot. Bass fishing Is good,
maps" to the fish.
Skillful anglers are often in but most of the larger fish are
tense und they concentrate hitting shiners.
B cb aatlaa In le t has been
totally on the task at hand —
catching fish. They give 110 good for snook, redftsh. flounder
percent while they are on the und blueftsh. Snook bile best
after dark, und they are taking a
water.
If you cannot arrange fishing wide vurlety of offerings ranging
trips with the experts, ask ques from one-ounce Jigs andge
tions at fish camps and tackle swimming lures to live shrimp
shops. Most of these people are and finger mullet. Finger mullet
very informed, and they can give will also take huge flounder,
redflsb and blueftsh.
you some excellent suggestions.
C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t
SHUPE'8 SCOOP
Canaveral reports excellent of
A "good" fisherman has a fshore action with grouper and
positive attitude. Being confident snapper on roofa und w rteka. A
and persistent will usually result few scattered cobla have been
In catching more fish.
caught on manta rays. King
F1SHINO FORECAST
mackerel are thick on Pelican
This Is a great time of year to Flats
I
I
I
SANFORD - Eleven different kegleni pul
together 600-pi us series last week In league
action reported by Howl America Sanford.
At the top of the list was a 695 series
posted by Bob Lake J r . In the Unprofessionals League play that included a
single game score of 279. Rounding out the
Unprofesslonuls* top three were two more
600 series. George Lasher rolling a 666
while Ken Brown put together a 630
• Jo d y WUkeraon was the headliner
among the Seminole Mobilr Radio crew,
scoring a 605. She was followed by Margo
B utler 1531) and C laadla Bcnevcnto
(512).
• All three of the top men's series posted
in the Sun Bank Mixed league broke the 600
barrier, led by Bcott Page's effort of 636.
Pat Johnson followed him with a 634 while
Klt Johnson was six pins olf at 62H.
In the women's half of the league. Karen
Kody had the top mark with a 553 series.
Nlta turned in a 551 performance with
Margo B utler scoring a 548
• Both the men's and women's top series
in the Thursday Night Mixed league came in
over 600. J o c tta W est pacing the women
with a 616 series while Tom W addle's 619
led the men.
Rounding out the top three for the women
were Debbie Leigh |531| and Carolyn
B etta I486). Richard Fiance rolled a 576
with Travis Boat well scoring a 537 m back
up Waddle.
• Linda Stafford tu rn ed In a 573
e e r l a a to h i g h l i g h t a c t i o n In t h e
W omen's Match Point competition. She
was followed hy Dottle Hogan 1534) and
Caryl Lake (525).
0 Bob Labs J r . also had the high series
In the Men's Handicap Classic, compiling a
666 Bon Allman was a close second at 654
with Jim Roche third with a 642
1«PT.
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Spoolal to the Herald
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601 W. 1st S t. Sanford
(407)322-0244
�4 * - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 15. I N I
Soccer-
see
Caatlaatd from IB
home for the holidays with n 7-7 record. The
men will return to the court Jan. 3 at St.
Petersburg Junior College. Uroward fell to
1-8.
The Raiders got off to an lee-cold start
Friday night as the Scahawks broke n 2-2 tic
with a 10-point run to lead 12-2 with 16:53
left before Intermission.
Hut the Lake Mary freshman duo of Mike
Merthtc and Jason Hnmrlln. along with
sophomore center Hill Freeman, keyed a
23-8 run by SCC that gave the home team a
25-20 edge with 7:47 left In the llrst half.
llamclln hit three three-point field goals
during the streak while Mcrthlr added eight
points and Freeman netted four. Noel
Ramos came off the bench to hit the other
deuce.
The Scahawks fought back to within two
points. 30-28, with 6:22 remaining before
halftime, but the Raiders refused to wilt and
took a 46-40 lead into the lockcrmom.
SCC continued to hold a slim lead through
the first half of the final 20 minutes, hut
Broward finally lied the game at 63-63 with
10:30 left In the game.
The teams traded baskets over the next
six minutes with game still tied at 73-73
with 4:50 remaining. But no one would
score for the next 3:10 as both teams went
cold from the floor.
The Scahawks broke Ihc drought on a
layup by Marc Farquharson with 1:40 left
on the clock.
Gavin came bock to nail hts three-pointer
25 seconds later to give the lead bock to the
Raiders. Broward missed a pair of free
throws and Freeman acored on an offensive
rebound to make the score 78-75.
After another mtaaed free throw by
Broward. Oavtn hit one of two charity losses
to make the score 79-75.
The Seawhawks' last gasp came with 0:03
remaining on a jumper by Joe Medina to
make the score 79-77. but Brian Nason hit
Iwo free throws with 0:02 left on the clock to
give SCC an Insurmountable 81-77 lead.
Gavin had his biggest game In a while as
he hit eight of 10 shots from the floor on his
way to a team-high 20-point game. Also
having a big game was Merthle. who was
held score lews In Tuesday's loss to Indian
River, with 18 points, nine rebounds and
eight assists.
Also having his best all-around game or
the season was Freeman, who scored 10
points, grabbed 14 rebounds, blocked two
shots and came up with three steals. Nason
was also In double figures with 16 points,
while Hameltn scored nine points and added
four assists.
Farquharson had a game-high 22 points
to pace a trio of players Into double figures
for Broward. Also In double figures were
Nelsac Brown (17) and David Riley (13).
Brown, who leads the state In field goal
percentage, hit seven of eight shots from Ihc
floor.
IB
The score stayed at 1-0 until a
three-goal flurry near the end of
the first half. First. Dr. Phillips
tied the score with a goal at
34:27. Shaw n T aylor then
scored an unassisted goal nt
38:35 to give Lake Howell a 2-1
edge. Brendon Thomas made ti
3-1 with his unassisted goal just
27 seconds before halftime.
Ycarlck scored his second
goal, this time on an assist from
Matt Bird, at 48:39.
Dr. P h illip s co n v erted a
penalty kick with Just under 13
minutes to play for the game'*
final score.
Lake Howell finished the game
with a 16-6 advantage In shots
on goal over Dr. Phillips as well
os a 6-0 edge In comer kicks.
Silver Hawk goalie Manny Toni
was credited with six saves
while his Dr. Phillips eounterpart came up with nine stops.
In the Junior varsity pre
Unitary. Lane Howell blasted Dr.
Phillips 6-1.
The Silver Hawks are now oir
imasn>w>yO«yF.Vf« until next Wednesday, when
they will play ut Lake Mary in a
scored In double figures Friday night, Seminole Athletic Conference
the Raiders had to scramble right contest.
down to the wire to beat Broward.
Even though Brian Nason (No. 32) was
just one of four different Seminole
Community College players who
r U N M O Y iu ;
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Tribe-------------smaller, slower and less athletic
than Seminole, was an Indica
Seminole went up by IU on tion. It’s a style that suits the
baskets by Wcslev O'Neal and Semlnoles well. Now the trick Is
doing It for 32 minutes against a
J.J. Wiggins.
Alter Brian Madden converted bigger, faster, more talented
a three-point play to cut the lead opponent.
to seven. 27-20. with 5:38 left In
"When wc do It, we do II very
the third quarter. Seminole went well." said Klein. "Sometimes
on a 14-0 run over the next lour they don’t do It. They’ve showed
minutes to turn the game into a signs that they have the poten
laugher.
tial. They play well for Jfttle
The final eight minutes were, sire Ices, a spot here and a spot
to put It charitably, garbage i here.
time.
"If we get it together, we can
During Unit four minute run. play with anybody. But wc have
the senior-laden Seminole squad to come out In high gear and
showed Just flow tough it can hr stay In high gear."
when il chooses to he. The Tribe
While Demetrius Lomax was
forced turnovers or sim ply the only other Seminole to score
picked olf passes on (lie de in double figures (11 points,
fensive end of the court and Including a Irio of three-point
quickly converted them into goals). 11 different players con
ixilnts.
tributed points.
Shawn Washington scored
For Bishop Moore. Derek Zeto
eight ol his guim-high 10 points scored 10 points. Including
during dial charge.
8-for-10 from the free throw line.
"Thai’s the way we need to As a team, the Hornets were
play, pressure defense and pre 18-fur-29 from the charity stripe.
ssure offense," said Klein.
Now 4-2, Seminole heads Into
"That’s the way 1think you need the Central Florida Classic this
to play die game loday. any Wednesday at Seminole Com
way."
munity College, where the SemIf the third quarter against lunlcs are scheduled to play
B ishop M oore, a d m itte d ly
Dcl.nnd at 8:30 p.m.
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P205/70R14
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Seminote's J.J. Wiggins (No. 33, right) was one of 11 players who
contributed points in the Tribe's win over Bishop Moore Friday night.
Wiggins, a senior, scored six points and handed out five assists.
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BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
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ORLANDO AREA 857 0291 896 1190 277 1901 29 8 6 9 48
FERN PARK 831-3133
LEESBURG 787 0 5 4 4
DELAND 734 8133
KISSIMMEE 846 1255
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 862 7155
WINTER PARK 6711766
SANFORD 323 9 4 6 2
CLERMONT 3 9 4 2731
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, De„?<nber 15. 1U91 - SB
People
N u r s e f irs t fo r
•v i
H trak l Corraapondant
HbraMFtwta by Tammy Vincent
Longwood Civic League Woman’s Club presi
dent, Elda Nichols, right, applauds Blanche
Klssane on the ocassion of her 96th birthday.
S u rp ris e !
Longwood resident Blanche Klssane turned 96
years young recently. Stic was honored at a
surprise luncheon and Joint Christmas party by
the Longwood Civic Lcuguc Woman's Club, of
which she is a member.
Klssane moved to Longwood 30 years ago.
She tends about 3,000 books as the librarian for
the Maxine McGrath Library, a project of the
women's club and the only library In Longwood.
It is not affiliated with the county system.
SANFORD — She alts alone in the
front room of a small house on
Sanford Avenue. Several small
tables are cluttered with the photo
graphs of her family, nieces and
nephews. most of whom still live In
Mississippi.
Rachel Lee came to Seminole
County from Mississippi In 1940
and served as the nurse at the
13-bed Infirmary at the county
home from then until she retired In
1963. The county home and farm
was located where the county
museum now stands on 17-93.
"I have a niece that wanted me to
come and live with her,” she says.
"But I wanted to be here in the
winter."
Although the 94-year-old retired
nurse still lives alone. Father Time
and the infirmities of old age have
taken their toll.
"My feet don’t work and my
hands don’t work too good, etiher."
she said. "I'm Just draggln' around
here with the help of a walker.**
Friends, neighbors and fellow
church members see to It that Lee
has food and meals and a ride to
church on Sundays.
"I'm the only black member of
the Lutheran Church In Sanford,"
she says, speaking of the Redeemer
Lutheran Church. She recalls when
she came to Florida In 1940.
catching the bus to attend Lutheran
services in Orlando.
"1 can still see and I have my
□Bee Lee,-Pag* 7B
Rachel Lee is holding a photograph of
about 1940 when she became the first
Profile in service
E n v iro n m e n ta l c o p p ro te c ts w e tla n d s
■y J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
T im C la b a u g h is the c o u n ty ’s n a tural rs s o u rc s s officar.
SANFORD — The Seminole
County's natural resources of
ficer, Tim Clabaugh is the
county's chief environmental po
liceman.
"I think of myself as the
environmental consciousness of
the county." says Clabaugh. 38.
"1 try to understand the position
.of the strict environmentalist
who want no growth for the
most part and the private landowner and I try to balance that
with the ordinances I have to
enforce.
"Because the environmental
community isn’t screaming at
me and the board (of county
commissioners) isn't screaming
at me and the developers aren't
screaming at me. I must be
balancing it all. precariously, but
OK."
Clabaugh Is married to Jen
nifer Clabaugh and though the
couple have no children, they do
have two dogs and five cats.
Fitting for the county's envi
r o n m e n t r e g u l a t o r , th e
Clabaugh's live on 17 heavily
wooded acres near South San
ford Avenue a quarter mile north
of Lake Jcsup.
□See Clabaugh. Page 7B
Select presents compatible
with recipients’ lifestyles
Any gift has tin- potential of
In-coming waste If It Is not used
by the receiver. However, there
are some gifts that are sure not
to become garbage. If you con
sider carefully the normal activi
ties of recipients, you are likely
to select gifts that are compatible
with their lifestyles. Many of the
suggestions arc not unusual or
exciting. However, if you Intend
for gifts to tiring some form of
satisfaction and not become a
burden to receivers because they
have to Ik - displayed, stored,
cleaned or dusted routinely, take
a close look at this list.
CONSUMER
FOCUS
BARBARA
si HUGHES/
GREGG
Sanford 8th-grader sails
high seas as cadet recruit
SANFORD — Cadet Nick Doylr has weathered
Atlantic Ocean waves that swelled to 17 feet
during a hurricane.
"I didn't get seasick." he said.
He helped rescue stranded boaters from the
Reel Action after a 29-hour Coast Guard search.
"It was funny how the motor was supposed to
have ull these technical problems. They were out
of gas." he said.
And he .maintains his grades In ^ie gifted
program at Sanford Middle School, where Doyle
14. Is an eighth-grader.
On Nov. 9 the United Stutcs Naval Sea Cadet
Corps. Laffey Division, held their Open House at
the R e se rv e Center In Orlando. USNSCC Lt.
Wayne Herbert awarded Doyle, son of Susan
Doyle. Sanford, the following awards:
• A ccrtillcatc of graduation for completion of
his sea cadet recruit training at RTC In Orlando.
Doyle attended recruit training from June 23
through July 10. 1991 and was a member of
Honor Compuny C003. Upon graduation of
recruit training. Cadet Doyle was promoted to
seaman apprentice.
• A Coast Guard shield for his advanced
training Aug. 4th through the 21st. aboard the
U.S. Coast Guard Cutter FT Roberts, billeted out
of Mayport. While on board the IT Roberts Doyle
participated in the rescue of the Reel Action.
Cadet Doyle's education aboard the l»t. Roberts
included gaining knowledge of the maintenance
of deck and engine room equipment, bridge
operations und an introduction to basic naviga
tion.
The IT Roberts traveled to the Bahamas for
additional rescue training thiough Hurricane
Bob. which at that time was still classified as u
tropical depression. Underway to the Bahamas
Cadet Doyle wus initiated to sea duly under
adverse weather conditions.
Cadet Nick Doyle has participated in a rescue at
sea and has traveled In an 82-foot ship through
17-foot waves in the Caribbean during the onset
of Hurricane Bob. The Sanford Middle School
student plans to make the Navy his career.
"(Even though waves were 15-18 feet) it was
great. We saw sea turtles and barucudas. The
water near the Hahamus Is really, really clear," Inremembered.
Cadet Doyle's plans include continuing in the
U.S. Naval Sen Cadet Frogram.
"I plan to In-come an olTlecr in tin Navy
someday." he said.
He Is also currently expanding Ills comic hook
collection.
For may* tutor motion about ttM too Codttt. lor tludcnt* II through
IT, contoct USNSCC Lolfoy Divloon Commanding Olltcor LI.
Harbor! tvoningt o l M l III*.
toothbrushes and toothpaste,
u n sc e n tc d lotion. recycled
paper, a gift basket full of
recycled products, wood or
metal folding clot lies dryer.
Especially for aanlor citizens
Seniors don’t need knickknacks or more cologne.
Instead, try spending time
with u senior, doing something
they like. Or take the person
In d ivid u a ls an d fam ilias
It's sometimes difficult to shopping for food, pay monthly
think up new gift Ideas for premium for health care, pay for
jx-oplr with whom you have a routine prescription or health
care item used with a chronic
been exchanging gifts awhile.
Try: A supply of favorite Illness or disease, provide u
sn ac k s (popcorn, p e a n u ts, month's supply of canned fruits
pceans. etc.), home baked bread or vegetables of their choice. You
Babies
Farcnts with babies would in reused coffee cans, baste might provide a service: clean In
appreciate the following: Hooks, household tools (hammer, screw- hard to reach places (high win
under beds, behind appli
diaper service, lotion or other drive. extension cords), can dows.
clean out the refrigerator
batty toiletries and savings crusher for recycling cans, ances).
or freezer, do laundry, freeze a
books,
less
toxic
clean
in
g
bond*.
supplies, tuucel aerator, fire ex- meal or dish prepared the way
t i n g u ts h e r . r e c h a r g e a b le they like it. use their recipe:
flashlight, restaurant gift certifi maintain lawn for one month,
Childten
make a household repair (e.g.
cates.
Gifts for children Include in
leaky faucet), rake leaves, take
Don't
forget
to
consider
health
teresting Ideas beyond the tradi
care: Dental care, eye exam, out the garbage for the month,
tional selection ol toys
bring In the mall, sweep off the
Try: Honks, lessons (swim physical exam.
Some other Ideas Include: Hot roof, tune-up the vehicle.
ming. dancing, music, karate,
The Cooperative Extension
water heater blanket, light
art), e d u c a t i o n a l
bulbs,
low
How
shower
head,
Service
is open to all regardless
tapes/vidcos/movies. new ox|xof
race,
color, creed or national
magazine
subscriptions,
door
rienccs including airplane ride,
origin.
mat
made
from
recycled
materi
boat ride, bus trip, train ride,
play at local theater: meals at an als. roll of postage stamps,
B arb ara H ugbea/G rcff la
ethnic restaurant, trip to an smoke alarms, mailing address
stamp,
gourmet
toods.
subscrip
Seminole
County Extenalon
amusement park or zoo. savings
H
o
m
e
E
c
onom lat. Phone
tion
to
local
newspaper,
tickets
bond.
Hi favorite sporting event. 323-2500. ex t. 5556.
V
a position she held until she
Horold Pnolo by Tommy Vinconl
Vocal ladies
Members ol the award-winning Woman's Club
Chorus share their vocal talents whenever they
can. Recently they entertained at the annual
Woman's Club of Sanford Christmas party. Their
medley of Christmas carols stole the show
From loft: Mayor Bettye Smith, director of the
chorus; Viola Frank. Tina Joseph. Eve Rogero.
Kay Hall. Fran Mitchell. Irene Brown. Lisa
Sillaway, Sandy Moodie and Phyllis Conklin
Related Story. Page 6B.
�"TV
Kirks
« President's Star of the
Month Award was presented to
Isabel Wilson for her outstand
ing contributions to the d u b and
Susan Elizabeth Kirk
of two Florida young
formal debut at the 42nd annual
National Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball of Washing
ton on Friday. Nov. 29. at the
W ashington Hilton Hotel In
Waahington. D.C.
On this happy and prestigious
occasion. 31 debutantes repre
senting 29 cities and 10 states
were Introduced to Washington
so ciety . E ach y ear, young
women are invited to apply for
the D ebutante Class. T heir
applications are screened, after
which, the names of the debs are
announced.
Activities for the six days
Included elaborate parties, balls,
brunches, tours and socialising.
There was something going on
every minute in a sophisticated
Susan. 16. a student at Lake
Highland. Orlando, was escorted
by Bill Lovett, also a student at
t Highland. But. for the debs
who did not have escorts. 400
bachelors from various military
schools and colleges, were on
hand to dance with all attending,
including mothers and grandm othen.
S usan ' U ' t h e daughter of
^daughter of Jeri and BUI
of Sanford. Who would not
have missed the festivities for
the world. Other family mem
bers attending the social gala for
1300 guests were Jo n ath an
Kirk. Susan's brother, and Beth
Kirk. Susan's cousin. •
The family wlU never forget
The hostess committee inB la n k e n s h ip .. co -ch airm an .
Riggy Deere. Kay HaO. Rochelle
WMUey. Nellie Coleman, Helen
Marino and Carol Ann Smith.
Viola Frank prepared the dr
Uctoua dinner which consisted of
hot chicken salad, squash casse
role. g reen peas, scalloped
tomatoes, molded asparagus
salad and banana split cake.
On Saturday night, the Lake
Mary Rotary Club held a pro
gressive dinner and Linda and
her husband. Wayne, hosted the
group for hors d ’oeuvres.
' BDM616
After Jeri and BUI departed on
Sunday. Nancy and Bud toured
two top offices in the While
House - the president's and Jim
Baker's. Nancy said they wat
ched the president land in his
helicopter.
Butbefore Jeri and BUI left the
Washington scene, they. too.
visited the White House and the
same offices on a separate tour.
Jeri said they were "very im
pressed" with Washington in
cluding the Vietnam Memorial.
They Became "all choked up"
over the memorial where they
spotted several local names In
cluding Terry Cordell's.
Jeri said she enjoyed the social
angle, and in particular, dancing
with several West Point cadets.
"It's been a long time since 1
have seen so many handsome
young men." she said.
cember meeting. Beautiful deco
rations throughout the quaint
clubhouse heralded the holiday
A d d i n g a n o t h e r holida y,
dimension to the season was the
a p p e a r a n c e of the awardwinning Woman's Club Chorus,
who sang a medley of Christmas
songs- The chorus, directed by
Mayor Bettye Smith, was made
up of.P hyllis Conklin. Viola
Frank..Kay. Hall..Tins Joseph.
Fran Mitchell. Eve Rogero. Lisa
SUIaway. Carol Ann Smith. Irene
Brown and Sandy Moodie.
Further adding to the season's
brilliance was the annua) Arts
and Crafts Festival, staged by
members, under the direction of
The Sanford Woman’s Club Viola Frank, chairman of the
was transformed into an old- Arts Department.
fashioned Christmas at the De
First place winners Included:
Keeling has been In the
with the mosiest role
lately at her beautifully deco
r a t e d Wilson P lace hom e.
Christmas la in the airt Last
Saturday Linda entertained at a
brunch for business associates.
The brunch was a preview to the
Tour of Homes that day In
Sanford. The Idea wss to meet,
greet, eat and then enjoy the
Jeanette Padgett. Jean Marcel. tour.
Irene Brown. Mary Childers.
In a cheerful Christmas set
Carol Ann Smith. Tina Joseph. ting. guests dined in splendor on
Audrey Rush and Sandy Moodie. the patio surrounding the pool.
These winners wUl go on to The tobies were covered with
compete in the District VII brightit red cloths complemented
festival at Clermont In February. with iwhite china and red linen
Winners of that event will com napkins.
pete at the Florida Federation of
Anong those Joining the host
Women's Club State Convention ess were Nancy Youranis. Mary
at Orlando in May.
Hilliman. Pat Beers. Lee Russell.
President Marty Colegrove Lavonn Voikman. Margie Ad. conducted |h e business meeting*.. ooskandJUm Smith. ■ ^iw s.
Emy Sokol, chairman of the
Tuesday night. Linda enter
Epsilon Stoma Omicron Chapter, tained, her sorority chapter.
announced the chapter made a Laureate Gamma Delta of Beta
6100 contribution to Hacienda Sigma Phi. composed of 17
Oirls Ranch. M elbourne. In women.
memory of Estelle Davis, a
The chapter held a short
departed club member. As a business meeeting followed by
Christmas gesture, members opening their Beta Buddy (secret
contributed over 6343 and peds) gifts while revealing the
stocking Bluffers to the ranch.
pals' identity.
Howard Whelchel was recently
honored at open house at the
accounting firm of Whelchel and
Howard by the staff. Not too long
ago. Howard retired after 30
years as head of the firm.
According to Ann Peterson,
office manager, "between 300
and 360" called between the
appointed hours of 3 and 8 p.m.
A light buffet was served during
these hours. '
Ann said. "It went excep
tionally well."
Last July. Vivian Howard
bought out the accounting firm
due to Howard's ill health. Soon.
Howard and his wife, Catherine,
took up residence at Bethel. N.C.
Catherine, a retired Seminole
County schoolteacher, said. "We
love It up there."
Although the weather Is very
cold. Catherine said they had
Wlrtttmcd thetr home* and were <
prepared for the cold. She has
done a lot of canning and they
have found a delightful little
church nearby. She exudes en
thusiasm and Joy over the move
from Sanford.
By the way. their address is
Love Joy Road.
Results of student Petty to represent SHS in London
survey are released
■ ys ■'
The re
sults of the 1991 Pride ques
tionnaire. a student self report
of Seminole County students’
attitudes, use and perceived
availability of alcohol and
other drugs, have been re
MARY
leased.
BALK
The questionnaire was ad
ministered to 5th. 8th. 10th.
and. 12th grade students in
Seminole County schools. The
purpose was to determine the alcohol Increases with grade
trends In student Involvement level throughout middle and
with alcohol and other drugs, high school.
Some Implications for drug
as well as to compare the
results of students’ reported prevention education both in
use with national trends in the home and In the schools
drug use among young people. Include:
• Prevention education In
Based on student reponses, grades K-4 must emphasise
the drugs of choice for Semi resistance skills for gateway
nole County's young people drugs, (alcohol, tobacco and
continue to be alcohol, mari marijuana) prior to first i
juana and nicotine, as is the
• Continued cooperation
c a s e f o r y o u n g s t e r s among parents, educators and
throughout the nation. The law enforcement is needed to
usual age of first use of these reduce the availability of
gateway drugs among our gateway drugs to young peo
children is in middle school. ple.
This also Is consistent with
• Parents must be edu
e q u iv a le n t n atio n al d ata. cated to the legal and social
Students report that they are consequences of underage use
most likely to use Illegal sub of alcohol at home.
sta n c e s at home or at a
Finally, the good news is
friend's house and least likely that a comparison of the 1991
to use these substances at (Tide Survey with the 1901
school. This aspect of thr Student Use (of Drugs) Survey
survey has broad Implications Indicates that overall use of
fo r p a r e n ts w ho c n an o t Illegal substances by Seminole
monitor their chlld(ren)'s ac County students has declined
tions during work hours
during the past decade. While
Although all use of ulcoliol this reduction In use indicates
among people under thr age of the positive results of preven-.
21 is Illegal in Florida.• this lion programs, zerd tolerance
behavior is widespread among or the illegal use of substances
Seminole County's middle and by our young people remains
high school students. The our goal. Law enforcement,
most popular conveyances for schools, parents and commu
the alcohol are beer and wine nity services must continue to
coolers. Unfortunately, many work together to further re
students drink wine coolers duce the use of alcohol and
under the false belief that other drugs by our children.
th e se b e v erag e s a re less
For further information on
harmful than other alcoholic the 1991 Pride Sruvey results,
contact the Drug Prevention
beverages.
Not surprisingly, the use of office at 330 2H95.
Demctria Petty, senior, will
represent Seminole High School
In t h e L o r d M a y o r of
Westminster's New Year's Day
Parade In London. England
along with other cheerleaders
and dancers from across the
country. She will depart on Dec.'
26th and return on Jan. 2nd.
Demetrta is captain of the SHS
varsity cheerleader squad, honor
student, member of Beta Club.
Mu Alpha Theta. McKnlgh!
A c h ie v e rs . T r ib e. S t u d e n t
Council, senior class repre
sentative. Who's Who among
American High School Students.
Pizzazz, coach for Sanford
gymnastics, dance instructor for
Taliri Arts International, and a
debutante.
Demetrta is an active member
of St. Paul Baptist Church. She
is the daughter of Eugene and
Sandra Petty. Sanford. Demctria
plans to attend Hampton Uni
versity as a pre-med or engineer
ing major.
MARVA
HAWKINS
importance positive experiences
In the maturation process and in
the selection of who we are and
what we ultimately become.
The Positive Action Workshop
presented on last Saturday.
rovided 58 of the county's
nest students with the op- formation on Project Excel,
potunlty to attend sessions on contact the Seminole Education
building self-esteem (facilitated Association at (407)323-1131.
by Bernice Doe), speech and
drama (etiquctte/modeling) (fa
cilitated by Pat Hitchmaon and Wtowwra announced
The Hickory Avenue Church
Cheryl Joseph), storytelling (fa
of
God Women’s Day winner is
cilitated by Levather Whitby),
sign language (facilitated by Pat once again. Bertha P. Brown.
McMillcr). and fundamentals of She had the most ads for the
Spanish (facilitated by Ingrid program. Bertha received the top
Natban) from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. In prize of a weekend trip to the
On Saturday. Dec. 7. 1991. addition to feeding the Intellect, Sands Hotel in Daytona Beach.
Project Excel sponsored a Posi the students were provided with Second place went to Hulllcurtln
Burton: her prize is k dinner for
tive Action Workshop at Mllwee a light lunch to feed the body.
two at Red Lobster: 3rd place
Middle School In Longwood.
Minority students from Seminole
The Minority Affairs Commit winner was Betty J. Dorman,
C o u n ty ’s m iddle an d high tee expresses Its gratitude to dinner at Denney's.
schools were provided the oppor TaJIri Arts International for Its
The youth group winners were
tunity* to attend sessions de beautiful closing performances
signed to broaden their social an’d for providing such en Eigta llollyway. a monetary
a n d c u l t u r a l a w a r e n e s s . t h u s i a s t i c u n d d e d i c a t e d p r i z e of 6 2 0 : 2 n d p l a c e
Facilitators for the sessions were facilitators for the sessions. They Earldartna Myers. 610: 3rd place
jvided through the courtesy of would like to thank Milwce Reginald Hollyway. 65. Con
t Hltchmon and TaJIri Arts Middle School for providing ac gratulations to these winners
International.
cess to Its exceptional facilities, who worked very hard and
Project Excel is a mentoring the family members and friends successfully for their Women's
program sponsored by the Mi who provided the students with Day Observance.
nority Affairs Commlltee of thr transportation to and from tinSeminole Education Association. workshop. and all of Its support
The Minority Affairs Committer ers who made such an effort Anniversary lo ba coiobrated
The Calvary Apostolic Temple
m em bers are Sandra Petty. possible. The committee would
Glynetle Brown. Brenda Ford. most especially like to thunk Church. ‘1402 West 16th St.
Pat Hltchmon. Shirley Hunt. Ira each of the students for coining invites thr community lo help
G eorge-llutchcns. and Gerry nut und taking a chance on them observe their First Anni
versary of the Church with
Merritt. It is designed to help themselves.
Pastor Paul P. Wright. The
✓
meet many of the supportive
social needs of minority students
Project Excel Invites the com services will begin Thursday.
in grades K-12 within the Semi munity to participate in future Dee. 19 with the Rev. Elder
nole. County school system. evenls planned throughout the Mauri* e Hennrlt und Grarr Ap
Project Excel rrcognlzrs thr school year. For additional In ostolic Temple. Sanford: Friday.
K
R
Dec. 20. the Rescue Church of
God with Mother Blanche Bell
Weaver: Saturday. Dec. 21. the
Rev. Elder Evans Bacon Jr. and
the Marantha New Life Taberna
cle Church. St. Petersburg. All
evening services will begin at
7:30 p.m. nightly.
The Sunday service and anni
versary service will be held at
the Sanford Civic Center at 3
p.m. with the Rev. Elder Robert
Thomas and the congregation of
the Apostolic Faith Temple. New
Smyrna Beach.
The First Year Anniversary
Observance is open to the com
munity. Come and fellowship
with us.
FAMU alumni host racaplion
The Seminole County Chapter
of Florida A&M University
Alumni Association invites all
students who presently attend
FAMU to be their guests at a Get
Acquainted reception to be held
Dec. 21. Saturday evening, at 8
p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. 1st St. and Sanford
Ave. Come and bring u fellow
FAMU'an. Raymond Gaines is
alumni president.
Chtef retires
"Hall to the Chief" as he is
called by his many students,
friends and wellwlshers. Jam es
W. "Chief" Wilson will be re
cognized as lie retires from 40
years of labor and love as a band
teacher and director at Jones
High School.
This retirement recognition
will be held Sunday. Dee. 22. at
4 p.m. at the Jam es W. Wilson
a u d i t o r i u m at J o n e s High
School. Orlando. Mr. Wilson Is u
Sanforditc who has not forgotten
his hometown.
(Marva
Hawkins
is
a
SanlordHarsId c o r r e s p o n d en t
c o m in g
Sanford nows. Phono:
322-5416.)
a
i
�11 1K1 - * •
S u p p o rt
nqr bnaforad b a t t o jab * *1
i> to company * m
i the
^
____ __
lothes or hvtag In a alec
nat hurting, la our case, we
bavaa't purchased aaythlng
except food in a year, madso
J o t our
live*. It ha
cbanfla In our lifestyle. the
threat of kiting our home of 30
y e a n , lower grades for my
children, and a host of other
traumas.
But one of the most painful
reohOea has been the lack of
support, from ray friends —
wives of highly paid b u si
nessmen. I never dreamed my
"M ends; would be so Ignorant
of the rrallttes of unemployment.
My husband's friends have been
terrific. They call often, circulate
his resume, take him out to
Don't try to find reasons m use even though they may not
the perm was fired. In the be able to reciprocate for a while. the j
majority of esses, they did
5.
Don't suggest counseling today.
Support group forms
ACES, Association Tor Children for Enforcement of Support,
will have its kickoff meeting Monday. Dec. 16. 7 p.m. at the
Seminole County Library. Casselberry Branch. 436 and Oxford
Kd. behind Builders Square. Anyone interested In learning ‘
you can collect back child support Is invited to attend free.
Meetings will continue to be held the second and fourth
Monday of each month. Call263-3638 for more Information.
na j w u m w i h W. founder Of
SffSSS
y
3.
to
The Sanford Senior CiUtens wlU meet on Tuesday, Dec 17 at
noon. Everyone Is asked to bring a sandwich. Dessert will be
furnished. Please faring a smalt gift for a nursing home marked
Tor a man or a woman. The Uly Pads from Howell Place will
entertain. Secretary Helen Luta said she hopes all members
win be present for the last meeting of the year.
.. .
U“ l llieSt. Lucia festtvsl. is gung-ho
-____
V .
over the hohdaypettvlbes.
mean I'm not poo/T"0*
,_ .
But. most of all. Sanford Is
The unrmptoyd *astd your
Key’s town. She loves the Ssnsupport
to get theu through
"
. .
n c7 ,f t,
ford community and works
| W jum tu a ril
*
lorac nara iitticr, ~
compwie^wun a nrrpitce wwnc constantly to in
new Idem
why
IN B R I E F
Accordin g to F r u Morton. 25eeew ipei*d
vstdent or the Sanford Oarden
m■
tha chib's recem^ crafts
w m w d jto S j ^ u p
hoM. g S th e ea uae I d o a ffk S
I. Call the to d h e s of the
lfemwe "M
mo
111K4II|WJ iu M
Mini*
piw
needs to know that someone Is
there for her.
m tM ig a w g .
3. Don't niggrti she and her
husband "no out to dinner" to
cheer up. They hove no money.
4. Do Invite them to your
Dittrich—
just hrraiwr they are unhappy.
Of course they are unhappy — it
la a and time in their lives. The
majority of people In this situa
tion need Mends, not counsel6. Do ask If you can circulate
th e h u sb a n d 's resum e. Re
member, lees than 10 percent of
Jobs are received through ads.
Most a re receiv ed through
netowrklng.
7. If you receive the resume In
the mad. please respond! Send a
note or call the person who sent
It. Tell them you'll keep your
ears open for any possible Job
opportunities.
6. Be understanding. When
•OiiicoifC n u One major pfooitiii,
it Is so easy to become shorttempered, run-down and un
happy. Don't remind them that'
there are people worse off than
they are. They know that. They
have probably spent much lime
doing volunteer work helping
the less fortunate.
B. Most of all. remember, just
printing your letter
to '
eloquently. It l
tuck is not contagious. Apathy
Is.
stage and unique oeuwauona u> to enhance the
r a n e e l a n old<faahioned
the
lighting downtown and the
#__a
m
- *■- *
*■------' — *—
icauiuT
■— *- a
a - i , , , , , H m *_ a
Deny ja
c i naa rttu
m ra to net ftoW S* O O
ly u u
- ^
S.
S flU —
a fractured hip. Betty spys she is
txpacto to be up and
t nog. Qtve her a call
teara.
(DehsDteMsh, rethad S
MMM f t a p h edNar, la a i
L66□
wits." she smiles. She dearly
recalls how a Dr. Parka was
Instituting a public health pro
gram In the county and re
cruited her to work at the county
home.
n f paio my way down ntre,
she recalled. "1 told him I'd stay
two weeks and If I didn’t Uke MI
would leave." She ended up
staying as the county home
nurse for 33 years.
At the time, she add. there
were two other black nurses in
Sanford, but both are dead now.
Although she originally <
m uted from Sanford to the
county home by bus. the cost
and time elements became pro
hibitive. so a room and bath
were built on the site for her.
Alter retiring, she would travel
In the summer to visit relatives
In various cities around the
country.
‘ " I 'd go som ew here every
summer.” she recalled, “but I'm
feeble now. I don't know if I'm
g o i n g to t r a v e l so m u c h
Loosum omr at n ir career,
she says, "I don't regret U. 1
didn't make a kH of money but 1
got a lot ofjoy out of It."
. Describing the operation of the
county home. Lee recalled there
a home for whites and a
and whites ate In separate dining
"The food was all cooked In
the sam e kitchen by black
cooks," she said, but residents
ate In segregated dining halls.
And any one time, there were
about 33 to 30 whites In resi
dence and a Uke number of black
Clabaugh
Clabaugh grew up In a family
focused on the space program.
His father Dick Clabaugh was a
civilian draftsman for the U.S.
Air Ptorce 6888 Aerospace Teat
Wing at Cape Canaveral.
Clabaugh says he enjoyed
taking things apart and
reassem bling them so after
graduating from high school, he
decided to study physics at
Florida Instulute of Technology.
After a year or so, he loot Interest
in engineering and decided to
switch over to zoology.
"To be honest, biology ap
peared to be the fastest way to
graduate so I switched over."
Clabaugh says with a laugh.
But Clabaugh caught envi
ronmentalist lever and spent
several summers, both before
and after graduation. In feder
ally-funded sea turtle projects In
Florida and Mexico. Among his
duties were egg counting and
protection and overseeing a Mex
ican sea turtle slaughterhouse to
assure eggs were recovered.
Clabaugh began his career
with Seminole County in 1B61
for about nine months as the
c o u n t y ' s pollution control
technician and biologist. He re
turned In 1963 as the county's
first, "and perhaps last." envi
ronmental control manager. In
that position, he oversaw un
derground utility Inspectors,
supervised the county's water
quality laboratory and later,
hazardous waste programs.
In 1969. the water quality lab
was eliminated and Clabaugh
became the natural resources
officer.
Although Clabaugh gives
county commissioners and of
ficials high marks for an in
creasing environmental aware
ness. hr says more needs to be
done In environmental e n
forcement. The county's envi
ronmental Inspector hasn't been
financed for more than a year
and Clabaugh and c ou nt y
biologist BUI Barnard have been
taking over those duties of
seeking out polluters and those
people who don't follow the
county's environmental protec
tion ordinances.
Clabaugh cites as his greatest
personal accomplishment an
enforcement of wetlands protec
tion four years before th e
c o u n ty 's aw ard-w inning
w etlan d s o rd in an ce was
adopted. How did he do it?
"There was a sentence In our
code about wetlands so I used
that." he says.
The sentence "No site alter
ation shall cauae slltatlon of
w e t l a n d s , p o l l u t i o n of
downstream wetlands or reduce
the natural retention or filtering
capabilities of wetlands," along
with a legal opinion and a study
from the University of Florida
Center for Wetlands was all
Clabaugh needed to restrict de
velopers from building on more
than 10 percent of the larger
wetlands on their property.
"No one had ever told them
they couldn't build In areas
where they could Just clear It out
and fill It In." Clabaugh says. I
think the developers went along
with it because no one really
wanted to go in-fore the board to
ask for a waiver.”
Their neighbors consist of the
occasional bald eagle overhead,
mating Barred owls in the trees,
p a s s i n g f o x e s a n d a few
poisonous coral snakes. "Which
I very carefully relocate." he
It la Clabaugh'a job to review
all development applications
that may nave an Impact on
wetlands and other sensitive
natural resources In Seminole
County. He specifically enforces
the county's wetlands ordinance
and Wektva and Econlockhatch ee River protection ordi
nances. He reviews dredge and
fill permits and requests to build
But Clabaugh says his duties
often take him beyond develop
ment review and county envi
r o n m e n ta l protection ordi
nances.
"We do it all." Clabaugh says.
"This afternoon. I'll probably be
out putting up “No Wake" tlgnm.
Last weekend, I was out looking
for gopher tortoises at the
Camcron-Thraaher property."
Clabaugh came to environ
mentalism In a round-about
way. A native of Melbourne. Fla..
The Infirmary was the only
facttlty at the county home that
was Integrated.
"I Just put them (white or
black patients) in any bed I had
available." she said.
The county home was also a
form where livestock, vegetables
and fruit were raised and used to
supply food for the residents.
Remembering the orange grove
on the property. Lee recalls
oranges so the residents
gjgat,
Ihave orange juice the next
morning
Born in McGee. Mias. In 1897,
Lee's birth waa recorded In the
family btble. Birth certificates
were not Issued until 1913. One
of 13 children, eight boys and
four girls, Lee has only
surviving sisters.
Despite 22 years of service for
th e county. Lee d ra w s no
She said she drew out
to pay taxes once and was
told she had no pension coming.
"I have social security to
sustain life." she said, adding a
niece helps pay for medicine and
food. "1 drag around the kitchen
and fix my food. I don't get
"Meals on Wheels" yet. Not
while 1can still do for myself."
A neighbor also brings her
breakfast and lunch on Sunday,
she adds. “She looks after me."
Lee said.
Despite her health care back
ground, she refused the public
health nurse's urging recently to
Uke a flu shot.
" I ' v e n e v e r n a d a f lu
shot...never had the flu," she
says wryly. "She told me I was a
poor risk because of my age."
she said. "1 told her 1/1 decided
to take one. I'd let her know."
“I have no regrets. I lived the
best I could. People have been
real nice to me." she concluded.
Kj
• Prompt Frtandfy Service
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For thefinest in vertical biinds and mini-blinds,call
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�Florida - Sunday, December 19.
- Sanford Horrid.
M jONOIK
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IKK A M l IK
yourdoing.
ras
W i C l l (Feb. 30-March
20-Man 30)
Theft ire material opportunities
■round you today, but their
could be extremely ehistve. If
you hope to capital lir on favor
able trends, you’ll have to be
■left.
A B M (March 21-April 19)
Your prabaMUtlca far succeeding
In an Important endeavor today
are a toss-up. The results will be
determined by what you do In
persistent, once you lock your
mind In on a specific objective.
TAURUS (April 30-May 20) Be Today, however, you might have
very careful today that you don’t difficulty focusing and therefore
trip over your own shoestring by end up with a fussy target.
behaving In opposition to your
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’D
better Judgment If you sense grasp the essence of Ideas rather
something is wrong, follow your quickly today, but you won’t
Instincts.
necessarily see them In their
OBMDH (May 21-June 20) entirety. This could cause you to
Your friends might And you a bit make some erroneous assump
difficult to u n d erstan d and tions.
please today. There’s a possibili
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
ty you’ll aay one thing yet mean Don’t take anything for granted
something entirely different.
In your business dealings today.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions are difficult to define,
Usually, you’re surprisingly and you might think you have
something locked down when
you don’t.
_____ (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
m ight get Involved with a
thoughtless companion today
who likes to rearrange things
regardless of how much It In
conveniences others. Be on
guard.
■CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
On projects that require a co
worker today, be sure to select
one who Is safety-conscious.
Then, .watch this Individual
closely to prevent carelessness.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
IB. 1— 1
Bonds might be drawn more
tightly together In the year
ahead In several of your valued
relationships. These develop
ments could bring both oppor
tunity and happiness Into your
life.
BACMTTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You have a marvelous facul
ty today for managing difficult
situations and people — without
anyone feeling they are being
manipulated or ordered about.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) This Is a good day for you to
entertain Individuals you are
socially obligated to or those
with whom you want to discuss
a serious matter In convivial
surroundings.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Something both Interesting and
beneficial could be developing
for you at this time, and you
might get your first Inkling of It
today. It will involve a friend as
well as yourself.
(Feb. 20-March 20)
You’U fare better In financial
Involvements today by dealing
directly with the top gun. Strive
to avoid middfomanagement.-..
A R M (March 21-Aprll 19)
You’re capable of dealing with
difficult developments today,
provided you set your mind to It.
Be positive and tenacious, and
go In expecting to come out a
winner.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Others may be willing to go out
of their way to help you today in
areas where they were reluctant
to offer support In the past.
Capitalize on this shift.
OBMOfl (May 21-June 20)
Your greatest asset today Is your
ability to deal effectively with
others on a one-to-one basis.
Keep negotiations os simple as
possible, and don’t let a group or
committee Intervene.
CANCSR (June 21-July 22)
Measures you take today will
reflect favorably on your Image,
especially In the eyes of two
people who are In a position to
help you achieve present ob
jectives.
LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
one may contest your Influence
over, ft particular endeavor today,
only to discover that you have
yet to use all the clout you
By Phillip.
My final hand from the World
T e a m C h a m p i o n s h i p s is
arguably the best-played of the
year. At the time, several experts
concluded that it was impossible
to make seven clubs without a
defensive error. But Lynn Deas.
who won her third consecutive
NEC Venice Cup gold medal,
found the successful route at the
table looking at only 26 cards,
not all 52.
If you wish to test yourself,
cover the East-West cards. You
ruff West's diamond lead and
cash dummy's club king, but
West discards a diamond. How
do you continue?
North's four diamonds was a
splinter bid, showing a hand
worth at least a four-spade raise,
with a singleton or void In
diamonds. Four hearts was a
cue-bid. and five diamonds con
firmed the void. Perhaps North
should have bid seven spades (or
that contract), but that would
have ruined a great story.
After a diamond ruff and the
club king. Deas cashed the A-K
of hearts, being careful to dis
card a diamond and a spade.
Declarer ruffed a heart and
cashed three rounds of spades
ending In the dummy. That left
dummy with the last spade, two
hearts and the Q-9 of clubs.
Declarer held two diamonds and
A-10-5 of clubs. East had two
diamonds and J-8-7 of clubs.
On the heart lead. East had to
ruff; otherwise declarer would
ruff low and crossruff home.
Deas overruffed, trumped a
diamond In the dummy and led
dummy's last heart. Again East
had to ruff, but Deas overruffed
with the club ace. played a club
to dum m y's queen, drawing
East's final trump, and cashed
the spade 10.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
TOUR
HQW.T.0 MAKE A Ittimv CHRISTMAS
S P T f f T A ThH'JCMJS*
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O R A V .U T '6
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ROBOTMAN*
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ANNIE
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
This Is a favorable day to make a
crltlca) change you've been
contemplating that could have a
positive effect on your material
circumstances. If the pieces are
In place, give It a go.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Because you’ll be Inclined to
treat others In a fair and gener
ous fashion today, those you'll
be Involved with will be en
couraged to respond In a similar
way. Mutual benefits are likely.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your financial prospects look
encouraging today, especially In
a re a s wh e r e you have an
expertise to offer. Price your
wares wisely.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
♦ Qtt»l
V A K 1072
♦---
it-M-n
♦ KQM
EAST
♦ J •4
fill
♦ Q 74
♦ J 17 0
♦ IS
V Q J I 44
♦ AKJOIS
SOUTH
l A K7 I
v ...
♦ 10032
♦ A 1033 2
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. South
Sm IS
1♦
1#
4V
10
Nnl
1#
10
Pass
Pass
Nsrtb
IV
40
50
7♦
Opening lead: ♦ K
East
Pan
Pass
Pass
AU pass
�AsyjCfr^
I t MM - M
______
By [
MOSCOW — Pour yean ago
Mikhail Oorbachev atood atop a
tru e au perpow er. with the
Communist Party behind him.
In the admiration of
Crowds adored
him. Evep dlaaidenta respected
him.
Now he la the figurehead of a
crumbling union that la saddled
with debt and threatened with
chaoa. His public revile* him.
Resignation appear* inevitable
— and could come as early as
this week.
How did he fall ao far. ao fast?
Two great Ironies pervade
G orbachev's seven years In
power. The first la that he has
been brought down by the forces
he himself unleashed — the
reforma of “ g U a n o s t . ”
•
..a " 4 .
aufctle historical allualona in
IB M to UtBi year's baM mcevm-
The aeeond la that he might
have held onto power, and
atopped the country's dMntegration. If he had been wilting lo
betray F‘
payment* adtom oy me party
while Gottachev waa al Ha head.
The popular Soviet coated
Oemtady Khaxanov recalled re
cently how one comic dared in
IM 7 to mimic Gorbachev’*
rural southern accent. Nothing
happened. Another comedian
aimed a political barb at the
S o v i e t l e a d e r . A g a in , n o
punishm ent. The floodgates
—
—— -
■ —— * —^
ja,
—^
A Sto w
aw l ad ( i
"The only limit to what you
Soviet intellect uala, writer* and
a rtis ts . But th e chorus ul* c ould say on sta g e a b o u t
tlmatdy drowned out the con- (Oorbachev) was good taste —
and even that wasn’t always
ductor.
After O orb a ch e v b e ca m e respected." Khaxanov said.
Perestroika encouraged free
Com munist P arty
t y .' Ileader
______
.In
..
him appeared enterprise and gave Soviets
1885. criticism of hi
first In' newspapers, then radio, g re a ter access lo im ported
then television-. It
«ood*
_______
mower muoc Nci D e m e rs « n w m o w wwcju.
• ounoariib or ru t coaRtsroNOtM khool n m
M B M B IR M I I O I N C I O t t T R IC T I A t » » ■ W i t *
RSTASUBHRO t T T M BOARO OP COUNTY CORMROAIONRRt
M BEM INOLI COUNTY, PtO R lO A ON NOW MBMR tt, H*1,
c o w m e n . m v e r a s iu t v . a n d i r n c n v i o a tc .
W HEREAT, Aritcto IV(a) at Rw C m M M M at Ptartdb arovtda*
M totorw
U g a i N o tte —
M Wl
rBiNMaBw«i-nrcr
ot NW Dtotrtct d tc h
DBM til
IN ■ ! : It T A T B O T
Pa t r i c k . * m r u c o
Plaintiff*.
JO CIEM HAOAN. a tingle
woman. w W lAN O R A L. ROOO.
■
waa at byW k
daflna* By Rw FNH*a SCS w e n
M k a at
• ■ ta ic a t r a r a i c K r .
r i a t l C O , t a i a i u t , r iia
NwtMar *1 TfBCP. N pa n* * Mi
Bw Orcutt Court N r Tomkwta
County. Flo rid * . PraOete
Division. Nwaddr*** at which Is
N t North Park Avenue, la v
Nw manner In which me Otoertct
NOT ICE OP ACTION
TO : IA N O K A l . ROOO. It
llvtns. Inetodtog any unknown
«pauaa at * n aal* OatawPant, H
ah# he* divorced an* ramarrN*
an* N aaM OaWndant N *aa*L
■ p a c ific ru le aactiana
:-4.att. F.A.C.. an*
14.1, to. 1.7. at Nw
The
claiming
Bweuph.
flAWNNIPN
retOsnc* unknown
IANORA L. ROOO
PoatOflkaBexflllTj
Lenawee*. FLH TTf
YOU ARE HERESV NOT I
FIE D lhat an action N foreclose
a mertgea* on the following
property In SentlneN County,
Fieri**:
Lett 17 and IS Block F.
SANLANOO SPRINGJ, TRACT
NO. S3. according to the Plat
theraat a« recarde* In Plat Book
1 Pape 41, PuMk RecorPe ot
Seminole County, F lorIP*,
ha* bean file* against you an*
you are ra*utra* N aarua a copy
ot your ..Tltten detente*. It any,
N It on JAM ES A. BARKS,
A homey at Law. Poet Office
Sex l Sea, Sanford, Florida
S771 ISM. Attorney N r Plain
tiff*. an* (lie the orlainal with
the Clark at the abova Court on
or before January 10. m i ;
ottwrwlea a Judgment may be
enter** again*! you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint-......... ................... - i
WITNESS my hand and the
official teal at Itil* Court, on thi*
Sth day ot December, m i
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
l y : Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December * IS. 27. 7*.
IN I
D IM M
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
FOS SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PUOSATS DIVISION
piLiNatistacp
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engage* In buttnatt at S47)
Lake Howell R*. n it . Winter
Park 777*7. l emineto County,
F torMe. under Nw Fkflttog*
Noma at T H E FLORAL A F
FAIR. «t* that I inton* to
register tot* noma with the
Secretory ot State. Tellehtisee.
Florida. In ectocdewce with Nw
provltlana ol the Fictitious
Noma Statute. T»W 1I: Section
aaaaa, Fiartdo statute# i* ».
* 'N4ncy L. Griffith*........... ........
Publish: December IT. m i
D EM -ltf
LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT
THEBO AR D O F
COUNTY COMMISSION! RS
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Soporeto tooled bids will bo
accepted by Barry L. Hostings.
Acting Purchosing Director lor
the Seminole County Board ot
County Comm Iwl snare at Nw
ettkm at Nw Purchasing De
portment at time on* data
Indicated, aids will be publicly
tfwreeftor In Nw
County SorvkM Building. Roam
I STM (Third Floor). 1101 Boat
1st Street, Sentard. Florida. Tlw
Deceased. parson whoso duty It Is to open
NOTICE OP
bids will decIds when closing
ADMINISTRATION
lime ha* arrive* an* no bide
The odmlnltlrellon of the received attar Nw specified time
estate of Mery Elisabeth Toler will be cantldtred. EMs re
None*, deceased. FIN Number ceived after Nw specified time
ai lia C P , I* pending In the shall bo returned unopened.
Circuit Court for Seminole
Bid A/R m S - ANNUAL
County, F lo rid a , Probata
R E Q U IR E M E N T A G R E E
Division, the addreu ot which I* M E N T FOR VARIOUS SILK
North Park Avenue, Senford.
SCR REN EO SHIRTS. SUB
F L 77771. The nemo* and M ITTA L TIM E/OATE:
7:00
eddre**** ot the personal repr*
P .M .. LOCAL TIM E .
tentative end the personal rep
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS,
r*tentative'* attorney are set m s . — g o
forth below.
IF MAILING R IDM AILTO:
All Intern ted person* ara
Seminole County Purchasing
required la AN with thl* court:
P.O. BealNt
Is) All claim* again*! the etteN
Sonlord, Florida 77777 JIOS
IF DELIVERING BIO IN
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N THS
A FTE R TH E FIRST P U IL I
PERSON. D ELIV EB TO :
CATION OF THIS NOTICE and
Seminal* County Purchasing
Ibl any eblecllen by an Interest
Semi net* County Services
ed person to wham thl* notice I*
•wilding.
served that challenge* the veil*
Third Floor, Room STM
Ity of the will, Nt* qualification*
I Ml East 1st Street
ot llto partonal representative,
Sentard. Florid# 77771
venue, or |url*dl<-tton of the
■IDS MUST BE BECSIVED
Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF
IN TH E PUSCHASINO D E
PARTM ENT. 1101 EAST 1ST
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
S T R E E T , T H IR D FLO O R .
THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY
ROOM STM. SANFORD. FLOR
DAYS A F T I R THE OATE OF
IDA, NO LATER THAN DAY
SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS
O F RIO OPENING AS IN
NOTICE ON TH E OBJECTING
O ICATED ABOVE. BIOS R E
PERSON.
CEIVED A FTE R TH A T TIM E
ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC ‘W i l l n o t b e a c c e p t e d n o
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
E X C E P T I O N S W IL L *RE
BE FOREVER BARRED.
MADE.
Publication ol Ihl* Notice hot
NO FACSIMILE OR T E L E
begun on December IS, m i .
GRAPHIC RIO PROPOSAL
Personal Representative
SUBMISSIONS WILL BE AC
Murrey E. Nance
CEPTED.
410S lone Street
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
Titusville. FL377M
T IO N C O N T A C T : G A R Y
Phillip H. Logon
OMLOR. BUYER. (407) B l
EoriOMITS
1110. EXTENSION 7177. BIO
Attorney tor Personal
PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE
Representative
IN THE PURHCASING DE
P O Dos ass
PARTM EN TATN O CHARG E.
Sentord. FL 77777 oass
NOTE ALL PROSPECTIVE
(407) 771 7770
B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y
Publish - December IS. 77. m i
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
OEM 177
TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
TH E ST. JONNS RIVER
ERS R E G A R D IN G TH ES E
WATER MANAGEMENT
PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT
DISTRICT
SHALL EE CAUSE FOR DIS
GIVES NOTICE OF IN TEN T
QUALIFICATION. ALL CON
TO AMEND/ AOOPT RULES
T A C T S M U S T RE C H A N
The Si. Johns River Water
NELED THROUGH THE PUR
Management Olslrlct <District)
CHASING DEPARTMENT.
gives notice el its Intent to
The County reserve* the right
emend or adopt rutos wnich will
to reiert any or ell otters, with
revile the list at Mils that the
or without cause, to waive
Olslrlct use* lo determine
technicalities, or to accept the
wetland area* The District's
offer which In its best |wdg*
India ot wotlond tolls wet
ment best serve* the Interest ol
kptotf in Itea Since Itar. the
the County Cost of submittal ol
District's wetland soil inder has
this otter is considered an eper
became outdated as the United
ationei cast al the bidder and
State* Soils Conservation Serv
shall net be passed on to or
ice (SCSI ho* revised Its soil
borne by ftw County.
surveys tar counties that were
Barry L. Hostings
on the District's wetland soil
Acting Purchasing Director
India in IS04. and hot completed
County Services Building
interim or lino) toll surveys tor
1141 East 1*1Street
ether counties within the Du
Senior* Florida77771
trie! which were not on the
Publ.th December II. lffl
District's soil indts in 1SS4 Tn.s
DEM 107
proposed rule updates the Dis
IN RE: Etteteof
MARY ELIZABETH
TOLAR NANCE.
^w w w aalw m w alllw
N I U V P . MUNOZ
Itola* rutols) will
partnwnt at
than 14 days
I ton ot
effective M day*
This notice is enfy o summary at
Nw tort going rutot; a copy at
Nw complete tost at lhaea rutos
may ho obtelne* by writing:
N o r m a M e a t a r , R u le s
Ceerdbwtor, St. Jatint River
Water Monegemen) District.
P O . Sa« 147f, Peieteka. F torMo
B IT* 147*.
Publish: December is. IN I
DIM-111
WILLIAM J . SCHOOORF.etal.
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO : W ILLIAM J.SCHOOORF
an* JO YS. ICHOOORF
RESIDENCE ADORE SS
UNKNOWN
YOU ASK N O TIFIE D that an
action to torntees a mortgage
on Ihe following property in
tjw
ilirR
UuN
ste
i— ij —.
Fvm
Rkovmyfw
rnrni.
Lets 14. M on* to Stock B,
Springs, T ro d No. 4,
la the ptot ihereef os
In Plat Beat ». Peps
t t FuBHc Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
hat basil fttod against you in*
you ere require* to ssrve a copy
ot your written datawooe. It any,
to It Ml PATRICIA W. BOWER
Of GILES. HEDRICK 4 ROBIN
SON, P.A., m N. Orange
Avenue. Suite la* Orion**
original with Rw Clerk of this
Court either hater* service an
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
will I
In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand op* toe!
ot this Court an November it,
m i.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctarh at Hw Circuit Court
By; Jean Bril lent
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 74 4 De
cember 1,* IS. m i
DEL-7SB
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
O F T N IM T N
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFO R
S B M IN Q tl COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE N O tl-ttttC A I4 K
M E R R ILL LYNCH C R E D IT
CORPORATION f/k/a MEN
R IL L LY N C H M O R TG A G E
CAPITAL. INC..
Plaintiff.
ALFR ED PERSICO
R.O. I, Boa 110
Johnson, Vermont M414
Attamay tar Pertonal
Reoresentetlve:
M ARGARET A. WHARTON
4M S. Central Avenue
r .O . Baa 1171
Ovtode. FL 37741
Telephone: (407)70471*1
Florida Bar No,: TtJlil
Publish: Oacambar It. 77, INI
OEM 174
CLEM EN T J. KUHNS, d e l..
Defendant (s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
REQUEST FOR STATEM ENT
OF INTEREST
Tlw City ot Santard It re
questing statements ot Intorast
TO: C LEM EN T J . KUHNS AND
1qualifications relative to Nw
JU D ITH L .O 'N E IL KUHNS. N t
anotytla
wlfa
mont at
at Nw Sentard City
It alive, and/or doe* hit
A- - I - A - I - ____
Ventilation and Air
IITWIr I BfWWfl fBBveWe W t W I s
Conditioning (HVACI system.
or gran too* and all
The protect consist* at three
or perttos claiming by.
phase*: To study the existing
through, under or against Mm
MVAC systems. To study end
(•ham).
investigate alternative system*
KuWwn gniuiBwh
and to design the selected
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
alternative
system. The inton
Action tor toroctowr* at a
lion It to Improve the operation,
reliability, sarvlcaablllty and
energy affktoncy at Hw total
Lot 1ST. HOLLOW EROOK
HVAC system Primary consid
PHASE II. according la the Map
eration Is to bo given to energy
or Plot dwroM as retarded in
savings wlHt particular often
Plot B « k 7* Pagaa S through 7.
Hon given to temperature cars
In the PuMk Record* ot Sami
trol B monitoring systems and
nolo County, Florid*
improving air distribution A
hot boon tiled against you and
return system* to correct hoi 4
you ora required la serve e copy
cold ion** In Ih* building
ot your written defenses. If any,
Suitability ot Ih* sit* ter the
to It wi SPEAR AND HOFFInstallation at thermal ttoraga
to
raduct energy cost* should bo
Is 700 South Dial# Highway,
studied
and any Improvement
Coral Gabies. F torIda 3714* on
recommendations should con
or boOtro Nth day at January,
sider energy conservation pro
m s. and to tile the original with
gram* that may be available
Nw Clark ot this Court either
through Florida Power and
before service an SPEAR AND
Light or other agencies
HOFFMAN, attorneyt or Imme
Pleas* submit two copies el
MBVfT BWfVPlmf P n P w W B
statements at Interest and * m JI
default will bo entored against
you tor Nw reflet dimondtd In a Ikattona to the City el Sanlord
P u rc h a s in g A ge nt. W alt
Nw Cempiaint or Petition
Shear In. P. O Bos 171* Son
WITNESS my hand and tael
lord. FL 17777. no later than
ot this Court on this sth day of
January }. lffl. For add! Itonal
Decernher, m i .
Information contact Nw Public
(SEAL I
Work* Director, Robert G
MARYANNE MORSE
Herman, at <4071 730 MOO - Fas
At C lerk ot lha Court
<4071 774144*
By: Ruth King
Walter Sheer,n
At Otputy Ctorfc
Purchasing JlgenI
Publlth: Dscsmbor * IS, 77, Tt.
December 17. m l
mi
Publish: December u, m i
DEM**
DEM 171
Nrvrt Ploood
An Ad?
Don’t worryl W a l http you with th* wording.
Just caB 322-2611 and Mk tor
gt aw
CLASSIFIED
ADS
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the seme greet reeults ea
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 ed end be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ed sad 1 ad per household per week.
You should JcaU and cancel as soon as item sells.................
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard salsa.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
MAIL TO: Sanford HwaM Clwalftod Ada
P.O. Box 1M7
Sanford, FL 32772-1S57
• ONLY ONE ITEM
* MUST INCLUDE MMCt
• HOE OR I
PRINT AD HIM:
RHONE.
NAME.
ADDRESS
I SuBacriBa T a T tw SdntofU HataM (
)V a a (
>No
Sanford Herald
“Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties"
000 N. Frsnch Avs., Sanford
322-2011
, rL f *
CLASSIFIED
A-
�148 - Sanford Harafd, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December 15, 1991
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter F
332-2611 ,
831-9993
t H R a a w M i i i.wmw
M i l M T T A n W TA N C f
-Te Qualified Buyer*
P H A -V A .il rr%
Gov'I Repot A Assume No
Qualify Homo* In Seminolo/Oronto/Voluola/Laho
Court!let.
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
ooaMoaSoa SaSaa! !! Ml a 3m
y OHNaAHtM...nCaRM
I
rm. Partlelty him. H I ! mo.
IMP oocurlty. retorencs*. ro-
tl»dopo*lt.B12»ITTO-13tl
3212257
hkn abovereflect oII .SOrath dltcounl for prompt paywon! ScheAiltogmoymetodeHeretoAdvertiser*thecost of anadditional doy.Ccmcet
when rowget results Pop only lor daft your od runt *• rot* earned
Ute Ml description lor fosiext retultt. Copy mut! follow acceptable
P L U S ........
M A V IA II
CO UN T! T CLUB •Now brick
ctitfom 1/1 tplll P*on, MB tq.
ft,. tor. porth wrtpa- 1/J aero,
treed, privacy fenced. 1119,9*
PLUS.....
P A O U • Late
Fault, cut torn brick V X X M
to. H, on 1/1 aero, let* or
Loato/Purdiatol *t*0.*00
IMI MART, LESSTHAN
U.MIDOWN
You cut, 115; Wo cut 0)0;
______ m ine
O f N IV A •1 bdrm 1 hath on 1
fenced aero. iJOO/mo Include*
water and elactrklly. Non
smoker*. Call lee 1577
113— Parkins Spsci
Far Rant
01/1 - renovated. new carpel,
point, appliance*, fenced
yard............................. ES3.fW
01/1 • renovated, now carpel,
paint appliance*, fenced
yard............................. M 9,9»
leylTeppayherei
AAA IM P tO V M I NT
m W .H I»,M M 1 1 B
W I N T I I SP R IN M - W tplll
plan, 1.000 to ft., fireplace,
10X1* deck. dM far eg*, hoavl
ly wooded l/3 ecrol m m
S p a r k lin g p o o l, p a rt y
ctubfMMO. fully leaded bitch
one. colling fan*, on-tile
tecurlfy, eoclal activities, and
oven a hi#* canter II
ALTAMONTK IP H IN O I • 1/1
tpllf plan, 11X11 (crooned
perch, fenced yd. dbl. garage,
dMd end tfreef. m m
appliedtopurchata.no-16*1
73— Emptoymant
Ib d r m -U W r n o lu p m ie m
a C U IT O M IR 1IRVICR a
Local company, fun environ
ment! Nice establishment ha*
a permanent *pof for you I
AAA IM P L O Y M IN T
m w .m B t f .M P i m
91—Apartmantt/
HouiafoShara
■ X C IL L IN T P A T ter typing
name* and addraeaa* fro^n
heme. No quote*. C a ll
!«*»***-1*6* 1*0.9* mln/lSyr*
+ ) or Write: Pau# ■ ItL. 1*1
S. Lincolnway. N. Aurora, IL
43— LagaHarvkaa
HO M EW O RK! RS/dittrlbuter*
needed I Stay home and make
up to 5100 a day or more.
I91999G1977 FR EE rec Into.
H O U S E K E E P E R IN
EXCHANGE FOR TRAILER.
Cell 3*9-51*3
HOUSEKEEPER
Perl time lor apt. community.
M A L'S U P H O L S T E R Y I*
looking lor upholsterer exp*
rle n c e d in h o u s e h o ld
furniture, car*. A other ac
cetoriet Apply *73 Santord
Ave. Sanford or call H I *99*
Opportunities
CDL. loader and dump truck
experience. 312 I I P _________
LOCAL VRNDINO ROUTE
MUST SELL QUICKLY
I MO 21* M il
START year own career in a
last growing business. Sale*
experience or (reining not
necessary. For appointment
call GK Enterprise H I III*.
Tue* Sat. 10 6______________
S T E E L Building Dealership
Potentially big profits from
Sales A Construction Buy
Factory Direct Some areas
ta ke n m 759 MOO Ext 1*01
%
Minimum 1 year* Experience
in High Ouality RHide nI laI
work! Real labial Reference* I
Good driving record! Own
transportation A telephone I
Excellent Opportunity I
Call *95-0900, otter 9 AM.
AUTOCREDIT?
PROPERTYMARACEMERT
Relocating due to |obT Pur
chatlng tecond home or in
vettmenf property 1 Tired ot
problem tenant*? Let Leader
Invetlmetrt Great. Inc. help
you reach your goal(t) thru
professional management P I
111-1IM (etttce) after 1 PM
M u m Lie, broker._________
NICE! CLEAN! AFFORDABLE!
Pool, Tennis. C lubhouse, Laundry '
FURNISM ID ROOM •TV. link,
cooking, phene. Nice end
clean. **9/wk,near downtown.
Call now I.................... m u a
JUST Hk* hemal Lovely room,
kitchen privilege*, cable TV.
Longweed. IM/wfc. 0111*1
SANFORD, ale* area, hug* 1
bdrm. In charming 6plex.
Absolutely the nicest opt.
around. SOO month. 1150 tecu
a SANFORD a
1 Bdrm. Upslarli unit
1 itorv Htetork hem*. 0>
U N F O R D • 1 bdrm. cottage,
excellent area, fenced.
Perfect ter I purton I ttO/wk
plutS100Security, n v tm
CLEAN quit! I bdrm. Htal,
A/C. utilities paid. *65/wk,
SlOOsecurity............... 323-1*1*
COTTAGE efficiency, private,
clean) Sultabla lor I person.
No pet*. M l 1*79_________
SANFORD - furnished duplex. I
bdrm. Heat and air, 1X0/mo
Incl. water, tloo dep. no pets.
Adult credit check, m 19*1
ORDERVERYANXIOUS
“ Yew GOOD credit It..
..our Security Deposit!"
Single Story. 11 Bdrm.
Lease speclei...Ask vtl
M -F 1 5;Open Weekend*
LAN1 MARY 1M-49H
look* perk, t i l l month.
CModl Commercial Beatty
tim n
WALK TO DOWNTOWN from
Park Ave. I bdrm., 5295/mo..
*395deposit 700 91*4_________
WINTER SPRINGS. 110 Lori
Ann Leo*. 1 bdrm. It* bath,
budget move Ini S1I5 II 2
employed 1 hid* smell pet*
OKI Mgr, Nancy. *IMU7 09IJ
SANFORD. * bdrm. 1 bath
CHA. Fenced No pet* S475
mo. HO* Magnolia 1 H I *1*1
SANFORD AIRPORT A R IA 1
bdrm. 3 bath, screened patio,
nice neighborhood. 5650/mo.
Call Realty Plot. 1*007*4 *131
SANFORD/LK. MARY. 1 bdrm.
1 BORM.. nice neighborhood.
Idyllwild* schools Lg. family
rm. w/flrtplac* New appll
ances Incl. dishwasher.
Extremely nka. Many, many
•xtra*. Recession require*
11**/me. rent reduction Our
lot* your gain! Now *550/mo.
plus IOC. I ll 1116/906 7591751
1 BEDROOMS, big yard. AC.
carport, appliance*. 5*50
month. 3216617 A FTE R *PM
H ey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartment
too little?
* Does Your Rent Send
You O ver The Moon?
DELTONA W ATERFRONT 1
bdrm. I both, furnished.
S475/mo Phone 010013
NORTHLAKE VILLAGE • 2
bdrm. 1 both, appliance*,
fireplace, takelronl. 5575/mo
Mark Menapemerit. *417)97
THEE BERT!
125—For Lease
CLEAN 1 BORM.. 175/wklncl
water 7 mo. lease. *IJV>B
Perk Ave. 1211717.__________
LONG WOOD. 2 bdrm. 1 bath,
vary nlcol Washer/Oryer
hook up*. StlVmo *99 431*
$99 SECURITY DEP.
SANFORD, lg. turn. tide, with
util. Pool, laundry, C/H/A.
* * 1 0 /m o o rllll/w k m m i
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. You
dean, no Mcurily IS19S rebate
Investors Realty, 619499*
330-1431
1 BDRM. I BATH. C/H/A. new
carpet and paint, t*75/mo.
Paul and Bath Osborn*
1OS— DuplexTriplex / Rant
1ST MONTH F R I I I MOVE IN
11*1 Sanford, lg. I bdrm.
C/H/A. pool, laundry, 133 19*1
1ST MONTH R E N T FR EEI 1
bdrm 1 bath. Santord All
appliance*, central H/A,
screened petto. S*35/mo. plus
5100dep. 695 14S1 or 6*5 l i l t
1 BORM. apartment. Some
furniture. We pay water bill
5175m o m ISM
Hat 5.000 tq It A/C of
tlca/thowroom building with
1.000 *q It. warehouse Execu
tive olllce*. til* lloor*. etc.
Good 17 f l location. Also hat
10.000 tq II. grade loading
warehouse/manuf act urlngbldg with 1.000 sq. It. olllce
near I A Lease, Leas* Option,
or Purchase. Lambert Smith
Hampton..............*07 423 77*0
Country Lake Apts,
330-5204
SPECIALIST
Single lloor with privet*
entrance. Studios. 1 A 1
bedrooms, many extras In
eluding storage space Quiet,
cot y c o m m u n ity . Nice
landscaping. ON SITE
MANAGERS WHO CARE 11
.4
SANFORDCOURT... 323-3301
DO IT!
MECHANIC
Certified auto, experienced,
with tools. Salary plus com
mission 13)0501
7AM 1PM Shill, Part lima
Apply in person
Lakevlew Nursing Centir
91* E 2nd St. Santord
None bed bankrupt? Need a
car, boat or home loan? No
down payment loans ar
ranged SuaBorsI Ltd. 6964***
m — Rm I Eslata
Managamant
DORCHESTER APTS
57*5/mo up plus dep 121*019
LANDSCAPE MAIL
WORKER
LOMCWOOO/LK. MARY area.
1.000-MOO tq ft, with or
without A/C office*. Starting
DM. Monfooh Potnl, P977**
IAN FORD - t.WO, IJJJ. 1100
tquar* feet available I
________ CallMIWO*_________
M O V ! RIGHT INI 1 bdrm., IV*
bath. CHA. on Hartwell Ave.
H B mo. plut tec. B H M
O S TR IN Large 1 bdrm. aplt.
No pet*. 590 per week plut
clapotll Include* utlllllei.
_________Call 130(011_________
P IN ICR K ST 1 bdrm. 1 bath.
C/H/A. appliance*. IA00 tq
It., fenced yard MIS/mo.
Poet and Both Ot borne
Venture I Pi *p*i tie*, 3H-47**
H IN T OH SALK! Sanlord 3/1.
CHA, garage, fence, no pet*.
1*91 mo. plut dtp-6*11001
O N I BDRM., UPSTAIRS. Scrn.
porch, carpeted w/appllancet.
*175 mo. t il Park Ave.
__________W j j k _________
laurtory privileges 1X9153
OMNCw*
M L T O H A W » l acre, ter.
perch, carport, m m
Nsl&witrol
S O N S O F IT A LY 2441
A ir Conditioning
Carpal/Floori
1270 DOYLEROAD, DELTONA 574-1122
W EATHER CHANGER I 10% to
new customers Slate certified
x C 0 C 0 4 9 )2 ) We service
window units! 4)6 1*75
O w n in g Sarvice
|M.E. RaVfMMBOMB a ll
| TH4C#1*1A1V IK A N NV|S?VIN? R | ^
The skills you'll leant in the Guard will expand
your career eppurtunities like you never
thought possible. You’ll learn the precision
required to be an expert auto mechanic Or
the drive it takes to be a competent truck
driver. We ll train you in any one of many
areas You’ll learn to be a leader as well as a
team member. And you can apply all of this
to your civilian career while earning good
money! Hard work really dties pay off as you
serve America in
FLORIDA
the Army National
——
Guard. Call today.
L L l-i#—5
L T C C P D H .
PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N : "M G M was my mother and
lather, mentor and
my all-powerful and
benevolent crutch." — June Allyson
Sacratarial A
Typing Sarvicas
Appliancas
Concrete
V N C Y O U
A N Y T H IN G / E V E R Y TH IN G !
Carpentry, painting, tile,
doors, windows, plumbing,
electrical, roof* I do It all!
Free. e*l'»l Jim, H « 1*01
Sgt. Al Feliciano
323-3317
X
NEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All tyees construction. Rts/Cem
111 *017 S. G.'Raimi. CRCI1MM
Electrical
Masonry
ELE C TR IC IA N . Lie 1 ms
quality work, tair prict 7* hr
sve calls Ref............171 *475
TWP MASONRY. Brick, block,
stucco, concrete Renovanont
Lie d 1ms Ml 1466/AM4157
la rr ln m
at
CUSTOM T f p*04/Rm Ii kpwptAQi
DJ Enterprise*. MIR E 15th
^ ^ * n f o r d J 3 4 0 * 7 U g y jJ ^
Lic'd/insured. Sale*. Installa
Uor^BesIjrlcMUl^aB^^^
Y r tt Service
F Iff wood/Fu«l
CARPENTER Ail kindsol home
repairs, pamting A ceramic
hie Richard Grets......131)971
FREE FIREWOODI You cut!
In the Geneve Osceola Area
DICK PINOLA'S PAINT I NO.
Quality work I list/Eat, Lied
A Insured Free Ml 11211771
I i / r r r f /'.>** ) (till I h i . s h i r s s / r e r \
t/wir bat
i
Building Contractors
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 2 Man Quality Opera
hon I DO 1121/166 r*07_____
Pressure cleaning/ Painting,
window repairs, screens. 15
years local exp All around
handyman
Call DO 1*10
S H I'ri
lhi\
Month. ( a l l ( h is > iji r d
I
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1
I M
s'
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T T T T &T
Sanford Haraid, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, DscRmbBf IS, 19*1 - 1 1 *
m i ^H w m tif ItN
14 1-
KIT W CARLYLE® by lorry Wrifbt
233—A u f* F a r it
/Accossoriot
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Y e a * m*~-W ftZ T '
Magic
Q U A L I T Y USED
CARS & TRUCKS
•jssaasir'®
f
fW
W Ij
M«ri» KUHN MM?
I am baking tor toco hornet to
match wtthkuyar*.
V
Cw Sm SSSS*
ISU1U TROOPER
SMM
M ILE*. AC. starao cats.
MINI.
SB DAKOTA •4X4. V 4.
Auto. AC. black oackagafTfo*
*B» SU1UKI SIDEKICK
5
super tow payments
lark, right on Haattwr Gian.
Feltear signs.
*M ISUZU ru p • Dtotal. AC.
runslor*rertowmltos....llN2
mamma
m
RETIR EM EN T SPECIALI
407/321-2993
407/321-1450
MSBRMHT MEADOW DR.
tore
HRti at LahaNtory
Spat
split. 4/1 m mint
condition Big groat ream,
eery fireplace, skylights, aat
In kltchan A pantry. CaNtoMaf
callings. Scanlc vlaw si
Tlmacuan. tiM.fM. H ilton:
Laws trlgaaan. From SR 4SA
south onto Bright Maadow Dr.
Fellow sign*.
SIMM Nr S Bdrm. IW hath
ham* In Ovaldol Naadi
StO-11.000 In repair*. Concrat*
Mack, on 1/4 acre tread lot.
Could b* groat tlartar homal
Joan. 223-3300.................RD2I
A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y !
PoulM* seller tacond w/tlK
down. Naar UCF. Great
(tartar/retlremant homal 1
bdrm. 1 bath, garag*. I44.N0
Sharon, MI 1423/340421* RF72
1 OLDE HOMES on beautiful
woadad appro*. 1 acrat.
E«reliant areal Quick accost
to 1-4 Feasible tailor (Inane
Ing. Call Eltia Splvoy Evat.
i n A X * ........................CWSJ
LAKE MARY duple*. 2 bdrm. I
bath aach tlda. Shadtd lot.
fully rantod w/good history
Clot* to schools and I 4 Was
Louwtma. 223 3Nt or baapar,
44S-tlSSSSf.N0 RM I
LAKE MONROE. LAKEVIEWI
Largo waodad tot. MXISS.
n IAA toning. 4 lots from
Leke*. nlco areal Call Eltia
Splvoy, 123-2200; avat. »2 41N
Only S20.000..................CC42
ASSUME no qualltyl UCF arte
2 bdrm. 2<i bath condo. Two
mastar suites Sit.»00 Includes
appliances. Low low cash
down. Eltia Splvty 222 2200.
ares. 322 42NRW20
1 NORM. I BATH family horn*
st ead wi t h l lr a p l a c a .
dan/broaklatl rm. lots ol
potential I Partial financing
considered! SX.tOO Call Dana.
DO-1470/Sharon. 2M42St RL2S
A S S U M A B L E no qualltyl
Longwood, off Lake Emma
Rd. Spacious 2 bdrm. 2 bath,
aat In kltchan. 3 car garaga
Call Eltia Splvoy. 221 3300]
ares. 122 kits..................RT2f
L O H O W O OD -LK . MARYSANFORD vacant residential
and commarclal lots from
S1IA0B to 1125.000 Pleas* ask
lor Eltia Splvay. Realtor
m o s s . ares. 332 U N CHSt
REDUCED, motivated tellerl 4
bdrm. 2 bath with In law apt
Graonbalt lot. Appllancos.
window treatments. lots at
staraga/cablnets plus going at
tff.NSSue. 3211200 RD20
SANFORD reduced SS.tOO 2
bdrm . I bath, hardwood
floor*, llraplaca. central H/A.
carport, gas tlore/hot water.
Las* than rent. Wat Louwtma
m i t s t baapar. 445 UJO RDlt
COUNTRY koww. country Mt
ting! Split plant Eat In kilth
•n. Ig walk In closalt in tech
bdrm, 17X13 icraanad patio.
Bright and clean. ready to
mere in I 144.SCOm «oo RY 10
Mf HEATHER OLENCR.
TBs Rsmcyss M Labs Msry
ThH noat as apln V1W ha*
naw carpet and appliance*.
Sp a ci ou s g r a a t r o o m .
Iqulppad aal In kltchan
w/pantry. Over 1400 sq. ft.
with many many nlco aitras.
• • M M . Haitassi Laill*
Starkey. From Lake Mary
Blvd south on Greenwood,
north on woodlark, latt on
Heather Gian. Follow signs
Ml BAST T I N T H ST.
Assume without qualifying
this charming 3 story 1/2 In
nlco araa ol historic Sanford.
Family and formal dining
rooms. Naadi soma tender
loving care. S4f.fM. Hast:
Rabert Herrmann. From US
17 f l turn oast on Tanlh St.
Follow signs
414 CAR DINAL OAKS CT.
l i l t Msry
Star studded 1/2 on pretty 1/4
acre waodad lot. Tiled layer,
formal dining room, llraplaca.
aat In kltchan A pantry. Ca
thadral callings A more.
I I I M I I . Hastast: Ran*
McDonald. From Laka Mary
Blvd. south on Country Club
Road, lalt on Broadmoor,
right on Cardinal Oaks Ct
Follow signs.
t ill WAVSIORDB.
Wilton Place • Sanford
Newly decorated 7.147 tq tt.
4/3»» on pretty halt acre.
Spacious B-ltleny term home.
Double brick llraplaca. larg*
country kitchen. Super loca
tlon IITf.NO. Hottest: Bath
Hathaway. From 1-4 A Eslt SI.
watt on SR 44. tail on Wayside
Or. Follow signs.
CaN,gMtW *P
c n m in n
CAUIAAT REALTY
322-741
1S5—Condominiums
Co-Op/Solo
IA N FO E O . 1/2. Rai
wash/dryar, pool,A1
Mlltu.000 I U S 071*
1 BEDROOM, S bath canto*. ISM
tq. It. plus perch. Price A
terms negoitabto....... m -ffa i
*iia
" k w m m im
M flU M iB
n i-C m
B E A U T IF U L T s s r n i f S s
137—Mobil*
Horn**/S* I*
*H0ilMY SKOALS*
100%
Santord Area
Mabila Hama Cammanlty
FIN A N C IN G
IN I FLEETWOOD. 14 X 41 3
bdrm. split plan......... S4CC0.
•N MAI DA MIA AC. starao
IN I SKYLINE. 34 X 4S1 bdrm.,
2bath split plan.........JIS.C0O.
ce**.. tare big. M*N
IN4 SKYLINE. 34 X N Jbdrm .'.
3 bath split plan; carport;
(•need yard................SI4.N0.
l a MVSTAHQ • AC. Mack.
■rebar, 721-41*4or m-27*l
NEW t l FURNISHED. 10 It.
covered patio. More In today I
Nice senior park Dabary.
S14.N0..... ........ ......
•M HONOR ACCORD LX I •
Agfa, power pack, super
clean. Sava. SUMS'*.......
NO MONEY DOWN
mm
•V
PONTIAC BRAND AM •
Auto. AC. starao super clean.
7NOLENWOOO DR.
Lakewood Shores • Lake Mary
Today tea this 1/3 former
modal homo Hat pool, formal
dining room as wall as
spec lout family room, groat
room and spa area. Super
location, too. S134.SM. Host
ass: Johanna Burkhart. From
Lake Emma Road, tell on
Greenwood right on But
tonwood, latt on Gianwood
Follow signs.
3 3 1 -3 8 3 7
IN KVANSOALERO.
Lika Mary
Ski. boat and fish from yo*
own yard whan you buy this
stunning contemporary 1/2' j
with aatras gator*. All on
pretty f/IOths ol an acre lot.
t i f f , i f *. Haitass: Linda
Markets. From Laka Mary
Blvd south on Country Club
Road, t ai l ot Evantdala
Rood Follow signs
4*3 PINE T R E E RO.
tikv M iry
Cardinal Oaks Core 4/2 tor the
truly unique folks who want
Ihair home to eiprets their
own IndivrcKrallty. This home
has It all You must tea III
M lf.ta. Hastast: Margaret
Batcheler. From Laka Mary
Blvd south on Country club
Hoad, toll on Evantdala to
Pina Tree Road Follow signs.
COM PLETE Family rm. sat,
entertainment cantor, tabto
with chair*. Lingerie ctwtl A
hope chat! M osul_________
FRANK A LORI'S Now A Usedl
2I01S. French. Thrift More
p h o n e n a -iiM
3222420
323-3200
321-2720
tar Mtaito and fetcr iption.
X ......... ............... Call 333473*
LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanford
Av* Naw'Used turn. A appl
Buy/Sall/Trada.........311-4131.
L I K I N IW I Matching cotta*
Step Up Into A
Great Apartment!
O M I C R O W A V E Irom JC
Pannay. great condition. HO
Evenings. 323 SSQ*__________
We build on
proud traditions
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
a SMOKER ORILL. Charcoal.
Brinkman Good Condition!
sis iu m t
7 and 12 MonttvLease
Hom e a nd Hom e Site Starling a t...$ 6 5 ,9 9 0
Another fine family community buHt by
Avai labia
g pom
count
•Car Wash araa
(Qy^aronda Homes
•Screened Pwcft Bacon.
•Mn NatosCrapaa
•Awl Cereal
•PtodwtotMtowa*
sold for immediate construction You
will receive your choice of gilts when
your home goes under construction
Jim Whiter Homes. Inc. must be
authorized to begin construction with
in 60 days of contract c
A N AM H A N D WASHU 4 DRYER
0 «, OUR OCCX F0 t $540 CASH
Choose from more than 30 beautiful
models including our new Regency
Series, built on your property from tt
ground up. We ll budd the shell home.
completely finished outside, unfinished
inside, to one that is 9 0 % complete in
cluding heal and air conditioning You
tell us where to stop then brush all or
part of the mstoe yourself to save money
Ovor 30 Modtb • 2 1b4 Mroom
1,2 4 ‘2'/4 talk • 1i 2 Story MoAbAi
ONLY
* 4 3 5
What batter Christmas gift for you
and your family than a naw home?
And. to make Christmas more com
plete. Jim Wailer wants you to have a
FREE $500 gift. Yes, for a limited time
onty. when Jim Whiter builds for you.
you II roceive your choice of:
Ask about our CO M PLETIO N
ALLOW ANCE of up to $2000 toward
the purchase of items of permanent
improvement such as we<L floor cover
ing. septic system, etc. For any cash
payment made at the time you agree to
purchase one of our homes, well also
offer an additionai credit of 15% ot the
amount paid, either down payment or
total price. (No other discounts and/or
promotions apply)
Jim Whiter offers everyday LO W LOW
puces and 10% A PR mortgage hnanang
with NO MONEY DOWN to quteftod
property owners Th u adds up to ahorda
bto monthly payments on your
Tins Christmas gift offer is for a kmHad time, and appbet only to homes
g )i« e
H O M ES
rrwfwhontiwqvuDutfwolon-ruuru wgw-tontoy MM*
C all Toll F r t s 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 9 2 - M 3 7 (ASK FOR EXT. 60)
* TV t%" Saar* wild *tat* r*
mat* control* Contoto 1100
12103*4
* WASHER Saar*. Kynmora
Maa«» dvly. larg* capacity
Good working cond l*t S/S
taka*it! Irt t M l
CAU TODAY:
Timbercrest...Howland Blvd......(904) 532-0124
Eastbrook D*Land...Astoria Or.. 904) 736-7210
Deltona
Main Omco 2290 South VoAHa Avo
Otongo City. Ft 32763
k» See brucfwe o» re* m mod* home caraw
Opwn 7 Oe,» « Were - W r e .« « J 'W » - Sw I A M - 4 PM .BW I I P U - t P M
DELAND. FL
Hwy. B2 East.-
ORLANDO. FL
44*0 W. CatenfM Drive
(3 1/2 miles East of OeLand)
2495 International Speedway Blvd.
(H w y. 50 W.)
�I
IN BRIEF
HARTFORD. Conn. — United Technologies Corp. and
Siemens AO are expanding their technical alliance on
industrial gas turbines.
German-based Siemens will have access to UTC'a Pratt A
Whitney turbine technology under the new agreement
announced Wednesday.
Sales and sendee of Siemens* gas turbines are handled by
Siemens Power Corp. In Bradenton. Fla. UTC speciallxea In
aerospace, building systems and automotive industries.
Meanwhile, another Siemens subsidiary announced the
creation of two customer support centers. Siemens Stromberg-Carison. a Boca Raton-baaed telecommunications com
pany. will open the centers In Hoffman Estates. III., and Reston.
SANFORD — They have done
It many year* in the past. The *T»*e. been here for over two
downtown Sanford SunBank will years now. and 1 understand the
again boat the December Bus!- bank has had th e'C h am b er
ness After Hours gathering of the members In each year during
Oreater Sanford Chamber of December for a long long time."
Commerce.
The event Is planned for
Wednesday apd Is open to all by7 ^ ? 0 hlSldiy hfrStS^ThJ
members of the Chamber and
their guests, as a social but day decorations are up for the*
bank customers now. but more
holiday type gathering.
Bank Vice
Ice P resid en t and will be added for the Chamber
“The food will be special again
this rear as It always has been."
Boyd said. He wouldn't say what
It will be but promised. “ It will
be a great deal more than the
usual treats served."
,n ■dd,Uon «®
P*«°nal
B u htoig offlCTTJonn Turnbull 1.
f " 11.—
“ t h e P^P— tlons
ror tneevent.
Becauae .of conflicting meet-
Hours gathering la being held on
Wednesday. Dec. 10. from S
until 7 p m., rather than on
Thursdays as It Is In other
months.
The downtown SunBank Is
located at 200 W. First Street In
b r i b 'd .
For furlher information, contact the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, at 332-2212.
DuPont agreesto reimbursement
TALLAHASSEE — Du Pont Co. has agreed to reimburse
growers If their plants are ruined In fields previously treated
with bad batches of the fungicide Benlate. state Agriculture
Commissioner Bob Crawford said.
Orowers will receive money for damages even If they earlier
sisned a release waiver that stated otherwise. Crawford said.
"This Is a significant show of good Gaith on Du (font's part.*'
Crawford said In a statement aftec. meeting with Du (font
officials.
Du Pont has paid more than $10S million, mostly to
ornamental foliage growers In Florida, since recalling Benlate
from the market last March.
Researchers are still trying to determine why the widely used
fungicide stunted and killed millions of plants, primarily
shrubs and other landscape foliage.
,
Power plant tobebuilt
,
LAKELAND — Panda Energy Corp.. a Dallas-based In
dependent power producer, has agreed to build a S70 million
power plant near Lakeland to feed electricity to 22.000 Florida
Power Corp. customers In the Tampa Bay area.
The facility will bum natural gas to produce 74 megawatts
when completed in April 1909. Construction Is to begin In
1993 on a 10-acre parcel west of the city near the Hillsborough
County border and south of Interstate 4. A staff of 20 will
operate the plant.
It la the fourth power facility planned In Polk County by
Independent power companies. Two other complexes hove
been proposed by Tampa Electric Co. and Florida Power Corp.
Florida Power, based In St. Petersburg, said the project Is
irt of a diversified approach for producing energy In the
ture.
S
CrulM linegoing upscal*
MIAMI — Costa Cruise Lines has sold a ship baaed In San
Juan. Puerto Rico, and Is shifting another from Port Everglades
to take over the Caribbean route, the company said.
Costa, which has four ships on order. Is shifting to a more
upscale, luxury image, and the shift In ships Is part of that
restructuring.
The 850-passenger CarlaCosta. which has been sailing the
southern Caribbean, has been sold to an undisclosed buyer and
will leave the fleet Jan. 25.
The 484-passenger Costa Riviera will move Jan. 18 from Fort
Lauderdale to San Juan.
Bookings on the two ships will be exchanged for similar
accommodations.
The first of the new ships, the 8325 million. 1.300-paasenger
CostaClassica. Is to make Its maiden voyage Jan. 25 out of Port
Everglades.
Knight elocti board mombara
MIAMI — Former Smith College President Jill K. Conway and
Cable News Network President Thomas Johnson were elected
to the Knight Foundation's board of trustees.
"We are pleased to add these distinguished leaders to our
board." Knight Foundation Chairman Lee1Hills said. "We look
forward to drawing on their broad scope of experiences and
knowledge as we continue to build this foundation."
Conway, now a visiting scholar at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, was president of Smith from
1975-1965. She also spent 11 years at the University of
Toronto, where she was a faculty member and then the vice
president of Internal affairs.
Johnson became president of CNN In 1990 after 13 years
with The Los Angeles Times. He was publisher of the
newspaper for nine years and vice chairman of the parent
Times Mirror Co. •
Circle K
eliminating
1,500 stores
PHOENIX - The Circle h
convenience store chain said
Thursday it would shut down or
sell more than 1.500 of Its 3.700
stores and refurbish the re
maining outlets to help the
c o m p a n y em erge from
bankruptcy court.
"We have too many stores and
we need more customers," pres
ident and chief operating officer
John Antloco said.
The plan has been distributed
to the chain's creditors. It must
be followed by a reorganization
p l a n filed with t he U.S.
Bankfuptcy Court.
Circle K has been operating
under court supervision since
May 1990, when It filed for
Chapter 11 protection from Its
creditors.
The announced plan calls for
selling or closing 1.556 stores In
32 states In phases during the
next 12 to 18 months.
Circle K. which has lost more
than 81 billion over two years,
already has closed 800 storrs In
efforts to return to profitability.
Circle K. whose main competi
tor Is Southland Corp.’s 7-Elcven
chain, has been hurt by com
petition from oil companies that
opened stores at service stations
an d supermarkets that are
staying open later.
1
i
L
r>4l 4|MA448*M*MVMt'4' .•‘w
SANFORD - Students In the
district's Head Start program are
there becauae they are economi
cally disadvantaged and need a
little extra help getting ready for
the rigors of education. '
Being poor, they will often not
have a comlcopta of gifts under
the Christmas tree at home.
Some will not even have the
tree.
Students ai several Sanford
and Lake Mary schools as well as
a coalition of businesses have
adopted the 13 Head Start
classrooms In the district.
They will throw the students a
holiday party, complete with
food, drink, presents and holiday
cheer.
•
"We've had a very nice re
sponse." Ada Sires of the Head
Start program said. "All the
classrooms have been adopted."
Sires said the students and
others have been adopting the
classes for several years and look
forward to hosting the parties.
"They have started coming to
us requesting a classroom." she
said.
The Interact and the AAU
clubs at Seminole High School
have each adopted a classroom
at the Hopper Center In Sanford.
The Lake Mary High School
Wrestlcrcttcs adopted another
classroom at Hopper. The
school's Marionettes adopted a
classroom at Geneva Elcmentury
School In Geneva.
Lake Mary's Debate team and
the Spanish Club each adopted u
classroom at Roscnwald Excep
tional Education Center In Alta
monte Springs. The school's
choir adopted a classroom at
Forest City Elementary School
In Altamonte Springs.
The French Club at Lake Mary
has adopted the family of a Head
Start student.
"They have some very special
needs." Sires said.
Another class at Hopper was
a d o p t e d b y s t u d e n t s at
Greenwood Lakes Middle School.
The school's Home Economics
Club has adopted the Head Start
program at Altamonte Springs
Elementary School.
The program at Lawton Ele
me n t a r y School has been
adopted by Oviedo High School.
y a u i saba m— s l s w a H i A l I l k A f f
N 0W e n a m o u r m im D V f
Th e Lake Mary Cham ber of Com m erce added
Quiet Revolution to Its membership recently,
From left, Cham ber members Qinny Coom bs,
Diane Parker and Mike Curasi, Quiet Revolution
Super Food Services negotiating sale
ORLANDO — A grocery distributor with 825
Orlando workers Is negotiating to sell Its Florida
division to Albertson’s Inc., the companies said
Thursday.
Executives at Super Food Services Inc. say they
expect Albertson's to pay between 870 million
and 880 million for their Orlando division. If the
sale Is successful. Neither company has Indicated
when the deal might be finalised.
Albertson's, a national grocery chain with 67
Florida stores. Is Super Food's largest Florida
client and accounts for 34 percent of the
FIRST CHRISTMAS
... A TIME T o C eI eIdrate
In t Ne S a n f in d H e g ild
Ifs a very special time
for the whole family!
Celebrate your child's
first Christmas in this
newspaper. Send a
photo of your child or
grandchild along with a
special message a n d w e ’ll
publish It In our Sunday
paper on D ecem ber 22
Deadline: December 18th
Fill out coupon and mail to the
SANFORD HERALD, Ctassified Dept.
P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772
322-2611
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
324-7906
Lake Mary
321-666C
Longwood
-869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-337C
Altamonte
- 1
339-4466
Casselberry
695-797A
Oviedo
695-3816
O r Anytime Day Or Niflht Call 646-9644
company’s national revenues — 8600 million this
year.
Albertson Is such a large client. Dayton.
Ohio-based Super Food was virtually forced to sell
Its Orlando division, said Jim Young. Super
Food's vice president ond general manager In
Orlando.
Albertson, which is based In Boise. Idaho,
currently, handles Its own distribution In every
state but Florida. Albertson's executive vice
president Tom Suldtn said.
"This Is Just a natural extension of our policy.”
Saldin said.
T H E G R E A T A M E R I C A N IN V E S T M E N T
la a proud member of the 'W elcom e
W agon" Fam ily In Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
sales representative Matt Hopkins, ro d chamber
mem bers Francis Lundqulst and Jherl Fulton.
Quiet Revolution Is located at 3883 Lake Emma
Road In Lake Mary.
Amount Enclosed
(to have photo returned,
please provide a stamped,
self addressed envelope.)
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, December 15, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3fc2fc3faa0a3994db14af6b26b27c69.pdf
6f97a7a0ab4e78489535b2ea6590592f
PDF Text
Text
d m
December
13,
1991
30 Cents
>i L t k t M a r y « N S a m l n o l a C a m i t y
•4th Yoor, No. 98 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
7'
.
fflB K K
•
.
T rite holds off Homols
SANFORD — The Seminole girls basketball
team tuned up Tor tonight’s showdown with No.
1 St. Cloud with a 46-40 win over Bishop Moore.
■ M P a* !*
Tako off pounds ssnslbly
Area residents gather weekly for moral
support in the battle of the bulge.
Very good weather forecast for
4th St. Lucia Festival downtown
D»
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Saturday Is St. Lucia Festival day
In Sanford. Whatever you could ask for In a
festival will be offered.
The annual event started several years ago.
with decendents of jome of the original Swedish
settlers In the area, gathering to observe a
Swedish holiday. In 1989, It was formally
established as an annual event In the historical
Rinehart
01d
road work
to begin
Downtown Sanford area. For several centuries.
Saint Lucia has been celebrated on Dec. 13 in all
of the Scandinavian countries.
Traditionally. It Is the marking of time when
the dark winter ends, and spring days bring
longer periods of light. The limes howeVer. are
the exact opposite In this country, but the
observance Is still considered as a festival of
lights, and a logical event for the beginning of the
yuletlde season.
In Sanford, the event focuses not only on the
The Legislative special session Is winding
down, with decisions made on budget cuts.
•e e Page 9A
«*'tV. ; V
Friday ths 13th, lucky or not?
This second Friday In December Is the 13th.
Some consider It lucky, others believe It is
unlueky.
Every year has at least one Friday the 13th,
but never more than three. We have had two per
year for the past few years, and will have two
again during 1992. The following year, and
1994. there will only be one.
A fear or the number 13 Is known as
Trlskaldekophobla.
Motorcycle officer struck by car
SANFORD — Sgt. Dennis Whitmire of the
Sanford Police Department was on patrol at
French Avenue and 25th Street at 9:52 p.m.
Wednesday night when he was struck by a car.
Whitmire, who patrols on a motorcycle,
escaped with only minor Injuries.
"He literally walked away from the accident
with a scraped elbow." Police Chief Steve
Harriett said. "They took him to the hospital
and checked him out but. miraculously, he was
OK."
W hitmire was traveling northbound on
French Avenue when a car. driven by Virginia
Dare McDaniel. 47. 2018 Cedar Ave.. Sanford,
turned castbound on to 25th Street in front of
him.
Harriett said that because the accident
Involved a Sanford Police officer, the Florida
Highway Patrol was called In to Investigate.
McDaniel was charged with driving under the
Influence of alcohol and with violating Whit
mire's right of way. She failed the roadside
sobriety tests. Her blood alcohol level was
reported at. 12.
She was transported to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility and held In lieu of 8500
bond.
Harriett said that Whitmire will return to
motorcycle patrol tonight.
An elephant for Christmas?
SANFORD - The Central Florida Zoological
Park has a unique gift for your children this
year. You can give Maude, the elephant.
Marketing coordinator Andrea Farmer said.
“It may be difficult to gift wrap or fit under the
tree, but we have the solution."
For a contribution of 825 or more to the Adopt
An Animal program, the zoo will provide an
adoption certificate, photograph of your anlmul.
educational Information, a gift card, and a copy
of the Jungle Book video.
For further Information, contact the zoo at
323-4450. The Central Florldu Zoological park Is
located Just east of 1-4. at 3755 Highway 17-92.
In Sanford._______________________________ _
Ct w»ll<4 from staff and s i f t r f d » _______
IV? A mm-
Swedish heritage, but an opportunity for the
entire area to Join together and recall local
history.
The only portion of the holiday activities
planned for the festival which have been
cancelled Is the Lake Monroe Christmas Boat
Parade. Boaters in three classes were scheduled
to compete for cash prizes for the best decorated
crafts In St. Lucia as well as Christmas settings.
According to Boat Parade organizer Archie
Smith. "We’ve had to cancel that because of u
lack of Interest." He added. "We had only one
small boat entered this year."
Among events and activities planned for
Saturday are the following:
« A viking boat, complete with a
ad»•
onravhrod
i
j
□ Flo rida
Budgst slashsd
Big parade Saturday
..
■y <1. MARK DARFIILD
Herald Staff Writer_______________
SANFORD -- W ork on th e
2.3-mlle Rinehart Road connector
between County Road 46-A and
State Roud 46 Is expected to begin
Jan. 2.
The county Issue a notice to
proceed on the 81.5 million project
to build the longest new county
road in recent memory Monday to
Briar Construction of Sanford, said
Jim Pullen, county construction
management engineer. The NOP
authorizes work to begin Immedi
ately on the year-long protect,
Pullen said.
Pullen said Briar officials said
they would need about two weeks to
set up the worksite and would
actually begin contraction by the
first.
The project calls for a curvina
t,
t
tw o -la n e m a rt b e tw e e n th e c u r r e n t
In t e r s e c t i o n o f R i n e h a r t H o a d a n d
CR 46-A and ending at the Intersec
tion of Stanley Avenue and SR 46.
□Sea Road, Page BA
Sergeant’s
promotion
cancelled
By J . MARK DARFIILD
Herald Staff Writer______________
SANFORD - The Sanford Civil
Service Board reversed the promo
tion of police Cpl. Agostlno Gary
Fontana Thursday night because
Ills application for sergeant was
received 25 days after the deadline.
The CSB upheld the promotion of
Cpl. Darrel Lee Presley, whose
application was received on Oct. 24.
the day before the Oct. 25 deadline.
The sergeant's position will be
□ Bee Promotion, Page 5A
The 97-year-old Victorian style Higgins House, 420 S.
Oak Avenue, is now operating as a Bed Breakfast
Inn. Opening day ceremonies were held Thursday
afternoon end evening.
First ‘bed and breakfast’ inn
opens with ceremony, hope
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — The Higgins House Is now open for
business. It Is the city's first Bed ft Breakfast Inn to
begin operation.
The building, at 420 S. Oak Avenue In Sanford, is a
two story Victorian home, built In 1894 for James
Cochran Higgins who was superintendent of the
rullroad when Sanford began Its growth years.
The home Is now owned by Walter and Roberta
Padgett, who will also serve as Innkeepers. They
have been working on getting the house Into
condition to open for the past two years.
The official opening started yesterday afternoon
with a ribbon cutting by the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce and Its welcoming committee
members. Chamber President-Elect Bobby Douglas
officiated at the ceremony. Douglas commented.
"I'm very excited about this new concept In our city.
It's a beautiful home and we wish you great
success."
Walter Padgett told the group. "The Bed &
Breakfast concept Is already very popular all around
the nation, especially in the northeast states. It's a
homey place to stay, with not only a bed. but
comfortable rooms for sitting, and a complete
breakfast. We believe It's a neat alternative to staying
In a hotel."
Following the ribbon cutting. Chamber members
were given a tour of the house, which has a foyer,
large parlor complete with fireplace and upright
piano, a large dining room with an additional
□Baa bu t Page BA
Classifieds •sssssssf
Comics...............
Crossword..........
Dear AMy...........
Dr. Oott..
■dltorlal.
Florida...
Movisa.
DAYS UNTIL
C H R ISTM A S
Weather.
World.....
M«r«M WWW fcy Tamm, VWcanl
Cooling trend begins
V,„ i
4
,
Partly cloudy with a
high In the low 80s.
Wind southeast at 10
mph.
tartly
loudy
For more weather, see F a te 8A
Dan Pelham, the prinicpal of Sanford Middle morning. Columns on the main building were
School, stands outside the renovated campus this preserved Irom the fascade of the old school that
was built 63 years ago. It housed the city only
high school until Seminole high opened in 1960.
It’s official: Sanford Middle School’s done
By VICKI DaSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Though classes
have been meeting on the new
Sanford Middle School campus
since the start of the school year,
the construction was not officially
behind the old one. Before the
original building was demolished,
the majority of the work on the new
facility was completed.
Sanford Middle Is a unique con
struction project.
When Catalyst. Inc. the contract
ing company declared bankruptsy
complete until this week.
On a marker outside the new front
gale at 1700 French Ave. brass
letters spell out the name of the
school on a campus that looks
nothing like the antiquated building
It replaced
The new school was built directly
•.* '
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T
"
,
,r
> f' «- - ' 2
- :j v- i f
soon after the design phase was
complete two years ago. the school
district's facilities, planning and
construction department took over
the project.
David Spear, director of the de
partment and a licensed architect,
t See School, Page 5 A
�jEtoMra
N E W S F ROM T H E R E G I O N A ND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Schools end Bible gNe-eweys
n t T W I IIIV I If T lm i
PANAMA CITY — Bay County's school superintendent has
halted a 30-year practice of allowing Gideons International to
distribute cople* of the New Testament In pubhc schools.
•If It's done property. It has my blessing.'* Superintendent
Jack Simonson had said Monday.
But Simonson withdrew hts Messing Tuesday alter school
board lawyer Franklin Harrison advised him the Bible
1 an unconstitutional Intrusion of religion into the
C ounty School Board w ere I
among the aomtonttom lor the 1
c ir c u it b e n c h a n n o u n c e d I
W ednesday morning by th e
chairm an of th e Eighteenth
rI I
IOr Ilml v«W
The Gideons group annually had handed out pocket-stee
Bibles to fifth graders in the Florida Panhandle county’s
schools. In some cases principals held assemblies of aB
fifth-grade classes for the giveaways and In others the 0 Idiom
were permitted to distribute the books In the rlaasronma.
l oUl
JLl Nk iJVi ot N
**-----m p MA—
i M I M-------in
M in cvMtfQiO witn raping n o u iw n n s
BOYNTON BEACH - A man has been charged with roping
and abducting a female housemate and Is suspected of killing a
man who Uved In the home and dumping the body, pobee said.
Hi* arrest came hours after tbe woman. 23.-untied herself
and escaped from a staking van that wan filling with watersAw
It was pushed Into a canal in Delray Beach. Boynton Beach
police said.
Police searched unsuccessfully again Thursday for the other
housemate, identified as Jeff Keasmsn. who the rape victim
had said waa shot Inside the home the three shared In Boynton
Beach, early on Wednesday.
1*
be Rent to Chile* Thursday.
They were sent In alphabetical
J
order and were not ranked.
^
S em in o le C o u n ty J u d g e
Wallace Hall. Lake Mary city and
school board attorney Ned
MM
J u lia n J r . an d A ltam o n te ■
Springs lawyer Ken Sevan were * *
offered up to Chile* for the
mi uh Alper,
tlru
l.yt— cendtdaie.
circuit Judge'* bench.
Harvey
0
vUrw
^w
^^urf | judge
.
T
h
e
co
m
m
lealo
n
reco
in
to
the
camera
tha eamara «oa ho
he 1It mtotvlewi
Fatter says Santa o n s m (te s te d kids
mended Eighteenth Circuit chief around
table: Dr. Claude
•round taMr
Cfoudt Godwin,
VENICE - Instead of a hearty "ho, ho. ho." a lather says
a s s is ta n t p u b lic d e fe n d e r
Laur aafel the decision to select
coarse language came out of the mouth of Santa Claus while
Marlene M. Ahra and lawyers previously served as attorney for served a s chief assistant public
three names for each posi
his daughter and other children watched a recent Christmas
Donald Lee Marblestone end Longwood and th e Sanford defender since 1984 and has the
tion
was difficult for the com
worked
as
an
assistant
public
Ahamonte Springs lawyer Mark Housing Authority. He ran an
It seems Sants — alias Venice City Council member Earl
d e f e n d e r s i n c e 1 9 8 1 . m ission. By law. the com
Mtdhun — got upset at people on another float and let out a
Marblestone. 44. of Altamonte m ission’s d elib e ratio n s are
secret, she said.
is childrenIwouldn't expect flora Jody old
couple of choice words
'547 of Lake Mary, was
Sevan. 49. of Longwood. has Springs, has served as the chief
StJVIck.
i to the bench by been In private practice atom assistant state prosecutor In the
"The names were selected
"He mid. Oct that (expletive) thing outta here!' Oet the
Kirk and aubae- 1906. most of those years in centra) Florida bureau for 3Vk were certainly the most quali
(expletive) outta here!"' Pierson said. "There were live other
retained. Julian. 49. of Miami. He has practiced In years. He previously had a fied. but there were quite a few
kids there. They all sat buck In startled amazement that Santa
t, has been In private Central Florida for 10 years. He private practice for two years very qualified applicants a
Claus had lost It."
ell. Laur said. "We had a ver
1967 and has staged unsucceful campaigns for and as on assistant state at well."
served as Lake Mary's city at- circuit judge in 1968 and county torney In Sanford for 11 years.
tough decision hosed on th_
Information on Rablnowltz applications we received."
tom eystacs 1987 and the achool Judge In 1900.
board's attorney atom 1979. He
Alva. 39. of Geneva, has waa unavailable this morning.
The county court vacancy was
The nominating commission
Includes three appointments by created earl lei this year with the
the governor’s office, three by death of Seminole County Judge
the Florida Bar Association and Harold F. Johnson at age 61
thiee appointed by the other six following a two-year battle with
appointees. The membership Is colon cancer. He had served on
Morgan Laur. chairman. Dr. the bench since 1973. The
Claude Godwin. Ed Blacksheare. circuit vacancy was created
Debbie Lyona. Sid Vlhlen. when Circuit Judge S. Joseph
task I’ve ever had." said Sen. state attorneys and public de Morgan Laur. Bill Colbert. Rich Davis Jr. announced his re
D-Gainesville.
said
Thursday
B fB ft
termined
fenders. It wasn't deti
ard Stabler. Ben Saxon and tirement effective Dec. 31 after
night. )
Associated Pram Writer
what
the
savings
would
be.
She
fought
the
last
of
the
6143
serving 12 years.
>
stated
to
Action on the bill <
The House and Senate must Norman LeVIn.
m illio n In h e a lth a n d r e •
TALLAHASSEE - Florida
Into agreem ent th i^r
House and Senate budget nego Senate leaders said the epecial habibtattve services cuts — the bring
versions of some government
dtmtoation
of
824.8
million
to
tiators agreed on spending cuts
reimburse hospitals for treating reforms Gov. Lawton Chiles
Tbe two chambers'
In schools, social services, pris
'medically needy" patients, who oecks.
Hons
committee
chairmen
—
ons and everjr corner of state
Each pssaed bills to reform the
employed and can't qualify
government to eliminate a 6622 Sen. Bud Gardner. D-Tttuoritte
;e .cao x U K rv
Special session
!
Florida lawmakers agree on cuts, ready deficit fighting bill
bud£#k line , by UtitT'ISihiitg
appropriations. The largest cuts
were 8282 million In education
and 8143 million In social serv
ices.
"They're Just about at the end
of their ability to give. I think we
have stretched 23 pieces of
government ... to the absolute
limit." Sen. George Kirkpatrick.
Crucifix believed
in Americas
itr a ltie th e
tteei
.members.late Thursday to work
out the toughest com promises.
A conference committee Anal
ly adopted the compromise cuts
on a 30-1 vote. Sen. Lincoln
DUa-Balart. R-Mlaml. cast the
dissenting vote because the bill
hadn't been printed.
"This Is probably the saddest
Ices, promising more action In
the regular session.
But the main purpose of the
special session was to trim the
Another final compromise In 829 billion state budget after a
volved delaying the scheduled lawsuit challenged spending
December opening of some pris cuts Chiles and the Florida
on beds and using the savings to Cabinet made to eliminate the
at least partially restore cut* for 8622 million deficit.
to And funds, to reinstate It
d u rin g th e reg u lar 60-day
legislative session starting Jan.
Democrats gather for straw poll Sunday
TALLAHASSEE - Florida Democrats,
gathering today for their state convention,
got a lift when Gov. Lawton Chiles ended a
feud by deciding to attend and by a new poll
showing President Bush’s popularity slip-
p,a
CnUes. who has fenced for months with
chairman Simon Ferro over control of the
state party's direction, said he will go to
Orlando- either
eithe Saturday or Sunday. Chiles'
daughter. Rhea Gay. Is graduating from the
University of South Florida In Tampa on
Saturday and the governor wants to be
-----------------------M
personal object of devotion, she'
said.
Jib am
there.
"1 think I'm going to go." Chiles said
Thursday. "I've Just got to look at the travel
plans."
State Rep. Mike Abrams, a North Miami
Beach Democrat who chairs Nebraska Sen.
Bob Kerrey's campaign In Florida, said the
governor's decision was a signal of renewed
unity In the party.
"1 hope this Is a reconciliation to get us to
focus positively on the 1992 elections," said
Abrams, a former state party chairman.
The three-day convention In Orlando,
which begins today. Is capped by a
flrst-ln-the-natlon presidential straw poll of
2.300 delegates on Sunday. While non-
binding, the poll is considered an early test
of organizational strength among Democrat
ic candidates In the fourth-largest state.
"These are very key people In terms of
their Involvement at the grassroots level."
Ferro said of the delegates. "The straw poll
Is going to reflect who has done a better Job
of organizing these grassroots people."
Of (he six announced Democratic can
didates. Kerrey. Arkansas Gov. BUI Clinton.
Iowa Sen: Tom H arktn. and form er
Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas plan to
attend. Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder and
former California Gov. Jerry Brown are
expected to skip the event.
GAINESVILLE - A crucifix
found at a 500-year-old settle
ment established by Christopher
Columbus is believed to be the
oldest symbol of Christianity
discovered In the Western Hemi
sphere. archaeologists say.
It was among the ruins of La
Isabela. In what is now the
Dominican Republic, where
Columbus established the first
planned European colony In the
New World. Kathleen Deagan. an
archaeologist from the Universi
ty of Florida, said Thursday.
"We believe It to be the oldest
Christian symbol known in the
Americas because It was found
In an undisturbed buried deposit
belonging to La Isabela, which
only existed from 1493 to
1498," she said.
It measures I Vi Inches tall and
Is made of pewter and Iron. The
body of Christ is made of a
copper alloy.
It may have been attached to a
rosary or worn us a pendant, and
w as p ro b ab ly a s o ld ie r 's
"The crucifix offers a rare
glimpse Into someone's personal
life 500 years ago." Ms. Deagan
said. "It Is a direct expression of
the Catholicism brought to the
Americas by the Spanish.”
Ms. Deagan spent the past
three years excavating the site
with a Dominican. Venezuelan
and North American team. Her
work at La Isabela Is featured in
the January issue of National
Geographic Magazine.
The archaeologists say Col
umbus established two settle
ments. not Just one as scientists
previously believed. They un
covered a second settlement
across the bay where a satellite
colony of craftsmen and farmers
supported the main settlement
with food and pottery, she said.
The second site had a fertile
plain for fanning, a river for
fresh water and clay soli for
pottery making, she said.
MIAMI ~ H ere a re th e
winning numbers selected
Thursday in Ihs Florida Lottery:
7-8-8
Friday. December 13. 1B91
VoI 84. No. 96
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Today: Partly cloudy. High In
thee lower 80s. Wind soul
southeast
lOmph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy
some late night fog. Low li
mid 60s. Wind light south.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with a
slight chance of showers. Highs
near 80. Wind southwest 10
mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.
Extended forecast: Mostly
cloudy Sunday With a chance of
showers in the morning. Clear
ing and cooler Sunday night.
Generally fair and cooler Mon
day and Tuesday. Lows In the
low to mid 60s Sunday morning
falling to the mid 40a and lower
50s Monday and Tuesday.
City
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SOLUMAM TABLE: Min. 11:10
a.m.. 11:35 p.m.; MaJ. 5:00 a.m.,
5:20 p.m. TIDES: D a y tsu a
Bauch: highs, 1.-01 a.m.. 1:08
p.m.: lows. 7:14 a.m.. 7:38 p.m.:
Nsw S m yrna Bauch: highs,
1:06 a.m.'. 1:13 p.m.; lows. 7:19
>.m.. 7:43 p.m.: Cscsu S tack:
hilghs. 1:21 a.m.. 1:28 p.m.:
lows. 7:34 a.m.. 7:58 p.m.
Pci
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TUESDAY
rtly cld y 70-50
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00
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Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is
slightly to the south with a water
temperature of 70 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves
are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the north, with a water
temperature of 70 degrees.
81. A ngnstlnc to J u p ite r Inlet
T o n ig h t: W ind s o u th to
southwest 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1
to 2 fret. Bay and Inland waters
smooth. A few showers.
Saturday: Wind southwest 10
to 15 knots. Scus 2 in 4 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Widely scattered showers.
The high temperature In
Sanford Thursday was 75 de
grees and the overnight low was
57 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled .15 of an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 69 degrees and
Friday's early morning low was
62. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Thnrsday's high.............. 78
□Barometric prsssnrc.SO.23
[ R slatlvc Humidity....90 pet
□W inds................East 4 mph
□BnlnfsU.............02 of on la.
□Today's sunset.....8:80 p.m.
□Tcmccrcw'c eaarise....7:I0
Chortooton.W.Vo.
Chorlotto.N.C.
Choyonno
Chicago
Ckvolond
Colomblo.SC.
Concord.N H
Dollo* Ft Worth
Dotrolt
Honolulu
Houtton
Indlonopollt
Jockion.AMu.
Konto* City
Cm Vtgoo
Uttla Rock
lot AngolM
Momprut
Mtlwoukoo
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Now York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
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Pitttburgh
Portland. Mama
St lou lt
Salt lako City
Soamo
WatMngton.DC
�n » tor three convtcttone. attempted
Mfte of a cootrefltd aubatance and
Prtaon had been aneated Nov. 7 on
The ioHoartng wanted peraons have been aneated:
•Leroy Cole Jr.. 3S. 22*1 Walter St.. Sanford, waa aneated
by Seminole County deputies Wedaeaday at the state probation
office- Cole waa wanted for violating probation terms for a
cocaine possession conviction.
•Dwight Davta Long. 3 9 .0 8 0 1. Seminole Ave.. Longwood.
waa aneated by Seminole County deputies Wednesday. Long
waa wanted for violating probation terms of a cocaine purchase
Mkkael David llanahaw. 24. 2806 Sun Lake Loop. Lake
Mary, waa arrested by Altamonte Springs police Wednesday
and charged with strong arm robbery.
Arrest reports state a manager at Goodings market on
If o a d m a n a M
—a------ ----- . _■ ■
asOBO Hw tlVmernV pMC(
KVPTw
09w
sneeka In his pockets end leave the store without paying for
them. When confronted outside, afore employees told police
Hanshaw struggled with them, reports state.
•WdHom Eric Cameron. 33. 703 W. Third St.. Sanford, was
arrested Wednesday on State Road 46 at a driver's license
checkpoint by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper. Cameron was
wanted on two warrants for foiling to appear at hearings to
answer to driving with b suspended license charges.
•Tim othy Adam Cook. 22. 144 d e a r Lake Circle. Sanford,
waa arrested at the Seminole County courthouse Wednesday
by deputies. Cook waa wanted for folhire to appear at a hearing
47, 1475 Driany Court, Oeneva. was
forte by Seminole County deputies
posted propert.
them walking ot
throw a brick through your damn window.* GrWIa waa
eubeequently charged with threatening a pwbkeaervam. .'
IfMnit# ofuvQid with batttfy of offlosf
An female Inmate at the John Polk Correctional FacMy waa
charged with battery on a corrections officer by Seminole
County deputies Wednesday.
Vemita Prison. 22.47 Lake Monroe Terr.. Sanford, waa being
transferred out her cell at (he Seminole County Jail shortly
before 3 p.m. when corrections officer Deborah Costin reported
Prison threw a bed mattress at her.
Costin reported Prison then grabbed her hair struck her face
and head several times before throwing her to the floor, where
she struck several blows to her stomach, arrest reports state.
Another correction officer restrained Prison before deputies
arrived.
Alter Frtson was charged, deputies found ahe waa wanted for
a deputy.
Morrow waa taken to the Seminole County Jad. After posting
•2.000 bond at 12:12 a.m.. Morrow relumed home and.
according to sheriff's incident reports, called deputies at 12:43
a.m. to report a burglary had occured Wednesday at 7:86 p.m..
S alvation
A rm y kottli
fills s lo w ly
SANFORD — The Salvation
Army Advisory Board of Semi*
nole County met yesterday. The
report they received was not
good.
Captian Gary Bergen, com
manding officer, reported that
this year’s Christmas appeal
income is running about 20
percent lower than it was at this
time last year, (as of 3 p.m..
Wed. Dec. 11).
As of this time, the Salvation
Army's Christmas kettles have
raised only 915.760. An addi
tional 127.054 has been raised
through the mail appeal.The
need In Semlnotc County how
ever. Is $100,000. for this year's
Christmas Assistance Programs.
"Wc have only 11 days left In
which to raise another 957.186."
Bergen said.
The c ap tain com m ented.
"This year we are helping people
who previously helped us to help
o th ers. Unem ploym ent has
caused a tremendous increase in
the number of persons applying
for Christmas assistance."
He continued. "This year,
more than 900 famllites will be
receiving food baskets, new toys
and new clothing from the
Salvation Army. That's up from
725 families Iasi year."
Distribution day has been
scheduled fo.' Dec. 19th and
20th for those families whose
needs have been verified.
The low number of donations
into the kettles however, could
have a serious effect on the
amount of help given. Captain
Bergen reported. "At the present
rate of giving, the Salvation
Army In Seminole County will
be hard pressed to serve all those
requesting assistance this year."
Salvation Army Kettles arc
being manned during most
business hours by volunteers,
many representing specific clubs
and organizations. They have
been In operation since Nov. ID.
when the first one was officially
dedicated at Ihe Wal-Mart store
In Seminole Center. The event
was also saluted as the 100th
year of the drive.
In all, approximately 20 ket
tles were placed at strategic
areas throughout the Salavation
Army's Sanford district. They
are open dally except Sundays,
until Christmas.
( J
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T H E W O R L D ' S B I G G E S T TO Y S T O R E 1
�EDITORIALS
Senatorial iguilt
. ^
i - Um*
M iijif lf f llt a W l* r K m
MOfCOmt
HI
h ®T firm* P
iU w W Ili • * « ncr
.T
enough for Peggy
with the official policy of the U A govt
That pohey was to refuse - in my
rightly — to bargain with the kldnapp
instead simply insist that these innocet
must be heed at once, without preen
Any other courae would have set up i---------,
routine whereby any Middle Eastern terrorist
^U n f o r tu n ately . If
_
publicly that Presl*
ought to proclaim her gratitude to him c
every day at high noon. Ear the central
played in restoring her brother to her side
JA C K ANDERSON
Cranston's defense w as an Indictm ent of the
entire Senate.
That feet helps explain w hy Cranston's
i iilh aem s were content to duck thetr re*
sp om ou ty to ooctpitnc nun oy now ing m
floor vote on the E thics Com m ittee's findings.
Under a deal worked out betw een Cranston
and the com m ittee, th e panel’s conclusions
w en -m erely pm entrrt to the Senate. That
apand th e fe ll Senate from having to pass
judgm ent on Cranoton’a actions.
W hen the case o f the Keating fiv e cam e to
light tw o y e a n ago. the E thics Com m ittee
waa more Interested In lim iting the political
dam age than In ditCipUl^Qf tl)C §CfHtOTBi
D espite dam ning evidence again st Sena.
Cranston. Dennis DeCondni, D-Arix., Donald
RJegte. D-feUch.. John Qlenn. D-Ottio. and
John McCain. R-ArU, the com m ittee let four
of them off the hook. Loot February, it
concluded that the actions o f DeCondni and
Riegfe “gave the appearance o f being improp
er" and that Otenn and McCain m erely
com m ittee was obliged to take som e kind o f
action. For the next nine m onths, however,
th e panel delayed consideration o f w hether to
re c o m m en d th e full S e n a te c e n s u re o f
C ranston, baaed o n “substantial a n d credible
evidence" of his unethical conduct.
T he unprecedented 135-mlnute production
on the S enate floor w as carefully scripted by
th e Scnater leadership to get rid o f th e
C ranston affair as swiftly a s possible.
But C ranston, accom panied b y hla flam
boyant lawyer, Alan Dershowitx, departed
from the script and tried to explain aw ay hla
m isconduct. T he se n a to r's rig h teo u s In
sistence th at he had not violated S en ate
norma, let alone S enate rules, prom pted Sen.
W arren Rudm an. R-N.H. to Ju m p to hla feet
and berate C ranston's rem arks a s "arro g an t,
unrepentant and a sm ear on this In stitu tio n ."
In re a lity , th e fu ll S e n a te s h a re d In
C ranston's disgrace by declining to . take
disciplinary action against him . a n d by its
continued refusal to reform a cam paign
finance system th a t corrupts th e legMaUve
process.
By merely listening to the com m ittee's
finding* an d then quickly m oving o n to o th er
m atters. C ranston’s colleagues essentially
w inked a t hla actions. As a consequence, h e
can alw ays argue th a t he w as never repri
m anded by the full Senate. He also can cite
th e com m ittee's findings th a t h e “ acted
w ithout corrupt in ten t" and th a t he "did not
receive nor . Intend to receive personal finan
cial benefit from any of th e funds raised
through Mr. Keating."
So, after years of investigation an d delibera
tion, the Ethics Com m ittee has slapped Sen.
Cranaton'a. w rist for accepting $1 million In
bribes — which tu rn s out not to be a violation
o f th e S en ate's rules. No w onder so m any
A m ericana hold Congress in contem pt.
brothsr's reteoae. Mtas Bay was dfoshre over the
role played In the Anal stages by UJf. Secretary
Oettrral Perea de Citettar and his peraonal
negotiator In the MkldteRaai. No doubt Mr. Rerex
de Cuellar deserves congratulations for his
effort*, but 1 suspect he would be the lin t to
acknowledge that they were aucceeahal only
because of Ear greater achievement* attributable
to others — moat notably, again, to Ronald
Orphan Drug A c t
doesn’t do the job
ROBERT WAGMAN
California money woes worsen
LOS ANGELES — California Is facing a
financial crisis the size and complexity of
which has never been aeen before on the slate
level. Now. according to several new studies,
the crisis wtU only worsen over the coming
California entered fiscal 1991 with an
unprecedented $14.3 billion budget shortfall.
Despite a $7 billion-plus tax hike, and massive
cuta in state programs and paym ents,
California enters the second half of the fiscal
year with Its budget still at least $3 billion out
of balance, and that deficit is growing daily.
Republican Gov. Pete Wilson and legislative
leaden agree that new taxes to close the gap
are out of the question. The only remaining
answer seems to be another round of cuta In
health, welfare and education programs. What
la being discussed is an across-the-board 10
percent reduction that would -hit public
education especially hard. "I don’t really see
there la any other way." Wilson says.
But the governor has a much more ominous
message. He says that as bad as California’s
budget mesa is today, it could get much worse
over the next decade. And the basic reason has
to do with a situation that exists in a growing
number of states.
Wilson calls the problem a “ taxpayer
squeeze” — the growing imbalance between
the number of people demanding public
services and (hose working and paying taxes to
finance those services. Left unchecked, says
WUaoo. this imbalance could result in an
annual deficit in California to excess of $20
billion by the year2000.
In a recent speech before the California
Merchants and Manufacturers Association.
Wilson cited a new study by the state's
Finance Department. Using census data pro
jections and current caseload*, the report
warned that, by the end of the decade, the
number of people to California schools and
prisons, and receiving state welfare payments
and publicly supported health care services
will greatly exceed the number of people
paying taxes to support these programs.
By the year 2000. the study projects'that
California’s public schools will be swamped
with new students. Over the next 10 years the
5-to-17-year-old age group in the state is
expected to grow by 40 percent. As a result,
public school enrollment will increase by as
much as 48 percent. During the same 10-year
period, the caseload of the Aid to Families With
Dependent Children program is expected to
climb 141 percent. The number of poor
receiving health care benefits under the state s
Medl-Cal program will grow 60 percent.
In contrast, the working-age adult population
— those between the ages of 18 and 64 who
WEST BANK DEVELOPMENT
\
pay taxes to support these programs — is
projected to grow only 14 percent.
"California is currently experiencing a
serious and widening mismatch between
explosive growth of Its younger population,
who are the primary users of government
services, and slowdown to growth of its adult
working-age population who pay for those
services.” the Finance Department report said.
The bottom line, according to this new
study, is that even If the economy rebounds
sharply there is rapid ---------------------------e c o n o m ic g ro w th
throughout the '90s.
th e state’s budget
will be way out of
balance by the year
2000. In that year
state revenues would
he about $85 billion
while outlays would
to ta l a b o u t $ 1 0 5
billion.
To f ul l y u n •
d e ra ta n d th e full
Impact of this re
p o rt's findings. It
must be coupled with
th e fin d in g s of
f The governor
another new study
has a much
by th e C alifornia
mom ominous
Business R oundta
m essage. ■
ble.
This study shows
that 23 percent of
1.462 California business leaders Interviewed
said they were considering moving all or part
of their business operations out of the state.
Those surveyed blamed high taxes, the worker
compensation system, health care costs, strict
liab ility law s and la b o r costa. Among
manufacturing Arms. 37 percent plan to move
all or part of their operations out of the state.
This exodus will rob California of millions in
corporate taxes as well as the income taxes
from tens of thousands of Jobs all needed to
pay for the ever rising expenditures.
Wilson admits that "the business climale in
this state stinks.” He is calling for new laws
that will allow him to make steep cuts In
California's welfare system, which, he says. Is
turning the stale into " a magnet to the
nation’s needy.” He also called on the federal
government either to slop the flood of illegal
Immigrants or help compensate states to
support this population.
By the year 2000. 25 percent of California
school children and 35 percent of all Califor
nians receiving public benefits will be foreign
im m igrants, both docum ented and u n
documented.
WASHINGTON - Herb Jacobson of Denver
is lighting in Congress Tor hla daughter's Ufe.
She is one of fewer than 20.000 Americans
who suffer from Gaucher's disease, a rare and
potentially fatal enzyme deficiency.
Alter years of waiting, her family rejoiced at
the release of a new drug last spring.
C ered a se. w hich re v e rse s th e worst
symptoms of Gaucher's disease. But thanks
to the consequences of the Orphan Drug Act
of 1063. she can't afford to buy Ceredase. It
would cost her $340,000 a year. Her health
Insurance policy has a $1 million spending
cap that would be quickly reached if she used
it to pay for Ceredase, and since the policy
coven her husband and children too. she
can't afford to use tt up.
For many p a tie n ts-------------who suffer from rare
d is e a s e s , th e inja p *
troduction of npw fm T%.
ifA
drugs was one,of,the
miracles they
expected from the
Orphan Drug Act,
but for some the
promise has turned
to disappointm ent
and desperation.
Orphan drugs are
those that no com
pany wants to pro
duce because the
market for them la so
Som e drug
limited — a handful
makers have
of people with a rare
pushed the
disease. The 1983
prices up and
law gave drug com
out of reach, i
panies an incentive
to spend the millions
of dollars In research
money it often lakes to develop a new drug.
The law said those companies would be
allowed a monopoly for seven years —
exclusive Food and Drug Administration
approval of their drug and no competition, so
they could comer the whole market and
recoup their expenses.
The reality has been that some of the
orphan drugs have become big business.
Without competition, some drug makers have
pushed (he prices up and out of reach of
patients without deep pockets.
’’It's uncivilized, that's what It Is.*’
"It's
Is. Herb
Jacobson told our associate Dean Boyd.
"What kind of monster would make a drug
for people who suffer from (rare diseases),
then price ll so high no one can buy it?”
In recent years, some manufacturers have
realized annual sales of more' than $100
million, and. according to patients’ advocacy
groups, used the monopoly to shield
themselves from competition. Last year.
Congress looked at the situation and tried (o
fine-tune that law by introducing some
amendments that would have allowed com
petition In certain cases.
Wlih huge sales at stake, several blo-tech
giants deployed their army of lobbyists and
succeeded in winning a compromise amend
ment from Congress. But the White House
vetoed it at the request of Vice President Dan
Quayle's Council on Competitiveness.
This year, because of the untiring work of
relatives Ukc Herb Jacobson and professional
advocates for patients, new amendments
have been Introduced in the House and
Senate to allow competitive drugs Into the
market if sales on the original drug exceed
$200 million a year. Even at that. If the
company can prove that the coat of develop
ing the drug was high — at least $200 million
In the Senate version of the bill and $100
million in the House version — then the
monopoly will remain.
But the blo-tech industry is still not ready
to compromise. The Pharmaceutical Manu
facturers Association says that competition,
even after a company sold $200 million worth
of Us drug, would remove monetary Incen
tives to develop new orphan drugs. The
association also argues that hundreds of
millions of dollars In sales don't necessarily
add up to profits because of the costs of
research and developement.
But the top companies arc not exactly
forthcoming with the figures on how much
they spend on RAD. *
l
�fcxv
cites families’ feelings,
JS iw S C T #
uw
ju u jc
is K i*
now
the astronaut* said what they
did" constitutes c privacy Inter
est, ahe wrote.
New York Tim es attorney
Nancy Nielsen said she could not
comment on the ruling becam e
she had not yet had a chance to
readlt. E H
The newspaper had argued
A eronautics and Space Ad- some voice Inflection or bockamnstrollon to rrisoia the tape* ground noise on the tape which
wMeit was mught In a lawsuit tndlfatra that the astronauts
Me d b y ih e S ewYmhTImaa..
knew they were going to die, this
. . , l. ! ,"*T1i*> ***
court cannot aee now tnat matalhr o rfa r t T * 7 b a t f a « tlv
P i..,V J ".J., nT.ili NASA p
aadc■
<***>"
operates.. Johnson said.
caum m s cnan en g v mbbmb
Johnson said that reirsstng
pain. Johnson wrots.
the tape could lead to a bsrrsge
fohnarw had ndsd m 1987 o f personal so licitatio n s to
that the tape asuat be released. Chaflenger astronauts' fhmiUes.
but her decision was overturned media contacts and “a dlamp6-5 by a federal appeals court Uonofthetr peace of mind every
Thursday. Saan touring tha homs, left to right.
Ambassadors Mata Brooks and Nob Moors.
fireplace, and a party room.
Roberta Padgett explained.
“We will open with only two
guest rooms for the time being,
but we hope to soon expand It to
three. We can house as many as
six people at a time.*’
She added. “We have already
had our first bookings for Dec.
23. with some people from
Miami and a family member of
thetrs from New Jersey."
Y e s te rd a y e v e n in g , th e
Padgetts hosted a Christinas
Open House from 5 until 8 p.m.
Many area officials and. guests
were given the opportunity of
touring the beautiful home, and
seeing the exquisite antique
furnishings Including a very old
Singer sewing machine.
eminent business and a public
event, and that It Included no
personal. Intimate details.
The tape la the best available
record of governmental activity
******
Challenger ahultle
during the moments prior to ‘the
worst dlssster in the history of
m m ct exploration.'" the Times
ZTTT
Johnson said she agreed the
public has an interest In learning
about NASA’s conduct con-
Padgett has set the prices for
staying at the home at 975 per
night for double occupancy, or
980 for a single, plus tax. No
sm oking, no p ets, a n d no
children will be accepted,
Ject architect.
Plana had to be resubmitted to
the state and receive approval of
the Department of Education.
After that, the school district
became the contractor.
The Higgins house Is located
“ It was a great example of the
immediately across from Cen- school district pulling together
tennlal Park In the historic to save money." Supt. Bob
district of Sanford.
Hughes said.
McCauley said he believed the
sergeant's promotion applica
tions had been submitted to
someone In the police depart
ment prior to the deadline and
had been misplaced.
“ I believed they were sub
Some people were, at first,
unhappy that the 63-year-old
classroom and administrative
building that had housed the
school was bring tom down.
They were pacified, however,
when several of the elements of
the old school. Including several
architectural medallions that
had been on the building’s
facade, were incorporated Into
the new facility.
T h e m o n e y fo r th e reconstruction project came from
the 9106 million bond Issue
approved by the voters In 1965.
Principal Dan Pelham said he
thinks the new school Is "wondcrful.’’
He added. “We've been In here
since the first of the year, but
I’m glad the dust has finally
settled.”
position.
Police Chief Steven Harriett
■aid
he would abide by the
McCauley has since refused to
accept late applications, al board's decision. He refused to
though he said he would conoid- grant Fontana. Brewer or Keith
er them If an applicant was on permission to speak to a report
vacation or 111 and might not er. saying “ I’m going to handle
have known about the available all the media Inquiries on this."
milted In good faith." McCauley
Hr*
Although the county had orig
in a lly p la n n e d a tw o-lane
roadway that could be expanded
to six lanes. Seminole Towne
pay #niadenuTO a^nf^m Suon
for an additional two lanes
during the Initial construction
phase. Pullen said the money
hasn’t been received so the
county will proceed on schedule
with a two-lane project.
Although Simon officials have
announced commitments from
several anchor stores. Including
Dillard's. Pariaienne and Belk
Lindsey, they are reportedly
have difficulties in arranging
financing to build the 9100
million mall, to be located at the
southeast corner of the In
terstate 4. SR 46 Interchange.
Rinehart road will serve as a
major access to Simon’s devel
opment which will Include of
fices and hotel rooms.
Pullen said Briar officials have
been notified plans for the addl
es! new road In recent county
history. The last new rood con
stru c tio n w as th e 2.1-mile
e x t e n s i o n o f L a k e M ary
Boulevard to Sanford Avenue,
which was completed In May
lion If Staton sends the money.
H could the largest change
order In the history of (he
county." Pullen said.
Rinehart will become the larg-
although a half-mile rerouting of
the County Road 427 intersec
tion at U.S. Highway 17-92 at
Five Points was completed In
1969.
Plow Floor Covering
Kal*
PAUL L. BREEN
Paul L. Breen. 37. of Photlna
Court. W inter. Springs, died
Tuesday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Bom May 5.
1954, In Boston, he moved to
Winter Springs in 1974. He was
a roof inspector for an Insurance
company and a Catholic. He was
a member of REBOS.
Survivors Include father.
W alter E.. Peabody. Mass.;
mother. Rose R.. Medford. Mass.;
brothers. Shawn D.. Orlando.
Marc. Woburn. Mass.
Baidwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
WILLIAM A. MAWDELET
William A. Mawdsley. 66.
Holston Street. Deltona, died
Tuesday In Clinton. N.J. Bom
Dec. 20. 1924. in Brooklyn. N.Y..
m
i
fi 99c
»!o^»o%yiKtYL
S te p h e n R . B ald au ff F u n e ra l
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
WILLIAM B m O T I I H U N
William Enroth VUUen. 74.
800 Escambia Drive. Sanford,
died Thursday at Central Florida
Regional Hospltal.-Sanford. Born
April 8. 1917. In Sanford, he was
a lifelong resident. He was a
self-employed real estate broket
and a Protestant. He was an
Army Air Corps veteran of World
War II.
S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife.
Martha; son. Roth. Okeechobee;
daughter.* Duane DlsbroUgh.
Brandon; brothers. Eric. Sidney
and Austin, all of Sanford; sis
ters. Olga Hunter and Alice
Nordgren. both of Sanford; three
grandchllden.
Brlaaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
EXTRA HEAVY CARPET
DIAGNOSTICTUNE-UP SPECIAL
ME..
Plush •Footprint Froo
100*8 of Colors • Wood Flooring • Vinyl Flooring
• Commercial Carpets • Indoor/Outdoor
• Ceramic Flooring Also On Sale
FR EE SHOP A T HOME SERVICE
IWMNSM
©
tANFONO
AUTOMAU.
1
i
1
1
TEXACO
Oil ChangeSpeciaSsts
SANTORO AUTO MALL 407-330-1390
TUNE 4 LUM CARE, MC.
2710 Odando Dr., Sanford H H I H I
(Hwy. 17-92)
(H U H
MON. *FBI. SS • SATURDAY *4
y* -
mi
liC E H a rd w a re
Joseph W. Bergevln. 83. of
Gaucho Circle. Deltona, died
Tuesday In DeBary. Born Oct.
1 2 . 1 9 0 8 . in S o u t h
Ashbumham. Maas., he moved
to Deltona In 1972 from there.
He was a foreman for General
Electric for 22 years and a
Catholic.
Survivors include daughter.
Barbara Putnam of Leominster.
Mass.; brother. Donald of South
A shburnham ; siste r. Helen
G aldanow lcz. H obbardston.
Maas.: five grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
BBSS
School
tales for the kiddles. There will Ceetiawed f r e e Page 1A
also be a “moonwalk” for their posted again by Monday momcarved dragon enjoyment. and a hav ride by the lng. said Personnel Director Tim
bow. red and white sails and * Flying Unicom Ranch.
McCauley. The posting period
shields, will arrive on the San
C a m p a lltla a s A Bake-off will end at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 20.
ford shoreline of Lake Monroe
prior to 11 a.m., carrying Mias entries
entries to
to be submitted between vlclory
The d*01**0*
amountedpassed
to a
for two*corporals
St. Lucia. Nancy Terwilleger. the
symbol of the festival. She will Friendlv Trove?’’ S & ' e *'Ftill over for the Promo“on*Darrell L.
L „ w i n * ? . Brewer and Aaron D. Keith, who
then ride In an open carriage
with Mayor Bettye Smith, and
12
.
V
J E
r l l chnteatlng
*** nled the consideration
Nov. 20.
children. 12 ana Iunder,
can
of
lead the parade.
e n t e r S w e d is h d is h e s In
The parade will begin at 11 categories Including breads.
a.m., and travel from the New
d l ^ . lncludmt - m». l i u ’ queilthoned’^he promotion
Tribes Mission, westerly along i S
th e lak efro n t on Sem inole llK full spectrum of sweet..
PJJ’^ i ^ P i e i e ^ d e M t t e
Boulevard, to the parking lot at Winners will be announced and
^
diylphnaryacltam ln their past.
the Sanford City Hall. The final cash prizes given at 2 p.m.
tally of entrants In the actual
A r t ) The First Street .Gallery nil a T s r r e ta n r * v a c a n c y that Will
parade shows 63 separate units wUJ feature the “Tandem. Time* 2?
th ™ u
■have been entered.
and
Turning"
exhibit
by
Bettye
5
-^
H
n
tfn
^
u
^
n
fT
V
U
of S retiring police O ffic ia l.l
Faadt "Dip In the Kettle.” a and non R i-a tf a n I n a rlH Itln m
h e a r ty s o u p p ro v id e d on
Christmas Eve day in Sweden,
will be served at various loca
tions. A wide variety of ethnic
and traditional foods will also be
a v a ila b le th r o u g h o u t th e
downtown area.
M a s k )' Strolling musicians.
Jazz and bluegraaa bands, along
w ith tra d itio n a l C h ristm as
music will be heard all along
First Street.
CklM raa’a activities: Two
puppet shows are planned, one
is a street performance. "The
Christmas Present." which In
vites the children’s participation.
The second la a 45 minute long
skit. "A Prince of a Frog." Both
will be staged by Funaay Pup
pets. directed by the Storyhat
Lady. Suzl Shaeffer of DeLand.
Lynn Shenefleld of Oviedo will
have two sessions of Intriguing
Flowering
he movco to Deltona 1J years
ago from Sc lota. Pa. He was a
custodian for Volusia County
Schools at Discovery and a
member of St. Ann’s Catholic
Church. DeBary.
Survivors Include alatera.
Florence Gulon of Brooklyn;
Elizabeth Phillpowitz. Baltimore.
Md.. Doris Walts. Sprlnghlll:
brother. George. Floral Park.
N.Y.; several nieces and neph
ews.
m
A Come see sale Hems this weekend at Flea
Work! Booth D50 Sanford or Call Our
Winter Springs Location Weekdays 9 -5 ★
FIFA WORLD
WINTER SPRINGS
�U
- S a n fo rd H oraM . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - Friday, O a c a m b a r 13, i f t i
Legal Notice*
id
Laoal NflHflii
W IU I w
SSft
FLO
CAM MX W-tm-CAVM
F E DC RAL HOME LOAN
CAMMkSS-WSBCJHI
A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E
COMFANV.aFNrMa
NYTROC. INC., a Florida carRMTZV A. EVANS t/fe/a
MITZYA.JOSfMON.afal..
NOTICE OP SALE
fwT*Li »• W»WF PFP1 fN#r<
to a Summary Final
0 Faractotara anharam. I win sax #w
Caunty. Ftorldx
Lata IS and 14. I Weft A.
SANLANOO SNAINOS TRACT
NO. TX SKCONO R I FLAT,
occerdtog to Rw Mat Mwraat. aa
recorded to Flat Beak f. pa«a A
paM lc record* aT Sami—to
Ceunfy.P
At public u p |p Pip M0iptt
•tor
* ' cads,
\a riiw i
Irani entrance. Samlnato Caanto
Courtswaae In Sanford, Ftorida
at 11M A M. an aw MM day al
January. IWJ.
W1TMSS my hand and Of
HcM Saal el Mid CaartlMs a n d
day al h i i in Wa r, twi
llaai)
MARYANNE MORM
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
Ry: Ja n a » . Jaaaalc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Oacamhar A IS. IWI
R G TK I OF ACTION
TO: CATHERINE AMY
FALMIR
iTarraca. iM t
creditor*, truel tto .' a r alhar
rUlmM^R
»tGIl
ttMfTa rlokishH
LlwwTIIIM Pwm
yi TrW
and andar CATHERINE AMT
FALMCR
NYTftOC. IttC . AFi
: NYTROC. INC..
ANn. Elton r'aatoft.
irtu
SaMaSIC.
Wtotor Farh. F L « m
YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an
a n c a m h a rin d th a la Haw ing
gragarty In Samlnato C aalt*
F torIda:
Nk df MIDOCN SPRINGS
NIUMS. accardtog to
dcmm
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNI MTN JUOIClAi
CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR
CIVIL OTVISION
CASINO: tl-SIH CAM K
CITIBANK. P.S.B.,
Platotm,
M ARTY J . M O R R IS O N :
DONNA L. MORRISON a/k /a
DONNA L l l MORRISON.
NOTKIOFSA LI
PURSUANT TOCNAFTIRN
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN
pursuant to an Ordar or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure datod
No»anWar 11, !*»!, and antorad
In Com No. *1-3114 CA 14 K al
the Circuit Cowl al Ihe llth
Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminote County, F k rld a whereto
CITIBANK. F.S.B.. to Flalnlllt
and MARTY J. MORRISON at
al.. are Detondento. lwM I*0lto
cam ar ma w a d honr dMr ar
Rw l emmata County Caardwaaa
In Santord. Samlnato .County,
Florida, a t I1 :« a'ctodi A M .
on Rw inti day a t January, tail,
the following dM tu bs I property
a* Ml forth In aaM Ordar ar
Final Judgnwnl. to wit:
Lot X Stock It. NORTH OR
LANOO. accardtog la Rw Flat
ttwraef a* recardM In Plat Baeb
IS. Fagaa W and u . Public
Record* at Samlnato County,
BY OtreRty W Beltwi
As Deputy Ctork
Publish: Decembertr 11. I**t
OEM 14
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NTN JUOKIAL
CIRCUIT HI ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COURTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: t1137a-CA I4K
ABE A STEIN.
Flatntltt.
v*.
JIMMIE LEE DRUMWRIOHT.
e ta l.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE MLB
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ef
Foreclosure datod December X
m t end entered In Cae* No.
*11370 CA I4K el ttw Circuit
Court e l th# llth Judicial
Circuit. In and tor Semlneto
County. Florida wherein ABE A.
STEIN. 1* the Flalnlllt and
JIMMIE LEE DRUMWRIOHT.
el *1. ere ttw Defendant*. I will
Mil to the high**! bktdtr ter
cash at th* Was! Irani dear of
the Semlneto County Courthouse
in Sen lord. Florida, on th* Mth
day ol January, I**}, at 1t:M
o’clock a m . th* toltowlnf d*
sertbod property a t Mt forth In
saw Final Judgment, lying and
b ein g s itu a te In Sem inole
County. Florida, to wtl:
Th* West 7S toet of Rw North
>* (less raed). Block X Tier tx
FLORIDA LANO 4 COLONI
ZATION CO. LIMITED MAP
OF ST. GERTRUDE ADDI
TION TO THE TOWN OF
SANFORD. A SUBDIVISION,
according to Rw Plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Beak I. Page
111. el th* Public Records of
Semlnoto County. Florida.
DATED this 3rd day ef Do
camber, tw i.
MARVANNE MORSE
Ctork of RwCIrcull Court
By: JarwE. Jesewic
Deputy Ctork
Publish: December x IX IWI
D IM M
•
IL IM4
in OTtkial Retard* Beak ism
papa* MB Ihra TWand amended
by «V*r amanfonent thereto racard— an March IA ISM in
Official Retard* Saak MSS.
gaga* 471 m ru 44X further
recorded Vebruary W. ISM In
Official Record* Booh ITS*,
gag**■» »77
ru -»----«
17. fu rth e r
... th
ffTiCniSS w
VT
WnPiPSiPff
"Wf a tv
racerdM February IS. ISM In
Official Retard* Beak 1711.
Sdd thru f i x further
'ebruery 34 ISM to
Official Record* Beak 1711.
FORM *7t thru SSL FuMIc Bac
ard i at Samlnato County. Fieriwim ail
totoratt In dw common *tom*nt*
of h M Candwnlnlum a* Mt
fo rth In la id D eclaration.
d ie Fan*. M irrored C latal
Baers. Refrigerator, Range.
DugaaaL.........
iws ha*n tiled by Rw Plaintiff
again*! you and elhara In Rw
ebevpttytod coum and you are
ragulrad to same a copy of your
wrltton dsfeneex If any. to It an
SMITH A SIMMONS. F.A..
Plaintiff* attorney, t i l West
A dam s S tre e t. Suita li ld .
Jackwnvllto. F tor Ida SDR. an
or before January 1A ISfA and
file Rw erlglnai with Rta Clerk of
HR* Court atthor bafara torvlce
on Flalntltr* attonwy* ar Im
madlatoly tharaattor; other
wtoa. a default will ha entered
(SEAL)
.. MAR YANNE MORSE
Clerk at th* Circuit Court
ly : Heather Brunner
Deputy Ctork
Publish: Decamber X IX 30. 37.
IWI
D IM M
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB MTN JUOKIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fl-IIM CA 14 K
C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S B A N K , f / h / a
C IT IC O R P SAVINGS OF
FLORIDA, a federal toying*
and lean association.
Pie intilt,
v.
THOMAS A. LEAHY, etal..
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to Final Judgment
datod Oacambar X IWI. entered
In Cat* No. *1-13*4 CA 14 K In
Rw Circuit Court ef the l#th
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
not* County. Ftorida. wherein
C IT IB A N K . F E O E R A L
SAVINGS BANK, at al.. I* Mw
F la ln lllt a n d THOMAS A.
LEAHY, af al.. ere defendant*. I
Will tell to Rw highest and best
biddsr tor cash at ttw watt front
deer ef Rw Seminal* County
CoutRwum . Santord. Ftorida. at
I1:M A M on Rw l*m day ef
January. 1**}. ttw following
In sold Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT II. ALAQUA PHASE I.
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROCD IN
FLAT BOOK 13. FACES «7
THROUGH 71. PUBLIC REC
O S D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA, a / k / a l i u
Penwe Court, Longwood.
Florida
DATED THIS 3rd day el
December. IWI.
MARYANNE MORSE
CIRCUITCOURTCLERK
By: JarwE. Jetewlc
Deputy Ctork
IX INI
DEM 43
1
*
Cm MT C l t
J
:
( y y ^ A
|
U L a M J]
•W « l m m w H j UUHj MDRii
NOTICE
OIVIN
tK E IS HEREBY
K
HI C
CITY
LONG
.BY
. TTHE
IS . OF
— -------WOOO. FLORIDA, dwf Me Htotone CammRgNa « R h d f a
af two
____... Iha 1*4
gragarty Wcatod af Mt
Sfraaf and 174 dtuma
Wwa*d. Florida. In a
H tenlng d lttr k l and mare
g a r l lc a l a r ly d a tc rlh a d a*
Wttow*:
Baal SAS Fm I * fle fW .» a n d
3 * t. Sactton it. TawmMg 0 .
M af PetMc Bacardi af
-
J j to N j^ b a m B y j g m e J N *
to bwatooae 0 03
•n
to
TO: P airk I
M R .S M S f.
FI. M ill
a d b h i w f w t t o rmgocftoShe
ragMtf. A cagy af Iha roRMoaf to
an fU* with Rw City Ctork and
may be insgeckd by Rw gubllc.
Thto hearing may he — “— “ *
from lima M Mm*
aettan to tatwn. If l...-------cldM to appeal any PecWon an
HR* r*ww*f. they win naad to
•naura Rwf a yorbatlm retard af
RW gracoadbig* which include*
Rw toaflmany and avMmca ugan
whkh Rw aggaal to W h*
to mad*. The City *f
OATBO THIS December 1.
IMt
Oaraldhw Zambrl. City Ctork
City of Langwaad. Ftorida
Pubilth: December*. IX IM1
OEM4S
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I MTN JUOKIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTT.
FLORIDA
CASE MX: ft-WMCA-M-K
BENEFICIAL MORTOAOE
CORPORATION.
Flalnfltt.
PATRICIA C.LANEV.efal..
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEM
that, pursuant to the Final
Judgment af Feroctoeur* en
tered In thto ceuee In Rw Circuit
Ceuri ef Semlneto County. Flor
ida. I will tall Rw property
situated In Sentinel* County.
Florida. dttcrlbedM :
The Watt 374 feet af Let 13
and Rw Beef S3 toaf af Laf 3>. In
Blech 3. SANLANOO T H I
SUBURB BIAUTIFUL. AL
AMORT E ,
County, Florida. >
"egettwr wljhgn
rest and agree
North 10 toet *f th* East I7J
feet ef Let IX and Rw Nerth M
toot ef Lot IX In Block x
SANLANOO THE SUBURB
BEAUTIFUL. ALTAMONTE
SECTION, according to Rw glal
ttwreet a t recorded In Plat Book
X Fag* tit, Public Record* of
Samlnato County. Ftorida
at public tel*, to Rw highest and
hast M idi . tor cash. a t 't l M
AM. an ttw 1tfh day of January.
l*W. af Rw Samlnato County
Courthouse. Santord. FL
OATKD tnl* 3rd day ef Oe
camber, IWI.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Ctork ef Circuit Court
By: Jan* E. Jetewlc
Ctork
December XIX IWI
DEM 41
«
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA.
PRORATE DIVISION
PM* Number: ft-TM-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SOLOMON BROWOY.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
AOOSINISTRATION
Th* adm lnltlrallen el the
eslato of SOLOMON BROWOY,
d e c e a t a d . F il e N u m b e r
•l-TtbCP, It pending In the
Clrcull Court tor SEMINOLE
C o u n ty , F lo rid a . F re b a l*
Division, Mw address el which it
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. PROBATE DIVISION.
SANFORD. FL »77l. The name
and address ef ttw Personal
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d th e
Personal Representative's at
lerney ar* tel forth betow.
All Interested persons ar*
required to III* wim Mils court:
(al All claims against Mw estate
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE end (b) any
ab lac llan by an Interested
perten an wham this notice it
wrvod Mat challenges ttw valid
ItyefR w will. Rw gueJifketiont
if RW personal representative,
venue, or |url*aictton of Rw
court WITHIN THE LATER OF
T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICB OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PIRSON
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIOHS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication of mi* Nrtica has
begun an December X IWI
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
KATHYOENABD
41*NURSERY STREET
OVIEDO. FL»74S
WILLIAM TRICKEL.
ESQUIRE
TRICKEL 4 LEIGH. PA
I* West Pine Street
Orlando. Florid* XMI
FLORIDA BAR WClltJ
f o r m jim
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork. Circuit Court
BY: Patricia Thatcher
DEPUTY CLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Publish December* IX IWI
OEM Sf
gr*y.»Nm*MPf Hw^Fktmaw*
Sem inal* County, F lo rid a ,
th r o u g h b is b ff lc g r* . In-
? f o r f b it u r io f
WF* FORD MUSTANG
GGLGTGSNWH A NSEWNT
F®8^SRTV
RRT M
F B R F irrtB
TO: Pouf Blletto
YOU ARB HERBBY COM
MANOCD to dww causa why
Rwt certain property dwcrRed
m m
IX Wtl
DEM M
IN TNE CIRCUIT CbVtT
i m Pard Mustang. YIN
f f f 0*444*** Should twf ba
ItoB w oabM M M toby
iCawdy. FtartdA
m r aw FKttftou* Name 0
TROPICAL HAMMER STEEL
DRUM CRAFTSRX « 0 Met I
bttond to regktor *a*d name
wim Rw Secretary a1 B f b .
T0 lahee**t. Florida, to ac.0
TeWH: lection 0 4 0 , FkrM*
TX tw i
OEMW7
I IfG W T tE H T H
, RRTK EGR
FtCTITtdwl NN
J k M B ^ t w r e by^ gtwws^ttwM
i f m .m m , FWr. and wW REQUEST
_ THIS REQUEST IS FOR A
THE PUBLIC HEARING
WILL BE HELD In Rw City
CammiMWn Chambers. ITS W.
W arren Avenue. L ingeaad.
FNrfda an Oacambar IA Idfl af
7:M PJA ar m wan RwraafWr
a* poaUbW. At Rw moating
r* FL
W-tWYCA-to-A
IN RE: FO RFIITV R IO F
tSAtxMU.S.
_____________ ltd ! earner af
Wilma SLaaf and Warren Ava l
and t i e Wilma Streat INW
CttTtm An WIWm
mm m^y
Aap )
y ^ mCan!p!5wni!v#, Z*nfcij
Cade M aflaar a dwwtttton af
tw a 'c a n lrlR a flN S h l t l a r l c
NOTICE RE
wrwT IT
P K T T T IR d t M U M
C irc u it C n v rf.
Ju d ic ia l C lrc u ll
County- Florid*.
MARK A. STILEXefat..
Thto rw
by MAIL
Aug- m W*i.
THIS I I NOT A HEAR INO
DATE I You wiH ba sanf a capy
al rw Rule to Sbgw Cauat anc*
If to tigned by the Jssdga and M
wtHedvtooyuobmnandudtonto
^fw 4Aig
TWfu
ul
I HRRIBV CERTIFY THAT
a true and cerm et capy of Mia
to Me abam
by U S.
Ml* S4M day af July.
NORMAN R.MOLFINOER
STATE ATTORNEY
By: Phil Ip Archer
AeeManf Stole Attorney
7M S. Park Avu.
Tituevllto. FI.317M
itw ia s a n x
Altorrwy tor Plaint IH
Publish:
Cam Re. W-MM CA MR
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION.
ofc..
i a*
y.
a . i* 4
IX IWI
OCL144
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OE TNB IIG N TIB N TN
JU O K IA L CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Com No. VI-MTS CA Id K
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK.
M .
Flalnlllt.
TERENCE DILLIOARD.
afal.
NOTICE OE SALE
Nolle* I* hereby given that,
pursuant to Mw Ordw ar Final
Judgnwnl entered In Milt cause.
In Mw Clrcull Court af Sam mete
County. Florida. I will tall Mw
property situated in Semlneto
County, Florida, described a*:
Lot 11. M ONTGOMERY
SQUARE. A SUBDIVISION.
according to Mw plat I
recorded m Flat Beak If, Page*
• and ». Public Records ef
Semlneto County, Ftorida.
al public sale, to Iha highest end
beet bidder, tor cash, at ttw west
Irani dear el the Seminal*
County Courthouse In Santord.
PtorSde. a* u .a* AJ*.. en Janu
ary IX IWI.
MARYANNE MORSE
AS CLERKOF THE COURT
ly : Dorothy W. Ballon
Deputy Ctork
Publish: December*. IX IWI
D IM M ___________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P TN I IIGNTIBNTN
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SIMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Cae* Ne.*l tu t CAHK
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintill.
v*.
ROBERTT. GOODS. JR . e t a l .
etal
Defendant*
N OTKIOFSA LI
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to ttw Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cause.
In Mw Circuit Court of Semlnol*
County. Florida. I will sail Iha
property situated in Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
The East 71 feel of ttw West
IX toet ol ttw West »y ol all that
pw t el Block X lying Norm ol an
Ealter ly estenslen ol Church
Street, FLAN OF WILDMERE.
according to ttw Plat ttwreof as
recorded In Piet Book I. Pago
III. Public Rocords ol Samlnolc
County. Ftorida
at publk sal*, to ttw highest and
best bidder, lor cash, at the west
front door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. In Sanford.
Florida, at H:0# A M . on Jenu
ary lx IWI.
MARVANNE MORSE
ASCLERKOFTHE COURT
By: Jan* E. Jesewic
Deputy Ctork
PiAllsh: December*, tx lf*l
DEM W
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNE EIGHTEENTH
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENIRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
.^fA S B N O .fl-m a.C A iaK
SHE ARSON LEHMAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Ptoinlill,
vt.
FRANK PAUL BARBER.
• lu i .e la l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure deled November it,
IWI. and entered In Case No
*1 1*00 CA la K. ol ttw Circuit
Court el th* EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor $EM
INOLE County. Ftorida eherein
SHEARSON LEHMAN MORT
GAGE CORPORATION It
Plalntltl and FRANK PAUL
BARBER, el u s . et al « ,
Defendants, t will tall to th*
highest and best bidder tor c*th
al th* West front deer ol m*
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
In Santord. Florida, at n «
O'clock A M on ttw Ism dey ol
Januery. Ityj. th* lolloping
described property as sal form
In said F Inal J udgman l. to w11
Lot IS. FAIRWAY OAKS AT
DEER RUN. according to the
plat thereof a* recorded in Pl*i
Book 7X Paget 41 a 1 *1. ot m*
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
DATED this fin d day of
November. IWI
MARYANNE MORSE
At Ctork of said Court
By: Oerothy W Bolton
As Deputy Ctork
Publish December X II IWI
OCMSS
to Nww Caaae w d Ptogf Ordw
i T w a SamtwMa Calmty!
af PwNftota. MaftoR any ObFtartdA under
F ktttkue
tonaa* y w may lw«* to Ne
N am # 0 OVLER IMPORT
torfWtor* at BW abwm dmtrNbd
REPAIR SCRV K I. and 0 0 I.
gragarty. wMbto twenty. IIM
» l)
.Ib^snd b MfNNr safd n m
<—
am
-■ aNgm wrvSe*
^ 0 «w“ Can- . wttb nto Sacru m ) 0 Stott,
MHRv JNS r W W
T 0 l*ft«*ie*. Florida. In a*
.|RHbeM
0
w ho m ay b* g ra n t* * * ,
■....... a
r
. 'S'
ltd* ITwTIt^ m lIGIfnlfH rw
hav* awy right, Mfto. ar Inton
to Iha
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D tool an
actton to toractom a
Samlnato County. FI
Ldf 111, to AUTUMN GLEN.
PHASE 11. according to Mw Plef
thereof, a* rocaem d to Flat
Reek 3L at Pape* 4t and 4*. at
M
m N,
All. ^NVUnGS
■» MVa--IM
riMML
MTTITTRHf
County. Ftorida.
A lte r nay, 7BB South P ark
Aygnu*. THggvtlto. F tor Mo.
FAILURI TO FILE AND
SERVE euch Anawar diaM re
auM to Rw entry 0 a OefauM and
F in al O rd er *1 F o rfeitu re
w ithout further hearing ar
Datod Rd* IHh day 0 July.
IWI. to my Chambars 0 San
tord. tom toeto County. FkrM*.
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Pubikh: November » . I t 4
Oacambar 4 IX IWI
O IL 141
keen Mad again*! yau and
ar* rg— frod to m rv* a capy
of yaurswi
It any.
to It ws Mindy C. Funk. Itmrlr*.
B Varchin. Cantrut!
mTrust
Financial Cantor, Suite 3XX IM
Southeast Bed Street. Miami.
Ftorida 33I31-3MB. an ar be tor*
January tx IWI and to Me Mw
original wim the Ctork af HU*
Court either ketor* tarvlca an
Plaintiff* attorney* ar Immedi
ately thereaftor; otherwise a
default Mil be antorad anotoet
you tor Mw relief dsmanMd to
the Cemglekif.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of mi* Court en December 14
IWI.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December IX X. 17.
IWI 4 January X IWI
OEM-113
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB IM M TE IN TN
JU O K IA L CIRCUIT
S IM IN O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-SMACA-M-K
C B. BROOKS MORTOAOE
COMPANY. INC.,
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM B. McLEOO et us.
•fat.
NOTICB OF ACTION
TO: MEOLIN AIR
CONDITIONING
AND ELECTRIC
Pest Office Boa 7*1
Winter Park. FLX7M
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
that a Complaint to Faroeloe* a
Mortgage encumbering ttw tot
lowing root property:
Condominium Unit No. MX of
THE ALTAMONTB. A CON
DOMINIUM, according to Mw
Declaration of Condominium tor
THE ALTAMONTE. A CON
DOMINIUM, and EihlMts an
naaed thereto. Iliad Mw 1*1 dey
of July. IWI. in Official Records
Booh 1344, Pag* 13**. Public
Records of Semlnol* County,
Florid*; TOGETHER wim an
undlvidtd Interest In ttw com
m an elem ent* an d lim ited
common element* declared In
laid Declaration el Condomini
um to be an appurtenance to ttw
above Condominium Unit,
ha* been tiled against you and
you ar* required to eery* a capy
ef your wrltton defense*. II any.
to if on jo h n m . McCo r m ic k .
E*qulr*. Attonwy lor Plalntltl.
w hote address I* Ml E ast
Church Slroof. Orlande. FL
33MI; end III* Mw original wim
Iha Clerk ef Mw ebeve styled
Court an ar before Januery IX
IWI. otherwise, a default may
be entered against you tor reiki
demanded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot *ald Court en December 10.
IWI.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Clrcull Court
Semlnol* County. Florida
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 13. X. 77.
IWI 4 January 3. Iftl
OEM 114
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT.
ItG N TIIN TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. M ANO FOR
SIMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. ft aet-CAMG
A L L IA N C E M O RTO AO E
COMPANY, a Fkr Ida
carparatkn.
Plaintiff,
ANN HOROWITZ MORRIS
TAYLOR. M il..
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: HOWARD HOROWITZ. Iha
sa k hair 0 law ot Murki G.
Lett Known Mailing Address:
IM4 Lotus Parkway
Altamento Springs.
Florida 31714
any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignee*. Ikners.
creditor*, trust***, or ether
claimants claiming by, through
a n d u n d e r HOW AR 0
HOROWITZ and/or SOLOMON
HOROWITZ, detailed and/or
MURIEL O. HOROWITZ, d e
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an
action to tores loe* ttw mortgage
encum bering th e tallowing
In Semlnek County.
That certain condominium
parcel known aa Unit No. MX
LAKE LOTUS CLUB I. a Con
dominium, according to Plat
TTWrwQf H rVvOrOVO In rUT DOOM
34 Fag** 14 thru M 0 ttw Public
Record* 0 Semlneto County.
Florida and th* undivided Inter
eel to the common element* end
common eapenea* appurtenant
to said unit, 01 to accordance
with and *ub|ect to ttw cove
nantx condition*, restriction*
terms and ether provisions 0
that Declaration 0 Cendemlnl
um. as contained In O R. Baak
1544 page* t*7f thru 1731. 0 Mw
Public Racard* et Semlnek
C o u n ty . F lo r id a an d any
wINt: Range'Hood. Dishwasher.
Carpet.
ha* been tiled by Mw Plalntltl
against you and other* In Nk
abevfrstykd cause and you ere
required to servo e copy 0 your
wrltton defenses. It any. to It on
SMITH 4 SIMMONS. P.A.,
Plaintiffs attorney*. Ill West
Adam* S tr**t, Suit* IIU .
JacksqRrllk, Florida 32X1. on
or before January 17, IWJ. and
Ilk Mk original with Ih* Ckrfc el
Milt Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im
medlatoly thereafter; other
wl*a. a default will ba entered
against you tor th* reiki de
manded In Mw complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and tael
0 mi* Court en mi* llth dey 0
December. IWI.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk 0 ttw Clrcull Court
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December IX X. 17.
IWI 4 January X IWI
OEM 117
NOTICE OF PUBLIC NIABINO
CITY OF CAtSELBEBBY. FLORIDA
CITY COMMISSION
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
A Public Hearing will be held by Iha City ot Casselberry City
Commission on Monday. December It. IWI. et 7:30 P.M.. In ttw
Casselberry City Hail. »3 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Florid*,
to consider ttw feasibility ol adopting Ordinance 711. annexing a
parcel ol land Into ttw cerporek limits el ttw City ol Casselberry.
Florida.
Ttw property tor which mis annotation Is requested Is located on
ttw east side of U S 17 t l adjacent to Laura Streol and Lake Kathryn
Clrek and is shown below:
Th* City of Casselberry City Commission, following ttw hearing
may approve or deny th* annexation as requested Copies ol th*
annexation request. Including ttw full legal description and a
compkt* version of CVOinance m ar* avaiiabk et City Hall wim ttw
City Clerk and may be inspected by th* public druing normal
business hours
Unless you car* to present tacts or evidence in support ol or
against the requested ennera'-on it Is not necessary tor you to
appear
D A T E D November I*, m i
Thelma McPherson City Clerk
"Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision
mad* at these meetings hearings, they will newd a record ol th*
proceedings and for such purpose, they may need 10 insure that a
verbatim record ol th* proceedings is mad*, which record includes
ttw testimony end evidence upon which ttw appeal is to be based, per
Section 1*4 Oiet Florida Statutes “
Pvtlnh Nnv*mb*r 77
&December * IX IWt
OEL JJT
DEM t 0
NOTICB ISHERBRY OIVIN
Must by virtu* 0 that certain
Writ 0 Attachment Iteued euf 0
and undK too >00 0 ttw Circuit
Court 0 Orange County. Fierid 4 Iteued en toe Sfh day 0
November A.D. IW I. C ate
K t f 1/707 entitled: Equity Ad
vltery Croup, a Cal Hernia cer
poratwn. a* OetwrM Partner 0
Equity MO.A. Hafdtog. Ltd., a
California Limited Partnership,
Plaintiff v» Heritage Supply
Corperetkn. a Ftorida csrperetkn. and Craig A. Brackett and
Joyce Brackett, Individually.
0 Attachment sea* delivered to
m e a* Sharllf of Seminal#
County. Ftorida and I have
levied upon 01 ttw right, tltk
and Interest 0 ttw defendant.
Heritage Supply Corporation,
Craig A. 4 Joyce Brackett. In
and to ttw following described
located In Semlnol* County.
Florid* more particularly de
scribed a* follow*:
Assarted Inventory 4 equip
rrwnt Including but net limited
to: Tlk. Datum Fork Lift. Cake
Machine, ate. being stored 0
Altamento Tewing Service to
Altamento Seringa. Florid*,
and the undersigned as Sheriff
0 Samlnok County. Florida,
will at 11:0 A.M. en ttw llth
day et December A.O. IWI.
0 to r tor sak and sell to th*
highest bidder. FOR CASH IN
HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY
AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at
ttw Ioc0kn 0 Altamento Tew
ing. 117 Marker Street, Alta
monte Springs, Florida, ttw
Ttoiacuan Ventura UMtU
N O T E : P I R t O N I ARE
ADVISED THAT A TAPED
RECORD OF THIS MEETING
IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR
ITB CONVENIENCE. THIS
RECORD MAY NOT CON
STITUTI AN ADEQUATE RE
CORD FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE CITY. ANY
PERSON WISHING TO IN
SUNK THAT AN AOEQUATI
RECORD OF T H I PROCEED
INGS It MAINTAINED FOR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO MARE THE
NECESSARY AR RAN GE
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
CAROL A. FOSTER.
CITYCLERK
DATED: November 17. tw i
Publish: DecemberX tx IWI
DBMW
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
B10W/W-I1
N O T IC E IS N I R B R V
GIVEN. th 0 ttw City 0 Santord.
ug to l:W P.M. an Friday.
January 14 103 to ttw F-rcha*
tog Office. Ream 341 tor ttw
toitowing Items:
COLDWATRR
PRESSURE WASMSR
AH bMs arg to b* dtolvartd ar
mailed to: Ttw City 0 Santord.
Purchaetog Office. 3 0 N. Park
Avenue. Santord. FWr Ida 37771.
The seated bids will bo gwblkly
opened later ttwt same day at
1 : 0 PM . In ttw City Cam
mlsakn Chambers. Ream 117,
Santord City Hell.
ar* evallabk. 0 no
cast, to Mk Purchaetog Office.
Room Ml. 300 N. Park Avenue.
Santord Florida. (40) 3X1413.
will n 0 be accept*
The City 0 Santord reserve*
ttw right to accept or reject any
or all bids, with ar without
ceuee. to waive technicalities or
to accept Mw b 0 which to Its
judgement best serves ttw Inter
That said s a k |« being mad*
* 0 0 ttw City.
to satisfy ttw forms of If » Writ
CITY OF SANFORD
et Attachment.
Waiter Sheer In
Oanetd F. I stinger. Sheriff
Purchasing Agent
Seminal*County. FkrM*
December 11. IWI
Published: December IX IWI.
Publish: December IX IWI
DEM til
DEM 10___________________ RESOLUTION NO. 4M
A RESOLUTION THE CITY COMMISSION AS THE GOVERNING
ROOY OF THE LAKE MARY STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT.
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF S IX It ET SEQ.. FLA.
STAT.. ADOPTING AND APPROVING THE ASSESSMENT PLAT
FOR THE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT OF CHARGES FOR THE
PROVISION OF STREET LIGHTING PURSUANT TO OROI
NANCE NO. 54X DIRECTING PREPARATION OF THE PRELIM
INARY ASSESSMENT ROLL. ESTABLISHING THE METHOO
FOR COLLECTION OF THE ASSESSMENT. PROVIDING FOR
NOTICE O f THE MEETINO FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ON AND
ADOPTION OF THE ASSESSMENT ROLL. ESTABLISHING THE
BASIS FOB COMPUTATION OF THE ASSESSMENT. PBOVIDING
FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
NOW THEREFORE. II Is hereby resolved by ttw City Commission
0 ttw City 0 Lake Mery, Flerlde ectlng es toe governing board 0
ttw City 0 Lake Mary Street Lighting District, as fellows:
1. Thai annual charges tor ttw operation and maintenance 0 street
lights located within ttw district, which charges represent ttw
dlIterance between ttw actual cost 0 operation and maintenance 0
s0 d street light*, less ttw amount duly paid and/or contributed by
ttw City 0 Lake Mery. Florid* tor ttw said operation and
maintenance, shall ba asset sad against each residential 10 In ttw
10lowing subdivisions, which subdivisions comprise ttw territory
keeled within ttw City 0 Lake Mary Street Lighting District:
SUBDIVISIONS
(a) Stratford Court. P k l Book 4A Page*;
(b) Sun Oaks. Plat Book 4X Peg# X 3*.
(c) Tlmecuen. Unit k . Phase I. P k t Book 4X Page 44 JO:
(d) Mxedowbrooks. Plat Book 4X Pages 11 If;
1. That ttw total cost 0 ttw aeeessment Is S4.347.01. Sold
assessment Is kvlod pursuant to ttw authority 0 S 10.041 et seq..
Fla. Slat.. Including but not necessarily limited to. SI0.401.
S10.4041. SIW 4045. SI0.4IX SI0.4I7. and S10.414 Fla. Slat., and
Ordinance No 544 0 to* City 0 Lake Mary, Florida, an ordinance
creating a municipal service assessment and faefwtlt district.
3. Ttw charges so asssssad shall ba paid by an armwl assessment,
whkh assessment shall continue tram year to year unto** anwndsd
by action 0 ttw governing body, levied up each resMMitIH k t to each
of ttw subdivision comprising ttw territory located within the City 0
Lake Mary Street Lighting District in ttw amounts as duly retketed
upon ttw assessment plats as heretofore Identified, which assess
ments shell be collected by ttw Tax Collector 0 Semlneto County.
Florida In ttw manner provided by SIV7.3S3X Fla. Slat., and shall
cast a Ikn upon ttw real property so assessed.
4. That ttw City Clerk 0 ttw City et Lake Mary. Florid* b* and she
is hereby directed and ordsred to cause a copy 0 this resolution to be
published once a week tor 0 period 0 two 111 weeks In a news*spar
0 general ciruclatlon and published In Semlneto County, F k r Id*.
5. That ttw Director 0 Finance tor ttw City 0 Lake Mary, Florida,
be and he Is hereby ordered and directed to cause to be mad* a
preliminary assessment roll, which assessment roll shall b*
completed and which rail shell show Mw lots and land* assessed and
ttw amount 0 ttw benefit to and ttw assessment against each tot or
parcel 0 land. Further, said assessment roil shall show that ttw
assessment Is to ba paid In ana (I) annual payment reflected to ttw
manner proHBid tor by Stf7.3*3X Fla. St0.
4(a) That said assessment rail shall be prepared and flkd with ttw
City Ckrfc 0 the City 0 Lake Mary. Ftorida an or before November
IX 101. That upon receipt 0 said filing, the City Clark shell give
notice to each person, whose nemo* and land* appear en ttw
assessment roll, that they may app ’ baler* to* City Commission 0
ttw City 0 Lake Mary. Florida en December I*. 101 0 the hour 0
the matter be reached en ttw spends,
7:01 PM . or seen there*Iter e*►
ttw
tor the purge** 0 being (ward a* to ttw ereprkty and advisability 0
ttw making 0 said assessment, as to th* manner 0 ttw payment
therefore, and as to ttw amount thereof to be assessed against each
preparly so Improved Said notice shall be given to writing en or
before December *, iw i . and proof 0 mailing shall be mad* by
affidavit 0 ttw City Ckrfc. Said nolle* shall contain nolle* 0 th* time
and place el ttw hearing and notice shall also be given by two 111
publications, a week apart, to a newspaper 0 general clrcuklkn to
ttw City ot Lake Mary a t published to Seminok County. Florida,
further provided that ttw second notice shall be published net later
than December IX IWt.
Sib). That ttw assessment rolls ter said charges, be end the tame Is
herety refilled, approved, and adopted by ttw City Commission of
ttw City 0 Lake Mary. Florida, a* ttw governing body 0 ttw Lake
Mary Street Lighting Dlstrict, pursuant to ttw requirements Mt forth
to S ift H and SlTt OX Fla Stef
7. Ceaftkts All ordinances or resolutions or p a rk 0 ordinances or
resolutions to conflict herewith ar* hereby repealed to ttw extent et
any conflict
t. l ever ability If any section, sentence, phrase, word or portion ol
this resolution Is determined to be Inv0ld. cnlpwtul. or uncenstltu
Honal. said determination shall not be hold to Invalidate or impair
ttw validity, tore* or 0S*ct 0 any ether section, sonknee, phrase,
word, or portion ot this resolution not otherwise determined to be
Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional
* inactive Dale This resolution shall take • fleet Immediately
upon passage and adoption
PASSED AND ADOPT E D this Sth day ol December. A D . IWI
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
By : Randall C Morris. Mayor
ATTEJT:
By: C*r0A Fester. City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM ANO LEGALITY
NedN. Julian. Jr . Esquire
Dated December 1. tw i
Publish December *. ix .Wl
OEM X
�1
*
fli -
ft
• .
V
■
■
-
-«•
■ - :
-
Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, JaeemMr 13, 1941 - TA
a s#
• ",V .
B A ?’ . ■
Interact rate# may tin
H m M S i if f W rtd f
WASHINGTON - With little inflation and the
administration talking openly about the economy's
analysts anticipate another dramatic move by the Federal
Reserve to cut Interest rates again.
Some said the Fed could act as soon aa today to reduce the
rate by half a percentage point to 4 percent - which
would be Ita lowest level in nearly a quarter of a century.
Others, however, said the Fed Is unlikely to move the moot
visible of Its policy levers until after a meeting next Tuesday.
What could trigger the rate cut was today's itlrss r of the
widely watched Consumer Price Index, which measures the
price Increases that Americana experienced In buying retail
goods and services In November.
Indicted Kaating says he Is aeapagoat
L08 ANGELES — Charles Keating Jr.. Indicted on 77 federal
baud charges on top of his conviction in California, complained
aa he was led away In chains that he'a a scapegoa t for the
nation's savings and loan crisis.
"There but for the grace of political power gdea Nell Bush."
Keating said aa he was taken Into federal custody Thursday,
ahadded to hla arm and aKfefendant, Charles Keating m. He
referred to President Bush's son. who federal thrift regulators
decided had engaged in conflicts of Interest while on the board
of Denver's* attverado Savings. Its failure com taxpayers $1
button, hut Neil Bush was not charged with criminal
Lawyer. Kennedy trial victory for family
ST PALM BKACH - WUBam Kennedy Smith’s I
Ms acquittal wimn't a setback far rape victims but a
ryagtinat an effort to put the Kennedy family on trial
IM S case is a landmark far Will Smith and his family.'
lawyer Roy Black said Thursday during a whirlwind day of
Interviews shout
his defense of‘ the
..................
‘ 31-yrar-old
"
" nephew o f!Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.
"It’s not a case that should change rape law or the way rape
cases are handled." he said.
A spokeswoman J a r Scntth said he was relaxing at the
K e n edy estate on Thursday and looking forward to resuming
career In January, when he wUl start a residency
he postponed at the University of New Mexico hospital.
Scientists scramble to find radium
LANSDOWNE. Pa. — Contracted In the earty 1930a used a
sandy material they got from a warehouse in this Philadelphia
suburb to build homes and businesses in the area.
Federal scientists are now scrambling to find out where it
was used because it wasn't really sand. It was the potentially
lethal waste product of processed radium.
Since October, a special van loaded with sensitive radiation
detection equipment has spent weeks crawling through
neighborhoods looking for signs of contamination.
Contractors used the radioactive waste to make stucco,
concrete and plaster. It is now decaying in the walls and
foundations of homes, spewing radon gas, which Is linked to
cancer.
'Hook* reviews mixed, ticket Mies slow
LOS ANGELES - Steven Spielberg's costly "Hook" Is
supposed to be the movie of the year, rescuing Hollywood from
Its doldrur
(drums and packing moviegoers into theaters.
So far. though. "Hook" has snared little more than mixed
reviews and unspectacular ticket sales. .
For TrIStar Pictures, stung like other studios by the recession
and slumping movie attendance, the movie's alow start could
be a broadside amid a barrage of bad news.
Orion Pictures Corp. sits In bankruptcy, declaring Chapter 11
Wednesday, and MOM Rathe Communications Co. teeters on
the brink. While TriStar's financial health Isn't In Jeopardy, the
studio has much riding on "Hook."
—1
SANFORD - T he Schoo,
Board of Seminole County has
postponed until next month
discussion about the hiring of a
staff attorney /chief negotiator.
When Ernie Cowley, who has
been tire chief negotiator of the
Seminole- County school district
far 35 years, retires at the end of
••
hope to fU) the pusliW aa m m
■a possible because district
cm ploy oca are attll working
w ithout a c o n tra c f for the
1901-93 achool year.
The ataff attorney would be a
fejC‘ •
Gorbachov
hints at
raaigi
MOSCOW - The leaden
five Central Aslan republics
day agreed to join Russian Pres
ident Boris Yeltsin's new com
monwealth. abandoning the
Kremlin and turning a cold
s h o u l d e r t o M i k h a i l S.
Gorbachev's hopes of preserving
the Soviet-Union.
The move gives Irresistible
m o m e n t u m t o t h e com*
monwealth and further comers
Soviet President Gorbachev,
who appears on the verge of
resigning.
The leaders of Kazakhstan and
the predominantly Muslim re
publics of Kirgizia. Tadzhikistan,
Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan
made the decision during a
meeting In Ashkhabad, the
Turkmen capital, the Task news
agency reported.
K azak h stan . th e secondlargest Soviet republic. Is the
only non-Slavic territory with
nuclear weapons.
Today's decision leaves only
four relatively small republics
outside the commonwealth —
Georgia. Azerbaijan. Armenia
and Moldavia. All have
na\ said they
are considering Joining.
Russia. Ukraine and
Byleorussla formed the stillloosely defined Commonwealth
of Independent States on Sun
day to replace a central govern
m ent whose power sw iftly
eroded In the wake of August's
failed coup by hard-line Com
munists.
The three Slavic republics
comprise the bulk of the Soviet
Union’s Industrial and agricul
tural might, as well as most or Its
territory and population. But
Kazakhstan has substantial re
sources and possesses nuclear
weapons that officials seek to
keep under central control.
I
ence, to have some experience In
collective bargaining with aome
"sen sitiv ity to m anagem ent
viewpoint” and aome knowledge
of labor and education laws.
The position would pay be
tween $53,699 and $65,553
~
While the board did not yet
approve me joo description n r
the staff attorney/!
y/chief negotlator position, they did creotefour
other new Job categories.
An e m p lo y e e b e n e f i t s
coordinator, earning between
$37,940 and $34,693 annually
will be hired In the department
of business and finance.
A similar position, now called
the supervisor of em ployee
benefits, has been eliminated
and the Job "down-graded." A sa
result, the starting salary Is
reduced from $37,375.
The em ployee benefit
coordinator's Job duties include
managing the dally activities of
the employee benefits office,
monitoring benefits materials
and Inform ing. employees of
changes, monitoring claims re
ports, conducting new employee
orien tatio n s and overseeing
w orkers' com pensation pro-
F.IEA
W
iRLD
: OPEN EVERYDAY
R F A L
C
H
R
» i / \
I S
I 7 C
T
M
A
. / \ iim
S
c»
The board also approved the
creation of three positions in the
Instructional services division.
The Gift That
Giving
Keeps
Jay Lcno gets VIP treatment from Birth
WASHINGTON — Comedian Jay Leno ( t the VIP treatment
from President Bush at the White House, I ut It didn't keep him
from cracking Jokes at Bush's expense.
Leno. who'll succeed Johnny Carson next year on "The
Tonight Show." had private audiences at the White House on
Thursday with both Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle, a
frequent butt of Leno's Jokes. Bush also took him on a tour of
the Christmas decorations In the executive mansion.
O r s ta ff is JUrv
From Associated Prats reports
to
th & g j n r f b u y i n g
Sanford airport
second for
funds received
decision fo r jo u r
Service For 1991
X IW S IlM l
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - The Central Flor
ida Regional Airport has finally
made the top 10 list. The Federal
Aviation Authority has a n
nounced It as having received
the second highest amount of
funds In the Southern Region.
Airport Director Steve Cooke
said. "We have been informed
that we received the second
highest ambunt of funding from
the FAA during Fiscal Year
1991. in the General Aviation
and Reliever Airport category."
The airport received a total of
$2.6 million in discretionary
dollars during this year.
He explained. “Discretionary
fu n d s are those which we
applied for. and go into competi
tion with other airports In order
to get the money.
"Last year." Cooke said, "we
received only about $1 million,
and we weren't even In the top
ten."
The money obtained this year
was used to construct taxiway
" B " . taxiw ay " C " . obtain
various navagational aides and
other Improvements. The money
does not Include the cost of
erecting the new control tower.
"That's a completely separate
FAA fund.” Cooke said. The
tower construction Involved an
additional $550,000 from the
Federal Government.
The FAA Alrportoplcs report
Issued by the U.S.Govcrnmcnt
Indicates 273 new grants total
ing $366 million were made at
166 airports around the nation
during this past year. *
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8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida
Frida, December 13, 1991
McDuff
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ro u e v ro n AOVERTi SIO ITEMS The piod ucts in this ad were selected tar in advance ol this ottering thereTore s itu a lio n j may occur where i l l p ro d u c t may nor be available at an stores H lo r any reason anadvertised item is out o t slock we w ill otter yo u a ra m ch e ck or it you
desire a w m p a ra b M ile m .ifa v a iU b le ('C lo s e o u t' 'S pecial Purchase' and 'lim ite d O uantity' item s excluded I We reserve the rig h t to lim it purchase* to one item pei custom er All stores may not stock ail item s We are not responsible lo r p ic io n a io r typo grap hical errors
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�FRIDAY
SANFORD — The Seminole Community
College Men’s Basketball team will play Its final
game before the Holiday’s tonight when they
host Broward Community College from Ft.
Lauderdale at the Health and Physical Educa
tion Center starting at 7:30 p.m.
The Raiders (6*7) will be looking to break a
four game losing streak tonight when they host
the Seahawks. SCC beat Broward 62-56 last
month after rallying from a 15 point deficit.
The catalyst's were Lake Mary graduates Mike
Merthle and Jason Hamelln, who combined for
seven steals ah the Raiders outacorcd the
Seahawks41-23 In the second half.
Brian Nason led SCC In the first game with 19
points (Including sn 11-11 performance at the
free throw line), seven rebounds and six assists.
p.m., |unk>r varsity at 5:45 p.m. and varsity at
7:30 p.m.
□Late HewoM at Ovtadou Junior varsity at 0 p.m.
with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□lafca Mary at l i k t Brantley. Junior varsity at
5:15 p.m. with varsity at 8 p.m.
□Lyman at Poland. Junior varsity 5:45 p.m. with
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
OlrlB B a s k a tb ill
□Oviedo at Deltona. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ l eaUnole at SL Cloud. Junior varsity at 6:15
p.m. with varsity at 8 p.m.
Mon's Biskstball
□ Broward Community Collage at Seminole
Qlrls 8occsr
□ Lafco Brantley at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 5
p.m. with varsity at 7 p.m.
□Oviodo at Lako Howtll. Junior varsity at 5 p.m.
with vcarslty at 7 p.m.
□ Bsmlnoio at JseksonvHlo-Bollos, 7 p.m.
WlBBltlDO
tr .
•
f Hornets;
loud next
SANFORD — Overcoming a rare
s l s e d i s a d v a n t a g e a n d notuncommon special defense, the
S e m i n o l e High S c h o o l g i r l s
basketball team held off the Bishop
Moore Hornets 46-40 at Bill Fleming
Memorial Gymnasium Thursday
night.
The win, which Improved the
Tribe's record to 4-1, wan a good
tuneup for the fifth ranked Class 3A
team's matchup at No. 1-ranked St.
Cloud tonight. Bishop Moore, re
ceiving votes In Class 2A. fell to 2-2.
The Junior varsity contest went to
visitors by a 43-26 score.
Seminole got off to a slow start
because of the Hornets’ box-and-one
defense on Niki Washington and
6-foot, 6-Inch sophomore Amy
Dorset!.
With one girl denying Washington
the ball and the rest of the team
playing tone defense, the Tribe tried
to go Inside. But Dorsett took that
away by blocking five shots. The
result was an 6-8 tie after the first
quarter.
"I think the layoff (since last
Thursday) hurt us, said Seminole
head coach John McNamara. "I
guess scheduling three games In
Free throws the key ir
Patriot win over Rams
By RYAMABCWHOM
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY - In a b attle
between undefeated teams, little
thlngscan make the difference.
On Thursday night, free throws —
some made, some missed — were
the deciding factor a . the U ke
Brantley Patriots pulled out a 43-45
win over the host Lake Mary Rams
,a .
C o n fcre n C e
girls basketball game.
Lake Brantley Improves to 6-0,
1-0 In the SAC. Lake Mary Is now
5-1 overall. 0-1 In the conference.
The fourth quarter may as well
have been part of a tennis match as
usew m iw
,
tw«is: irv-we.
LaSaSraaWir
w w
flaw
"ni
(Camptad i). Lafca Mary nans. Tai
Lafca Branttay u. Lafca Mary tx Fa
S ^ J lT l^ 7 L J to M a r ;^
H f *!
mming the ball rapt
fiL ! £
COmb,nln* for 33 fourth
0 8 0 0 Bookotboll, Bags SB
Seminole High School generally has a size advantage whan It steps on tho
floor. But on Thursday, KayKay Mullins (No. 52) and the Tribe were dwarfed
by Bishop Moora and 6-foot, Binch sophomore Amy Dorsett (No. 44, right).
□ LymanChrtstsMs
SATURDAY
Boys Baskstball
□Lake Howell at Orlendo-Dr. Phillips Invitational
(opponent to ho announced), TBA
□ Lake Mary at Eatonville-Wymort Tech. Junior
varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ Lyman at Apopka. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□Oviedo ot Orlendo-Dr. Phillips. Junior varsity at
0 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
By TOMY DeSOMMI
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — It certainly wasn’t
pretty. But whatever shortcomings
Lyman'a 2-0 win over Seminole In a
Seminole Athletic Conference boys'
soccer match Thursday night may
have had on an artistic scale. It
wasn't lacking for drama.
Seminole. Just 48 hours removed
from a 6-0 strafing by Lake Mary,
effectively used the offsides trap,
physical defensive play and the
sm all s u rfa c e of T h o m as E.
Whlgham Stadium to slow down the
fleet-fooled Greyhounds.
Girls Baskstball
□Lyman ot Lako Brantley. Junior varsity at 6
p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Woman's Baskstball
□Sominoto Community College at Hillsborough
Community College (Tampa), 5 p.m.
Boys Soccer
□ Deltona at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m.
with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□QaineevMo at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5 p.m.
with varsity at 7 p.m.
□ Lake Mary at Winter Park. Junior varsity at
noon with varsity al 2 p.m.
Girls Soccsr
□Lake Mary at Seminole (Pinellas County), 4
p.m.
□ Seminole at Jacksonville-Nease, i p.m.
J.V. Girts Soccsr
□ Dettone at Lake Mery, 2 p.m.
Wrsstling
□ Lyman Chriatnfke Tournament, T B A
□ Seminote at Daytona Beech-Seebraezt Holiday
Tournament, 9 a. m»
BASBBTBALL
□ 8 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Phoenix Suns at San
Antonio Spurs. |L)
W H ILE TH EY LAST
221
f NEW 1991 iSUZU
^ I
STYLUS
Holiday toumamant saaaon starts tonight
II must almost bo Christmas because tournaments
are popping up on the high school athletic calendar,
The holiday toumamant saaaon begins tonight with a
pair of wrestling events. Seminole heads ovsr to
^
Daytona Beach for the Seabreeze Holiday Tournament while Lake Mary's Pat Paroline (top) and Lake
Brantley's Eric Hansen (bottom) will be among the
competitors al the Lyman Christmas Tournament.
Rams able to dodge Patriot upset bid
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - How far is It from the top
to the bottom? In Seminole County, not far.
On Thursday night, the undefeated Lake Mary High
School boys' soccer team Just barely escaped Lake
Brantley's Tom Storey Field with their perfect record
Intact, rallying from a 2-1 deficit to pull out a 3-2
victory over the host Patriots.
Lake Mary Is now 7-0. 2-0 In the Seminole Athletic
Conference. Lake Brantley Tails to 2-4. 0-3 In the
conference.
"It looked like a definite loss for us." said Lake Mary
coach Larry McCorkle. "Lake Brantley really played
well In the second half."
The Rams struck almost Immediately. Brian Coduto
scoring on an assist from Eric Davis a minute into the
match. Four minutes later, the Patriots took advantage
of a Lake Mary defensive mlscue as Mtke Johnston
netted the equalizer.
Lake Mary had a chance to go up 2-1 before halftime
when Lake Brantley was called for a foul in the penalty
area. But Mario Travlos' attempt on the penalty kick
ricocheted off the goalpost.
The Patriots went out In front on a beautiful goal by
Jimmy Mclctllldls In the 45th minute. Meletilidls was
making a left-to-right crossing run In front of the Lake
Mary goal when he received the ball and played a shot
back across the goal mouth to the far post.
Just when It looked like Lake Brantley might pull off
the upset, Coduto lied the game when he scored with
10 minutes left In the match. Bruce Lecnlm assisted on
the goal.
Jody DeBrutn spoiled any Patriot dreams of salvaging
a tic when hr took u cross from Justin Wulker and
volleyed It home for the game-winner with two minutes
to play. It was DeBruin's first high school goal.
"Despite having balls bouncing the wrong way and
missing a penalty kick, wc pulled it out." said
McCorklr. "I'm proud of the way we came back and
won."
Lake Mary outshot Lake Brantley 17-9 and had u 3-2
edge In comer kicks. Kam goalie Pat Kllcy made seven
saves while Patriot 'keeper Chris Williams came up
with eight stops.
The Rams will play again Saturday at Winter Park.
Lake Brantley's next scheduled inateh is at Seminole
next Wednesday.
Lyman was still able to create
offensive opportunities but was still
faced w ith a scoreless tic at
halftime. The stalemate continued
until Chad Courtney finally broke
through for the Greyhounds, scor
ing on an assist from Dan McAvoy
with 20.00 left In the name.
Brian Fooks added an Insurance
goal al 72:40. also on an usslst from
McAvoy.
"Seminole gives us a hard game
cvcrytlme we play them here.” said
Lyman coach Ray Sandldge. "We
missed some chances and Ihcir
goalkeeper (Jon Williams) made
some good saves.
"The thing Is. the longer a game
like that goes on. the more con
fidence the other (ram gets. And as
long as the score's 0-0. If we make
one mistake.
we could be In
trouble."
Seminole did get off four shots oil
goal but Lyman 'keeper Robert
Colon was equal to the task, making
a pair of saves. By comparison.
Williams finished with 12 saves on
the 33 shots attempted by the
Greyhounds.
"This was probably one of the
biggest turnarounds I've ever seen
since I've been here." said Seminole
coach Carlos Merllno. "The boys
showed me an awful lot tonight."
The Greyhound Junior varsity ulso
was victorious, winning 5-0.
Lyman, now 5-1-1 overall and 3 0
In the SAC. luwts Gainesville on
Saturday. Seminole. 0-3 overall and
In the conference, ts al home
a g a in s t L ake B ra n tle y next
Wednesday.
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
�M • t a d s * Hm M, Banted, PteMs - Friday, Daoambar 1 1 1ttl
S T A T S & STAN DINGS
and Waymao T M k ta d 36 totnU and 11 rebound! aa (be
Harr—un lc M nn handed the Orlando *Magic their llfth
atm ght loa* 10a i QPT 1>iw ^«ynt|til
Terry Catladgt paced Ortaooo with 27 potnta, 21 In the ftn l
h a lt Scott States aeorad 21 points. all In the aecond half, and
M arl A cne had tenson-high* with 13 points and 12 rebounds.
Panthers (3-3).
Hobby Haley led St. Thomas (3-7) with 18 points. Leon Pierre
added 17 potnta and Darryl Frederick had 18.
much larger, but often Doreett
m ade h er preaence felt by
blocking fire more ahots as
Dtahop Moore held Seminole to
only 4 of IS shooting (22.2
percent) in the second Quarter
and 8 lor 37 (21.6) for the half.
But that was atm better than
the Hornets, who converted ohly
3 of 18 (16.7 percent) shots on
the first 10 minutes.
like the Drat with the Tribe
forcing num erous turnovers
against an obviously tiring Bah*
op Moore team. Seminole outtt a
lead of aa many as IB potnta.
40-25. in the fourth quarter
p m .tA K )
points after scor
ing a total of 60 points In the
first three quarters.
While the Rama actually outscored the Patriots 9-5 from the
charity stripe. Lake Mary con
nected on only 45 percent of Its
attempts (0 for 20) while Lake
Brantley converted 62.5 percent
(5 Tor 8).
Lake Brantley outacored Lake
Mary 43-34 from the Held. In
cluding the game’s only threepoint p a l by Still Campbell with
0:04 left in the game to give
Lake Brantley a 38-36 lead.
Karen Mortia scored a gamehigh 19 points for Lake Mary
while Kristen Forst led Lake
Brantley with 13.
In the Junior varalty game, the
Rama defeated the Patriots
41-24.
Lake Brantley will be back in
action Saturday night. hoaUng
Lyman In another SAC con
frontation. Lake Mary doesn’t
play again until Tuesday, when
the Rama go to Lake Howell.
l:« pm —w c px l OvM at MkMgan,
V s B p m . - ISSN . Canmcttcvt a t Ts m *.
(Li
»:»pm—I l f ’N .D aPaulaiK sntaa.lL )
It plilMKTftALL
m — IC tta n tw S at Santa Clars
assn
M t a m —W f tH x. NBA. Im M* ttwtt
7:30 pm — WON. Oilcag* at Wathlngtan,
y KanuaCIty
y LA Raid**
Saattla
SanOloga
Try as they might, the Lions
couldn't come up with the
game-tying bucket and, w en
forced to foul Kohn with two
seconds to play In an attempt to
get the halfback. But she sank
both free throws to ice the
victory for Lake Howell.
Oraves finished with a gamehigh 16 potnta for the Silver
Hawks while Kohn. who con
verted 12 of 14 free throws.
Including seven of eight In the
fourth quarter, contributed 14
points. Jessica Castro led Oviedo
with 13 points.
win In a St
! 2 r n C ^ ®, r
Thursday r
Lake Ho
n v w ra ll
uvcnui, I t
O v ie d o
With Oviedo clinging to a
39-37 lead, freshman KeUy Kohn
tied the score lor Lake Howell
with a pair of free throws with
1:57 to play. After the teams
traded layups. DeAnna Oraves
put the Silver Hawks ahead,
43-41. with two free throws of
her own with :4S left.
Oviedo returns to action to
night. traveling to Deltona to
play the Wolves. Lake Howell
will play again Monday night at
home against Luther.
fell
conference.
M S p m .-T B S . Atlanta at Miami. (L)
SOXINS
10 p m . — TBS. U.S. Otymplc Gold: Savlat
Uiwanv*. USA
MMntfM —SUN. Ftflhi Night tram Tampa
r i S U R lS K A T H M
):H p m . — WISH 2. World PratasaionaJ
thgfnpwow »pg
COiLISI rOOTBALL
Dal la*
N .Y . Giant*
PhoonlK
Chicago
Detroit
Mlnnotota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay
9
S
7 7
4 10
Cawlrat
10 4
10 4
7 7
1 It
3 12
We*l
Atlanta
* S
New Or lean*
• S
San Francteca
0 »
LA Dam*
) II
«■clinched dtylilon
y clinched playotl berth.
Tampa la y a« Ckkaga. ll:M p m .
Kama* City at San Francl*ca 4p m
Sunday. O k . IS
ClnclmaltalPltt*burgh. 1 p m
Dalla* at Philadttphia. I p m.
Saattla at Atlanta. I p.m.
OatroilalGf*anBay, Ip m
Horn ton at Ctevaland. 1p.m.
Lo* Ang*l** Nam* at Minnauta, 1p.m.
Naw England at Naw York Jati. t p m
Naw York Giant* at Wathlngtan. 4 p m.
Miami a4 San Pteg*. 4 p m .
Phoanl* at Dan vac. 4 p.m.
Buffalo at Indlanapoit*. I p m.
Manday. O k . la
Lot Angola* Raider* at Naw Orlaan*.
Noon — ISSN, NCAA OtvIUon III Champ).
onttilp. Ithaca**. Dayton. (L)
4 p m . — SC. Cal Itom la Bowl: Bowling
Oman v s Fraanaltate. <L>
NIL FOOTBALL
Naan-W C F X P NFL Taday
nFlorida's own Newcomer
icrvtec” • dedicated to
welcoming new residents.
aoif
It is our desire to mike you fed
welcome and to acquaint you
with our city.
11:20 pm . - WCPX p Tampa Bay at
Chltags (Lt
12:20pm. - WISH 2. NFL Llva
4 p m . — WISH 2, Kama* City at San
Francltcp (LI
2 p m . — ESPN. Sanlor Now York Lite
Champion*. ID
4 p m . —SUN. Worldwid* P ro Am
MOCKI Y
11:30 p.m. — SC. Colltga, Miami at
llllnoi* Chicago
7:10 p m . - SC. NHL, N .Y. Danger* at
H a rtte rd .il)
T IN N IS
1p m — ESPN. Grand Slam Cup
aadte
Saturday
NBA BASXITBALL
W pm . - WWN2 AM (NO). Orlando Magic
at Gatdan State Warrior*
NFL FOOTBALL
11:30 pm — WOBOAM ISM). Tampa Say
But* at Chicago Saar*
2:4S p m . - WWN2 AM (740). Kama* City
Ikknd wth Unk hcont
k Jtto o Hover that went quit
Gar putt Star* 1752
OVIEDO —One of the basic tenets of athletics is
Ihat before you cun win a game, you first have to
make sure you don't lose It.
tn effect, that's what the Oviedo Linns did
Thursday night, making a defensive change lhal
allowed them to puli out a 3-2 Seminole Athletic
Conference boys' soccer vlcto.y over the visiting
Lake Howell Silver Hawks.
ft was Oviedo's fifth win In a row, raising the
Lions' record lo 5-2. 3-0 In the SAC. Lake Howell
is now 1-5.0-2 In Ihe conference.
Lake Howell won the junior varsity mutch 3-2.
In the varsity contest. Oviedo saw a 2-1
halftime lead disappear on an own goal with
25:55 remuining in the game. About six minutes
lutcr. Oviedo coach Dave Jckanoskl moved
defender David Underwood up lo midfield so that
he could mark Lake Howell's Mall Bird, who had
started to control the mutch.
"We put him up In midfield ugulnst Malt Bird In
(he (Inal 20 minutes." said Jckanoskl. "I thought
David did an excellent Job marking Bird. Thai
evened things off and we were able to control the
action after that. David did a super Job getting
things going in midfield for us."
It still took almost IB minutes for Oviedo to
knock home the game-winner. Erik Lombard
scoring on an assist from Noel Reid with 1:13 to
play.
The Lions had taken a 2-0 lead in the first half
mi goals by Nestor Quinones (at 11:15) and Brad
Franz (31:33). Steve Hoffman assisting on both
scores. Lake Howell cut the lead tn half when Bird
scored an unassisted goal at 34:36.
Oviedo outshot Lake Howell 29-20 and had u
6-4 advuntuge in comer kicks. Rob Guggenheim,
the Lion goalkeeper, made six saves while Danny
Schulman. playing in net In place of Manny Toro
for Lake Howell, came up with 10 saves.
Lake Howell will play again Saturday, hosting
the Dr. Phillips Panthers. Oviedo Is off for a week,
returning to action next Friday in a home match
against Lyman.
If you we new in the ana, or
know of a family who is, a phone
call will bring a prompt visit
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic information,
maps; and to help wirtt your
shopping needs, cards of intro
duction and gifts from local
merchafN*
Local merchants are also en
couraged to inquire about the
availability of our services.
Harriet Drat
Sanford • 322*3206
Ginny Coombs
W inter Springs • 330*9007
Kathy Scepter
Lake Mary • 323-47*3
g tc A u fa ^
\ Q u e d j g Q m u t *9*.
\
J
W
Horn# Office
904-734-6031
�'
Rj
■ - ..........
v ,*<’** v
>•-.*
a J u r lS I i? -
U Z l J LS t ? k!
t^ y h*If lhe
ab0Ut TOP? ■ *rOUP ,h a«
support and encourefement.
Aa a n l speaker at a recent
She changed her diet and
Take Off ffounda Sensibly meet* adlng habit*. rh r e t a g mialter
tag held at Howell Place. San- port Iona of healthier tood*
tod . the 1801 state TOPS Queen
.
once weighed 355 pounds. Now
She exerctort more,
a alee h i 49 p o u n d * .
The pounds slowly melted
Shrewsbenrjr. rrom Altamonte away, she told IS member* and
Springs, told the group that she four guests of the Sanford chaphad been 1st for years and had lcrMed many way* to lose weight.
other TOPS members shared
Baoept she said, she never tried their battle with the bulge,
eating leas.
Rose Davis tyaa congratulated
.
.
for loatng the most weight in the
Her doctor gave her an un- weeh p r y i n g the meeting,
timatum: ioat weight or else.
She ahed five pounds.
Shrew berry’s blood pressure
M em bers ag re ed w ith
Husband’s daughter
stone in wife’s shoe
S in l o f i to D irtv
V w «vw w i w i v psv v ssy
Lake Mary Sentors will hold their annual Chrtotmaa party
from 10a.m. to 2p.m.. Tuesday. Dec. 17. at the Old City Hall.
Costumed line dancers will entertain. Chrismaa carolling will
be featured.
Seniors are asked to bring a covered dish and the recipe for
the dish. A Chinese auction aril) be held after lunch. Please
bring a white elephant item from home, wrapped for
Chrtotmaa. The seniors ere also accepting donations of canned
goods to benefit needy seniors In the area.
Lake Mary City Commissioners, members of the Historical
Commission and members of the Garden Club of Lake Mary
have been invited, but anyone may attend as a guest of a
senior. Please bring a white elephant item if you Intend to
attend as a guest.
Call Delores Lash at 333-1142 for information.
Correction
The Cook of the Week featured Wednesday. Dec. 11. was
mtotdcntifled as J. Alan Myers. He Is actually G. Alan Myers
from Pennsylvania, not Georgia, as reported.
vious marriage. The problem la.,
I can t stand to be around her.
I ve always felt this way. but It
has become worse qlnce I had
my own daughter 2fci years ago.
My stepdaughter (III call her
Mary) is with us every other
weekend and on holidays. When
Mary com es to stay . 1 get
depressed because I feel I have to
pretend to like her — I don't hate
her. and I would never hurt her.
In tact, when she needs dlsclpllne. 1 btte my lip to keep from
saying anything.
Mary has a sassy mouth and
ran be very rude to adults. My
husband Is aware of my feelings
for her. but he doesn't know how
COWUPH I IALTOMUOT
sew* ns ■■■«■■ r i i t s . Don't
^ y o ^ i f down. You sound
like a very worthwhile person to
me. in the words of Ralph Waldo
Emerson: “The only gift is a
portion of thyself." You don’t
have | Q spend money to give
something of value,
Receive FREE Photo!
——...__ «
r '
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JSSSm SS
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IT T .
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deep they are. I truly love my
own daughter, and when my
husband walks In on Fridays
with Mary. I cringe: when he
leaves with her on Sunday.
,
I I ff__ I-L I- I
I hope one day things will get
Old cere put in limalight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-02. Sanford. Non-members are
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Dave Scott at 323-8844.
Nar-Anon to offar help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 860-6364.
Life-saving claeeee offered
The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPR
classes on the third Sunday of every month from 1-5 p.m. For
additional information, contact Capt. Carl Pilcher at 327-2332
Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
better, but right now. I can't
seem to get over my feelings. __
D B A S ABHAMKD i C o n
gratulations — you have already
Identified your problem, are
properly contrite and want to
resolve it. We all have people in
our lives we cannot "love" or
even like, so don't be ashamed.
You need to find out why you
have su ch h o stile feelings
toward this 8-year-old child.
Perhaps It has something lo do
with her being the daughter of
your husband’s former wife.
You could also be reacting to
Mary's negative feelings toward
you. After all. you arc the
w om an w ho re p la c e d h er
mother. And it's also possible
that Mary's mother may have
influenced her.
Please consider a family ther
apist. Your problem muy be
solved once you understand why
you and your stepdaughter feel
the way you do.
A
______
i i v k m
M
l,2l3M m t
T O D AT IS T\X llt
Apartrrwnti
InBeautiful
Lake Mary
s15.00
Full Set o f Acrylic
Nails That Would
Make A Cat Jealous!
Accent
Make Paradise Your Address
St. Croix Apartments
MMt South ot Lako Mary Btvd.
On Lake Emma Road
m n
(FORSHOWSORCONCESSION)
Frlands donate to library
Frisnds of the Library ol Seminole County
recently donated S30.000 to the Seminole County
Library system lor a Public Access Catalog
Program. From left: Art Harris, treasurer; John
Beale, president; Bruce Stickler, former presi
dent and current member ol Seminole County
Library Advisory Board; J. Suzy Goldman.
Technical Support Services manager for the
library system and Jean Rhein, director ol the
library system.
>11 H I O *-»UUNU
�ill
fell M l
»4A AM.
ItAtm.
*00 pm.
730 p.m.
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Church Of Chriii
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Rtllfltous Seine#
PM tTCMM CHOP
To Advertise
In This
Directory
Call 3222611
7 00 om
W00 Am
7:30 pm
I H t I O l l O W IN G MRMS LNCO URAG t
rOU lO A T U N D YOUR H O U Sf O f
W O R S H I P THIS W t I K
'.••Ha'
7:30 pm,
TOO tun Arc, tan lord
TdopnonoltO M i
Hn. Harry D. Huckor, Or. Paalw
Sunday WwaNp
• o w . 030om. and 11 Am.
Monday NI|Rt BUM Study 7J0pm.
TOBEdgMMm Of
Oltnoo. FL S2004
(comp* tdgMMaf and VV Colonial
- ] block* VY. of M, downtown)
tundair StnlcM
» * io x
Jr. Church and NufMry
FnMoatNp A Healing
*4rvK« Wad
7J0pm
M « apftytlcM Book Blona
Dr.EIMpA. Hlppt
Mining*
m M 7l
"DUlW.WM''
IU )»]
The Staff Of
Hillhaven *
Health Care Center
MUMTTO
LOCALLY OWNED i OPERATED
RON RUSSI A STAFF
N Inquoil A*. 322-2070
ACH ECKER
CAB COMPANY
14 Hr*, per dm • T Dm mm wed
a
QUALITY
x
ANSW ERING SERVICE
323*2770
Undo Thomas ft Employees
ooncAi
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
•mo pieces . u rrti pmces
Mom Im p* Faceuet fa Sdrv* You Soil*
2M1 a ErwtcR Av. 323-1033
Il’P i C
■MRHMel
mmmmrnm
T ti t i t
and Employees
lOLE a VOLUSIA CO.
■E-TMUII; B AM •MONQHT
FNE BOAT: a AM-IBM
• Compw* Funoxl Same** •Ciamaiion
» U»k*rt * Uonumant* •Piaaftarpsmyni*
l3mT3&9799
322-3213
ST1NSTROM
M A LTY
323-4741
a ir
Restaurant sod Food Sprue*
Equipment and Supplies
Party Goods and Paper Goods
e o M o r rio N w o
COMPLETE SYSTEMS • ADDONS
FREE ESTIMATES*SERVICE ALL BRANDS
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
- n e a t PUMP EXPERTS
m u UN »caul mi*
2590 Sanlord Ave
David Beverly and Stall
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
Car Sales Outlet
2 U 0 trwfMOte Am .
SS7S a n y . 17-02
330-1060
f S iS n 7 Y
Banlore 32773
T SU I VALUI HAROWAAS
500 Maple Ave., Sanlord
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. CaU 322-2611
�^HKtS <yV>f-*’■t -•
' v!*i
•
■
&
# $ % * ;•* <*i.t*
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aBR“-?r»iK
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Church. 700 Ekn Ate.. «M he ImM am
g ig *
In lie Central Ftartia
nd allow Manny
him. accorttag to the Nee. Harry D.
church.
\7T
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R .J
Hgg? ".• i'B
& ■ :% £ .V
Any church taitcmted In participating
program la welcome. They are in need
ana cash donation*.
For more Information, or to
323-4611.
SANFORD — Lutheran Church of the I
Ate., will hold Its annual ChiMmao Dint
congregation and their gueata Dec. 15 a t 5:50 1
wiU be prepared at the church, while
deaaerts are to be carry In Items.
css•: r _ v
■
Wm$
yx?*%' t % .j
and Christmas Day Festival Service w tt beheld at 10a.m.
SANFORD — The Ftrat Presbyterian Church Preschool
Center. 301 Oak Ave.. will host Its annual "Bmakfiwt With.
Santa" fundraiser Saturday from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Tlchets
are g3 per person or 510 per family.
For more Information, call 331-1563.
III
Silttvtiood plant nixtiMtUno
li
The Staterhood of Temple Shalom wfll have Its regular
meetingAatl l10
1766 Phcama Bivd.,
i a a.m.
a
“Dec. *16 at
" '"the
‘T temple.
r
Deltona.
After a short business meeting they will have a book report
. _ Quality
- by
on "The
of Mercy" written
by Faye I
For more information, call Vhrlenne at 004-780-1393.
MIHfftobtofdaliwd
SANFORD — The ordination of Janice Mary Howard Miller,
of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 MagnoUa Ave.. to the
Sacred Order of Deacons will be held Saturday. Dae. 14. a t 2
P-m.. at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke, in Orlando.
A celebration of new ministry at Holy Cross win be held on
Sunday. Dec. 15, at 10a.m.
A reception will follow In the Pariah Hah.
CROP Walk for the hungry, sponsored by the Pint Presbyterian
Church of Sanford, raissd an estimated 16,000 for local
charities this year. The Sanford Christian Sharing Canter and
Ra»cue Outreach Mission, both of Sanford, warn each
preaented a check in .the amount of 51,250. Bonnie
Schumacher, recruitment chairwoman of the walk, and the Rev.
George Spransy, paator of the church, present a cheek to Irene
Brown, volunteer director of the Sharing Center. The remainder
of the money collected will be used for hunger and disaster
relief throughout the world.
Sanford has been biassed once sgetn with a net
* f m I W I i n i l l i p If* V v M V l f V l i P M w f O f H i l f y n i V P f r w W W flM Im Jf
Church, which meets every Sunday at 10 a.«n. In the
Seventhday Adventist Church el 8616 N. County Read 417,
Sanford,
hite wifa
axtond
in ssswssw^s^uavs
M M Ion to
avuvonor
wuavway and lir
wriw Dalnrlao_^w
^ee^^w^ea ^wv
ewe ^au^av^em^W
lo visit with them and their 100 membere.
>y»!i ulissnrv i
Celebration of Christm as
Join family, friends and neighbors in the celebration of the birth of our Savior, Jesus Christ
Herald Religion Editor
Musical presentations, live Nativity scenes and
candlelight services arc only a few of the activities
available to the community during thla Christmas
season In the coming week.
Mark your calendars and Join In the celebration
of the birth of our Savior with the following
events:
•T h e members of Mission No. Two of New
Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 1100
W. 12th St.. Sanford, will sponsor Operation
Blessing! On Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. the
church will give away clothing, toys and
household articles to those In need In the parking
lot of the church, behind Tip Top Supermarket on
East 13th Street.
During this holiday season we remember Acts
ALUAMCI CMUSCH
,.
S*i> if 1.
SANFORD - Holy
Ave.t will w i n thia year hold Ma 40
q f^ C ttycrfin d
Program foe the
The church ertO
for up to 40
gtSS^ulg *
•IT *
1
WEX'Jk*tKtf•v'^ Z
Cold Wlrtit PmwMH at
f
■
30:35. “1 have shewed you all things, how that so
labouring ye ought to support the weak, and to
remember the wofda of the Lord Jesus, how he
■aid. It Is more blessed to give than to receive."
•T h e Sanford Church of Cod. 801 W. 22nd St.,
will present two Christmas musical dramas. On
Sunday at 10:45 a.m. the Sanctuary Choir will
perform a mlnl-Chrlstmas musical/drama entitled
"Open Your Treasures! Give Of Yourself To The
Lora.” The Church Ensemble will present "Home
For Christmas" during the 6 p.m. evening
service. Bring family and friends lo celebrate the
birth of Jesus.
•A n ornament Is somchtlng that adds virtue
and grace to everyone who aces It; something that
Is a perfect example, a standard for all the rest to
follow. Jesus. Cod's perfect ornament, was,
broken for you and me when he was hung on a
tree. Not a Christmas pine or an artificial kind.
but the one on Calvary.
The public la cordially invited to attend "The
Story of the Ornament" which will be presented
by the Children's Choirs of First Baptist Church.
510 Park Ave.. Sanford, on Sunday at 6:55 p m.
The Chllden's Choirs are under the direction of
Bcverlee Hays and Terry Moore.
On Dec. 21. 22. the music ministry of the
church proudly presents the original, musical
drams. "Hew the Angles Sing," at 6:55 p.m. The
program will be presented by the Celebration
Choir, under the direction of the Rev. Jim
Cornell, and drama ministry.
The drama presentation to written by Beth
Nicholas and directed by Peggy Noel).
•Abundant Life Christian Feliowahip, which
meets at 349 W. Lake Mary Btvd.. Lake Mary, will
hold a Birthday Party for Jesus on Sunday at 8
p.m. The gifts take the form of using ■ Cod-given
ability, making something of It. and presenting to
the Christ Chua.
Examples arc: singing a song, playing a
musical piece, telling a story, reading a poem.
giving a gift to the church such as a worship
banner or a book. etc.
The evening will close with fellowship and
refreshments.
•T h e First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave..
Sanford, will present "Christmas Time.” a
Christmas musical by children at 4 p.m. on
Sunday.
The church will also hold Its Christmas Craft
Bazaar, sponsored by the youth of the church, at
11 a.m. and 5 p.m.. after the morning service and
the children's program. Proceeds will go Into a
“trips, camps, and conferences" fund for all ages.
An Advent Recital featuring Ken Stoops,
organist, will be given Tuesday at noon.
SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Community Alliance Church. 4419 ( s i Lake Ortvo, Wtntor
Neighborhood Alliance Church, X I
Wood* Nd.
San lord Alliance Church. 1401 S Sadi Ava, Sanlord
Family Worship Cantar. 3491 Airport H ad, tan lord
Fraadom Aaaembty ol God. 1919 W. am 91., tan lord
Woklve AaaamOty ol God. 1979 Diion Nd. Longwood
BAPTIST
Antioch Saptiat Church. Ovtodo
Calvary Saptiat Church, Crystal Lafca A 3rd. Lata Mary
Casselberry Saptiat Church, 770 taminola Bird.
Central Paptial Church, 3101 W let SI.
Chuluoia First Saotiel
Clearwater Miaotonory Baptist Church, Southwest Ad.
Countryside Saptiat Church. Country Club toed. Lake Mary
Ftrat Saptiat Church, 5t9 Parti Ava.
Ftrat Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springe. At. 43* Altamonte Springe
First Saptiat Church ol Forasl City
First Baptist Church ot Geneva
First SaplH.1 Church. Markham Woods
First Baptist Church ol Lake Monroe
First Baptist Church ot Longwood. M l feat SA 434
First Baptist Church ot Oviedo
First Baptist Church ol Santando Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W t3th St.
First Baptist Church ol Osteen
Fountain Head Baptist Church. Ovtodo
Hops Baptist Church. Forssl City Community Canter, Forsat City
Independence Saptiat Miss Civic Hague Bldg . Longwood
Jordan Missionary Saptiat Church, 930 Upsale Ad.
Lighthouse Baptist Church. 999 Longwood ■L A i Mary Aoad
Lakaviaw Baptist Church. 129 Lafcavtow Ave., Laee Mary
Mac (dome Mission Baptist Church. Oa* Hill A d . Osteon
Missionary Baptlal Church. North A d . Inlarprtsa
Homing Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy
Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Ave. Ban lord
Mt Oliva Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs A d . Longwood
Mt Sins. Missionary Baotisl Church. 1400 Jerry Ave.
Mt Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave.
New Bethel Misskm w v Church. Mh St A Hickory Ave
New Ml Calvary Missionary Saptiat. 1109 W tlth SI .
New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1)09 W 12th 91
New Tesisment Baptist Cnurch. Ouarialy Inn. North Longwood
New Ml Zton Baptist Church, 1730 Pear Ava
New Lite Fellowship. 4991 E Lake Drive. Casselberry. FI 33709
North side Baptist Church. Chuluoia
People's Baptist Church, 1201 W First Street. Sanford
Pmecrest Baptist Church. 119 W Airport Bhrd
Prairie Lake Baptist Aulga Ad . Fam Park
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanford
Smyrna Baptist Church. 2)0 Overbrook O r. C asski berry
Starlight Baptist Church. ttO Bahama Ad
St James Missionary Baptist Church. St Ad a t). Osteen
St Johns Misswnary Baptist Church. 309 Longwood Ave. Altamonte
Springs
91 Luke Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron Cdy. Inc
St Peui Baptist Cnumn. 913 Pine Ave
St Matthews Bapust Church, Canaen Hols
11. John'a Missionary Sapiitl Church. 990 Cypress Si
tpringttaid Missionary Baoiitt. 11th * Cadar
Eastern Orthodoa Church, SI John Orlhodoi, 3743 Country Club Hoad,
San lord
Temple laptiat Church. Palm Springe Ad . Altamonte Springs
Victory Baptist Church. Otd C lando Ad. at Healer Ave.
Weetvlew Baptist Church. 4100 Paoia Aoad |49A)
WHtiam Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Mark 9 William St..
Altamonte Springe
Zion Hope Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ava.
CATMOUC
All Souls Catholic Church, 903 Oak Ave.. San lord
All Saints Episcopal Church, E. Detary Ava.. Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood
Episcopal Church ot the New Covenant. 979 TuafcawUia Aoad. Winter
Spring*
Holy Cross Episcopal. Far* Ava. at 4th St.. Santord
St. Peters Episcopal Church. 790 Mnahart Aoad. Lake Mary
St Richard's Church. S t)t Lafca Howell Ad . Whiter Per*
The Church ot the Good Shepherd. Maitland. 331 Lake Ave.
Our Lady el the Ldue Cwhslir Church, I3W MaiuiUHsn. Danone
Calvary Chriabwi Cantar, HO W. am St, tenlord
New Harvest Christian FdlowaNp. 3790Country CAB t o , Santord
honmand Community Church. 930 Dog Track t o . Longwood. FL 33T90
Cutmach CMtveranca Cantar. 3331 Sipes Ava.. Santord
The Open Door Church. 1330A MyriM Ava. Banford
JEWISH
Bath Am Bynagogua moating at Corner ot Sand Lake and County Line
91. Ann's Catholic Church, Oogwood Trail. DeBary
St. Augusttna Catholic Church, Sunset Dr . near Button A d . Casselberry
Si. Clam Catholic Community meets at Oltsen Civic Center
St. Mary fi*aoaift*T-i Catholic Church. Maitland Ave..
iSpringe
eruan Cathctic Church. 24) Lake McCoy Ov . Apopka
91 Mary's Ukraniant
First Christian Church. 1907 S Santord Ava
First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson A d . Longwood
Grace Christian Church. Wilson Elementary School. iPaolal. 99) Orange
■tvd.. lirnrri
I taensa Christian Church, Bear Lake A d . at Jamison
Norttialda Christian Church. Florida Haven O r. Me.Hand
Santord Christian Church. 133 W Airport Bivd
i Christian Church. 300 W SA 434. Oviedo
First Church ol Christ Scientist. 979 Markham Woods A d . Longwood
CNIiaCH OF C H A U T
Church ot Chrtst. 1S13 9 Par* Ave
Church ot Chriel « lake Ellen, u S 17 92. N Casselberry
Church ol CTtrist. *00 Palm Springs D r. Altamonte Springs
Church el Chriel. Geneva
Church ol Christ. Longwood
Church ol Christ. W t7th St
Nortltaldo Church ot Christ. F i» Haven D r, Mailland
South Seminole Church ol Christ. SttO Lake Howell Ad
CtHMQM OF M O
Church ol God. 903 Hickory
Church ot God. 903 W 22nd SI
Church ot God. Oviado
Church ol Qod Holiness. Lake Monroe
Church ol God Mission. Enterprise
Church ol God. 1402 W 19th Si
Church ol Qod in Christ, Oviedo
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2)09 S Elm Ava
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 1709 S Persimmon Ave
Church ot God ol Prophecy. 4M 8 Central. Oviedo
Church ot Ood (7th Day). Deltona Community Canter. Delinna iSun Rocxnl
Rescue Church ol God. 1700 W t3tn S t. Santord
True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood Ave. Santord
COtMMCOATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church. 3401 9. Park Ave . Santord
Wtntor Senneti f
Community Ivan pancal Congregalionel Church 219 A . n
Si. Wtntor Spnngt
C M TfB M OtTTHOOOI
LasIam Orthodoa Cnurch. St Uoorge. 2001 Dylan Way. Mail lend
Eastern Orthodoa Church. Si Sleuan t ol 0 C A . iak8 lake Emms Row)
Longwood. FL i l l it)
Temple Shalom, 1799 Elkcam Bivd, Deltona
LUTMCMUt
Ascension Lutheran Church, Overtrook Dr., Cteaalberry
Good Ihepherd Lulharan Church ELCA, 2*17 Orlando Or (Hwy I 7 « k
Holy Cross Lutheran Churcn ol Lake Mary. 790 Sun Ortve, Lake Mary
Lord O l Lila Lutheran Church. 399 TiokewUla A d , Winter Springe
Lutheran Church ot Providence. Dettone
Lutheran Church ol tha Hedoemar. 7M5 Oak Avenue
Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Days Dr 9 Hwy 17-93. Casselberry
St Lukes Lutheran Church. At 439. Sievia
Si Siaphen Lutheran Church, 434 |usl West ot M . Longwood
MCTHOOtST
Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeBary Ave. Enterprise
Bear Lake United Methodist Church
Bethel A M E Church, Canaan Hgts
Ceasel berry Community United Methodist Church. Hsry. 17-93 Ptney
Ridge Rd , Casselberry
Christ Untied Melhodlal Church. Tucker D r, Suniand Estates
DeBary Community Methodist Church, W Highbanks A d . DeBary
First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave
First Methodist Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church ot Qenevs
Greco United Methodist Cnurch. 49# N Country Club A d , Lake Mary
Grant Chapel A M E. Church. Ovtodo
Oak grove Methodist Church. Oviedo
Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ot Carpenter A Murrey S t, Osteen
Paoia Wesleyan Malhodisl. S9S0 Wayside O r. Santord
Pioneer Methodist Church, 110 N Poplar Ave. Santord
Sanlando Untied Methodist Church. SA 434 and 14. Longwood
SI Jamas A M E . 9lh at Cypress
SI Luka M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc , Beardail oil S A 49 E
SI Mary s A M E Church. St At 41). Osteen
St Paul s Methodist Church. Oslten A d , Enterprise
Slraltonl Memorial Church. S DeBary
NAZANEHE
First Church ol tha Naurena. 2)91 Santord Ava
Geneva Chu'th ol tha Nararena. S A 49. Ganeva
Laaa Mary Church ol IheNatarena 171 ( Crystal Lafca Ave . Lake Mary
Longwood Church ol Iho Narersns. Wsyman 9 Jaeawp Ava.. Longwood
Mart ham Woods Church ot the Natarene, 9A ei, 3 vy Hues Watt ot M
at the WekJva Ntver
Deltona Presbyterian Church, Holland Btvd. 9 Austin Ave. Dsriona
First Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mary
Flrsl Presbyterian Church, Oah Ave. 9 3rd l l .
First Pmebyterien Church ol DeBary. E. HtyRtond •
Markhwvt Woods Pteebytorian Church. 9310 Msrtham Woods Aoad. Lake
Mary. FI.
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 9913 Bear Lake t o
91. Marfce Presbyterian Church. 1001 PMm Springe H I , Alternants Spfe.
Tuscawtiis Presbyterian Church, 3900 (Meat State Nd 439, Ovtodo Fla.
Upasta Community Presbylartan Church, Upaata Nd.
Westminister Presbyterian Church, tod Bug N d. Casselberry
B lY fN T H D A I AOVENT19T
Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy. 439. Forest City
Mara Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. H I K. 2nd It., Santord
Santord Seventh Day Adventist Church. 9919 N Highway 437
Seventh Day Adventist Churcn. Maitland Ava., Altamonte Springs
Winter Springs Seventh Day Advantlat Church, 90 9. Mesa Nd
O TH IN C H U N C H U
Alt Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. WeUva Far*. N d
Allan's A M E Church. Ohve i 12th
Beardail Avenue HoUneaa Chapel, i s andait Ava
Chuiuota Community Church
Church ot Jesus Christ ol Latter Day I elms. 3119 Path Ava.
Family Church Christian Canter. 1944 Seminole Btvd.. Caasatoarry
First Bom Church oi tha Living God, Midway
First Church ol Christ. SctonliM, EMam Btvd and Venus S I, Dei tons
First Psnlecostai Church ot longwood
First Psnlecoslal Church ot Santord
Full Gospel Church oi God In Chriel. 1929 Jerry A ve . Santord
Full Gospel Tabernacle, 3734 Country Club toad
Grace Bible Church. 2944 B. Santord Ava.
Holy Trtnty Church ot God in Chrtst. 1914 Mangausline Ave
Kingdom HaH ol Jehovah * WHnaee. Laka Monroe Unh, 1)93 W Third SI
Lake Monroe Cneoei Oranaa Bivd LaAa Monro*
Ml. Olivo Holiness Church, Oak Hilt N d. Osteen
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods toad. Longwood
Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle, Atdgewood Ava.. ON 29lti opposite
Seminole High School
Praise and Power Church. I l l W Wilbur Are , Lake Mery
hssioralion Community Churcn. M t ) N C N 427. Switovd
tolling HMl* Moravian Church, BA 434, Longwood
Santord Alliance Church. 14011 Par* Ava
Santord Bible Church, 2410 Santord Ava
Second Church Ol The Living God, 3439 Beardail A ve , Santord
Tempi* o« Units rial Truth. 142* BaardaU Ave. twitoto
The Full Ootpei Church ol Our Lord Jeaus Chi.sl, Washington S i . Ca
naan City
The Salvation Army. 700 W 34th St.
Triumph. Tha Church at lha New Apt. 1009 W tin St
Undid Church ol Chnsl. Allanonto Community Chapel Altamonte
Springs
United Churcn ol Chnsl Christian Fellowship. 290 N Country Club Ad .
Laka Mary
U C S S Spiritual Canlrs. 125 A South Volusia Ave. Comer ol Graves and
VoiuSia Ava . Orange Criy
Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wade S t .
Winter S p r in g s
a
1
-
�1
I
SB - Sanford Harted, Sanford. Florida - Friday. Daeambar 13, 1W1
Legal Notices
IN TMI CIRCUIT COUIT
OFTHV ftTH JUOKIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Seminolo
Orlando • Winter Park
3 22 2611____________ 831 -99 9 3
lIM IM O il COUNTY
C A ll NO. (1-17M-CA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
MV I(MM
ORIAT W ISTIRN RANK.
PLAINTIFF.
MARILYN A. ARNONI.
ETA l.
OEFINDANTIS).
NOTICI OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVISERVICE
— PROPERTY
TO:
MARILYN A-ARNONI
Residence unknown. it living.
Including any unknown aaauaa
ot aaW Defendant*. H either haa
rtfnMrlW iHS If VVIMm i f
of u d Defendants ara
ph u crests
c m jK
■ M NW II M H T M M T I
and all atha
by. through.
landant(a) and
atoramontlanad
ta n d a n ta a n d
atoramontlanad
auch at
unknown
auch o l
unknown
tha
Detha
Da
Mm
li
MtSm . Tb
tW
w m r n t .m m m n
tot ll/f It.
YOU A RI H IR IR Y NOTI
FIED that an action haa boon
commancad to tericloaa a mart
laltuat
arty, lying,
ad in S IM IN O L I County. Flori
da. moro particularly daacrlbad
CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO.
*1. BUILDING IS. SAN MARCO
VILLAS CONDOMINIUM. A
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION O f
CONDOMINIUM T H IR IO F .
R IC O R O IO IN OFFICIAL
RECORD ROOK URL PAOI 1
OF TNI PUBLIC RICOROS
OF S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA; TOOITHIR WITH
AN UNOIVIOEO IN TIRIST
IN THI COMMON IL IM IN T S
APPURTENANT THERETO,
moro commonly known aa IN
WEST SABAL PALM PLACE.
UNIT #*1->S. LONOWOOO.
FLORIDA. JOT*.
Thin action haa boon (Had
1100 s e c u r i t y I n c lu d e s
1
4te»#
e e DIVORCE bens STSe a
qulrod to aarvo a copy ot your
written datenaa. It any. to It on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Attornaya. whoaa a d d r t i t la
BayPort Plata. U N Caurtnay
Cimpball Cauaaway. Suite NA
Tampa. FL 13107. an or batera
January is. i t f i and nia tha
original with tha ctork ot this
Court althor batera tarv k a an
Plaintiff's attornsy or Immadl
a
default will ba antarad against
you lor tha relief (emended In
tha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and saaf
of this Court on tha llth day ot
Daeambar. tfll.
fatten, counseling, private
^ te R ^ A llweTw
In fla
| ^M a
: M
Aar ftSTSU- -CaP ANaraey
M s- —— ----
=33=
P T m i . m y rr e m y . u p s ,
1 yr. aid. Vicinity at*. Winter
Spring*. =7-4*4. day*.
LOATll DOR wM Peob A Pee.
mate In Rogetfe Ahrs area.
Lh. Monroe, i s — sOLlMMM
L O A T H Black Male Chew
-. ueeeeon)
^ .1. .
regpy, s. e......
e e iy■as
Ite m . Can Identify. •
REWARD!.....................3343004
Circuit and County Courts
By: PatrlclaF.Hoath
Daoutv Clark
Publish: Daeambar IX » . 17.
m i a January 3. ia n
OEM-114
25— t g G C ia t H o tlC G S
»?; I'vniu i?unnf)r
•
NttBCAMTMV •'
For Defailo:l*00-43l4U4
FterteoOteOaryi
r , candy,
mlsc. gift
iferns i Located in Port Of
Sanford. Dec. Jlh thru Dec
list, 4AM4PM. United Sarv
Ice Aseoclates. 3314410
HOLY ST. JUDE, apoette and
martyr, great In virtue, and
r i c h In m l r a c l o s , n e a r
kinsman ol Je su s Christ,
faimiul Intercessor ol all who
Invoke your special patronage
In time ol need. To you I have
Recourse tram the depths ol
my heart and humbly bag to
who God has given such great
p o w a r to c o m e to my
assistance. Please help me
with my present and urgent
petition. In return I premise to
make your nemo known and
cause you to be Invoked .
I.
not responsible ter any debt
Incurred by any person other
than my sell aa ot Dec. llth.
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
w a r b w ith a r t a r a n d
traM-AELL ALL OR PART.
CaRMMOWAAon FrtM tA M
BUILDING FOR LIAAE In
A a n la rd , w ill m a k a an
aeceGant Infant care canter.
E seel tent terma far mall vs4sd
gualllted penan. desiring to
b ecam e fh a lr awn b ass.
CoaOort I.M . Ftteba H G N R
IF YOU Are tasking ter a gasd
11^ ■
------- A'
^llT'IINID
KXODfi
PE
la tasking ter yeul
n^u ^
IR LEN E THOMAS, of al..
NOTICI OF ACTION
TO : IR LEN E THOMAS
Residence: Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address:
1347 Las Cruces Drive
Winter Springs. Florida 31704
any unknown hairs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, or other
claimants claiming by. through
and under IRLENE THOMAS
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to toreclooo the mortgage
encum bering tha following
property In Seminote County,
Florida:
Lot 117. SUNRISE VILLAGE
UNIT FIVE, a subdivision ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Booh 34. Pago
77. ol the public records of
Sem inole County, F lo rid a.
Togatha r with: Control Heat
IEFW A). Air Conditioning.
Rang*. Range Hood. Garbage
Disposal. Dishwasher, Wall to
W all C a rp a lin g and Vinyl
Asbestos Tile (VAT)
has boon tiled by the Plaintiff
against you and others In tha
above styled causa and you are
required to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. If any, to It on
Plaintiff's attorneys. SMITH A
SIMMONS. P.A .. I l l West
A dam s S lre a t, Sulla 1114.
Jacksonville. Florida 37707. on
or batoro January 14. If*!, and
tile tha original with the Clark of
mis Court either batera service
on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter, other
wise. a default will bo entered
against you tor the relief de
manded In the complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol mis Court on mis 10th day ol
December. Ifll
(Court Seal)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk at Circuit Court
By: PatrlclaF. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish December II. 10. 17.
Iftl A January 3. Iffl
DEM IIS
A U K R A F T T e u n ^ e s T T li]
par hr. Train. 4450M*
Olrert Aucceea....................... Fas
A in p o n r AIRVICR
ttans.Totlt.30/hr. i
Direct Succoee....................... Faa
AIRPORT AECURITY • Ta 111
hr. Train. 44MW0
P lrart (ucceee.................. ,s..Faa
CITY WORRER • Train. Ta III
par hr. 44(0000
P lrart Sutt aao....................... Faa
C O N A T R U C T IO N , ALL
PHASES. Australia. Middle
East. Ta II JOO/wk. Paid trav
a ll..................... 4 u MO*, a rt*
CRUIAB LINES • 0400 wk. All
Direct luccooe.............- ....... Fee
kWorks*-Park UN
K i l l hr. -4 benefits. (Will
train) l-ro -llte, AnoM
71-H a ig W ant*
«orruc*nnoN
Servlet Jobe
r-IU!u\ WtTreln
Hiring TOOAYI
For Immed.interview call:
Cad 1-t)(M ( Till
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 33(4331 Of 33(0400
D ietary aides
Fuller Part Tim a
Call Longweod Haailh Car*
33**100
CCLJ4SBIJI3**
JA3BA34K THU 100404
L F V
II V I A W K
X F I N W K ,
F O R
05 Yama Motorcycle
JVA4BH0O7FA0IIW0
AUCTION ATi
McConnell
Towing A Recovery
1*00 Sanford Ave
Sanford
Sate Begins At 11:00
View One Hour Prior
To Sate
Publish December IX l**l
D E M 111
FO D
U W O I V K
T V L W K X Q M
UP
F M M -
F O R
H W O W D V M W O I
Z K O I Z R - *
-
Sanford Court
Apartmanta
Parkalda Place
Ava.
h. Norte of Lk. btery B
TtimSSfE?'
1 1 2 Bonn. Apes.
• Cocrwy-kka Bating • Orvsita
• S ta rtn g a ? B i» month
Com* B Hear tig (M R
•
W a R to d
IF YO U N E E D H E L P w/meals.
light house work, running er
rand* ar going to lh* Doctor.
Call MMS41 Or 334-4071
♦1-Apartmtnts/
Hauta to Stare
322-6447
323-3301
DEBARY
COEVILLA
APARTM ENTS
SU PER SPECIAL!
« • t p a c t a t You
H bvp To C a m e bi
libMARO.
WCE-CLEAN, AFFORDABLE
PEMALI look* (am*, to share
expenses. I Bdrm. home. CM
plus halt. 3314*43__________
F ERULE will share 1 bdrm. I
bath. M l housa/laundry privl
1*00*. t40/wk 334 74S4
SEEK senior single or couple
share large hem* with pool.
O40garwook.373 3*e*
WILL short 3 bdrm. 1 bom polio
homo w/M or F. House end
laundry privileges. 1300153
WI L L S NARE N OM E.
w ashor/dryor, microwave.
^ te w k ^ r* * H S m 4 7 ^ ^ ^
to
comtuumi
T
1 .2 ,3 bedroom*
(2 A 3 Bdrm*. ham 2 befw)
1AVE.
I
330-1431
C Q O W
I M M F Y V O .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' It la double the pteasuro to
id ddcorvwr " — Joan d a La Fontamn.
~
w b ig d o ) I ________ < ^ r >
f
Z 3
•
(407) 668-6514
LET A
SPECIALIST
TO— Rooms for B u t
FURNKHID ROOM TV. slnT
cooking, phono. Nlct and
clean. l*t/wk.n*ar downtown.
Call now I........... ........ m 0453
DO IT!
.5
^ ^ ^ I r r w D D d /^ u D ^
m
m m
wMwm
FRANK B LORI'S Haw B Dead I
3103 J. French. TbrtN Mere
pho « i n o -n io
Sot (A M A Sun SAM 440 A
Country CtaQ Rd. Lh. Mery
CABACf BAIF
t i l t W. Tnd St. Sanford Sol
urdjy and Sunday.( 4
UR
E G N I W ,
TO— Employ moot
SANFORD
7HGED3440MHU4II4
I T*1
S a tu rd a y o n ly . • 1 40*
Comelio Cf. Sonford (Sunlend
Estates) Dining rm lobte.
artificia l Christm as fra*,
aaerclsabik*. misc. household
I U E U
30 TOP WAYS te maka manay at
hams. Bam up te 1330.44 par
w ash. Ama i i ng recorded
metiage reveals details. (407)
n a o io ie st. i3
SANFORD
THIS WEEK S
1131*1
*1 Honda
"teragrt butyl
WwWfg^^^ D teifl% 8
Tiaw. m b t t .
7* Chevy
07 Mils
*»»ate Mr ever M years. in
booming N arln Sem inole
County I Inlay afeaatete boat
training wim ana at tha Na
tion'* tea horn Kftate Orgenl
latlona. No llcanaaT tea'll
Dalai U A L ItTATK O NI
K IY II» M M
y f V inAll?"n AM II*{fit'
323-5176
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
111*-*)
vary n lcal W asher/D ryer
c a r. bsbf.tei.M nw teenTN#
''
Iff!
Ltgal Nolle#*
OINEVA ■1 bdrm. l U K o n l
fenced acre. S700/mo Include*
water and electricity. Non
emoborv Call 34(1577_______
5 1 -M m t y f L n *
Support A medical expenses
paid. Call AHyst Wasted
Signs end A NataWe SAasba
l ose 3304777 FL Bar <074*105
;t A 10)100*3
’
r,
IIOHTBIMTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *1-34ie-CA144
DIVISION: a
Direct MeN 7 years Pubtlcatlan . OO-.'OM EARNINGS.
t e ^ t waM age^ Mbt
(S E A L)
M ARVANNE MORSE
Tn THE CIRCUIT'COURT
TO— A g a r t w u
qpYYf
w
Holiday
Gara f t SdB
Sat and Sun Boar cratt* ate.
clothes, mink copo. 440.
dmMg rm. suite w/chtea cabinet (450. Hammond Obi.
keybd. organ $4*5. levosoat
w/sgl. bad UO. pokor tablo
(15. toiding chairs. 1*4 Chevy
• n g l e # 5550. g a t d r y t r
tlM m.sc 77 Dodg*. 1)00 1430
S Myrtlo. oft 15th 3 0 5051
UUKCGROUft
Sanford Avs to 3*fh. west or*
blk FnSat 4 4 3*01 Pa'malfo
N*w AUsad mtsc___________
MULTI FAMILYSAii
*4o iunkl Fn Sat * J 34» W
Airport Blvd Academy Manor
1
•
lM
SANFORD. 4471 D l l APATM
IWost 44 to Orange Avo.)
Friday. Sat. 0 30 7 7 lamlllo*
Lot* ol goods prlead right!
Vounemeif. wegoMt
SKSSBIMTEAM
OARAGE SALE
Sat. O n lyl I 3 Christmas
Items, furniture AMorel
404 FRENCH AVI.
YMDSJUI
Teek yacht deck. 10 ip bike,
like new. many assorted
book*, assorted doors and
window*, odd* A ends 30t E
ITndSt. Sanlord Frl.. Sat 7 7
VMOUU
Bikes, baby Items, sttrso.
colt** table A mlsc Sat 4 4
10*0 MAGNOLIA AVI
I*10 MU
New toys, gift* A crelt*. used
misc Rabbits A hutches Sat
0 30*1 E. 10th SI.____________
* * 2 FAMILYSAUw*
Frtl Sat *5 Furn like now
microwave lot* ol misc M l
CITR U S DR. Revewna Perk.
4 FAMILY SAU
Ml sc A CRAFT SI 7*42
Magnolia A«o F n Sat Ott
JTtflSI
D B T R E A D V I
FIREWOOOOak kindling A
log*. tlM I" to 4" cut up. All
for (75. Can del Ivor. 777 411*
M indy
Air CowUtiOAins
A Hsatiic
WIATHIR CMANGIRI I9N io
new customer*. Stale certified
lCOC04*313 W* s er vi c e
wiqdow units I *** 2475
Csrest/FlssrT
CARPET A VINYL
ret hatch and installation 20
y rte ip 5741101*04 MS 54*1
O ddn l n g $Strvkt
WASH
WINDOWSl W
ASH ED, te
nets
' WB/MSCDAfriiARCIS
horn* or office
rate* Call David. 331 471!
Bwy/lell a Recand/Ooarawtoed
HOMEAffUARC(~322-3IS3
C AP TAIN C O N C R E TE . Wayne
Boat 1 Man Quality Opera
tioni uaina/M a-Ttei
NEW. RENMORL. REFAIR*
HOMIL OFFICES. (TORES
Ail types cewttnrrttew. Res/Cem
i l l 4*37 . 1 0 . BeUwf. CACliteSt
Ry t m in g i
C a rp e ntry, painting. HI*,
doors, windows, plumbing,
electrical, roots I do It *111
Free a srtl Jim . 334 3401
CARPENTRY. MASONARY
painting and lit* work Free
estimates Llsc'd Call 333^721
H o rn # R o p p i n
Prosser* cteaaiag/Palatlag.
Coneret*
Building to n fre d o rs
7n5gT/ 1E 7V i
a n y t hi T
EKarlcpI-------E L E C T R IC IA N . Lie 4 m i
quality work, fair price 14 hr.
sve calls. R*l
........ 321 4475
window repairs. K reerv 15
years local tip . All around
handyman
. Call 330 1410
Misonry
TW P teAiO HR Y. B n o . bloc*
stucco, concrete Renovations
Llc'd A in* 311-7444/0140157
An T s U I NOME. 017 *5 - Also
termite and lawn spraying.
jA w tlp k ttim M I
Plumbing
ADKINS CO. Master
5% eft all other estimates Sr
discount Deltona. M art* IM l
secretarial A
Typing SfyicG s
CUSTOM T» prng-' AeoOlieeprnq I
O J Enterprises. 40IB E 15th
S t, Santord J 0 4 a 4 7 K g ^ | ^
TIC
C ER AM IC tila, merble, Me*
lean cl oy and p a v er s,
Lic'd/insurad Sales. Instelia-
^ o r^ B e s ^ rK M ^ 7 * l^ _ _
Vrea StrvicR
tUNVANS TREE SVC
Carptnlry'
CARFINTER All kind* el homo
repairs, painting A ceramic
til* Richard Ores*......3315*77
Firewood/Futi
Painting
F R E E F l^ IW O O q i You cull
In the Geneva Osceola Area
Old* PINO LA i PAlifYlNO.
Quality work! Inl/E it.. Lie d
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, December 13, 1W1 - ?■
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e sc oots ■. glrl't. pvrpla. Sll
2AM • • ft. anrihavaa. Caaevtw* orika*. in* naan. ate.
Goad 17 *1 location. AH* ho*
MAM i*. ft. fr*d* loading
warohawia/manufacturlng
M g . artIh 1AM »g. It. ettka
noar 1 1 Laaaa, Loom Option,
or Pvrth aaa. Lambort Smilti
I lama>«n............. m m i m
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laun^y, caraaf lot.*
Cali m a m
Winner chosen from
--------------f l letters; 100 words or
le ts explaining "W hy
« -,_ *, f t Need To Win This C ar."
received st either lo c i- f ig g 1 \ lion by December 19.
Winner w ill be nolllied
* r< 1 by phone December
20,1191 i t 11:00a.m .
£A Winner m utt purchase
license, lag 0 title only
a mi ” & provide auto Insu*
rancocldust h ive valid Florida Driver's License ft be 18 years
e l age. No purchase necessary. Include name, address ft day
time phone number. Come see us lor a ll ol your holiday
M ads. Merry Christmas ft the Happiest o l New Years I
MINCER MOTORS
N IC E! CLEAN! A FFO R D A B LE!
Pool. Tennis. Clubhouse. Laundry \
* Be Sort To Inquire *
407
321-2933
tar April
n w n ctan o raa i
1109 S. Frditch Av«.
Sanford
330*1431
Step Up Into A
G reat Apartm ent!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
91 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM
or DODGE SPIRIT
I v a n l n g n m w __________
OAK OININS AM. Tobla w/4
c h a i n S3)*
OAK
W A TIRSID . Klngu.w/oak
drouarU M Ml 003)_______
OIL FORC1D AIR, f w w i
S4AM BTU. Him 110 gal. oil
taw* A gouga. SIM.
W e build o n
p ro u d traditions
Hey Diddle, Diddle
* Is Your A partm ent
too little?
a Does Your Rent Send
You O ve r The M oon?
7499
100% FINANCING
NO MONEY DOWN
S A N P O R O L K A S K
PURCMASI. UON Aawn. MM
mo Hugo 4 bdrm. 1 both.
U IH N ft. BEAUTIFUL
1124.90*
Carolyn.
I
Straltord
Praaorttat 440)47] or XII 11*1
,i
M M i l ) hlftl H‘>
Home and Home Site Starting at eee 4* 6,990
Another fine family community butt by
([j^ a ro n d a H o m e s j]
FREE RENT*
CAU TODAY:
Country Lake Apts,
330-5204
S RORAL 2 BATH, lor mol living
and dining, family room, now
r o o t a t af 19*1 C r o a t
olorl or/rotl romonl homo!
Ov*r 1.400 ig It Vacant and
raady la m ow ml Call
Chrittia* la*ram. Conlvry II
Timbercrest..Howland Bivd......(904) 532-0124
Easfcrook DeLand...Astoria Dr ..(904) 736-7210
Deltona Modeis...Deltona Bivd ..(407) 574-6634
Deltona Models...Doyle Rd.......(407) 668-0924
Main Office 2290 South VcXusa Ave .
Oango City. FL 32763
cue omtm
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PETER
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1,1 " 2L?pto,0n* * * ■»«**
doctor for on examinai
often have slow pulses and
) <r
n -9
b e c a u se th e m uscle fib ers
atretch. Unlike the normal heart
of the athlete, the stretched
heart Is flabby and weak. This Is
usually due to cardiac disease
(such as arteriosclerosis) and the
primary heart damage that re
sults from hypertension, infec-
y
etnOUCOT NNK
ju o n m b ,
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wvura T v w r r : call
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Powcer.-iME
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S T W C CALLS
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ms CHEAP...
11'5 Mg99VTHATSHAIP
The FUN!
AND YOU
CANMAKE
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THUGS..,
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TMISISMWCIE!
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When the heart stretches and m
dilates, blood flow to the body Is tS
slowed and fluid may leak into
tissues, such ss the lu n ^ and If
the legs. Called congestive heart "
failure, this serious condition at
can lead to extreme difficulty
b re a th in g an d suffocation.
Therefore, ft should be promptly
treated with heart stimulants
(such as tUgoxin) and diuretics
(such as Lasix).
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1 ll'
DBAS ML OOTTt I suffer
from spontaneous bruising and
don't know what causes the
condition. Can you enlighten
M C O U lC O iU K PU r
IT IN'FASTFOWUAWr
>NPHEREU)E60>
J
______
THlSCMfTKK
S!TM&6*
Spontaneous bruising Is always
cause for concern because this
symptom can reflect a deficiency
in the normal clotting mecha
nism. which - if untreated —
could lead to serious conse
quences. such as hemorrhage.
On one hand, spontaneous
bruising may merely reflect the
sglng process, during which the
blood capillaries weaken and
become more susceptible to
minor trauma. Also, some medi
cines — such as aspirin — can
cause bruising, as can a defi
ciency of vitamin C.
On the other hand, leukemia
and sim ilar blood disorders
(which affect the quantity and
Som e c o n tra c ts stand no
chance of success. The defend
ers, sit back and collect their
winners. But sometimes the de
fensive road to success is littered
with mines watting to explode If
either defender takes one false
step.
Today's deal occurred during
the quarterfinal NEC Bermuda
Bowl match between Poland and
Great Britain. No. the bidding
diagram isn't one big misprint.
The Poles sitting East-West play
a forcing pass system, in which
an ''opening'* pass shows any
hand with 13 or more points.
West's one-diamond "response”
was a negative: O S points. Now
North made a natural bid. but
the artificiality returned. South's
two diamonds asking for further
Information. After that, natural
bidding got the British pair to
four spades.
YOU* BIRTHDAY
Dm . 1 4 .1M 1
Set your sights a trifle higher
by Bab D iavas in the year ahead regarding
objectives you'd like to achieve.
Your probabilities for success are
X TfflffiITenhanced — if you push yourself
a bit harder than usual.
THAT'S
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A little change of venue this
HOT A
evening could do you a world of
good. Go out somewhere dif
M IS P R IN T .
ferent with friends who fit com
fortably into all types of situa!
lions. Know where to look for
*
romance and you'll find it. The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker in
"
slantly reveals which signs are
Ey Jim PiV U romantically perfect for you.
Mall 92 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you're hoping to finalise a
matter of Importance today, let
things proceed at their natural
pace. Attempting to accelerate
the process could push matters
off course.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
MgtSMSEFROA
(AfllklOCOM (T
OOETHCOWK
Plff Hf WON^TCQ*t
OKAY,
fOR Mg, AN**/
YOU’LLHA/f ID P HUCKY.
CALL HIM.' .
West led the heart three. This
was his third- or fifth-beat heart,
a method that is popular In
expert circles. If East had wen
with the ace. declarer would
have dropped the king. This
would have established taro key
heart entries to the dummy: one
for a finesse In trumps, the
second giving access to a d u b
winner after a ruffing finesse had
removed East’s king. But East
played low.
South won with dum m y's
heart 10 and led the diamond
10. East rose with the ace and
switched to a trump. Declarer
finessed the jack and led the
heart king. East did well again,
winning with the ace and re
turning a heart. Now declarer
ran dummy's diamond nine, but
West won with the Jack and
returned his second trump, kill
ing the diamond ruff in the
dummy: one down.
This Is one of those days where
expensive, diversionary activitles could turn out to be the least
amount of fun. Enjoy yourself
without bruising your wallet.
(Feb. 20-March 20)
Take the Initiative today in
developments that have a direct
effect on your material Interests.
Don't depend on someone else to
look out for your end.
AEIEE (March 21-Aprll 19) If
you permit your mind to wander
today, it could seriously impede
your progress. Make a concerted
effort to keep your focus on the
task at hand.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Social obligations that are too
demanding of your time and
patience today could turn out to
be unsettling. If you must attend
an obligatory event, pop in and
out quickly.
O llltN I (May 21 -June 20)
Owing to poor planning, you
might start several projects to
day. then abandon them when
they're only half-completed. To
be effective, you must think your
moves through In advance.
CANCEK (June 21-July 22)
Try not to waste too much time
YMH...I THINK1 AMNV
WCtorseOT YOU SAM*
V' LAST SAW HIM U4UQI
m ro suss mountain.'
today rehashing something on
which you've already decided to
take specific action. If you don't
start promptly, you may not
start at all.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
extremely careful In business
negotiations today, or else you
might make a bum deal that
becomes difficult to unravel. The
secret to success Is to do it right
the first time.
*
VmOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don't team up with a partner on
a new endeavor today if this
Individual Isn't as enthusiastic
about it as you are. Both parties
must be of the same mind.
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take
am ple tim e today to think
through all your alternatives
before making a major decision.
Don’t let an outside influence
determine your timetable.
■COBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
An assignment you’ve mapped
out for yourself today might not
come off in accordance with
your schedule. However. If you
persist, you should still be able
to get It In under the wire.
(C) 1991. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
'
�
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, December 13, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
30 «.r*Cents
•
4s
•• *
l
Sanford Herald
S e r v in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 0 0 8
84th Year, No. 95 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Yard-trash cost rises
B y N IC K P F E I F A U P
Herald Stall Writer
□ Sports
Patriots out-wrestle Rams
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In Ooug Peters'
lirst match back couching the Lake Mary High
Srliool wrestling team, the Lake Brantley
Patriots scored a 44*30 victory over the Rams.
See P age IB
□ People
Ballet in the works
LAKE MARY — The City Commission de
termined the approach to lie used for yard trash
pickup last night. A per use method will lie tested
for a (3 month period.
The cost per user will lie SI per bag. similar lo
the cost to tie charged elsewhere In Seminole
County.
A mandate from the State calls for separation of
yard trash from other waste products, effective
Jan. I. 1992. While the State has ordered it lo lie
done, it Is up to Individual cities and counties to
determine the ties! wav to operate It. Lake Mary.
Is one of the municipalities which contracts Its
refuse pickup with a private firm. In this ease.
Western Waste Company.
With a number of choices considered, the
Commission vol».l unanimously In favor of the
per-use concept. The other major choice would
have been to charge every single resident for the
city-wide pickup, regardless of whether or not the
yard trash was left out.
Under the selected option, citizens will be
required to purchase recycling bags nr tic tags, at
a cost of SI each. Yard trash would then he
placed tu the l»ag. and left out for pickup. The
proposal calls for a maximum limit of 50 |munds
per bag.
Museum
appoints
directors
Ballet Guild of Sauford-Semlnole ts preparing
for the third ballet In the Dlddy Trilogy.
See Page 3B
□ Florida
Blacks in jail
It ts estimated that by 1994. one-third of
Florida's black men will be embroiled In the
court system: In Jail or on probation.
See Page 2A
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Santa to visit the zoo
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - What does Santa do before Ills
annual trip? He visits the Central Florida
Zoological Park.
Animals and wildlife are anxiously awaiting
the arrival o f Old St. Nick. Saturday. Dec. I t.
from l until 4 p in. He will also lie on hand
Sunday from 2 until 4p.m.. and again on Dee.
2 1 from 11 a.m. until 4 pm .
Visitors to the zoo during these days will also
have an opportunity to pose lor their photo
graphs with Santa, and ride on Maude the
Elcphunt.
The Central Florida Zoological Park is located
at 3755 Highway 17-92. Just east of 1-4 exit 52 In
Sanford.
For further Information, phone 323-4450 or
843-2341.
St. Lucia
Gospelfest
At the St. Lucia Gos
pelfest Wednesday,
young people
Jasmyne George, 7
(above, left), Jeremy
G e o r g e . 5, a n d
Jamaal Redmond, 4,
were among those
enjoying the spiritual
m u s ic . E m a n u e l
Luster (left) choral
d ir e c t o r o f F irs t
Shiloh M issionary
Baptist Church in
S a n fo r d , led h is
choir. The St. Lucia
Festival continues
SAturday with the
arrival of Miss St.
Lucia at followed by
the annual Christmas
parade at 11 a.m.
along the Lake front
in downtown Sanford
Bush hosts world Soviet aid
WASHINGTON - President Bush will hold an
International conference here early next month
to coordinate humanitarian assistance for iInpeople in the collapsing Soviet Union. Secretary
o f State James A. Baker III said today.
In a prepared speech. Baker said the country
was undergoing a "promising democratic revo
lution" that already has ended any fear of a
nuclear war with the United Stales.
"Yet. the dangers are equal in scale to the
opportunities." lie said.
Baker the dangers include protracted anarchv
and chaos. He said the problems were too grave
for the United States or any other nation to
alleviate bv Itself.
In Moscow today, amid grave uncertainly over
tin- future shape ol the Soviet Union, the
Russian legislature overwhelmingly approved
Boris Yeltsin's plan for a commonwealth of
independent states.
Mikhail Gorbachev warned It would lead to
"ch aos" and said lie might resign.
Yeltsin — who called the plan the last cliuncc
to stop tin- nation's "uncontrolled anarchic
disintegration" — said support by non-Slavic
republics for the commonwealth was growing.
The latest developments came as the central
government was staggering from one crisis to
tile next. A critical fuel shortage forced more
than hall ot all Soviet airports to close today and
led to the cancellation ol most domestic Mights
ol the state Aeroflot airline. Tass teperted
With winter closing In. millions ol Soviets arc
worried about whether they will have enough lo
eat.
C o m p ile d fro m staff and w ire reports
INDEX
C la s s if ie d s .......... 4 B .5 B
C o m i c s ........................SB
D e a r A b b y ..................3B
D e a t h s ......................... 5A
E d it o r ia l...................... 4A
F l o r i d a ......................... 2A
H o r o s c o p e ................. 6B
M o v i e s ......................... 3B
N a t io n .......................... 0 A
P e o p l e ......................... 3B
P o li c e ...........................3A
School M enu..........3A
S p o r t s .................... 1 B .2 B
T e le v is io n ••••••••••••••3B
W e a th e r
2A
W o r l d ...........................6 A
H «rjld Photo* by Gary F Vogel
By J. M ARK B A R FIE LD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — With recent uppotntmcnls on the Seminole County
Planning and Zoning Commission,
local development observors have
noticed a sliltt to the center.
"It's more controlled now than it
was three or lour years ago when it
By J . MARK B A R F IE L D
Herald Staff Writer
80s again today
Partly cloudy with a
high ill tile low HI is
wind east at It) lo 15
in (ill
F o r m ore w e a th e r , see Page 2A
SANFORD — Four new members were inducted to
the Advisory Hoard of the Henry Shelton Sanford
Memorial Library and Museum Tuesday. The
additions tiring the board's membership hack to its
normal nine.
The four additions Include Elizabeth Gallant.
Dennis Connor. Robert Maun, and Cecil Tucket.
Gallant was named to till two years of the unexplred
term of A.R. "T o m m y" Peterson, who passed away.
She ts a member of one of Sanford's oldest families,
and Is considered as an expert In the bistorie.il
aspects of Sanford as well as Seminole County. Tile
remaining three were named to fill terms of Paul
Hordenktrchcr. Dr. Vann Parker, and Ned Ynncv
Each ol them have served a limit ot two consecutive
terms and were not up for re-election.
Museum Director Alicia Clark said. "Th e Hoard
was very pleased with the new members. They have
very diverse backgrounds and will lie a welcome
addition to tile various areas ol Interest.”
Cecil Tucker Is a cattleman who iias lived In the
Sanlord area for many years, but Is currentl>
residing In Christmas. He Is tile President of the
Seminole County Historical Society, and a member
ol the Orange County Historical Commission. He lia s
also served as a former Seminole County Agricul
tural Agent.
Mann Isa postal employee He lias been active in a
major transportation museum, and specializes in
railroading, having written a book on railroads In
Florida. Mann Is also a civil war reenactor, and is
currently Involved in learning more about the mid
IHtiO's til the local area.
Connor lias a 20 year history ol operating Ills own
business III Chicago, where lie specialized in old
homes. "I reslorde them, not remodeled them." lie
stressed. Having moved lo Sanford In 1983. he has
been restoring ail early Sanford home at 901
Magnolia Avenue for several years.
During the amiii.il quarterly meeting, tin- new
officers were elected by the nine member board
They were: Myra Bales as Chairperson. Allred.i
Wallace as vice chairman, and Donald Vincent a-See Museum, Page 5A
County P&Z choices shift balance
was going |ust to Imt and heavy."
said Hugh darling, who has repre
sented many ol tin- proposals tor the
largest developments before the
I’&Z. "I see ti as being pretty
balanced. You have a real effort
going on towards dealing with
neighborhood protection. Everyone
Is trying to tiud that balance."
"At tile Iasi hoard meeting, we got
more support Ilian 1 thought we
Sanford movie contract
snagged; filming still on
D A Y S U N T IL
C H R IS T M A S
Commissioner David Meator approved of tin
choice. "I like tills." he said, "b y using the
per-use method, we are not eaprleously adding to
the citizens tax dollar burden."
Mayor Randy Morris brought up an addition m
the choice. "I think the city would do lH*3t to try
this for a limited time and see how It works.
Then, we could bring It back later and make a
Itrial decision, or even extend It for another test
period.”
Mealor moved to add a 6-moutb test period to
the motion, which was unanimously agreed upon
by Ills fellow Commissioners.
While the per-use basts was considered bv the
See Trash, Page 5 A
SANFORD - Receipt ol a short
term lease to use tin- former Zayres
store as a movie souiulstage lor the
Trl-Star production ot "W ild e r
Napalm" was delayed Wcdncsdav
and may not lie received at all
The contract ugrtcing to the ileal
was expected by Hu- Seminole
County Expressway Authority late
Wednesday morning Iroitt Tri-Star's
California offices Hut expressway
director Gerald Brinton said Trt-Slar
officials contacted him later lo say
complications li.ul arisen and ilu-v
may not utilize Zavres Plaza in
Sanford.
The plaza, at the northwest cor
tier ol U S I lighw.iv 17-92 at
Airport Boulevard, is owned bv
SCEA
"I'm not sure ol ail tlu- details, hut
I think they mav need more space.
Brinton said
If ihcv want lo u s e
ilic center, we can offer them
acceptable terms."
"T h e location manager Zauc
Wiener said there's no problem with
Zavres Plaza." said movie publicist
Michael Battaglia tilts morning. "It's
Jusi that were looking at some set
changes and we're not sure if it will
lie trig enough Bui Zaru* said he
wanted everyone to know tliai the
city and the expressway authority
have been extremely cooperative
while we go through the frequent
changes o f th< movie business
Battaglia said Wiener lold Inin he
wasn’ t certain when the decision on
use of ifit* vacant store w ill reached
It It Isn't, no other locations have
tieen idem Hied. Battaglia said
Movie production crews have
hern setting up a carnival set In
nearby Sanford Plaza, located east
ol L'.S Highway 17-92 Irom Zavres
Plaza As part ol the him. which w ill
star Dennis Quuid and Debra
See Movie. Page 5A
w ou ld." said Frank Shelton,
former P&Z member who continues
to steadfastly light for neighborhood
protection "I think part ot It ts they
are looking backwards at an elec
tion and forwards loan election "
Botli men agreed I lie sevenmemher I’&Z lias shifted more
towards iIn- middle ol tin- pro-,
anti-growth spectrum than the
pro dcvclopment slant of only three
years ago. In large part, tins slnli
lias been due to changes in membershlp of tlit- P&Z that have
occurred since llirii. Prior lo Hits
year, only Shelton and former I’&Z
member John I racy had sought
moderation in residential develop
ment.
Other I'&Z memhcis. unless there
was on overriding environmental or
See Choices. Page 5A
Green light still on
for powerline burial
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MARY — There was a
verbal bank- over |>owcr line
burial at the Lake Mary City
Commission meeting last night.
The project however, will con
Itntie as scheduled.
Newly elected City Commls
sioncr A It Doe” Jore called lor
ilie discussion He explained.
When I was campaigning tor
lilts Job. many people expressed
their concern over ibis, and 1
promised I would tiring H hack
lor discussion."
The discussion however. jirn
din ed opposing viewpoints from
not only (lie commissioners Inn
tlie citizens who attended the
special called meeting
The burial of jKiwer lines is jiarl
of tlie massive widening and
heauttlteatlon project oil t tic
Boulevard, from I i to downtown
Lake Mary It is being done tinder
a Joint agreement with tin- City
and Sem inole County
Lake
Mary's financial contribution to
the pro|ert is $1.3 million, ti
ll.meed ihrotigh Utility lav Rev
enues
Jure proposed. "I want the
Commission lo Instruct the City
Manager to look into the cost ot
itie project I think the City made
a mistake in agreeing on it. tint
I in not trying to reverse the
deetsion rigid now. I Just want to
look at tlie c o s t , then we can
m.ike our deetsion."
Th e |>owrr hue burial was
agreed upon earlier tills year, as
jtart ol >i $1 3 million bond
jirnjci i Jure explained I'm not
changing my mind. I wasn't on
Sec Lines, Page 5A
�Am LimI rK/TXM
^Inrirla • Im n lO Tfi
• M n iO iu “nafa|
fiK Of|, MTrOfU,
.■
\_______________
N E W S FROM THE REGIO N AND A C R O S S THE ST A TE
way to drug use and that groujijjs
"dramatically disproportionate
community. Scruggs said.
He said that an enraged public la waging a
war on drugs in such a way (hat dfaproporUonately punishes Macks.
B iH U W
unto
nifar pnWnWwWr WIIWw
H n t Itw
i f lW
ifW
i cfinni
M iw wWwl
V N rW
PALM BEACH GARDENS — A Judge has approved a
settlement between parents and school officials allowing
children to transfer from an elementary achool near power
lines.
Attorneys for the Palm Beach County School Board on
Tuesday were preparing to send notices to parents about the
decision, which ended a three-year legal battle.
o f steps to reduce the rale o f Incarceration.
They included:
—improving community-baaed programs,
ire-trial Intervention and probation;
—adequately funding prison education
Raton, has about 1.300students.
County Court Judge Robert Gross approved the settlement
Tuesday. 214 weeks after the School Board voted to acttie the
lawsuit. A group o f parents had aued over the achooTs location
near high-tension power lines.
Both board attorney Abbey Hairston and lawyer Larry
Marrafltno. who represents the parents, said they were pleased
with the Judge’s ruling.
—revising sentencing guidelines to ensure
hst defendants aren’t Imprisoned for drugs
AII>o#d fcWnli confMikm rtteMud
. OCALA — A former prostitute told police durtng a
confession released Wednesday that the men she is accused o f
killing deserved to die because they got rough or reftised to pay
her for sex.
AUeen Wuomos, who talked o f prostituting herself along
Florida’s highways, said durtng the three-hour confession that
•he shot the men repeatedly and for "final revenge” took their
money or possessions.
” 1 was lookin’ for dean and decent people. But
just happened that I kept meeting guys < at were
to be ugly guys— to me. she said.
Wuomos is suspected in the deaths o f seven m l
men. including a state social worker and a missionary.
She said that she was sorry for what she did and
deserved to die.
" I f It was in western days, they’d put me In a nooae a n d ... let
the town watch." she said in the tape released by prosecutors.
Navy pilots injured
JACKSONVILLE - T w o Navy pilots were injured when their
anti-submarine plane crashed InSo a wooded area o f Cecil Pick!
Naval Air Station while practicing touch-and-go landing* Navy
officials said.
The pilots ejected and landed by parachute in the woods near
a runway, said Bert Byers, a civilian spokesman for the base.
They were taken to University Medical Center in Jacksonville
wnerc dot n were reportco in madic coocuijofi w fu n e to ijt
The plane, a twin-jet S-2 Viking, was destroyed but there was
no other damage on the ground and no other Injuries. Byers
The identities o f the pilots were not immediately released
families. The cause o f the crash,
pending notification o f tueir (a
which occurred at about 10:30 a.m., eras under investigation.
Spsclal sssslon
T u n convicted foe cwrylnQ firebomb
Conferees will work on details
of $622 million in budget cuts
TAM PA — The teen-aged son o f a convicted firebombmurderer has been sentenced to six months bouse arrest after
pleading no contest to carrying a homemade firebomb.
John William Ferry HI. IB. was sentenced Tuesday on a no
contest plea entered Oct. 9. Hillsborough Circuit Judge Barbara
Fleischer withheld adjudication but sentenced him as an adult.
House arrest will be followed by two years probation. That
means when he's not at school he has to be home with his
grandparents who reared him. Ferry also must perform 100
hours community service and report back to the Judge in 60
days.
He was arrested in February after a Hillsborough sheriff's
deputy said he stopped the youth when he' tried to hide
something in a newspaper he was carrying.
, „ It
s a smalt
plastic bottle filled with gaaotlne and tapped srtth a wick.
1 "
Associated Rim o Writer
TALLAHASSEE - The Florida House spared
conservation hinds and the Senate kept hands
off state srorker, pay raises as lawmakers
debated spending cute to eliminate a $622
million state budget deficit.
The two chambers passed budget bills
Wednesday and named a conference commit
tee to work out final differences in spending
reductions.
” 1 hope sre can get that done this week.” said
House Speaker T.K. Wetherell. D-Daytona
Beach. “ That’s our goal.”
House Appropriations Committee Chairman
Ron Saunders said Joint subcommittees on
education, health and rehabilitative services,
general government, criminal Justice and
transportation would start work at 10 a.m.
today.
"T h e budget should be finished by Friday.”
the Key West Democrat said.
The House and Senate also passed versions
o f some state personnel and organizational
changes urged by Gov. Lawton Chiles, but left
major overhauls for the regular legislative
session opening Jan. 14.
Cutting the $29 billion state budget is the
one thing that must be accomplished In the
special session called for Dec. 10-17.
"T h is Is not a special session o f our
making.” Chiles pointed out as he met In his
office with Wetherell and Senate President
Gwen Margolis, D-North Miami Beach.
The session was called after a lawsuit was
Environmental strawberries coming
MIAMI — It may be the next big thing — environmentally
conscious strawberries.
Straw is traditionally used to insulate the ground and keep
down weeds around delicate strawberry plant*, but Dade
County farmer Charles Burr is testing shredded paper this
season.
The recycled newsprint fills furrows on about half o f his
seven-acre field. Burr, who is widely known for his delectable
berries, expects the paper to decompose about aa foal as straw.
The paper also offer* transportation and supply advantages.
"T h e paper is available locally.” Burr said. "T h e straw comes
from Georgia, and you can’t always get it when you want it.”
Notorious alligator captured
FORT LAUDERDALE — A 700-pound alligator that gained
notoriety and the nickname "Weaaie” after being spotted
numerous times In the suburban Weston development on the
edge o f the Everglades has been captured — and condemned.
The 13-foot alligator was finally captured Tuesday after
eluding professional gator trappers for months at the
development in western Broward County.
From AMoeiatod Prsaa reports
Pi
M IA k ll - H e rs s r e th e
w inning numbers sele cted
Wednesday in the Florida Lot
tery:
-------- —
C asks
F a a ts s y 8
9-1 $-4-35-97
ummel
Hwy. 17-42, Cs sis ri» >n-7M$
sru u
—
Thursday, December 12, 1991
Vol. 54. No. 9S
_±11
Today: Partly cloudy. High
near 80. Wind east 10 to 15
mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with
dense late night fog. Low In the
lower 60s. Wind east 5 to 10
mph.
Friday: Dense early morning
fog. otherwise partly cloudy.
High In the lower 80s. Wind
southeast 10 mph.
E xten d ed forecast: P a rtly
cloudy Saturday with a chance
of showers In the afternoon.
Clearing and cooler Saturday
night. Generally fair Sunday and
Monday.
THURSDAY
____J
—
tea In
(007)322-2*11.
Ote
Agolochicote
DoytonoBooch
FI Loud Stock
Fori Myor*
Goinmvilte
itommtood
Jocktonvtlto
KoyWttl
lokotend
Mteml
Ptntocote
Sorotoio
Toltohottm
Tamgo
Voro Botch
W Poim Botch
Hi
re
M
II
U
71
n
n
to
n
a
n
to
l*
to
it
u
Lo
so
M
40
44
S3
OUR SAY
P t ly c id y 70-50
9 0 L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 10:25
a.m.. 10:50 p.m.: MaJ. 4:15 a.m..
4:35 p.m. TID BBt D a y to n a
■ s a d u highs. 12:09 a.m.. 12:24
tn.: lows. 6:19 a.m.. 6:54 p.m.:
cw B m yraa B each : highs.
12:14 a.m.. 12:29 p.m.: lows.
6:24 p.m.. 6:59 p.m.: Cecea
■caclu highs. 12:29 a.m.. 12:44
p.m.: lows. 6:39 a.m.. 7:14 p.m.
6
.IS
M
T
PttyclBy 70-50
]i
Pet
to
M
71
•1
44
«S
M
41
41
43
*4
SATURDAY
Maly euaay $0-9 $ E lly c M y 9 0-90
i
* .
mi
F R ID A Y
___ _
mwel pey 7% seiee
•ere
G A IN E S V IL L E A n ew
method of ultrasound analysis
may Improve chances for early
detection o f prostate cancer, a
disease which Is expected to kill
3 2 ,0 0 0 m e n t h is y e a r , a
pathologist said.
’ “ ’ If prbstate cancer can be
diagnosed before It spreads
beyond the gland Itself, the
ct
c h a n ty for cure are excellent,
says Dr. Nancy S. Hardt, aasii
tant professor o f pathology at the
University o f Florida College of
M e d ic in e . ” S o w e ’ re v e r y
motivated to find ways to detect
tumors while they’re small.”
The prostate gland, which
surrounds the urethra at the
base of the bladder, produces a
liquid medium for the sperm.
Cancer o f this organ, which most
often begins to appear in men
age 50 and over, is the most
common cancer in non-smoking
men.
Ms. Hardt's method combines
techniques developed by Japa
nese researcher H. Watanabc In
the late 1970s w ith new er
criteria developed by Dr. Fred
Lee of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
In Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Japanese research In
dicated prostate tumors lead to
changes In the overall shape and
proportions of the gland Itself
that arc visible through ul
trasonic Imaging.
TH E W EA TH ER
4-7-1
$-1-4*9
filed challenging spending cute by the gover
nor and Cabinet, and the state Supreme Court
ruled they didn't have constitutional authority
to cut the budget between legislative sessions.
The House voted 107-2 In favor of Us budget
reduction plan.
Major cuts Included $268 million In health
and rehabilitative services — including $246.9
million in Medicaid programs — $264.8 million
•4a education, and >45.million in-thr Depart.men t o f Corrections.
The Senate voted 38-0 for its version after
Democrats turned back a Republican attempt
to eliminate 3 percent employee pay raises,
slash agency travel and expense budgets 20
percent, and reduce department operating
expenses 33 percent.
Senate Minority Leader Ander Crenshaw.
R-Jacksonville, said the changes would save
$97 million to pump Into public schools and
open 2.212 beds In two Just-completed prisons.
"It’s not good business and It's not good
politics not to open these prison beds," said
Sen. Dick Langley. R-Clermont. "T h e whole
state o f Florida is more at risk when you put
2.200 more convicted felons on the street.”
But Margolis said the amendments would
seriously disrupt state government and threat
ened to send the bill back to committee If any
o f them were approved.
" I ’m not going to stand here as presiding
officer and allow this kind o f across-the-board
cut.” she said.
Sen. Arnett Girardeau. D-Jacksonvllle. ac
cused the Republicans o f playing political
games by bringing up crime and prisons.
Ultrasound
to aid cancer
detection
Waves are 3
feet and choppy. Current is to
the south with a water tempera
ture o f 70 degrees.
N ew Bseynea Beach: Waves
are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is
slightly to the north, with a
water temperature o f 70 degrees.
■ t. A a g a s tia c i s J a p iU r Is le t
Today: Wind east 10 knots.
Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland
waters a light chop. A few
showers.
Tonight: Wind southeast 10
knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop. A few
showers.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 82
degrees and the overnight low
was 62 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m .
Thursday, totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.irt".
today was 70 degrees and
Thursday's early morning low
was 64. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ WsBassBay's high........ 99
□Barometric pressure.$0.28
□Relative Humidity....94 pet
□Winds..... Northeast 9 mph
□RalafalL................... 0 la.
□ T o d a y ’s su oset.....8:90 p.m.
LiT em srraw ’a sunrise....7:09
Tomgoraturm Indicate prtv lout day't
high and ovtfnight low to I p.m. K IT.
Ctty
HI Lo Prc O '*
Anchorago
tn
17 11 .01
Atlanta
cOy
*4 44
Atlantic City
m
S3 77
Baltimore
m
S4 70
Billing*
43 31
cdy
Birmingham
m
44 13
Blamorck
cdy
41 »
37 IS
dr
Bo*ton
r«
S3 34
Bu. lington. VI
m
43 14
Char tmton.SC
43 SI
c*y
m
Char lotion. W. Vo.
41 30
Chortotte.N C
43 a
cdy
dr
14 10
Chicago
4t 10
cdy
Clovotend
m
44 34
Coiumbte.SC.
44 33
cdy
ConcordN H.
rn
At
II
Doltet Ft Worth
to SO .40 cdy
34 33
cdy
Os*Motnti
44 34
cdy
44 14
Dotroll
cdy
Honolulu
■1 77 04 cdy
Moulton
40 30 .11 cdy
Indtenopoilt
SI 13
cdy
Jockton.Mit*.
m
71 41
Konim City
SO 14
dr
Lo* Vogo*
ss 44 01 d r
Uttlo Rock
41 a
cdy
Loo Angote*
44 » .04 d r
44 43
cdy
Mllwoukm
m
30 10
Mgi» St Pout
33 13
cdy
Nothvlll#
U »
m
Now Or Won*
70 30 81 cdy
Now York City
33 30
dr
Oktehomo City
41 31 to d r
Omoho
31 10
cdy
Philoddphte
S4 34
m
Phoonu
44 33 .43 cdy
Ptrttburgh
SI 11
m
44 33
Portland. Momo
rn
SI Lout*
43 41
dr
Soil Loko City
33 33
cdy
Soottto
40 43 .03 cdy
Wothington.D C
30 30
m
�Thunday,
KiwtnJt turns 70
Ovar 12ft Kiwanians and g im i i aatharad
Wadnasday night at tha Sanford American
Laglon to cMabrate tha 70th anntwHiarv of tha
eatabHshmant of tha Sanford Khaania Chib. Tha
combtnad Chrtatmaa party, anntvarsary dinner
him with burglary,
rar was listed against
Trespassing at church
toatadby, laft to right, Kiwanie Lt. Oov.
m; Praaldant n il lack; WII Blaehman,
xaaMant of Khaania Intaratlonal and Stan
peal govamor of tha Florida District.
MORSE
Friday, Dee. 11, t m
Chafe Surprise
F L O R ID A
LONOWOOD — The possibility
o f fire-related trespassing has
been reported at Wektva Prestyterlan Church. 211 Winter
Sprtnga Lane. Longwood. The
Incident Is the third at the
church In the past taro months.
Tuesday. Donald Beavers, cus
todian at the church, reported to
the Seminole County Sheriffs
office that he had discovered
matches. They were next to a
crushed can o f Raid, on an
outside stairwell. "1 left the huge
can o f Raid there m y s e lf."
Beaver* said. "W e had used It
the p revio u s day w h en w e
cleared an area for a Christmas
display, but It wasn't smashed
when I last saw It, and are
certainly didn't leave the mat
ches next to it."
Both the can and matches
have been turned over to Semi
n o le C o u n t y S h e r i f f 's In
vestigators for analysis. An of
ficer with the County Fire Loss
Investigation department said
such a can. being sprayed and lit
with a match, “ arould be a
25 Outdoor Light Sot
96602
C 9 lights, in assorted colors.
U L listed
70 Mini Lights
String To String
1.) Pu! Up Your Christmas Decorations
Your friends, the employees of Florida Power who
promote electrical safety, are wishing you a safe and
happy holiday season full of good cheer!
Propane Bottlas
Filled Every
Day For Your
Holiday Needs
SANFORD t
LONOWOOD ONLY
SAMrOKP...321*0885
207 E. 23tfl St
"Prices Good While
Quantities Last"
That’s why we re asking you for a simple but special
holiday favor: as you enjoy the warm glow of the season,
please take time to read the safety instructions which
accompany your electrical decorations and gifts. And use
extra caution in the kitchen when preparing those special
holiday meals.
Here's to practicing holiday safety! It brings good cheer...
all year!
�12, 1991
Sanford HonM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday.
-
'l l
____ .
300
• 1i ;
IU M M
p
M\C H U C K
I
ft. FtOtNcn AVK..
SANFORD. FLA. 32771
«t twwwwNtei*
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003
SUHSCMFTION RATB:
3 Months...................... ..SI9.SO
0 Months
1Year
S7H00
i m m par 7* artra tm Si
lio n s
ED ITORIALS
Tax relief?
?w
Aa Another election year approachea. both
Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill
are raising their voices In support of tax relief
for itilddle-claaa voters. But a study Just
completed by the non-partisan Tax Founda
tion shows that both parties have been guilty
o f piling on taxpayers at all income levels.
The Washington-baaed group concludes
Hurt nearly all Americans are paying higher
tuxes today than at any time In the past. In
fact, total federal, state and local taxes are
consuming 30.1 percent of the nation’s
income. That la the largest tax bite in U.S.
history.
Contrary to popular belief, top wage earners
did not experience a windfall tax cut during
the 1900a. Rather, the taxes paid by the top
10 percent o f Americans increased from 48
percent o f total receipts tn 1061 to 06.9
percent in 1988. A year later, the figure
leveled off at 04.0 percent. In reality, then,
the tax burden has not shifted much during
the last decade.
But the beleagured middle class continues
to be squeezed by the Increase in the overall
level o f taxation.
Higher federal taxes, combined with Infla
tion. mean that the average American family
is 8362 poorer tn 1991 titan It was last year.
Although the typical two-earner family with
two children wUI make 803,260 In 1991 81.254 more than last year — the gain will be
more than wiped out by the Increased tax
burden.
The average family’s 8362 loss In real
Income comes after losing purchasing power
In two o f the last three years. Factor in higher
state and local taxes, and government’s
cumulative coot is a hefty 37.9 percent of the
average fam ily’s Income.
Thus, after paying Us tax bill, the average
l)y^son ita>-annual>earnings
its-annual'earnings of 883j26A
883j260
ilainflyiades
luct- {He
(he -«v
w C T -iiK
lu cre
rm
w f coal
o f food.
•'CSSicP
a s fit(f
cost" oTfobd.
clothldfcjsfieltegfigM lh ^ .tra n s p o rta tio n
and outer necessities, and the average
mlddle-claas family is left with little money
fo r discretionary spending and savings.
N o w o n d e r m id d le - c la s s fa m ilie s a r e
1m strated, T h e y are ru n n in g faster and faster
and still fa llin g beh in d econom ically. T h s
trea d m ill prom pts d em a go gic politicians to
a d v o c a te ta x p o lic ie s th at e x p lo it cla s s
resentm ents.
T h e T a x Foundation, on the other hand,
su ggests c u ttin g e ve ry o n e's taxes and m a k
in g up the d ifferen ce by shrinking the size o f
go vern m en t. T h a t w ay. consum ers w ould be
a b le to spend m ore o f their m oney as they
please and go v ern m e n t would have to get by
w ith less. N o w th ere's a politically radical
idea.
How expert are they?
E v e r get th e feelin g that the stock market is
a cra p shoot?
W e ll, a re c e n t s c rie s o f stock -p ick in g
con tests d o e s n 't d o m uch to dispel that
sensation. E xperts h a ve been pitting their
in vestm en t acu m en against the toss o f darts
b y am ateurs. A n d the dart throwers have w on
th eir share o f rounds. In fact, the pro
fessionals h a ve had to hustle to stay alive In
the series, sponsored by The Wall Street
Journal.
In fairness, on e m ust note that the exp erts
o u tp e r fo r m e d th e D o w J o n e s In d u strial
A v e ra g e in 11 o f 17 contests. But perhaps any
crap sh ooter cou ld h ave done just as well, the
con tests suggest.
S o should in vestors replace the Investm ent
cou n selors w ith dartboards? Perhaps not.
H o w ever, In vestors should realize that, to w in
at the stock m arket, luck m ay play as
im portant a role as professional advice.
Berry's World
HO
810HDI JO M S
STONE
Workout for 200-year- old great lady
She has served us with even-handed elegance
for 200 years. She has never loot her amazing
o f mission, even as
contlsue to argue passionately over what that
mtaaton is.
It la m a le that the BUI o f Rights' 300-year-long
not being hailed by Americans
a
A fter the devastation o f Dec. 7.1941. we even
sang a song. “ Let's Remember Pearl Harbor."
bnaame the rtdtrukmanesa of a melodic tribute
far Dec. 10. 1791. "L e t'a Remember the Bill of
Rights."
But this 200-year-old great lady has never
needed songs or encomia to flower. Her lifeline
was watered by the exchange o f Ideas and
nurtured tn the marketplace o f dissent. She has
suffered fools gladly. But the fools have grown tn
strength and numbers. Their temerity now testa
her resiliency by trying to bum two of her moat
vital parts — the First Amendment and the Sixth
Amendment — at the stake.
A full-page Ignominious advertisement in
c o lle g e n e w s p a p e rs s u g g e s tin g that the
Holocaust la a hoax has enraged many members
o f the Jewish community who contend that the
ad should not have been published.
A white youth In St. Paul, Minn., who bunted a
cross on the lawn or a black family was
prosecuted under a state law that outlaws words
and acts that cause
"anger, alarm or re
sentment in others
on the basis o f race,
c o lo r , r e lig io n or
gender." He has had
his appral heard by
the Supreme Court,
which m ay decide
that law Impinges on
lhe~youlh's right to
freedom o f speech.
Ftvr wo me n
employees at Stroh's
B r e w e r y
In
Milwaukee are suing
the company far tls
f Thotr tomarity
te le v is io n ad that
new tostt bar
s h o w s th e flv c rosiliency by
m e m b e r . b lo n d trying to bum
tre s s e d " S w e d is h
tw o o f h # r
Bikini T r am'
moat vital
parachuting Into a
P » t » J ______
camp o f beerdrinking males who exclaim. "It doesn't get any
better than this." The ad places the company's
Imprimatur on sexual ana lewd harassment at
the brewery, contend the women employees.
A t the CHy University o f New York, a Jewish
*
reed psychom etric-------------------
>Intellectually tola
argues, rendering afftrmalive a c t i o n --------Almost Mmuttanrousty, a black CUNY professor
has pubtlcty contended that Jews were part o f a
c o n s p ira c y w ith Ita lia n s th a t lo o k o v e r
“ “
ood: and aMo that Jews had helped to
f the T
la West Palm .Beach. Fla., WlUtai?! Ifcnfwdy
South la fighting a losing battle against a media
feeding frensy for his Sixth Amendment right to
an Impartial trial by his peer*.
The freedoms Involved In these controversies
— freedom o f speech, freedom o f the press and
the right to a fair trial — are easily cherished
when contentiousness la absent. But when those
those freedoms are used aa protective battle
armor against horribly offensive ideas and
actions, they draw heavy artillery fire. In the
marketplace o f Ideas, “ every Idea Is an Incite
m ent," Justice Holmes wrote In one of constitu
tional law'a most famous dissents.
Happy 200th birthday. BUI o f Rights.
JACK
ANDERSON
U.S. probes S&L
kingpin’s PACs
'}
tr
•
. ,
;t
* -MU’I Blink Bin. hprtagaa war*
i*
^
.
‘3 B
M ARTIN
-
azeittd about our apologias. . What n a rytl".
.................. . ,
SCHRAM
Public should pay for races
As the Bush-Quaylc '92
F u n d - K a l s c r A
Splrtt-Ralscr was rolling merrily along on
Halloween night in Houston. Vice President
Dan Quayle gushed that Texan Phil Gramm is
“ one o f the best United States senators In the
entire country!"
And the audience cheered. Then. In (hr next
breath. Quayle urged that Gramm be sum
marily booted out o f the Senate — thwarting
the wilt of the people who made the cver-ready
conservative the most popular Republican
vote-getter in Texas history.
And yet. the audience cheered again. They
cheered not because they'd suddenly turned
against Phil Gramm, who Is Indeed one of the
smartest and ablest o f senators, but because
they didn't grasp the impact o f Quayle's pica.
Then again, neither did Quayle. He wasn't
thinking about the future of Phil Gramm, his
aides say; he was merely pleading his pet
notion of how Republicans can defeat Demo
crats; term limits far Congress.
What the vice president and his fellow
Republicans haven't yet figured out Is thut
there Is u far better plan to accomplish ihctr
real goal — ending the apparent Invincibility o f
Democratic Incumbents In Congrcsa — without
scrapping all that is good about our democratic
system of government of. and by. the people.
It Is a plan that will end the overwhelming
a d v a n ta g e th at In cu m b en ts have o ve r
challengers — senators and representatives
lure big money from the special interests and
spend II to assure their re-elecllon.
It Is a plan that will end the corrupting
Influence o f the special interests and their
PAL's — the Charles Keatings and the lobbyists
o f big labor and big business won’t be able lo
buy or rent the services of representatives and
senators, or even access to them. And senators
and representatives won't have to heg them for
money.
It Is a plan that will give voters equal access
to the Ideus, promises and claims of Incum
bents and challengers — to level the playing
field far all candidates.
It Is a plan far the people to finally recapture
their own electoral system from the special
Interests by financing the primary and general
election campaigns o f Senate and House
candidates. The plan will cost, according to the
Center for Responsible Politics and the Work
ing Group on Electoral Democracy, about 95(H)
million a year.
The Idea is far from revolutionary. It Is a plan
lo extend to Senate and House candidates the
public funding system we now provide lor
presidential candidates. You'd think this would
be precisely what Republicans would be
demahdlng us they seek to break the lock that
Democrats seem lo have on the House, where
niore than nine out o f every 10 Incumbents
win rc-elrclion. Hut Republicans seem to be
unable in break the old philosophic lock that
keeps them repeating cliches of opposition to
all government financing.
How quickly the elephant forgets;
Rnnnld Hragnn is the No. 1 recipient o f
public m oney far cam paigns; he got a
combined total o f 992 million for three
presidential campaigns (as calculated by
Common Cause).
President Bush re
ceived a combined
total or 960 million In
public funds for Ills
1980 and 1988 pres
idential campaigns.
Republican presi
d en tia l candidates
to g e th e r h ave a c
cepted 9212 million
In tax funds. The
Republican National
Committee has got
ten 924 million In tax
money for Its presi
dential conventions.
House and Senate
The idea is tar
R e p u b lic a n c a m
from
p aign c o m m itte e s
revolutionary. J
have accepted m il
lions in tax funds far
political mailings.
T h i s y e a / , th e
House and Senate
(Missed campaign flounce reforms — now Hush
threatens a veto if the House version prevails,
because 11 would limit spending and match
small Individual contributions with public
funds.
tk
f
In their /cal lo do what's best for Re
publicans. Hush and Quayle have gotten It
backward. Public flnunclng Is their best —
probably th'rlr only — hope, for ending the
domination by Democratic Incumbents In
Congress And It Is our best hope for driving
the PACs Into extinction.
Dan Quayle thinks the loss of a few super
conservatives like Phil Gramm Is a price worth
paying to farce all Incumbents from power.
The rest ol us can argue that It Is better to
guarantee that the will of llie people ran be
freely expressed — fora small price.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
belters In the i ililnt .m well nine. All letters
musi In- signed include iIn* address of the
writer and a dawnne telephone number.
Letters should I n on a stogie sulqeel and Is
as lit let as j i o s s i M i
I . , i i , i- are siilijret to
editing
WASHINGTON - T h e Justice Department
has turned Its sights on Florida savings and
loan kin gpin David Paul to determ ine
whether he strong-armed his employees into
contributing to political campaigns so he
could buy Influence fn Congress.
Paul's CenTrust savings and loan had two
political action committees that doled out
8328.000 to politicians from 1986 through
1989 when Paul waa buying time to keep
federal regulators from shutting down
CenTrust.
When the thrift finally collapsed, it went
under with 91.7 billkm tn debts that the
taxpayers will have to cover. The government
wants Paul to pay 830 million In restitution.
He has been under
Investigation by sev
eral federal agencies
for the way ne ran
CenTrust. Now the
Justice Department's.
Office o f Public Integ- r t t y recently opened
a probe that takes a
closer look at how
Paul ran his PACs.
The results o f the
Investigation could
affect the ongoing
debate on whether
PACs should be out
lawed because they
f the
allow special-interest
government
m o n ey to c o n tro l
wants Paul to
Congress. T w o Dem
pay 830
ocratic presidential
million In
candidates — Jerry
restitution. |
B row n an d P au l
Tson gas — have al
ready said they will not take PAC n jney,
setting an ethical litmus test for the upcom
ing election.
Paul's role In the S&L drama has been
overshadowed by the more famous bandit.
Charles Keating. But Paul's modus operand!
mimicked Keating In many ways. He shared
Keating's passion for bathing himself in
luxury. He also shared Keating's talent for
Investing In powerful senators. They both
blamed overzealous federal regulators for
their problems.
And. our sources Indicate, they both leaned
on their employees to contribute to political
causes when their own contributions had
reached the maximum allowed under the
law.
Federal election rules say that the heads of
corporate PACs cannot pressure thetr
employees to give money to those PACs. Our
associate Jim Lynch has seen some of Paul's
Internal documents which reveal that, at the
very least, he kepi close tabs on which
employees supported his political agenda.
A March 31, 1987. memo to Paul from his
political secretary listed the names of
CenTrust officers who had not contributed to
the PACs. The secretary wrote. “ Although I
understand that these contributions are
voluntary, I do feel that It Is something which
should be brought to your attention periodi
cally."
Another memo on Oct. 11, 1988. gave Paul
a list o f executives who "d id n 't make
significant contributions" to a CenTrust PAC.
A November 1988 memo to all CenTrust
officers reminded them to make their "volun
tary" contributions to the PAC.
The Justice Department Is sifting through
allegations that Paul dished out bonuses to
his employees with the implicit Instruction
that the money should be passed on to the
PACs. One o f CenTrust's former vice presi
dents told bank regulators that the CenTrust
PAC was "tied to and deducted from yearly
bonuses." The executive called It an "unwrit
ten law" that all executives would contribute
to both o f Paul's PACs. Regulators were also
told that Paul pressured his employees to
make Independent donations lo candidates in
addition to putting money tn the PACs far
him to pass along.
Our sources say that Keating used similar
strategies to maximize the money he chan
neled to politicians. He offered enormous
salaries to mid-level workers and then made
private pitches to them about passing on
some o f the bounty to political candidates.
�Sanford Hsrakf, Sanford. Florida -
Choices
Movie-
_ u
n m e other laoue.
were generally supportive o f
developm ent and population
That shift was moved toward*
the balance with the appointm ent o f S ierra C lub leader
Sharon Carveth to replace pro
d e v e lo p m e n t m e m b e r S u e
Lcwia, who resigned last month.
The balance wifi be maintained
by the return o f former member
H arry H agle. ap p o in ted b y
county commissioner Bob Sturm
to replace Mike Davis who re
signed earlier this month.
E arlier this year, the ap
pointments o f retired school
teach Juanita Harold and former
W eklva Homeowners Associa
tion president Dick H am * helped
the balance to away towards the
mkhfle.
Davis, 48. said he resigned
earlier this month because his
Job aa a title Insurance attorney
nas required him to spend more
time in Miami. Except for a year
o ff the board In the late HMDs.
Davis has served contlnously
since 1979. according to county
records. He currently lives In
Longwood. but may m ove to
south Florida, he aald.
“ I think It's fair to aay I have
been am enable to g r o w th ."
Davis said.
should be
allowed to use their propert
r . . i y---but
It shoutn'tjbe wSynuhr, cutler,
eitl as
Hagle. 78, resigned
_______________
fron the
from
FEZ last year after seven year*
on the board. Hagle. who lives In
The Springs community weal o f
Longwood. la a retired heating
and air conditioning /
A lth ou gh Hagle has often
supported developm ent pro
posals opposed by
Shelton and Tracy, he urged the
county to Investigate the need
for affordable housing which
subsequently resulted Hi ordi
nance changes to encourage
lower-cast housing.
"Sturm Is a rather convincing
gu y," Hagle aald. "H e told me he
needed someone o f my expert*
en ceon u ie doaiu .
Sturm said Hagle has the
experience on the board and the
familiarity with the county’s
com p reh en sive d evelop m en t
plan to return to the FEZ t
easily.
1A
Winger, the carnival’s
ferrts wheel win come crashing
down to the parking fot-PlIming
Is scheduled to begin about Jan.
6.
The Zayres store has about
53.000 square feet. Brtnton said.
No lease amuunt or terms had
been reached. Brtnton said, al
though he hod sought a lease
with the production company in
return for the moviemakers re
placing vandalised electrical
component* in the store.
SCEA bought Zayres Ptaxa
earlier this year for 83 million to
settle a lawsuit with former
c e n te r o w n e r* B ren da P ro
perties. Brenda had sued, saying
SCEA right o f way reservations
In 1987 drove away tenants.
Including anchor store Zayres.
Eggnog Creams
Linos
u
when thew8e. I thought it
agreed with Jove. ’’A t this point,
all I want la Information. I want
the cost. The numbers the City
Manager got have not been
proven, he doesn’ t know i f the
power company win take back
the equipment.'*
Duryea was referring to a
letter received by City Manager
John L itto n from S em inole
County E ngineer J erry Mc
Collum. The letter indicated the
expense already incurred eras at
a "point o f no return.” Mc
Collum had projected that with
the equipment and lines already
Installed or at the aite. the
expense could have reached the
level o f 8400.000. which would
be waisted if the City were to
drop out o f the burial agreement.
Although McCollum’s letter
Indicated Florida Power Corpo
ration would, "probably not ac
cept the return o f the materials."
Litton projected they might buy
than baefrat possibly 38 cents
ob the dollar.
Commiaatuner David Mealor
took a different look at the
situation, " t f tt'sgoing tocoat us
28 cents ott the dollar, that’s a
lot. atid I don't think we should
b rin g that on.*’ Ad d ressin g
Duryea be aald. "George, you
‘ 1 fought this battle against
I burial, but we lost
xm erh n ef
and the etty pre vailed. Now It'a
time to let them go on with tt."
Members o f the public alao
were given the opportunity to
express their feelings. Sheila
Saw yer com plained. " I f you
continue to let this project go
through. U will cost each citizen
In the city 81.380.”
On an opposing side. Frank
Shelton, w no waa a form er
member o f the Seminole County
Planning and Zoning Board, but
is a resident o f Longw ood.
expressed his support for tile
undergroundlng. "T h is Is a moat
outstanding project." he said. ” 1
hope this undergrounding and
beautification will serve as an
example for the whole county. I
Following almost a full hour of
pro and con discussion, a vote
waa called for. "T o Instruct the
City Manager to Investlage costs
o f the undergrounding with
Mahoney Construction Company
"W e ’U have to give the entire
one dollar per bag to Western
W aste". City Manager John Lit
ton explained. "A s for the cost
for printing and distribution o f
the bags or tags, the city will Just
have to eat that amount." Litton
could not Immediately explain
the cost, but expected tt to be
nominal.
blocks from the museum. Is to
be used as a work room annex
for the museum.
Clark has suggested the build
ing be used for "storage o f
non-htstoric materials, as well as
construction o f exhibit elements,
or storage of various tupes of
display materials.
Vincent said he ws offering the
buUdlng and lot to the City, "due
to my Interest In the history of
S a n fo r d a n d th e S a n fo r d
M useum." He had originally
offered to give the property to
the City on Nov. 7. Acceptance
was finally approved at the Dec.
9 City Commission meeting.
The only additional business
brought up at the quarterly
board meeting was a brief up
date on the architectural con
t r a c t fo r r e m o d e lin g and
expansion projects.
With a small Increase alao
approved by the City for Western
Waste pickups, regular citizens
monthly rate for garbage and
recycling pickups will go from
810.40 to 810.94 per month.
The City will have twice a week
garbage pickup, and once a
week recycling pickup. For those
purchasing the special bags or
tags for the per-uac yard trash
pickup, there will also be one
pickup per week.
hope you will stick w ith It. not
because o f the money Involved,
but because tt will- help make
Lake Mary a
L a k e M a ry c ttls e n E th el
Cartoon was next at the podium.
" I t ’ s easy for an yo n e w h o
doesn’t Uve here to support the
power Une burial," aha aald.
’they don't have to help pay for
N ."
New Lake Mary resident Don
Danm liter also spoke on the
matter. "I'm all for this." he
sold. "B eing o newcomer, the
one Mg problem I aee Is that
Lake Mory is covered with power
lines. Sure, tt will coat money,
but anything worth doing costs
m oney."
A number o f other citizens
also expressed their opinions,
mostly against the poorer Une
burial.
Museum_ ilA
Secretary. Bales
served aa last year’s vice chair
man. and was acting chairman
since the death of Peterson.
Other members o f the board
include Erma Dangleman and
Jack Pantellaa.
Vincent recently donated land
and a buUdlng at 501 E. Second
Street to the City o f Sanford. The
property, located leas than 2
Li'.:
W A L TS * F . EOCHM AN
Walter F. Kochman. 69. Os
wego Avenue. Deltona, died
Tuesday at his residence. Bom
April 1. 1922. In Emmaus.
Pennsylvania, he moved to De
ltona 11 years ago from there.
He was an assistant sales man
ager for Mack Truck. Inc., for 30
years and a member of Deltona
Hills Golf and Country Club,
where he served as director. He
was active In many local chari
ties and donated artwork to
several o f them. He was a
member o f the Knights of Col
umbus. In Emmaus. and was a
World W ar 11Arm y veteran.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Florence; daughters, Janice
MofTltt. Kingwood. Texas, and
Beth Wilson. Columbus. Ohio;
sons. Robert. Houston, and
Michael. Ocala: slater. Helen
Gondyke, Milford. N.J.; brother.
Stanley, Wlnnsboro. S.C., and
eight grandchildren.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
J E E B T W .L O K D
Jerry W. Lord. Sr.. 66. of 2997
B a iley A v e .. S an ford , d ied
Wednesday In DeBary. Born
Jan. 25. 1925. In Sanford, he
was a lifelong resident. He was a
carpenter/handyman and a life
time member of Christ United
Methodist Church. Sanford. He
waa a member o f the Sanford
Moose Lodge.
Survivors Include sons. Jerry
W., Jr., and Paul A., both of
Sanford; daughter. B elly L.
P e rk in s . S a n fo rd : b ro th er.
Frank, Mistlc. Conn.: sisters.
Katheryn. of DcLand. and Alice,
o f Oregon: four grandchllden
and seven great-grandchildren.
Brtsaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
ELEANO R C. M cM URRAY
Eleanor C. McMurray, 75. 148
N. Lake St.. Lake Mary, died
Tuesday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Born March 5.
1916, In P h ila d elp h ia , she
moved to Lake Mary from San
ford in 1961. She was a book
keeper and a member of Holy
Cross Episcopal Church. San
ford.
Survivors Include sons. Ken
neth. Ormond Beach. Bruce.
Fayetteville. N.C.. Donald. New
Castle. Pa.. Harry and Mark,
both o f Lake Mary. Richard.
Jacksonville: daughters. Melinda
Brantley, Virginia Beach. Va..
Nina. Susan, both of Pensacola:
16 g ra n d c h ild r e n an d s ix
great-grandchildren.
Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or
lando. In charge o f arrange
ments.
Catherine M. Mitchell. 69. or 3
Apple Hill Hollow. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at her residence.
Born April 26. 1922. In Beaver
Falls. Pa., she moved to Cassel
berry from In 1972. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Calvary Assembly. Winter Park.
Survivors Include husband.
James L.: daughters. Trudy M.,
Bolton. Conn.. Pam ela
Cholewinsky. Brldgeville. Pa.;
sister. Bette Boyer. Eastlake
O h io ; b ro th e r. J. W i l l i a m
Mathny. Phoenix. Arlz.; three
grandchildren.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
P A T R IC E A L A N N ATIO N
Patrick Alan Nation. 22. 3202
Orlando Drive. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. Bom Feb. 28.
1969. In Pensacola, he moved to
Sanford from Wellsvllle. Mo.. In
1982. He was a salesman for
Sherw in-W illiam s Paint Co..
Sanford, and a Catholic.
S urv iv or s Include wife,
Tammy E.; parents. Richard and
Linda. Sanford; brothers. Rich
ard V. Jr.. Cheny Point. N.C..
Philip E.. Sanford; sisters. Torie
Lynn Eckler. Jacqueline Roxann
S h a w , bot h ol W e l l s v l l l e ;
maternal grandmother. Lena
Grant . Wel l s v l l l e : pat ernal
grandmother. Virginia.
Wellsvllle.
Gr a mk o w Funeral H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
L T . COL. PETER R ELAC
Lt. Col. Peter Relac. 76. o f 105
Lochlnvar Drive. Fern Park, died
Sunday al the Veterans Ad
m in istrate Hospital. Tampa.
B o r n F e b . 6. 1 9 1 5 , In
Pennsylvania, he moved to Fern
Park In 1968 from California. He
was retired from the U.S. Army,
a veteran o f World War II and a
member of the VFW.
Survivors Include wife, S.
R enee; sons. Joseph Peter.
California. Timothy Peter. Or
l a n d o . Bo y d P e t e r . N o r t h
Carolina: stepson. John
A D elicious Holiday T reat..
—
Sanislow; stepdaughter. Robyn
Arango. Casselberry: brother.
John. Arizona: sisters, Ann
G ra zzla n a . M aryland. Betty
Martin. Arizona: three grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
Jay Robert Schneider. 45.
2414 Stevens Ave.. Sanford,
died Sunday at Baptist Hospital.
Miami. Bom in Miami, he moved
to Sanford from there in 1976.
He was an Investment broker
and Jewish.
S ur v i v o r s In clu d e fath er.
Harold. Deerfield Beach: mother
and stepfather. Ann and WUUam
Klein. Sanford; brothers, Ronald.
Los Angeles, Mark Klein. De
Bary.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
pel. Orlando. In charge of ar
rangements.
Louise Trelber. 94. Dumas
Drive. Deltona, died Tuesday at
West Volusia Memorial Hospital.
DcLand. Bom July 27. 1897. In
Newark. N.J.. she moved to
Deltona five years ago from
Union. N.J. She was a home
maker and a member o f Sanctu
ary Church o f God. DcLand.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e son s.
Frederick J o h if o f Oakland.
Calif.. Arthur and Donald, both
o f Deltona; daughter. Louise
Rlbar. Deltona; sister. Annie
Yaroll. Hasten. N.J.. 11 grand
children. 15 great-grandchildren
and th re e g r e a t - g r e a t
grandchildren.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Trash
as the moat economical move at
the present time, there was some
concern over expenses Involved
with the plan. Mealor asked how
the 81 received for each bag’s
purchase would be deatrlbuted.
891-7998
Laka Mazy - Laka Mary Centra, 3793 Laka
333-0871
To tendcandyto
CMMvwt's fttonu $1.90
Drink
m i
M-Tb. 11 A M -11 PM
__________
Fri-Sat-aun. 11 AM- 12AM 3 30 -00 2 4
Depending on citizens' loca
tions In the County, the monthly
bill will range between 811.59
and 812.80 per month beginning
January 1.
BUY ONE MEAL G E T ■
« *U « W H !
HOLIDAY SALE
f OH WO ME M
30- 50* o**
FINE JEWELRY
2 5 % OFF
BETTER WATCHES
2 5 % OFF
LEATHER HANDBAGS
f OH CHIl D H t N
2 0 % OFF
OSHKOSH B’GOSH*
FOR BOYS. GIRLS, AND
INFANTS
BUGLE BOY* SWEATER
*19"
2 5 % ° ff
WARNER’S* ft VANITY
FAIR* LINGERIE
CHRISTMAS BEAR
REG. $20
25%
SALE *15
o ff
A L L SLEEPWEAR &
ROBES
Loaajiaavw ..M .
ARIS*/ISOTONER*
GLOVES
*26
f OH Mi N
A LL LEVI’S*
JE A N S ON SALE
•LEVrS*501 REG. $35
8ALE24J9
• LEVI’S* 550 REG. $40
SALE 27.99
20- 30* ^
25%OFF
SLEEPWEAR FOR
NEWBORNS, INFANTS.
TODDLERS
ALL BLOUSES $20 & UP
NAT ION. FABTICK A.
Funaral torvlcot lor Mr. Patrick A Nation.
» . ol Sonlord. who diad Tuatdoy. will ba 10
o'clock Saturday morning ol Gramkow
Funaral Homa Chapa* with tha Rav Dr
Bobby McFallt officiating Informant will
(allow. Frlondt may coll ol Gramkow
Funaral Homa Friday from 4 1 p m
Arrangamanlt by Gramkow Funaral
Homa. Sanlor J
c/HyajfGamtiti.
Seminote County Is enacting a
similar move to handle yard
trash, w ith the bags to be
purchased through Rite-Way. at
81 each. The bags will be offered
In groups o f 10 for 810.
25- 30* 0FF
Funeral M rvkM (or Mr. Lord will bo 1
pm . Saturday. Doc. 14. ol Chriat Unlltd
Malhedall Church. Sonlord Intormont will
follow in Evaryaan Camatory Frlondt m«y
coll ot tho lunarol homo Friday from 4 until I
p.m.
Arrangamantt by Britton Funarol Homo.
Sonlord. m 1131.
Perfect For Any
Gathering.
and Florida Power Corporation."
C o m m is s io n e rs J o r e a n d
Duryea voted in favor o f the
m ove, w h ile Com m issioners
Tremel and Mealor. and Mayor
Randy Morris voted against
further checking into coats o f the
project. The 3 to 2 vote defeated
Jore** proposal, and the undergrounding o f power lines along
Lake Mary Boulevard will con
tinue with no chapges.
WHITE SALE
10- 50%OFF
HOME FASHIONS
• HOME COLLECTION BATH
TOWELS REG. 3.99 & 4.99
SALE 3/998
• JCPENNEY BATH TOWELS
REG. $8. SALE 4.99
•VELLUX* BLANKETS
REG. $35 & $40, SALE 19.99
SELECTED ST. JOHNS
BAY* SPORTSWEAR
20- 30* ^
ALL STAFFORD*
DRESS SHIRTS
SHOLS
25%OFF
ST. JOHNS BAY* SHOES
2 0 % OFF
A L L BOYS A GIRLS DRESS
& CASUAL SHOES
25- 30%off
STAFFORD* DRESS SHOES
JCFtenney
F a sh o n c o m
e s t o life "
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford Plata
m rip r
�••
* •
Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, December lit. 1401
rates from the disease have remained virtually level since the
early 1970s.
.
"W e must conclude that there has been no progress in
preventing the disease." Richard L. Llnster o f the Genera
Accounting Office, which wrote the report, told a congressional
subcommittee Wednesday.
The "critical obstacles" In the fight against breast cancer are
the gaps In fundamental knowledge about the disease —
principally, what causes It. he said. "Research In this area Is a
crucial priority."
Huthdte makes public appearance
<-.v*
A bright spot? No Inflation
WASHINGTON — While many analysts believe the U.S.
economy Is Inching dangerously close to a renewed recession,
they say one encouraging development lr an almost total
absence o f Inflationary pressures.
These analysts said the good news on Inflation will give the
Federal Reserve, which already has cut Interest rates 14 times
since the recession began In July 1990. room to reduce rates
further If economic reports continue to show widespread
weakness.
Meanwhile. President Bush's top economic advisers prepared
to face more questioning from Congress on what types o f
proposals Bush was considering putting In his State o f 'he
Union message to bolster the sluggish economy.
Economists both In and out of government awaited a new
botch of Information on the economy's health today.
NEW YORK — In ■ surprise speech. British author-ln-hldlng
Salman Rushdie renounced his attempts to placate Muslims
offended by "T h e Satanic Verses" and pledged to publish a
paperback edition o f the book.
In his first public appearance outside England since Iran
called for his death for the 1969 novel. Rushdie pronounced his
conciliatory overtures toward Islam "stillborn."
The novel, which prompted Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini In 1989 to call for Rushdie's death, "must be freely
available and easily affordable. If only because If is not read and
studied, then all these years (In hiding) will have no meaning."
he said In a speech at Columbia University Wednesday night.
Earlier this year. Rushdie said he regretted writing "T h e
Satanic Verses." and would stifle the paperback release and all
future translations.
Pact talks tfaadlockad again
WASHINGTON — Israeli and Syrian negotiators remain
deadlocked on the issue o f exchanging land for peace, while
Palestinians attending the Mideast talks still are demanding to
meet separately with a delegation from the Jewish state.
The Syrians and Israelis sold they would try again on the
lands for peace problem today, while the heads of the Israeli
and Jordanian-Palestlnlan delegations said they would con
tinue meeting on a couch In a State Department corridor.
The Palestinians are seeking talks separate from the
Jordanians as part o f a campaign to assert Independence.
Breast cancar persists
WASHINGTON — Decades o f breast cancer research have
Improved detection and treatment options for women but have
made no progress In preventing the disease, according to a
congressional report.
More women are being diagnosed with breast cancer today —
currently one In nine will get It In her lifetime — but death
From Associated Press reports
2 Koreas reach
historic accord
SEOUL. South Korea — North
and South Korea, bitter enemies
since the Korean peninsula's
1945 division, agreed today to a
h is t o r ic a c c o r d on n o n
aggression and reconciliation, a
South Korean spokesman said.
The accord, reached at prime
ministers' talks. Is the first
major agreement between the
Communist north and capitalist
south. The two countries opened
a dialogue In 1972.
Still technically at war from
the 1950-53 Korean conflict, the
north and south share the
world's most heavily-guarded
border.
The agreement would provide
for measures to prevent ac
cidental hostilities through prior
notification, observation o f mili
tary exercise and on-the-spot
verification o f troops movements
and military bases.
Air conditioning contractors Bill Miller, Rick
Johnson and Jason Miller assemble air condi
tioning cooling towers to replace 22-year-old
equipment at the Seminole County Courthouse.
The work Is part of a $500,000 county energy
savings program at the courthouse and Seminole
County Services Building. Officials expect to save
up to $80,000 a year from the annual $432,000
electric bill for the two buildings, enough to pay
for the system in less than 10 years.
AUTO I N S U R A N C E
Confusing stories left jurors in doubt
By UMDA DSUTSCH
AP News Analysis
IQMiftJkX&ill
IhurChristinas Dollar Goes FurtherAt
Seminole Centre
Sanford's # / Shopping Destination!!!
WEST PALM BEACH - There
was no question that William
Kennedy Smith and his accuser
had sex at the Kennedy estate
last Easter weekend. The only
question was consent.
Did the woman say yes or no?
Perhaps no one will ever know.
During an often lurid 10-day
trial, the Jury that acquitted
Smith of rape was offered two
stories so confusing that reason
able doubt was the only sure
thing.
Witnesses offered different
tim etab les for events, with
weekend guests coming and
going from the Kennedy family's
seaside estate In Palm Beach.
Some depleted the mansion as
a haven for Insomniacs Includ
ing Sen. Edwurd Kennedy. D-
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Kwr Participating Merchants Am
Radio Shack
Penthouse C loaners (Ask For Roco.pt)
Taylor's Natural Foods
The Hair Cutlery (Ask For Rocoipt)
Fantastic Sams (Ask Foi Rocopt)
Pants USA
Friedman's Jeweler's
Pet Animal Supply
Seminote Laundromat
Baskln-Robbins
Sergio's (1 Large Pizza. 2 Toppings)
Pearie Vision Center <$x o f f complete pair
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In buttaett at 24*1
N 427. Long wood. F L 12750,
Somlnol* County. Florida, under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o l
A U T O L E A S E A M E R IC A , and
that I Intend to register said
name with th* Secretary ol
State. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with th* provisions
ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statute.
T o Wit Section MS 0*. Florida
Statutes 1*57.
H a rry A . Wilson
Publish: December 12. It*I
D E M IQl_______________________
U.S. DEPARTM ENT
OF JUSTICE
UN ITED STATES
MASHALS SERVICE
NOTICE OF
U N ITED STATES
MARSHAL'S SALE
IN ADMIRALTY
MIDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
IN ADMIRALTY NO.
tl-m -C IV O RL'II
Of Prescription Glosses) No Otnor Discounts Apply )
PDQ Mail ft More
Shoe City (lOXOffOnty)
William Howard's Jewelers
The Merchants of
Seminole Centre and KIMCO
Development Wish You A Happy
and Safe Holiday Season.
Seminole Centre is a
KIMCO DEVELOPMENT. INC. Property.
For fine retail space at this or other
shopping centers in Central Florida.
Contact Orlando Rivera
(407) 330-3242
•Promotion is Imited to only those stores listed above Re
ceipts from Pub»x. Wal-Mart. Rous. McDuffs or Lula's aro
not etgpie Your cunmiativo $200 00 Total ot Receipts can
bo used only onco The participating morchant ot your
choice wil stamp mo Dock ot your receipts to designate
mom as neving Peon used to d a m your gift certificate, or
account items on reco.pts presented CANNOTbe returned
for rofind. only for oncnango of equal or greater value,
orjtoro ctedf C a ms w'l bo honored on receipts dated
from Dec 1. 1991 to Dec 31. 1991 Only C o rn s wfi not be
honored aftor Doc 31.1991 The participating merchant or
store tojorvos mo option of how mey wfi honor yo u clam
Semlnol* Centre is located at
Hwy. 17-92, Just North of lake Mary Bivd.
By virtu* ol an Order ol Sal*
issued out ol th* United States
District Court tor th* Middle
District of Florida, on the l*th
day ol November. Iff I. notice is
hereby given that I will sell by
p u b lic auction tor cash or
certified check on Wednesday,
th* 22nd day ot January. If*2. at
12 00 o’clock P M . at Federal
Courthouse. SO North Hughey
Avenue. Orlando. Florida 12*01
th * M ' V N I R V A N A , h e r
engines, boilers, m achinery,
b o a ts , ta c k le , lp p a r e l.
apprutenances. and furniture,
as she now lies at Lake Monroe
Harbor Marina. Sanford. Fiori
da Th* successful bidder shall
deposit with th* U S Marshal at
th* clot* ot th* said sal*, ten
percent (to % ) ot th* bid price
by cashier’s or certified ch*ck
B a la n ce to be paid w ith in
tarty eight (4*1 hours alter sal*
or upon confirmation by the
Court, whichever occurs lirst
Failure to pay balance in *c
cor dance with th* terms Ot the
sal* will result in th* forfeiture
of th* monies depot,led Th*
sal* shall comply with all laws
01 tha U S . including in* citl
ienship requirements ot Section
2 ot th* Shipping Act Of If Id 0 S
amended
Lonme Hickey
U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L
Publish December }. 12 If
If f !
DEM f
Mass.. whose son Patrick re
called him wandering about the
grounds In his nightshirt In the
wee hours while a woman was
threatening to call police on
cousin Willie In another part of
the house.
The 30-year-old woman who
charged rape, her face covered
on TV screens to shield her
Identity, was a tearful, heart
rending witness whose anguish
was palpable In the courtroom.
She said over and over that she
was raped.
Her face reddened and she
choked on sobs when she had to
describe sexual functions. But
her memory had serious gaps
tjiat were made more evident
because of the number o f times
she was required to tell her story
in pretrial Interviews.
The
recorded Interviews gave the
defense ample evidence with
which to point out contradic
tions.
" I f I had to tell the same story
five times I would probably have
a few things different each time
too." said her rape counselor.
Denny Abbott.
Try as she might, the woman
couldn't remember when or why
she removed her pantyhose In
the early morning hours of
March 30. The defense seized on
that point and made It a cor
nerstone of Smith's case.
She also couldn't expluin why
she called Smith "M ic h a e l"
when she knew his name. That
mystery was never resolved, and
the defense argued that it
showed she was unbalanced.
One Juror said she found It
s ig n ific a n t th at the d res s
Smith's accuser wore that night
wasn't tom or stained.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO: ft m C A t t O
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIO H TEE N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: fMltS-CA-14-K
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIO H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NUMBER:
C A S R E A L ESTA TE
S E R V IC E S . IN C .
A L L UN K N O W N P A R T IE S .
Claiming by. through, undvr or
against B E T T Y L B U R K E .
Deceased, e t a l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : A LL U N K N O W N
P A R T I E S , c la im in g b y .
th ro u g h , und er or a g a in st
B E T T Y L. B U R K E . Deceased,
w h e t h e r s a id U N K N O W N
P A R T I E S claim as spouses
h e ir s , d e vis e e s , g ra n te e s ,
assignees, lienors creditors,
trustees or other claimants
R E S ID E N C E S U N K N O W N
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O TI
F I E O that an action to Ior eelos*
a mortgage on th* tallowing
described property In Seminole
County. Florida
Lot 17. O R IE N T A G A R O E N S .
according to th* plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book I. Pag*
SO. Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses It any.
to It on Blackwell A Walker.
P A . P la in t if f s a tto rn e ys ,
w h o s e a d d r e s s Is 24 0 0
A m e r l F i r s t B u ild in g . O n*
Southeast Third Avenue M iam i.
F lo rid a l l l l l . on or before
January 10. Iffl. and til* th*
original with th* Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorneys or immedi
at*ly thereafter, otherwise a
default wll b* entered against
you lor th* relief demanded in
the Complaint
This notice shall b* published
once each ween tar lour con sec
utlv* weeks In th* Sanlord
Herald
W ITN E S S my hand and th*
seal of this Court on th* 4th day
ol December Iffl
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
As Clerk ol tn* Court
By Patricia F Heath
O EP U TYCLER K
Publish December 12 If 2* A
January 2. Iffl
DEM **
S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E O E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plaintlfl,
vs
.
R U S S E L L L F A Y and
M A R G A R E T F A Y .h ls w ile .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Default
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
th* 22nd day ot November. I f f l.
a n d e n t e r e d In C a s e N o
t l 2105 C A 14 K ot th* Circuit
Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial
C ircu it In and for Seminole
County. Florida, wherein SE
C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCI
A T I O N Is P l a i n t l f l . a n d
RUSSELL L
F A Y and
M A R G A R E T F A Y . his wife, are
Defendant*. I will sell to th*
highest and best bidder lor cash
at th* West Front Door ot th*
Seminole County Courthouse, at
S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , at 11.00
o'clock A M ., on th* 14th day ol
Ja n u a ry . I f f l . th* following
described property as **t forth
in said Final Default Judgment,
to wit.
L O T I. L E S S T H E E A S T 5*10
F E E T . B R A N TL E Y HARBOR.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I
D A . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 17.
P A G E 44. P U B L IC R EC O R D S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
O A T E O this tth day ol O*
camber. Iffl
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E.
fl-lfM-DR-fl-R
IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E O F
B A R B A R A K C S S TR IN .
Petitioner
and
S T E V E N J .K O S S T R IN .
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : S T E V E N J K O S S TR IN
47J Front Street
Hempstead. N Y
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action lor th* Dissolution ot
Marriage In th* above noted
caut*. has been filed against
you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
defenses, it any on Norman D
Levin, petitioner's attorney,
whet* address is Its W Jessup
Avenue. P O .B o x S2IM9. Long
wood. F L 12752 lit*, on or be
tar* January IS. IffJ. and III*
th* original with th* Clark ol
this Court either before service
on Petitioner's attorney or im
mediately thereafter: otherwise
a default w ill be entered against
you for th* relief demanded In
th* Petition
W ITN E S S m y hand and seal
of this Court on December 10.
Iffl
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
cler k o f th e c o u r t
By Diane K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 12. If. 24.
Iff I A January 2. If f !
O E M 105
c l e r k o f t h e c ir c u it
A C O U N T Y C O U R TS
B Y Ja n * E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 12. If. Iffl
O E M 101
T N I HEART
OF FLORIDA
OWWMQ4
O S C IO U
llW tt l
CLASSIFIEDS
�*
S a n f o r d Herald
December
THURSDAY
12,
1991
Sports
. or not
Pats best Rams in
Peters’ return match
LOCALLY
Playsrs, coachts still sought
SANFORD — Players and coaches are still
being sought lo participate In the Sanford
Recreation Departm ent girls basketball leagues
scheduled to begin play In January.
Girls between the ages o f 10 and 15 can still
register by contacting the recreation department
at 330-5697. Also, anyone who Is able to
volunteer their time to help coach one o f the
teams should also contact the rec department.
Herald Sports Editor_____________________________
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - Just mark up
Wednesday night's wrestling match as nnother
example o f the "spirited competition" between
Lake Brantley and Lake Mary high schools.
A s much as fans on both sides o f the
competition would like to attach Importance to
the dual meet, won by the host Patriots 44-30. it
was the wrestling equivalent of drawing a line In
the dirt between two adversaries: now we know
where we stand.
"T h is Is always a fun meet.” said Lake
Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger. “ There's a good
rivalry between the two schools and the kids
know each other. But we're a long way from the
ultimate goal o f the stale tournament. Lots ol
things can happen between now and then."
Doug Peters, back at the helm of the Lake Mary
wrestling program after a one-year hiatus. Is
counting on It.
" I really didn't know what to expect." said
Peters, who's had only 13 days to concentrate on
the Ram wrestling team after guiding the Lake
Mary football team to a win In the Rotary Bowl on
Thanksgiving morning. “ We'll be a good team in
about a month. I sec some potential. I think we'll
be all right."
While both coaches agreed the that Wcdncs-
Bassbsll clsssss schsdulsd
SANFORD — Wes Rlnker has announced a
pair o f three-day baseball camps for boys and
girls ages 8 through 12 that will be available
during the Christmas holidays at Sanford
Memorial Stadium.
The first session will meet Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday. Dec. 21. 23 and 24 while the
second session will meet on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Dec. 26.27 and 28.
Both sessions will meet between 8:30 and
11:30 a.m. nt the stadium.
The fee for the class Is B75. which Includes the
morning class and a snack afterwards.
For more information, call either 1-800-346
1677 or 323-1046.
Harris plans spstd camp
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS Lake Brantley
High School track and field coach Charles Harris
has scheduled a speed camp for Dec. 16-19 at
Lake Brantley.
According to Harris, the camp Is for any
athlete o f any age In any sport who wants to
Improve his or her foot speed. The camp, which
costs 830. will meet between 4:30and 5:30 p.m.
For more information, contact Harris at Lake
Brantley. 862-1776, ext. 251.
Fastpitch softball camp sat
ORLANDO — Valencia Community College’s
West Campus will be the site o f the 1992 New
Year's girls’ fastpitch softball camp Jan. 2-4.
VCC Lady Matador head coach Terri Holmes,
her assistants and players will lead the camp,
which will meet 9 a.m. to I p.m. each day.
The camp will feature demonstration and
application of skills In pitching, catching,
hitting, bunting, fielding, throwing, base runn
ing. offensive strategy and team defense.*
Included In the 830 registration fee Is a
T-shirt, awards and prizes.
For more Information, contact Holmes at
either 299-5000. ext. 1408. or 847-0735.
.
•
Qolf cards available for gifts
.
ORLANDO — The American Cancer Society
has a holiday gift Idea for your favorite golfer —
the 1992 Gold Card.
Providing discounts on over 250 of Florida’s
courses, the card costs 825. Or. for an even
better deal, buy three cards und gel one free.
All proceeds from the sale ol the cards will
benefit the American Cancer Society’s programs
of research, education and service.
Golf Cards are available from local American
Cancer Society offices or can be purchased over
the phone by calling cither 843-8680 or
1-800-ACS-2345.
W H A T'S HAPPENING
Girl*’ Baikatball
□ Bishop Moor# at Saminola. Junior varsity at 6
p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ Lak# Branllay at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6
p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Lyman at DaLand. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.,
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ Ovlado at Laka Howall. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.,
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Freshmen Boys’ Basketball
□ Laka Howall at Ovlado, 7 p.m.
□Baa Wrestling. Page 2B
L A u I BRANTLEY 44. LAKE MARY »
HwaM m » « a By 0 « y F. Vogtl
Brigham Long's 14-7 decision over Lake Mary’s
Brian Barry (foreground) at 160 pounds was one
o f four straight wins that helped Lake Brantley
overcome an early deficit and beat the Rams.
103 - Dunn (L M I plnrwd M *r«JI1h 3:47: tt3 - Afchlty (L B ) f*th
(411 L4ur*nt 14 0. 4:00: I l f - Now*)* (L B ) plrvtod H abl« 4:44: 135 Cobb (L M ) 4 k . Roth V-4: 130 - Tru tlo r (L B ) plnrwd Collin* :34; 135
— Borgm on (LAA) plnrwd Spaulding 3:33: 140 — Parolln* (L M ) doc.
Hanatn * 7. 14$ — J . Sofka (L B ) plnrwd R**dy 1:13: 153 — B Sofk*
(L B ) plnrwd Akin 3:35: 140 - Long (L B ) d*c. B orry 14 7: 171 Davl* (L B ) plnrwd Plarro 4:33: I l f - Matt*™ (L M ) plnrwd
Llghlloot :57; 730 - Irchlachtar (L B ) plnrwd Bailey 7:14. 775 D a v it (L M ) by tor foil
Junior v a n it y : Laka Brantlay 55. Lako M ary 34
Lake Mary
explodes
by Tribe
Seminoles
put hook
to ’Cudas
Prom Staff Reports
Pram Staff Reports____________
LAKE MARY - While the scores
may have been similar, the games
weren't.
On Wednesday night, the Lake
Mary Rains romped to a 5-0 win
over the visiting Seminole Fighting
Scminoles In a Seminole Athletic
Conference girls' soccer match
played at Lake Mary's Don T.
Reynolds Stadium.
Just 24 hours earlier, the Lake
Mary boys had handed their Semi
nole counterparts a 6-0 setback. But
where the boys' game was over by
halftime, the girls* game was only
1-0 after the first 40 minutes, (he
Rams not pulling the game away
until a four-goal outburst during an
eight-minute span.
"T h e first 10 to 12 minutes, wc
played well.” said Lake Mary coach
Bill Elssete. “ Wc knocked the ball
around and kepi control of the
match. But after wc scored the first
goal, wc kind of played kick ball
with them. But give Seminole cred
it. they played well defensively.
"A t halftime, we talked about
going hack lo our game plan..Thai
resulted In better shooting op
portunities und wc finished them ofT
in the second half compared to In
the first half."
Allison Ncri gave Lake Mary a 1-0
□ S e e Soccer. Page 2B
NE W S M Y R N A BEACH Shawn Washington tossed In 27
points to help the Seminole High
School van ity boys* basketball
team knock off* host New Smyrnn
Beach 84-66 an complete a sweep
o f the Barracudas.
Earlier Wednesday night, the
Seminole freshmen defealed New
Smyrnu Beach 91-57 und the
Tribe Junior varsity pulled out a
51-50 victory.
It was the second time in eight
days that New Smyrna Beach
suffered a tripleheader sweep al
the hands of a Seminole County
school. Last Wednesday, the
Lyman Greyhound freshmen,
junior varsity and varsity de
feated the Barracudas.
The Seminole varsity Jumped
out to an 11-2 lead as Demetrius
Lom ax (13 points) hit three
con secu tive three-point field
goals. The Tribe continued to
build on the lead, hilling tliclr
first eight shots of the second
quarter to go up 34-12 with 4:22
left In half.
Bui then It was New Smyrnn
Beach's turn to go on n tear. With
Jason Woods (27 points) scoring
11 consecutive points, llu* BarTucudas nailed four straight
□ B e e Sw eep. Page 2B
H*f*M Photo by Gary F. Vog*i
Seminole’s Shawn Washington (No. 44), shown in Monday's game against
Jones, scored 27 points Wednesday to lead the Seminoles past New
Smyrna Beach and cap a tripleheader sweep of the host Barracudas.
Boys’ Soccer
□ Lyman at Saminola. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m.,
varsity at 7 p.m.
Laka Mary at Laka Brantlay. Junior varsity at
5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Laka Howall at Ovlado. Junior varsity at 5:45
p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m.
■1ST M TS ON TV
B A S K E TB A LL
7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Eastern Michigan at
Michigan. ID
Com plete llatln «s on P a g e I B
WHILE THEY LAST
F lo r id a s U t | > r k l U u / u D e a le r
Family O w n n l ami Opeialed
Eouppfo- nor srmm a f NEW1991BUZVPICKUH
•FRONT POWER O S C BRAKES I
•REAR A N TU O CK BRAKES
•DOUBLE WALL CARGO BED
•%SPEED TRANSWiSSON
•FACTORY AIR
• tSU/U 6060 ROADSIDE
Handing out the hardware
ASSISTANCE
Magic
17-92 BETW EEN OALANOO A SANFOf
ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA '
. ------ —
ts u z u
323*6244
843*6244
Before starting to organize new leagues, Lisa Jones (rear, left) and Jim
Schaefer of the Sanford Recreation Department gave the trophies to the
fall league champions Wednesday. Accepting the trophies were (from left)
Derrell and Terrell Ervin from Ken Rummel Chevrolet (Tuesday Night); Jon
H*(*td Fhotobf G*»» F Vog*l
Reid, owner Doyle Blake and coach Bill Adkinson of Beer 30 (Women);
sponsor Duane Lee and coach Greg Hensley from Lee's Cabinets
(Thursday Night); Bubba Split ol Crazy Wings (Wednesday Pinehurst Park);
and Jerry DiBartolo from Florida Manor (Wednesday Chase Park)
�STATS
& STAN D IN G S
l U r b t s t s s . o s
• wn mmp tan m m v man nu> •
the Ovtsdo High School varafty
wruUM w ra unprowa ineir
personal records to 4-0 on the
■sawn during the Lions' 44-25
dual meet win over visiting
Winter Park Wednesday night.
Aa a team. Oviedo Is now 2-2
“W e'w come off ■ ■taw tart
from the Bnt couple of meet*.”
■tad Oviedo coach ta r t Geary.
“ We've corrected several error*.
Tonight, we wrestled well
against a good, well-coached
team.
“ T h i s g i v e s us s o me
m o m e m t u m g o i n g I nt o
Chrtatmaa break and wtlfhelp us
get ready for the end-of-theseason tournaments.”
Improving to 4-0 on the season
for Oviedo were Nathan Prior
(112 pounds). Shawn Rowell
(126). Nathan Muaaone (146).
Jimmy Vella (162) and Brian
Black (220). Other Individual
winners Wednesday were Sean
Wilson (U S). Scott Gomrad
(120). Cliff Seaton (160) and
Stacey Peters(17IK
Several of the Lions will com
pete In the Sunshine Open. ■
USA Wrestling tournament to be
conducted In Tampa on Dec.
26-28. Oviedo's next competition
as a team wont be until Jan. 7.
when the Lions take on Colonial.
momentarily lose their com
posure.
But with the score tied 1-1
after the half. Kane helped re
store order for the Greyhounds.
"Lake Howell came out play
ing hard.” aald Lyman head
coach Gary Barnett. 'T h e y took
Three minutes later. Leanne a lot out o f us. But Adrlane
Baltic scored on an assist from s o lid ifie d the m id field and
Adrlane Hemmerly. Dana Mills helped settle things down. That
made It 44) with an unassisted allowed ua to get back to our
goal In the 58th minute. Nerl game plan. W e only had three
completed the scoring when she shots on goal In the first half, but
scored on an assist from Jen wc had 11 In the second half.”
Kane had opened the scoring
Evans three minutes later.
with
a goal at 26:39 of the first
"Our defense was superb in
the first half.” aald Seminole half. Lake H ow ell's Michelle
coach Suxy Reno. "W e even had Harris tied the score on a direct
an attack on their goal. But In free kick just 1:21 later.
It took the Greyhounds less
the second half, we made four
than
two minutes of the second
big mistakes and they resulted
In four goals. The frustatlng part half to take the lead, Heather
was that other than that stretch, Rogers scoring Ihe go-ahead goal
Ihe girls played well In the on an assist from freshman
Danya Harris Just 1:14 Into the
second half.
"Lake Mary's experience got second half. Harris, on an assist
the bcat ot jus- W r had to play from Am y Smith. Iced Ihe game
when she scored a goal with 1:05
catch-up soccer.
Th e Rams ended up out- left to play.
Goalkeeper Melondle Hlllsman
shooting Lake Mary 23-6 and
had a 6-3 edge In comer kicks. shut out Lake Howell In the
Seminole goalie Christy Oliver second half, finishing the game
made 17 saves while the Lake with three saves. Lyman's team
Mary goalkeeping duo o f Jen defense helped Hlllsman. hold
Preston and M egan Coduto ing the Stiver Hawks to six shots
combined for five aavea In post on goal and no comcrklcks for
the game.
ing the shutout.
"T h e turning point was when
Now 6-2 overall and 2-2 In the
SAC. Lake Mary will be at home we came out and played hard to
against Lake Brantley on Friday start the second half.” said
before travelin g to Pin ellas Bennett. "T h e game went back
County on Saturday to play the and forth for a long time In ihe
Seminole War hawks. Seminole, first half. Hlllaman made some
now 3-6 overall and 0-5 In the key saves before the third goal
conference, plays a pair o f games by Harris. It was a rough game."
Even though Lyman remains
In Jacksonville t his weekend.
undefeated at 8-0 and 54) in the
Greyhounds heed Hewfce
LONGWOOD - Stability, so Seminole Athletic Conference,
essential for success, usually the close game Illustrates Ihe
how light the competition Is
stems from a strong center.
Adrlane Kane, the center mid within the conference.
fielder o f the defending state
" A lot o f teams can beat us.”
champion Lyman High School said Bennett. "Last year, wc
girls’ soccer learn, helped the finished third In the conference
Greyhounds pull out a 3-1 victo and won Ihe state. That speaks
ry over the visiting Lake Howell well for our conference and
Silver Hawks.
district. We know exactly what It
In the first o f Wednesday lakes to be winners. In each
night's Seminole Athletic Con game, the winner la Ihe best
ference match. Lake Howell team on that d ay."
threw a scare in to Lym an,
Lyman’s Junior varsity team
ranked No. 1 In the Florida also remained undefeated at
Athletic Coaches Association's 7-0-1. beating Lake Howell 2 1.
Class 4A state poll, causing the
Both Lyman and Lake Howell
u n d efea ted G re y h o u n d s to will play at home on Friday
lead with an unassisted goal
11 minutes Into the match. The
Rama wouldn't score again for
over 40 minutes. Cory Tanxtr
Igniting Lake Mary’s four-goal
explosion with an unassisted
goal Inthe 63rd minute.
m assraaaawa~l
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M S * m . - SUN. Cotta*. Control F tarMo
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•;W am . — SUN. Auttaattan 0 * n . final
raws
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M am . - SC. NHL. TorontoNta*t Loots
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Sweep
Ihree-polnl field goal
ulteinpls as part of an 18-2 run
over the next four minutes to
close to 36-30.
Seminole was able to stem the
tide by scoring the final four
points o f the half to take a 40-30
halftime lead, r eanf rdo broke
run with four points in final 19
seconds to take a 40-30 halftime
lead. In the second half. Ihe
Semlnoles never led by fewer
than 13 and by as much os 23.
Also scoring In double figures
for ihe Tribe, which connected
on seven o f 15 ihrce-polnt at
tempts as a learn, were Wesley
O'Neal (14 points) and J.J.
Wiggins (13 points).
Now 3*2 on Ihe season. Semi
nole will host Bishop Moore on
Friday night. New Sm rym a
Beach drops to 1-4.
TV Smtaatf •ft AMtaxn
•ItJO P M S m , MM. nan.. $* •300 PM Fit
7 45 PM kkn, MM. Dan, fit. S *
RESERVATIONS (407) J31 9191
�W.fljfc
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SANFORD - When the tight*
come up on the 19B9 offering of
the Ballet Ouild o f Sanford*
Seminole, T h e Life and Tim e*
o f Lilly Chantilly.” It will mark
the third straight year o f col*
la b o ra tlo n b etw een A rtis tic
Director* Valerie Rye W d d and
canteen o f the post home at 4S0 N,
W H B I i l l v fiH i M n i l
Treat yourself and your children to a fun-filled ho-hoUday
morning with Santa Onus. Friday. Dec. 13, at the Agriculture
i^cTUCT NKiira next to scminoie uomnntMfy college, n w i •can
o f the Parent Resource Center and Hug*a*Ltng. the center’*
very own stuffed Panda bear.
Donation is 33. adults; 32, children. Call the center in
advance far reservations at 331 t — 2.
Than'K
bo
9 ■»wW W 3i W
W fancy
W W J fttofwntk
W w lW liiP
Dancer Fred Aatahe may be gone hut Ms foncy footwork etlll
lives on.
Nowhere will that be evidenced more than at Village on the
Green on Thursday. Dec. 12. when resident* o f the life care
retirement community pay tribute to the late, great dancing
legend.
Village on the Oreen arts be hosting a special Fred Astaire
night from 5 to 6:30 p.m. which wdl be highlighted by
professional demonstration* by the Fred Astaire Dance Studio
In Longwood. as well a * group and party dancing for the
residents.
Most o f the dances are geared toward the era o f the
community's residents, spokesperson Peggy Clem sold.
Village on the Grt'-n Is located on the Saba] Point Golf
Course. Longwood.
Ltgion, auxiliary m##t
American Legion Post 53 and Auxiliary hold the general
membership meeting on the second Thursday o f each month at
the post home, 2874 Sanford A v e „ beginning at 8 p.m. All
current member* are urged to attend.
East-WMt Kiwanls to gather
East-West Sanford Klwanto Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Sweet Adellnee to nhaaraa
Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie
Lake Baptist Church. 415 Rldjp Road. Fern Park.
fallow* fa the dance ateos o f
* Doo W ash Dtddy" and tost
year's ‘ W ho Shot DtddyT'
Caskey and Herod are pro*
them “ L illy " is truly a labor o f
love. This year again, aa they
have tn the post two, they take
time from their aongwrtting and
recording at their studio, th C.D.
Bemie Studio In Volusia County,
to bring a ballet to life.
C ask ey has know n B allet
A rtis tic D irectors W eld and
Dofctor for IB years, and Herod
Joined the group about eight
years ago.
The “” Diddy
Trilogy” , as ii has
Dtddy Trilogy
come Jo be known, was born
ihree years ago out of Miriam
and Valerie's desire to create an
original rock and roll ballet.
Caskey and Herod noted that
they spend about four to live
hours each week on the ballet.
typically concentrating that time
into one marathon session. The
planning, writing, and arranging
begin the day after the previous
year's ballet close*.
Herod noted, "W hen we read
the program for ‘W ho Shot
Dtddy?’. that's when we found
out there would be a third one.
ao we started planning the next
day."
Their goal is to have the sound
track complete and In place six
weeks before the show, but they
confess to tinkering right up to
the last minute.
W ritin g for a ballet, they
noted, was and la a change o f
pace and a unique challenge,
since dance la a more visual
medium than they usually deal
with In their professional lives.
Caskey joked that it was a
!
Th# four creative minds bahkN
Timas of Lilly Chantilly” dtacuaa
of a scans from ths show. From
Ooktor and Vatarts Rye WsW, ad
good thing that none o f the four
let their egos get In the way.
"W e're all very comfortable
with saying to each other. T h a t
stinks.' and then getting on with
correcting the problem ." she
said.
"L illy ." the writers noted, has
more depth and drama than the
first two "D ld d y" ballets, and
that required more purposeful
dialogue,
"W ith the first tw o ." they
noted, "w e started with the
music, added the characters.
and then let the characters take
on a life o f thlr own. This year
w e s ta rte d w it h p lo t, but
couldn't get going until we found
the character Lilly, and she
started to do things.”
H ero d a d d e d . " W e had
planned to get a good start this
year. Last summer we spent six
hours on a houseboat on the St.
John's trying to sketch a plot.
But at the end o f that time all we
knew was everything we did not
want to write ab ou t"
Both artists agreed that the
writing Is the fan part, but that
the technical aspect, that o f
recording the master tape from
w h ic h t h e b a lle t w i l l b e
performed. Is tension filled and
nerve wracking. Also, they noted
that they are not passive ob
servers on performance nights,
since they run the jound system
and coordinate the light cues.
"A ll o f us. Including Valerie
and Miriam, wear many hats on
show nights." said Herod.
"T h e Life and Tim es o f Lilly
Chantilly" Is the third part o f a
trilogy. When Caskey and Herod
were asked bow this third part
con n ected to th e first two,
Caskey replied cryptically, "on ly
In the "Dtddlest sense.” As
exp erien ced crea tive artists,
these two o f the four member
creative team behind " L illy "
know enough not to give away
secrets.
r
f1
-1r - ^
l
ADVICB
Wfj '►v
Helping hands
1
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Alan H s n d e rs o n , Chad
Crawford and Stsv* Cann from
ths yout h group, ' Twsnt y
Something' that is affiliated
with ths First Presbyterian
Church of 8anford, hammer
away at shlngltft as they help
with roofing ths Habitat for
Humanity home located on
Burrows Lena. Sanford. The
singles' group masts for dinner
and a program Wednesday
evenings, or as their schedule
Indicates. Members Involve
t h e m s e l v e s with many
worthwhile projects In addition
to enjoying social activities.
Call 322-2862 for more informa
tion.
tacky: "No-showa will be billed
for the amount charged per
person, by the caterer.” (In our
case. It waa 330 per head, and
we were out several hundred
dollar* and a lot o f food went to
w a s te b e c a u s e o f th o s e
thoughtless people.)
T h a n k y o u fo r lis te n in g
because I really needed to get
this o ff my chestl If you print
this, please do not use my name.
(taiiMSU
M B ----------- * T «*
■ttwfinsa-----------------------M B
’nwrteaiiaii'GJa"
&
The following births have been
recorded at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital;
N o v . 15 — D e e D e c A
Jonathan Meyer. Lake Mary,
boy; Dorothy M. and Joseph F.
Thomas. DPM. Lake Mary, boy;
Macbcll King and Curtis L.
Williams. Oviedo, boy.
Nov. 16 — Diane Daniels and
Hubert Hlllery. Sanford, boy.
Nov. 18 — Lawanda P. Brooks.
Oviedo, girl.
N o v . 20 J o A n n and
Tim othy B. Bennett. Cassel
berry. boy: Stacey A. and Jorge
F. Dlnis. Sanford, girl; Ailccn E.
Labadlc and Ronnie L. Greene.
Sanford, girl: Valda L. Revels
and Bruce W. Hess. Sanford,
boy.
Nov. 21 - Shirley A. O'Neal
and Joe Jones. Sanford, girl.
lilif c l* '
a J s » U w t > n <wWi
fa cgfaMi j r
rtiTT.TnHi f«5 j
Place Your Ad
In The
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____________________________ ____________
■
A-
CLASSIFIED ADS
'
Seminole
“ ii
OHondo - Winter fork
322-2611
CASE NOU tt-HtlCA-M G
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PtoCdtRt.
831-9963
SUN RANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
SHELTER PROPERTIES Vtl
L IM ITE D PARTNERSHIP,
L M f iA .
at el
TIM admtollNPtMw M Mm
••tat* at M V N N C A R L R.
0 0 * HAM . M l M M t . Flip
Nm A v tltot-CP. toppndtog In
MM CtrcMt Ctarf Mr SdMtoMto
County. Florida, t r t l i t i
v>V>
P. a
Orewer C I n M
PL
- -i
JlTTll m ^ MPi
NORMAN R.WOLFINOSN
STAIR ATTORNIV
Gy: FUR* Anker
t w r t n ^ jm e jg jg *
* w M W H ___________AttetMw
M
W A lW I W f
M L Park Aw.
TrtwevHM. Fl.MTM
ttSflMdMM
• nMy NTM
MALIAS'S#
ATM
riaanin
CLIR R OF CIRCUIT COURT
Ry: Cacotla V. Shorn
Deputy Clark
•vbliah: Oacamkor S. 11, tf. M.
UMMft: OMMnfetr L I*. tf*l
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNR ItO H Ta iN TH
JUDKIAL CIRCUIT.
FLORIDA
CASRNO.I ttm t-C A -tt-0
HARO LD R. P IC K and A.
JU LIA PECK.
I yr. aM. Vicinity 41*. WlnMr
Sartngt.gl-4MI4.ddr*.
Plaintiff*
Tka ePmlniitretien at tka
eetoto at CHARLES 8. L i t .
d e ce e tod . Pita N um ber
* i-n »C P . It ponding In Nm
Circuit Cawrt far Seminole
Caunty. Florida. Probate
DtvNlan. Mm a R N M at wMck It
COUNTRY CLUR VILLAOE
a/k/a C O U N T R Y C L U R
VLLLAOI CIVIC IMPROVEM IN T ASSOCIATION, IN C- a
41
L O IT t l Rlatb Mala Chaw
Pappy, vicinity at GaMhhara
Eltm. Can identity.
WmMnvMI r IVMR URBUIiTItn,
7w— 'L IS T Iftf R tfVtC R
and ARTHUR T. VINCENT, and
DORIS ViNCINT, Mi wlto. and
T H E D E P A R T M E N T OP
HI O H WA V S A F E T Y A N D
MOTOR V IH IC L I! In and tor
Mm Stotoal Florida,
NOTICS OF ACTION
c o n s t r u c t iv e s e r v i c e :
F R O F liTV
Ta: Country Club VII toga a/k/a
Cavalry Club Vlllaaa Civic
Improvement Attaclallan.
Inc.
eve Lorrltu iu tor.
ReMentAgmt
MM t. Airport Rd.
Yau arc hanky notIlia* mat
an action hat boon ilia* aaolml
yau In Mm Caunty Court, Semi
nole County. Florida Summary
Claim* Dlvltlon.
You a n requred to appear
batara Honorahia Fredrk Hitt, a
Judge at thi» Court, at *;Ham
an January 14. i*n. laminoio
Caunty CourttMuao. Courtroom
I . Santord. Florida M ontwor
Mm ttalamont at claim mod
n - iw » w w M
313-5171
rat at. ttth st.
■' * ^
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Any thin I
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C O W IT R U C TIO W Cor pan tar i to
mmm*
VS. Lakarart to SN. Drywall
to SI47S. Matant and Tandort
totata. Can i-M kM nw i
.
|y| |gr||,
YOU A R I HERERY NOTI
FIED that an action hoc
.lying a
In SEMINOLE Caunty. FMrl-
de. mora perttculerly dateriba*
LOT as. BLOCK "A ” . SEMI
HOLE HEIGHTS. ACCOROINO
TO TH E FLA T TH ER EO F.
RECOROEO IN F L A T ROOK It
PAG ES I AND 1 O F T H E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
C V
• MM
I
-
I M F L X I
S X I H V F J t
I V I C ER I
X M
• W l
O N
LA K E IR EN E ROAD. CASSELRERRV. FLORIDA. JXW.
TM t action ha* baan Ilia*
again*! yau and yau art reauirad ta Mrva s copy at yaur
wrlttan detent*. It any. ta It on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al
tarnayt, whata add.ai* It
Raypert Plata. U R Courtney
Campball Cutaway. Sulla Mt,
Tama*. FL 11401, on ar batora
January 1, Itn , and Ilia
original with Mia Clark ot .H»
Court tllhar batara Mrvlca an
Plaintiff1! attorney or Immadiataly tharaattar; otharwlM a
dafautt will ba antara* again;!
you for tha rallat dtmandad in
Mta Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and Mai
at Ihit Court on tha tnd day at
Oocombar, Ittl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and Caunty Court*
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
PuMith Dertmter J. I], It. M
Ittl
OEM It
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N IIIB M T IE N T H
JUDKIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEM HtO ii COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOli ft-MJkOR-M-K
m.
x m m m llVfwikai
I N M : TH E MARRIAGE OF
LIN A SUAREZ JONES.
PETER JAMES JONES,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Polar J
Raatdmco Unknown
PO.BeaSO
f l u id
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action tor Patltian tor Ditaalulion at Marrlaga hat boon fltod
by Una Suarac Janet. Yau ar*
ragulrod to Mrva a copy el your
wrlttan ebteettom It any. to
Andrea black. Attorney tor
m Eatl Pina Slraat. Orlande.
F L DtOl, on ar batora JANU
ARY 4. ittl. and Ilia an original
with tha Clerk at HU* Court
tinner'* attamay or Immadlatoly
tharaattar. OMiarwita a default
will ba antorn* again*t you tor
Iha rallat demanded In tha
Petition.
DATED on November 11. Ittl.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk at tha Court
NancyR Winter
A* Deputy Ctork
Puklith. Dacambar 1 IL l*. ta.
»**1
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All war* guaranteed. OtOMM
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■ n ii e p R C R N t r a d p r s
AMY S H I H O M T l t M ^ A H d
tormlto tnd lawn tpraylng.
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r i H i Cell D#vM. 331 A7IJ
p 5 t i» !n s s s ? K S K
tcroana. IS
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Real. 1 Man Quality Optra-
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Carpentry, painting, tlla.
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Free. aaTti J im .J U M i
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painting and Hla work. Free
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Join Plo'i loader In Real
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mmitnonmm
H I «nd 11-7 ihltf*. Full llmo
md port llmo avollabf* E i
ptritne# dotlrobi* but will
train. GPN'I and O N 'i on-
Church on W. 13th. HOI/mo.
w
Rotoroncoo. P a w n
SANFORD, If. turn, title. with
util. Pool, laundry, C/H/A.
1410/mo or 1111/wh. D J 0001
SANFORD • t bdrm oicollont
art*. M wk. plu* SMS tocurlty Includot utlllllttl
~ a 40N.
v aHtryf sI7/V1
a»
0*B*ry,M-P.tAM-4PM. . . .l o t
2/1M.
NICE! CLEAN! AFFORDABLE!
Poo), Ten n is, C lu bh ouse, L a u n d r y '
C/H/A. pool, lounchy. XD ton
COEVILLA
sm so
330-1431
ta
dop.Nopoto.am i7
Hey Diddle, Diddle
•
t o o
o
patio. You pay otoctric. 1371+
diooolt. No goto, r n 1017
Is Y o u r A p a r t m o n t
llttto ?
D o s s
hoipltol. ino por wooh. 1730
tocuflty. Coll 33333*0________
.121*2297
Y o u r R o n tS o n d
1*W FLEETWOOD. 14 X «
)
bdrm. ipllt plan.............1*000
Y o u
O
v « f T h e
M o o n ?
ISO SKYLINE. 34 X 40 ) bdrm..
1both tpllt plan..........1U.OOO
W E C A N HELP
Country La k e Apts,
330-5204
EN JO Y TH E COUNTRY A T
MOtPHBRE ottorod by thl* 3
bdrm. 1 both w/tomlty rm. an
olmoot tn acral Roltod patio
mar took* aohtl............ 13.100
HURE cornor lot d/gigantic
ookol 1 bdrm. homo, control
H/A. Ilroploto, icroonod
porch. Nncod •plu* dotachod 1
itory >*r f op*, and oitro
ALTAMONTE.'
air, p*r*o*. icrton porch
STM/mo. CASSELRERRT, 4
bdrm . 2 both tp llt, air.
parago. 1400/mo. SANFORD,
noar Sylvan Lk„ } bdrm. 1
both, lamlly rm, llroplac*.
1*10/mo PLUS.. 3 bdrm. I
both, a ir, iforago, bldg.
*4*/mo. ALSO.. 1 bdrm. 1
bath, a ir, dbl. ga ra go ,
14*0/mo.....................MO 4711
ISM SKYLINE. 14 X 40 J bdrm..
1 both ipllt plan; carport;
loncodyard................114.*00.
rM0 SMI
701 Brlarclllfo, St. Sontord.
Rock ontronco. Tut*. Doc 10th
thru Tuoi. Poe. ITQi.________
otnlco Ihlngtl
I.BM-I.3M M) It. with or
without A/C otlico*. StartInf
CM . Mclntoah Pobd. 3107740
Step Up Into A
G reat A partm ent!
2 Bedroom , 2 Bath
R IN E V A ) bdrm. I bom on I
toncod aero 1700/mo includot
wolor and oNetrlelty. Non
imokort. Call 3401177
IDVLLWILDE AREA
Vary
nlc* 3 bdrm . Ig. lamlly rm
w/llroplac* Control H/A
Nowly roturbllhad Including
carpal, vortlcali. font, appll
ancoi. wllh d llh w a th or
Ftncod yd i lorago rto port.
1400/mo plut MCurlty 331
313*or 10041 7101111_______
appliod to purchaa*. 30* 1*45
MOVE RIGHT INI 3 bdrm.. tty
bad* CHA. an Hartwoll Av*
1401m*. plu*tat. Ml 3Ud
OSTEEN Largo I bdrm opt*
No pot* 110 por wooh plut
dtpotll includot ulllltlot
Call 3300311
PINECRSST 1 bdrm. l bath.
C/H/A. appliancot. 1.400 tq
t t . toncod yard. 1471/mo
Paul and Both Oabarnt
Voaturo I Ptopothoo. 33i alia
■ ENT OR M i l l Sontord V I
CHA. garago tone*, no pat*
14*1 mo plut dap *113000
m
H a t 1.000 tq It A/C at
tic*'ihowroom building with
1.000 tq It. warohouaa Eaocu
iw* olficot. til* tloon. ale.
Good I7«| location Alta ha*
10.000 tq. It. grad* loading
worohouta/monufaclurlng
bldg wim I AM tq. ft. ottko
noar I k Loot*. Lo o m Option,
or Pwrchaaa Lamport Smim
Hampton.............. 4M4H-WM
241-RsCTMtllMl
Vttdctoi/CimRRfS
Show* Ilk* a modal. Opon airy
floor plan, marbla fpie . aal in
k ll. tern porch 1 bdrm . 3
full both*, dbl garago Atklng
*l», 000
Cali 3333037
Buy/1*11/Tr i
LIKB NEW! Matching cotta*
and and labia, couch and
lo**to*t 333 1401 or 333 7130
•SANDCAST SCULPTUR E
Coilwdog. 130 331 70*3
�SOif di
PETER
GOTT.M.D
PO Bos 91MB. Cleveland. OH
44101-3366-
TMa form o f inaomnla is the
moat dtfftcult to Heat. Patients
with it should. In m y opinion, be
evaluated In a special sleep
laboratory; such facilities are
available in many teaching hos
pitals.
S e c o n d a r y In a o m n la Is
wakeftitneaa caused by an Iden
tifia b le c o n d itio n , such as
arthritic pain, congestive heart
failure, prostatic obstruction,
asthma .or nocturnal t o cramps,
to mention a few. Treatment
addresses the cause — for
example, with pain medicine,
d iu retics, prostate surgery,
bronchodilator drugs, and medi
cine to aid circulation. Obvious
causes, including loss of a job or
marital strife, should be dealt
with through appropriate re
sources, suen aa counseling.
Because your sleep disorder
s e e m s to b e a d ia g n o s tic
challenge. I urge you to request
a referral to a sleep lab. Tliere
y o u w ill b e q u e s tio n e d
extensively and examined. Then
your sleep will be monitored for
a night or two. Once the type of
sleep disorder has been Iden
tified. the specialists will offer
advice about treatment, which
could Include antl-depreaaant
medicine, hypnosis, relaxation
techniques, counseling and a
h o st o f o th e r th e r a p e u tic
L*Nrornwc im n stamc im w r
k Ami mrrm « im» am * -1 *****
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n r
fl£ A 5 £ S T A U P W . . .
THAUfc
SOUR 20-HCUR UEIOS
M M & d.
o m
&
w s w io w e iiv
IO X n S S C L U P A U D R O U tt.
WANTowe
!••, NO, ,
L TWO.’
Irony * 4
glu£.o*fo focit.
{Jit Your ivtyNtio*
and
YE6.4fR_Yt6.5jlR
( ok... Right away... )
W H AM * YOU.' J
-----------
IJUWGOTOfTWE ,
PHOIlg MTH US U6AI
^
0PMWWT-' y
Jg
T
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Dm . 13.1991
___
O N iG H f S
fM
a
f
pi-PAStft, fFW f.
T O P IC >
ftG IN N lN G
yv u p
s J
pfffONAl-IT't
When you wish to mislead an
opponent. It Is Important to
make your play in tempo. A
hesitation, suggesting that you
had an option, will usually give
the game away.
Eric Rodwell. a member o f the
USA-1 team, found a good play
In the nail-biting quarterfinal
NEC Berm uda Bowl m atch
against Braxll. which Brazil won
by 188 to 180.
North's opcn'ng one-spade bid
was wafer-thin, but It had a
safety valve In that It was limited
to a maximum o f 15 hlgh-card
points. South's two-diamond
response was natural but non
forcing: the so-called negative
free bid. His three-diamond rebid
on a potential misfit was dan
gerous. and West was happy to
double.
It seemed as though the de-
W IT H
A * # --
TMAT'6 A
TELEPHONE
n . POLE
.
HEV, OARflELP/ NOW T
A CHRI6TMA6 TREE
'
Your prospects for the year
ahead look quite promising,
provided you don't have too
many Irons in the fire. Do less,
but do them better.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your household budget can
be stretched only so far at this
time before It will snap. Wait
until you are able to buy what
you want and not be penalized
with excessive payments. Get a
Jump on life by understanding
the Influences governing you In
the year ahead. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing 31.25 plus a long,
self-ad dressed , stam ped
envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Bo* 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) A plan that is personally
Important to you is sound and
should work out as you antici
pate. However, you might be
unduly Influenced by others and
unwisely change it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
E v e n t h o ug h y ou m a y be
Tense would follow this path: a
club to the ace. club ruff, heart
ruff, club overrufT, spade trick
and trump trick — a 500-point
penalty. But when East won the
first trick with the club ace.
Rodwell smoothly dropped the
queen. Not knowing who held
the club two and not wanting to
give South a quick discard If his
queen were a singleton. East
switched to his trump, covered
by the queen and king. West
returned the heart Jack, but East
no longer had a trump left.
At this point. Rodwell saw how
to get home. He won with the
heart king, cashed the heart
queen, led a heart to the ace and
continued with dummy's fourth
heart, discarding his spade. Now
East couldn't gain the lead to
give his partner a club ruff.
Rodwell lost Just one heart, two
diamonds and a club: plus670.
expecting additional funds at
this time, try to operate from
resources you have In hand. If
y o u d o n 't m a n a g e t h in g s
p ru den tly,
later regrets are
likely.
PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you leave up to others today the
decisions you should be making,
you could be asking for trouble,
They won’t be looking out for
your Interests os effectively as
you could.
ABIES (March 21-April 19) In
order to operate effectively today. you must be methodical
and purpoacful. Don't use half
measures In situations that require full strokes.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
This could be the wrong time to
modify arrangements you already established with another
In order to cater to current
needs. Stick to your original
game plan.
GEMINI
(May 2 1-June 20)
Don't press your luck too far
today In situations where you
have to put your reputation on
the line. The limb you're sitting
on is a rather weak one.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
extra mindful today of those
Opening lead: ♦ 3
assignments that are so routine
you complete them by rote,
These arc the ones that could
end up giving you the biggest
headache,
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
wary In commercial developmenls today — especially if
you're secretly offered something on the side for going along
with a particular deal. Compliance could cause you complicalions.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
There Is financial opportunity
today In situations In which
you’ll be Involved. However, you
might not comprehend its presence, because your focus may
be elsewhere.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do
not make quantity more tmportant .to you today than quality.
What could appear to be a big
bargain may. In actuality, consist of a lot of worthless clements.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
There's a possibility you might
place more emphasis on having
a good time today than you
r*should.
’ * •'-*
• • is
• true, keep your
If this
diet In mind and the aspirin
bottle handy.
b y Laonard S ta rr
TtUNK OOOOMS5
YOU’RE fiAff,
ANNtg/YOU
AUSTGfTlWHT
to eeo/1 n r
ICINEXFUM.
PERFUME SURE,
1UC0
IT,ANNE.'
YOU 60
RIGHT
THAT5 OOQ..WHCN
Y0U VfR£ KNOCKED
ay unconscious ano
— 'SANOrONIWNNfltf
MCKHWEToflrrrv
~»*AM0umV
& O O K fO
WMM
OK HEWAS
JUST WOgftlEO
He SAW HHCKX* about a n n i /
r J HERf.6AN0rniver
i l l put it cow*
smut
moerons
hcr* anp err
■ ■ T f ^ ^ - H c V T O f YOUR
w
M ^ rn w A Y /
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 12, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 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>, December 12, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c427193def61c2cb2fea76db97c7c97e.pdf
dc9982a544a624ba7b06575885be4daa
PDF Text
Text
November 18, 1991
mmrnr’".
Monday
.
-
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County sine* ISOS
84th Year, No. 74 - Sanford, Florida
H f T t 'r 'M*rY£
" 'r -
r
?' *7^1; ry^r -r/ A »*- £4/
N E W S D IG E S T
□ Sports
County teams qualify
ORLANDO — The Luke Brantley girls led the
way us several eounty swimmers qualified for
next week's state tournament.
See Page IB.
□ P eople
Ryegrass stays green
II you want a green lawn all winter, consider
planting ryegrass.
See Page 3B
□ Local
They scream for ice cream
Students at Greenwood Lake Middle School In
Lake Mary can visit the Ice Cream Lady after a
hard day of hitting the hooks.
See Page 6A
Downtown meeting announced
Water
order
affects
school
Midway uses
bottled water
at school
1
•1
„
The Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition.
SI I AC. will meet Tuesday morning. The organi
zation deals with the problems and needs
associated with affordable housing throughout
Seminole Count y.
SIIAC President Angle Romagosa said. "T ills
is an open formal meeting. It's open to the
public and we encourage all persons who have
an interest in I It is problem to come, gel
acquainted with the goals of SIIAC. and oiler
input toward a solution."
The meeting will begin at 9 a.m.. Tuesday
morning at St. Mary Magdalen Church. Htil N.
Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. For
lurther Information, call 260-9155.
Lotto rolls over
TALLAHASSEE — Florida's estimated Lotto
lackpot jumped Irom $7 million to $15 million
Sunday alter the weekly Saturday night draw
ing tailed lo produce a big winner.
It was tlie second rollover in tin- Florida Lotto
game tills month. The numbers drawn were
26-27-29-31 3 6 -»-L
Although tlie numbers failed lo produce a
single big winner, there are 15 i tickets with live
of liie six numbers, and they are worth
$6.-13-1 50each
There also arc 10.679 tickets with four o f the
numbers, and they are worth 8135.50 each,
while 22H.239 tickets with three numbers are
worth $ 6 cacti.
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Residents til the
Midway eomimmity tire under a hod
water order from tlie Department of
Environmental Regulation and the
Seminole County Health Depart
ment. A broken water line Is tit risk
ot causing Infections il tin' pressure
Is decreased and bacteria tire
permitted to grow.
At Midway Elementary School.
2251 Jltway. olflcials arc taking no
chances with tin* health of the
children.
"W e're using bottled Xcphcrhills
water until they tell us our water Is
safe." said principal Leroy Hampton
on Friday.
According to Alan Nettles, envi
ronmental coordinator lor the dis
trict's facilities department, the
See W ater, Page 5A
L1
Hwaid Photo by Tommy Vtncont
Veronica Lacy shows bottled water used at Midway Elementary during crisis
Secretary says
she is occasional
public pacifier
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — To many people
who call Seminole County govern
ment offices, senior secretary Judie
Fullen Is Seminole County.
"T h e y ’re tired of being shuffled
around, transferred five lim es."
Profiles in Service
Mould Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Judie Fullen is Seminole County’s senior secretary
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Four new street lights were
installed iu Sanlord Friday. I lie lights are part ol
a "Safely With l.igliis campaign being launched
by City ( 'ommlssioiicr Lon I iowcll.
Dowell explained, "It started with a phone call
Irom licrnard Mitchell, a Georgetown area
resident, asking If anything could lie done io
improve the lighting in certain drug-problem
‘
Hlomcn ^
eduction * rrca im cn t^^l
Center
SANFORD — lie says he does ti because ol the
desperate, sad people: tin- crack cocaine mothers and
Itables
Sanlord Police officer Jim McAulllTc Is only the 2Hth
person to be certified as a Criminal Justice Addiction
Professional, someone with whom an addiet wauling
helpeau talk
' I don't counsel addicts. 1 tell them what help Is
available and try and see that they get it tl that's what
they want. My Interest comes from seeing such an
Inllnx ol crack cocaine babies The majority of these
mothers have lost everything. They may have three
haliies and they arc taken away also Crack is epidemic
and we have todo more than say 'n o '." MeAulilie said
McAultltc. who holds a bachelor's degree in sociology,
painted a picture ol tlie stereotypical crack mot her.
"Her life is crummy Her environment is hopeless and
had. She lives in poverty with the idea her life will
always Im- like this, ( rac k is a inomeiitarv departure
Irom the misery her lit*- is." MeAultffe explained.
He said most crack addicts do not subscribe to a
middle class altitude that hard work, education and
perserveranee will lead to success.
Chance of rain
Partly cloudy with a
percent chance ot
showers Highs in the
upper 70s.
2
For more weather, see Page 2A
r*v
Fullen. 58, currently lives in
Oviedo tilt hough she previously
lived In Sanford. A native o f
Georgia. Fullen grew up In West
Palm Beach hut moved lo central
Florida after a divorce. She has
three grown sons and. slu* says.
See Secretary, Page 5A
Herald Photo by L*Cy Dom#r.
Officer Jim McAultf fe. the 28th
person to be certified as a Criminal
Justice Addiction Professional,
atands at the entrance of the TLC
Center
installed."
The total plan calls lor a sample of 20 new
lights to he installed iu what Howell described as
"known crack cocaine areas," as well as one
residential area, lo sec how the improved lighting
will help.
Howell rcporlcd. "Florida Power and Light
determined the first lour places for installation."
They were, -lilt Street at Magnolia Avenue, -lilt
and Palmetto, and (itIt and Palmetto, in addition
See Lights, Page 5A
Cop’s goal is to give women
addicts a new lease on life
Herald People Editor
Horoscopa eeeeeeeeeeeee 6B
Movlos...... ............... 3B
Psopla aaaaassssassossssss 3B
Police........................ 3A
School Manu............3A
Sports.................. 1B.2B
Television.................3B
Weather.................... 2A
Partly
Cloudy
areas ot the city. From that point, the project lias
grown."
Howell had previously been iu discussions with
Steve Dickerson o f Florida Power and Light,
about the power company's neighborhood light
ing program.
He then met with Sanford City Manager Hill
Simmons and Police Chief Steve Harriett this
past Wednesday. Howell said. "Simmons agreed
to allow us to start the project, and by Friday
afternoon, we already had four new lights
ByLA C Y O O M E N
INDEX
w
savs Fullen. "W hen no one else is
In. I get the calls. I'm the last person
the Irate person gets when they
can't get anybody else In Seminole
County government."
Fullen. a senior secretary and
seven-year county employee, says
she cu|oys her role its an occasional
official public pacifier. Her tech
nique is simple.
"I |tisi listen." Fullen says. "I
empathise with them. In the case of
taxes. I remind them that I too. even
though I work for Seminole County,
pay taxes. Usually at the end of
about 30 minutes of conversation,
usually one-sided. I ask them ‘What
do you want me to do?.- They say
'Nothing. I Just wanted lo get It oil
my chest. They're relieved."
Will brighter street lights reduce crime?
ComplUd from staff and wlra raports
Classifiads •••••••a4B,5B
Comics...................... 6B
Crossword aasssooassoaa SB
Dear Abby.................3B
Deaths eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 5A
Dr. Qott..................... 6B
Editorial.................... 4A
Florida.......................2A
4
J
By VICKI DaSORMIER
SANFORD — The past, present and future of
historical downtown Sanford wlli he discussed
Tuesday morning. The Sanford H istoric
Downtown Waterfront Association, SHDVVA. is
presenting a special meeting on the wide
ranging subjects.
A panel consisting of members o f the Sanford
Development Corporation will lead the dis
cussions. focusing on the results of plans made
when the area was llrst placed on the National
Register, as well as what has and has not been
accomplished up to this point.
Among featured speakers will he Cal Conklin.
Sara Jacobson. John M ercer and Doug
Slenstrom. They will he giving an overview of
the corporation's activities, as well as provide
some Ideas on how to continue improving what
has been accomplished thus far.
A report by Barbara Watson will also be given,
on SIIDW A’s latest venture. I In- Market on the
Mall, a regular event field each Friday at the
Magnolia Mall.
Tile informational session is the N th in a
continuing series of meetings intended to
provide background to persons interested in the
fate and future of Sanford's downtown business
district.
All downtown merchants as well as any
Interested individuals are cordially Invited to
attend. The meeting will begin at H a.m
Tuesday, at the First Street Gallery on East First
Street, in downtown Sanford.
Housing group to meet tomorrow
1 J„_1
"It’s a dlllercnf view. IPs a generational tiling: a
ghetto type mentality. They think all there is lor them
is lo have some halites, maylie gci their own apartment
In a project .itid live their lives like that." MeAullffe
said
He said the problem is not wlih the majority of
residents of a project Most ot them, he said, are
"responsible, wonderful pcojilc. bill lot some, the lure
fM y interest comes from seeing
such an influx of crack cocaine
babies. The m ajority of these
mothers have lost everything. |
SPD Officer Jim M eAulilie
ol d r u g s a s an esea|ie Irom miser v is loo strong to resist.
" Y o u h a v e to u n d e rs ta n d that m a n y tim e s th u g
d e alers a r e considered s u c c e s s fu l m cm ticrs o f society
tiy gh etto kids looking tor heroes. D ealers c a n ilia' e
$ 50 .(MX) to $fiO.(MM) a w eek. yes. I said a w eek, sellin g
d r u g s T h a t ' s a rough g u e ss . Imt not out ol b oun d s. Ol
course, ih cir e x p e n s e s c o m e out o f that, but It's a very
healthy prolit. Kids on hikes w o rk in g a s r u n n e r s for
these d e a le r s m ake a loi more Ilian you or I do.
" T h e jioiiil Is lo keeji ad d icts sii|>|>licd. T h ai m oth er
with the three b ab ies is looking to feel good lor aw h ile .
It’s a v ic io u s c y c le ." be said
M eAulilie said tlie c y c le s|>ir.ils dow n into b rea k tn g
the law throng . |irostltutlon a n d stealin g, two i o u im o ii
w a v s ail addict will p a v lor a g ro w in g c r a v in g lie said
b re a k in g tlie cycle ol addu lion m ired in p o verty Is the
onlv w a v out lor tlie w o m e n lie w ould like to help
" R e s o u r c e s are v e ry limited in S em in ole ( 'n u i i l y . "
MeAulilie said
l i e h a s been lighting lor two y e a r s to help e s ta b lis h a
dav trealtnenl cen ter lor troubled w o m en arid their
children
"\V« met with s o m e re sista n ce Irom pcuplc lit die
area II w a s just a qu estion ol e d u c a tin g them almui
See Addicts. Page 5A
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. Norombac 18. 1«*1
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Habitat turns 1 eyeing next home
• f V IM II
Herald Staff Writer
Condom commtrcial rafutad
SANFORD The Seminole
County chapter of Habitat for
Humanity had been hoping that
someone might donate land In
Sanford so they could build a
home for Robert Draughn and
hla three children.
So far. no one has come
forward to give them the land, ao
the group la now seeking dona
tions of t l per square foot to buy
the needed land.
"We're looking at two pro
perties in S a n fo rd ." E m ily
Furlong, a spokesman for the
group said. "(W hich one) we
take is open to many variables. It
depends on how much money
we receive."
Furlong said the group needs a
properly that Is approximately
100 feet by 125 feet.
While they are hoping to be
able to purchase land In Sanford,
they would be willing to accept
donations of property anywhere
In the county.
A g r a n t f r o m th e R . J .
Reynolds Com pany has put
*3,000 into the kilty for the
Draughn'aland.
Draughn. an active volunteer
with Habitat for Humanity, has
helped build homes for the three
Sanford families w hich the
Habitat group has ao far served.
Hla children have often given
PENSACOLA — A locnl television station affiliated with the
|'i>x Network Is refusing to run a condom commercial because
ii might offend antt-blrth control viewers, station managers
say.
,
The managers say the manufacturer of Trojan condoms had
promised the 15-second commercial, which began airing
Sunday on the television network, would focus on AIDS
prevention and would be free of references to birth control.
Hut W PM I-TV promotions manager Marshall Hart said the
ad's message was ambiguous because a man on camera says
"a lot o f bad things are happening” that condoms can prevent.
"That eould easily be Interpreted aa referring to birth
control.*’ Ilnrl said. “ Many people would consider an early
teenage pregnancy as a horrible thing to happen.”
Fox gave its affiliates a preview of the commercials and
permission to pre-empt it at their discretion. WPMI instead will
air a 15-second public service announcement on AIDS.
Coupl« will g«t copy of sox tap#
TA M P A — A couple videotaped having sex In their
condominium will br'allowed to have a copy of the tape, but It
must remain nut of public view, a Judge ruled.
to
P
Iasi Ju ly.
Police who viewed (he tape arrested the couple on felony
counts of lewd and lascivious conduct, charges which were
event ually dropped. They currently (ace misdemeanor charges
of disorderly conduct for acts unrelated to the tape.
At lorneys for the couple wanted a copy of the tape along with
other materials from prosecutors to prepare their defense.
Normally, once such Items are given to the defense, they
beenine public record.
Ttcn killed in a drag race
MIAMI
— A teen-ager was killed In a drag race when her
driver tore out a 30-foot section of a wooden fence and a
i w»-by-four-inch post punctured her chest, police said.
Lisa Williams. 19. of Miami was kilted Instantly Friday.
"Ii was so unnecessary, so dumb.” said Juan Carlos Carrera.
21. the driver of the other car. ” In seconds, everything went
wrong."
•
The race started at a red light on U.S. 1 when Ryan Major.
19. another passenger with Williams, stuck his head out of the
sunroof and said. "Is this Is a drag race?"
The light turned green, and the cars were off.
Carrera und the other driver. Richard Mulllngs, 19. tost
control on a curve where sprinklers had wet the pavement, and
their ears collided.
LONGW OOD - They say you
can't go home again, but the
students of Lyman High School
are hoping that many of their
alumni do come home this week.
In the third homecoming cele
bration In as many weeks In
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , the
Greyhounds have Invited all
graduates of the school to Join In
activities Including a reception
In their honor on Friday night
befpre the game against Lake
Brantley High School.
Celebrations for Homecoming
week begin on Tuesday with
"Skit Night."
Th e skits, presented by many
of the clubs at the school and
representatives of each class,
will express the theme of the
week "Hounds. Pound the Patri
ots."
The skits will take place In the
school's auditorium at 7 p.m.
On Thursday night. Junior
girls will take on their coun
terparts In the senior class In the
annual Powder Puff game.
Judge upset by brazen pot growers
TAM PA — A federal Judge chastised the residents of Myakka
City lor tolerating a sprawling marijuana ring (hal grew more
than I million plants In Its decade of existence.
U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachcvich's comments
came Friday while handing out sentences of one to 11 years for
2 1 Myakka City residents who pleaded gup’y to having roles In
the pot-growing conspiracy.
The Judge said she was upset by (he "brazen attitude"
shown hv the defendants, their families and friends.
Investigators uncovered u conspiracy dating back to 1981.
Those pleading guilty udmlttcd germinating marijuana seeds,
transplanting seedlings Into pots placed In plastic foam and
llnating the |Hits among weeds on public and prlvutr wetlands
in Manatee and surrounding counties.
The premium put yielded by the ring became known as
"Myakka Cold."
The girls' football game, which
will be played at 7 p.m. In
Greyhound Stadium. Is Just the
first a th le tic event of the
weekend. The varsity football
team will take on the Lake
Brantley Patriots on Friday
night.
But before the big game, there
will be u pep rally on Friday
afternoon.
At 1:40 p.m. on Friday the
s tu d e n ts . fa c u lty and a d
ministrators will gather In the
stadium to stomp and cheer and
show their support for the team.
Th e alum ni reception will
begin ul 6 p.m.
Fro m A ssocia ted Prsss reports
MIAMI " Here are the winn
ing numbers selected Sunday
In the Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
53 -6
P la y 4
68 -4 -3
L o tto
2 6 -2 7 -2 9 3 1 -3 6 -4 4
KenRummel
Hwy. 17-92, Swiford - 321-7900
H i totaovr
ur ix> a.
&M 9 3. Sun 1)1
Senna U F >30 » » '
Monday. November 18, 1991
Vol 84 No 74
Published Daily and Sunday, eicepl
Saturday
ly by Tha Santord Herald,
Inc 300 N French Ave , Santord,
Fla 32771
Second Claaa Pottage paid al Santord.
Florida and additional mailing
otftcea
POSTMASTER Sand addreae change*
lo THE SANFORO HERALD, P O
Boi 1M7, Santord. FL 32772-1M7
Subscription Rale*
(Dally i Sunday)
Home Delivery A Mall
3 Month*
Si* 90
t Months
139 00
I Vaar
17*00
Florida Rssrdsnlt mual pay 7N sale*
tai In addition loralsa abors
Phone (107)122 2*11.
■ y V lC IIIP M OM M U
Herald Staff Writer_____________
SANFORD - The Seminole
County chapter of Habitat for
Humanity has rented space at
the old Zayrc's plaza to serve
as a volunteer center and
donation site for household
and clothing Hems Tor the
thrift store they will noon open
at that location.
The location, formerly the
Walgreen'* store, will be open
on Saturdays, beginning on
Nov. 23. from 10 a.m. through
1 p.m.
Nancy Noll, a Habitat for
Humanity volunteer, said that
the group hopes lo hold a craft
sale during the lime they arc
□pen through Dec. 21.
"We are looking for dona
tions of crafts and other holi
day Hems." Noll said.
Emily Furlong, another vol
unteer with the group, said
that church groups who have
already had their annual
bazaars might want to donate
left-over Items rather than
store them for another year.
Noll said the craft sale Is
part of an open house at the
store, which Is located at the
comer of U.S. Highway 17-92
and Airport Boulevard In
Sanford.
"W e want people lo become
familiar with the store and
with what we arc doing." Noll
said.
She added that volunteers
for the Habltiat for Humanity
chapter will operate from the
Sanford location on all their
projects In the future.
She said the store w ill
maintain the limited Saturday
hours at the store after the
craft sale Is completed.
"Hopefully we'll gel volun
teers lo work at the store on a
regular basis." Noll said. "At
that time we’ll be able to
expand our hours."
Anyone having donations of
craft Items or Hems for the
thrift store are being asked to
bring those things lo the
Sanford location on Saturdays
between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Rro!St>JfWri!arll,W_______
S T U A R T . Fla.
— A woman has pleaded guilty to
child-abuse charges for beating her 4-ycar-old daughter and
strapping her lo a hoard In a windowless bathroom for hours at
a time.
Vicky Ik-drlck. 31. admitted guilt Friday as part of a plea
bargain recommending 15 years proballon, but Circuit Judge
Larry Schuck expressed misgivings about the arrangement.
"I've had u number of hearings In this case and viewed some
extremely descriptive photographs," he said. "Quite frankly.
I*m not Inclined to go along with the recommendation."
Cassandra Hrdrlck. 4. and her sister. Crystal. 12. have been
under slate supervision since the younger girl was hospitalized
In' February with badly Infected cuts, missing teeth and
extensivebruises.
Attorney Steve Rogers, representing (he children, said the
plea was Intended lo protect them from the Judicial process.
Hedrick has been barred from contact with her children, now
living In n foster home, before sentencing Jan. 2. State
child-cure workers have asked another judge to end her
parental rights to both children.
LOTTERY
Volunteer center,
donation site set
Lyman plans
Homecoming
festivities
Woman plaads guilty to child abuM
’S M N I
their time to the projects as well.
"Robert has been so wonderful
about helping us." Furlong said.
"H e shouldn't havr lo keep
walling, walling, walling."
Draughn and his children
Heidi. 10; David. 12 and Eddie.
14. share what Furlong calls a
"broken down trailer" In Alta
monte Springs.
She said he would like to live
In Sanford.
"And wc would like lo build
him a safe, solid home." Furlong
added.
She did not yc l want to
Identify where the two properties
were that (he group had been
looking at were located.
The Seminole County chapter
of Habitat for Humanity Is cur
rently celebrating their first an
niversary and hopes they will be
able to purchase this land and
build the house to celebrate.
In the last year, the group has
bull! homes for Ella Mac Blue
and Ella Beasley. Th e y arc
com pleting construction on
Verglc Martin’s new home.
"T h o u g h he Is disabled."
Furlong said. "Robert has spent
many, many days helping bultd
both Mrs. Beasley’s and Mrs.
Martin's houses."
Donations of *1 per square
foot of land can be sent to
Habitat for Hum anity. 2140
Highway 434. Longwood. FL
32779.
‘V
flVTMHriNN Wf 9WHMIj VRnVfll
Don't oat tha profita
Louisa Weslop and Ellaen Smith, both ol
Sanford, tried not to eat too much of the profits
at the bake sale at Grace United Methodist
Church’s arts and crafts lair on Saturday. The
annual event is sponsored by the church as a
fundraiser.
Free food program to begin
B y J . M ARK B A R P IIL D
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Registration Is scheduled lo begin
Jan. 6 through the 10th for a new free food
program at Zayres Plazu.
This past week. Seminole County commission
ers approved transferring 83.623 from their
community development reserves to allow the
Seminole Community Volunteer Program Inc. to
begin the free food distribution program lo needy
Seminole County families. Commissioners had
previously approved allocating about $11,000 of
county general revenues for t he program.
The program hasn't been offered since the
Salvation Army dropped It In September 1990
because expenses were too high.
SCVP will operate the program using volun
teers from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program
and the community.
Larllyn Swanson. RSVP project director, said
she hopes the actual food distributions will begin
during the last week o f January and continue
during the last week o f each subsequent month.
No hours for cither the registration or the
distributions have been established, Swanson
said. To be eligible for the distributions, families
must already Ik - receiving food stamps, living In
public housing, receiving Medicaid or Aid to
Families with Dependent Children benefits.
Families meeting federal poverty guidelines will
also be eligible. For example, a family of four
earning less than 817.420 a year would qualify
for the distributions.
Swanson said the community bus responded
well to her requests for volunteers, although she
still needs people to help unload the monthly food
truck and people lo help bag the food for the
reclplents.
Swanson said she also needs a 40 megabyte
hard disk driver and controller for their IBM-XT
computer to store recipient information.
Anyone seeking to help or donate the equip
ment can call 323-4440.
THE WEATHER
FO— OAOTI r W .
Today: Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers. Highs In the
mid to upper 80s. Wind east 15
mph. Chance of rain 30 percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers. Low In the
mill 60s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph.
Halil chance 30 percent.
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a
chance of showers. High in the
lower to mid 80s. Wind soi theast 15 mph. Rain chance 30
percent.
E xten d ed fo r e c a s t:' P artly
cloudy with a chance of mainly
afternoon showers am! thun
derstorms each day. Lows In the
mid 60s, Highs In the lower lo
mid 80s.
]
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
FI L4ud Beach
Fort Myers
Gsinswtll*
Homestead
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Miami
PtntacoU
Hritoir
Tallahassee
Tampa
V»»o Beach
W Palm Beach
Hi
Ptt
74
79
7*
13
71
10
77
94
31
70
S3
34
00
is
10
32
73
00
00
I)
•1
10
*J
>0
77
14
12
13
o
II
M
A
*3
13
00
00
MM
00
13
17
oo
13
00
00
00
00
00
00
■ X T—
■
> V J^L--------------- *
M ONDAY
P t ly c ld y 8 0 -6 0
NATIONAL TIM M
O U TLO O K
9 \ j^ L --------------- 1
TU ES D A Y
P tly ctd y 8 0 -6 0
f
W EDN ESDAY
P tly c ld y SO -SO
--------------- TH U R S D A Y
P tly c ld y 8 0 -6 0
F R ID A Y
P tly c ld y 8 0 -6 0
> T A T II T IC I_________
NEW
N o v. 6
o
FULL
N o v. 21
©
F IR S T
N o v. 14
»
LAST
N o v. 2 8
INACH CONDITIONS
D a yto n a B ea ch: Waves are 3
feet ami rough. Current Is to the
south with a water temperature
of 70 degrees. New S m y rn a
B each: Waves arc 2-3 feet and
real choppy. Current ts slightly
to the south, with a water
temperature of 70 degrees
TU ES D A Y:
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Mlu. 2:15
a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: MaJ. 8:20 a.m..
8:45 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n o
Beach: highs. 5:15 a.m.. 5:27
p.m.: lows. 11:27 a.m., 11:27
p.m .; N e w S m y rn a B e a c h :
highs. 5:20 a.m.. 5:32 p.m.:
lows. 11:32 a.in., 11:32 p in.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:35 a.m..
5:47 p.m.; lows. 11:47 a.m.
SOATINO
St. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet
Today: Wind east 15 to 20
knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet Hay and
fnland waters choppy Scattered
showers.
Tonight Wind southeast 15 to
20 knots. Seas 4 to t> feet. Buy
and inland waters choppy.
Scattered showers.
The high tem perature in
Sanford Sunday was 80 degrees
and the overnight low was 61 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 70 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 63.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data
Sunday's high...................74
Barom etric preasure.30.16
Relative H u m id ity ....87 pet
W inds....... Northeast 5 mph
Rainfall........................... 0 in.
To d a y’s aunaet..... 5:31 p.m.
Tom orrow 's sunrise....6 :5 1
Tampers tu rn indieilt previous day's
high and overnight lo«v to lp m EST
City
Hi L* PTC Otlk
Anchorage
in
23 21 21
Atlanta
cdy
73 S3
Atlantic City
cdy
41 24
Baltimore
SI 13
cdy
Billings
cdy
SI 11
Birmingham
71 32
cdy
Bismarck
17 10 .11 cdy
Bolt*
30 40 -tl cdy
Boston
41 It
cdy
Burling ton.Vt
34 22
cdy
Charleston S C
14 31
cdy
Charleslon.W Va
rn
40 11
Charlotte, N C
M 31
cdy
Cheyenne
44 12 IS cdy
Chicago
49 el
rn
Cleveland
rn
49 21
Columbia.3 C
cdy
72 41
Concord. N H
cdy
31 27
Dallas Ft Worth
IS 34 17 cdy
Denver
41 21 14 cdy
Dei Moines
94 42 10 Cdy
Detroit
rn
44 27
Honolulu
clr
17 77
Houston
70 37 2 29 Cdy
rn
Irrjianapolis
99 M
Jackson. Miss
cdy
71 10
Kansas City
11 41 71 cdy
Las Vegas
Clr
13 41
Little Rock
kl 11 97 cdy
Los Angeles
19 19
Clr
Memphis
m 37
cdy
Mi Uiauhee
rn
43 27
Mpls SI Paul
31 U
29 cdy
Nashville
cdy
>1 33
New Orleans
cdy
11 99
Nee Vork City
rn
41 21
Oklahoma City
13 45 07 cdy
Omaha
39 42 21 cdy
rn
Philadelphia
a
14
Phoenia
clr
47 41
Pittsburgh
rn
30 29
Portland Ma ne
19 29
cdy
SI Louis
tl
30 91 cdy
Salt Lake City
St 21 04 cdy
rn
Seattle
34 41 49
Washington. D C
cdy
31 11
�1
'■
Sanford Herafd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November IS, 1991 - —
Merchants discuss crime today
Herakl8t«ff Writer
Spout# abut# charged
William Patrick Whalen. 33. of 48! Sun Lake Dr.. Apt. 103 In
Lake Mary, was arrested on Friday.
H r was charged with spouse abuse.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies responded to a family
disturbance where Whalen's ex-wife reported that she had
been "brut up" by her ex-husband.
They reported that she had red marks on her face and neck
and a red hand print on her back.
Whalen was transported to the John E. Polk-Correcllonal
Facillry held on $500 bond.
Woman #rr#tt#d for violating probation
Sarah Faye Mitchell, 23. of 670 E. Orange Ave. In Longwood
was arrested on Friday.
She was charged on a warrant for violating her probation as a
habitual traffic offender.
She was arrested at her home and taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facllty where she was held on $100 bond.
Sutp#nd#d llconaa bring# arr##t
David Eugene King, 20. of 189 S. Fourth St. In Lake Mary,
was arrested on Friday.
SANFORD — The downtown merchants
will meet laic this afternoon lo discuss
crime problems. With Increased concern
over store burglaries, merchants want to
Join hands In fighting the problem.
T h e S anford H is to ric a l D o w n to w n
W aterfront A s so c ia tio n . S H D W A . Is
sponsoring the gathering, to be held at the
First Street Gallery.
All hough an estimated three dozen in
vitations have been sent to downtown area
merchants, all local merchants Interested in
the crime situation are invited to attend.
Special guest will be Sanford Police Chief
Steve Harriett, "it will be a rather Informal
gathering." Harriett said. " I will be there to
hear their problems and possibly answer
their questions." He added, "ir we all work
together and establish better communica
tions. I think we can greatly improve this
situation.”
A letter, signed by 32 downtown area
merchants, was sent to Chief Harriett on
Oct. IS, citing the crime situation In
downtown Sanford, and requesting help.
A number of merchants planning to
attend the meeting have recently been
victims of downtown area burglaries.
Joe Dugger, of Dugger’s General Store.
118 S. Sanford Avenue has been hit four
times in the post few months.
Harriett commented. "T h e merchants
should also be made aware of the challenges
we (the Sanford Police Department) face,.but
there Is always room for Improvement.
impn
I
look forward lo meeting with the downtown
merchants. We want to help them as much
as we can."
In the a n n o uncem en t sent out to
downtown merchants. SHDM A suggests
they attend and. "Be a part of the solution."
T h e meeting is scheduled to begin
promptly ai 5:30 tjiis evening, at the First
Street Gallery. 203 E. First Street.
City cops
add bike
patrols
He was charged with driving with a suspended drivers
Hsraid Staff Writar
license.
Lake Mary Police stopped him for riding a motorcycle
without a helmet. A computer check of his driver's license
revealed that It had been suspended three limes for failure to
pay fines and for failure to appear In court.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Bond wus not set.
Car with #xplr#d tags l#ad# to arr##t
Harry Michael Renert. 40. of 156 Trevor Ct. In Heathrow was
arrested Friday night.
Though he has a valid Florida drivers license, he had New
York stale license tags on his car, which had expired In May.
A check of his New York license revealed that It had been
suspended four times.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Dotul was not yet set.
Crack purchas# bring# arrsat
Daniel Ray Roysum. 22. of 511 N. Credo St. In Longwood.
was arrested on Friday.
As part of a sting operation conducted by Longwood Police
and the Clty/County Investigative Bureau, Roysum was
charged with purchasing two pieces of cruck cocaine.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu o f $3,000 bond.
Dlsordarly conduct charged
Donald David Icenhowcr. 29. o f 878 W. State Road 434 In
Oviedo was arrested In Sanford on Friday.
He was charged with disorderly conduct.
In the parking lot of the 7-11 at 4103 S. Orlando Dr. In
Sanford, police reported that leenhower was found fighting
with several other men whom he worked with.
Police report that he had a strong odor o f alcohol on his
breath.
Icenhowcr was arrested after he refused to take a cab home.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on $100 bond.
DU I arrests:
Freddie Lee Scott, 25, o f 810 W. Kennedy Circle In Orlando
was arrested at the 7-11 on Rhlnehart Rd. In Lake Mary.
Leila Marie Prock. 32. of 109 E. Alma Ave. In Lake Mary was
arrested at 150 Langwood-Lukc Mary Rd. In Lake Mary.
Charlie R. Duller Jr., 18. o f 1324 Elliott St. In Sanford, was
arrested at East 25tb Street and Bay Avenue In Sanford.
Ellta P. Wills, 25. o f of 620 Coral Glenn Loop In Altamonte
Springs was arrested at Ipswitch and Maitland In Altamonte
Springs.
All DUI offenders were transported to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility where they were each held on sepurate
S500 bonds.
SANFORD - Sanford Police
have added bicycle patrols to
their crime fighting efforts. The
bike patrols are being used on an
"as-nceded" basis.
Seminole County has been
operating special u n its on
bicycles fo£many months, with
great success.
Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett revealed that a few
Sanford Police officers have been
riding bicycles as they patrol
various sections of town. "We've
been doing It for three to four
weeks now. whenever the need
arises." the chief commented.
"We aren't singling out any
specific areas." he said. "W e are
Just assigning these special
patrols lo specially identified
areas in which they would be
needed."
The police officers patrolling
with bicycles are not highly
visible. In most cases, the of
ficers are not In uniform. "It's
not always the same officers.”
Harriet said, "and we only use
them on an as-nccdcd basis.”
Harriet said. "While some of
the patrols have ridden bikes
d u rin g In sp e ctio n s In the
downtown areas of the city, no
specific area of patrol is being
assigned on a conttnu .is basis.
Most of the reason for these
patrols." he udder, "is to crack
down on street drug dealing and
prostitution."
The Seminole County Sheriffs
department reports excellent
success with their bicycle riding
efforts. The program Is being led
by Sgt. Jack Cash.
Sheriffs Department Internal
Affairs Investigator Allen Hatzel
explained. "Primarily, he Is us
ing the bicycles In the residential
areas of the County."
H atzel said. ‘ ‘W e ’ve had
nothing but excellent results
since Sheriff Esllnger started
this program some time back.
S#« ‘y# at th# Y
Sem inole County YM C A In
Lake Mary hosts many svsnts
(o r yo u n g p a o p ls. A bova:
Barbara Relchlay, laft, hslpa
Jennifer Fitzgerald and Carman
Stain offers assistance to Erin
Martina with bracelet making
at tha YM CA’s after school
Prime Tima activities. Right:
Stacey Myers. 11, of Lak* Mary
tries her hand at tha ring u s a
at th* recant carnival at th«
YM CA in Lake Mary.
H m M FUMm ty Otry F. V***l
Ite & f w m m k
Who will be the next
mayor of Longwood?
By N IC K PPKIPAUF
Herald Stall Wrller
LONGWOOD - Tonight will
mark the lirst regular Longwood
City Commission meeting since
the Nov. 5 municipal election.
The first order o f business is the
selection of a mayor.
The top post Is decided by a
vote of the elected commission
ers at the first regular meeting
following each November elec
tion.
Hank Hardy. District "2 com
missioner. has been mayor for
the past year, but did not run for
re-election this year. Fred Pearl
won election lo replace Hardy cm
ilit- commission.
The follow ing persons are
currently serving on the Long
wood City Commission:
• District l • Commissioner
Adrienne Perry. She was re
elected to her second consecu
tive 2-year term In the Nov. 5
election, running wilhnul op
position.
• District 2 • Commissioner
Fred Pearl. Elected to his first
2-year term on the commission
as a result of this year's Nov.
5th. balloting.
• District 3 • Clancl Keith.
Keith was elected early In 1991.
to fill the remainder of the
tmexplrcd term o f Gary Hefter.
who resigned from the com
mission.
• District 4 • Rex Anderson.
Re-elected without opposition lo
his second consecutive 2-year
term In the Nov. 5 election.
Anderson lias been serving for
the past year us deputy mayor.
• D istrict 5 • Paul Lov<■strand. Lovestrand was elected
to h is firsi 2-ycur term on tire*
)
Longwood City Commission In
the Nov. 1990 general election.
According to the Longwood
City Code, each o f the five
commissioners, regardless o f
when they were elected. Is eligi
ble lo become the next mayor.
The final derision will be made
by a majority vote of the mem
bers o f the commission.
The post of deputy mayor will
also be determ ined Monday
night. The position is on a
rotational basis, but the rotation
Is rather confusing. Gary Hcflcr.
of District 3. was selected as
deputy mayor last November.
With his resignation however.
Anderson, o f District 4. took over
the position. The question that
will face the commission Mon
day night is whether the com
missioner from district *5 (Paul
Lovestrand) should be the next
deputy mayor, or whether An
derson was merely filling In the
uncxplrcd term o f Hcflcr as
deputy mayor, and should now
be elected on the normal rota
tion.
All or (Ills however, could take
on a new aspect. If Anderson or
Lovestrand end up being elected
mayor. Where It goes from that
point will be up to the commis
sioners. and City Attorney Becky
Vose to decide.
The Longw ood City C om
mission meeting will begin at 7
p m. tonight, in the commission
chambers of the City Hall. Prior
lo the meeting, at 6:30, Com
missioners Anderson and Perrywill tx- re-sworn-ln as commis
sioners Fred Pearl was ad
ministered the oath of office
earlier this past week, enabling
him to serve during a workshop
meeting held on Nov. 13.
m ,!
Whi
lunohf
Tuesday, Nov. 1$, 1M1
Tacos
Red Beans and Rice
Shredded Lettuce
Fruit
Milk
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4A - Sanford Herald,
‘_
_
SARAH
OVERSTREET
Keeping up
"A n d yes, folks, once again In (he center ring,
balanced high atop the frozen petunia bed on the
Ladder of Death, It’s the Magnificent Sarah!
W atch an she balances the tce-covered alum inum
storm w indow stuck to her one hand, w hile
cUngtng to llfc Itself w ith the otherf*
auto-parts stole to buy antifreeze and bottles of
Heet.
I don't know what thetr excuses are. but here's
m ine: I got a late start on getting ready for winter
because I got a late r - ---------start on getting teady
m
up
led
khe
EDITORIALS
bat
had go tte n a late
start on g r t t * « ready
fo r th e p r e v io u s
wifiitr D frsu a i v •»«
you get the picture.
year's schedule, and
before you can catch up. another season sneaks
u p o n you.
T h is year I d id n 't get the storm windows off. o r
the w indow fans out of storage or the airconditioner put into the window un til the end of
June, because I'd been too busy getting the soil
ready for my flower beds and planting grass
seed. In the early spring when 1 was supposed to
be doing that. I was still hauling Ore wood from
the woods behind my house, because in the fall
when 1 was supposed to he hauling and stacking
**' - T V beat Iran la *
i cutting It. because In the
1 was supposed to be doing that 1
,
-i *■
(
■ -- -
!'-■
I suppose a good planner and organizer would
have this whole season thing whipped by now.
lit wouldn't be
apretty tight
forofficer* to
find, j
evidence
u m ii
me
However, t do w onder w hy all the folks 1 know
w ho are able to program an entire corporation's
com puters, put out aw ard-w inning Investigative
reports on deadline, and successfully meet court
dates and lititfde messy lawsuits cannot gel a
sim ple set of storm windows up before they see
the sky above them spitting ice.
waachanglngfarthe p p w
ig to The New York Times,
i nave been "skeptical that the
Sahara 1a a devouring land maaa." Now a
study fay the national Aeronautics and Space
Administration published tn the current taaue
Of
fijM uatM ii lakAUaalfka
if U u g g U r o
and n
m
mXUJ
if
JACK ANDERSON
Thornburgh defeat
a shock to big oil
laTtC
jla
U
JCsPwCan u
Ol^
cTulIi
On the basis of detailed analysts of satellite
imagery of the Sahara collected over the past
10 yean, scientists have found that this vast
sea of sand, like the ocemna themselves. Is
constantly shifting, expanding In acme direc
tions one year and withdrawing dramatically
the next. The deaert at a whole grew by
800,000 square miles Aram 1900 to 1994, far
example, and then shrank by 283.000 aquave
miles In the next year alone.
Over the past decade of ebb and flow, the
southern border of the Sahara moved back
and forth over a 145-mUe track.
Even more surprising, the views obtained
from apace revealed that throughout this
period, small areas of the desert wastelands
suddenly would receive enormous rainfall
and break out In intense vegetation. Then
just as suddenly, they'd disappear.
This leas apocalyptic analysis of natural
conditions suggests that some steps can tor
taken, througireducation and better uses of
the soil, to make life more tenable along these
desert shores, ft suggests as well that the
interaction between climate and conditions
on the surface of the planet's and masers may
be far more evenly (but leas precariously)
balanced than many current scientific hy-
fcWrfVrT
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• '• -
.
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MARTIN SCHRAM
Magic’s tragedy is ours, too
LETTERS
Sold on Sanford?
Never have we heard news that m ade us feel
quite like this. Not even w hen J F K w as killed.
bragging that he's had 30,000 wom en — an
average of 1.3 per day. A n d Vice President Dan
1 recently received a Newsletter from the Sanford
H istorical Dow ntow n W aterfront Association Title d
"S o ld O n Sanford". I m ust point out that I'm not
quite "S o ld " on the idea since reading your article
on Com m issioner Lo n Howell on the ease o f buying
drugs "Sold In Sanford". W ho's really at fault
here? Lo n Howell Or our present day Fix .
T h e Newsletter is quoted as saying ‘Sanford has
a hom ey feeling about It. Yo u arc able to get to
know people, and people still care about one
another in Sanford." T h is part I believe as I
support Officer Spears In his effort to protect
Com m issioner Howell.
A s always, let's watch a concerned C ity Official
get ham m ered b y newsprint and the ramifications
of the law as the real crim inal escapes out the
backdoor of our legal system.
Also, your article failed to report the status of the
drug dealer. Isn’t this person the real lawbreaker or
our society. Should we not focus on this Instead of
pointing out Com m issioner H ow ell's failed attempt
to m ake Sanford's streets a little safer.
in closing, m aybe Com m issioner Howell should
have stayed home like (he rest of us and let the
proper agencies deal w ith the problem . Th e y are
dealing w ith the problem aren't they?
Lake Monroe Harbour. Inc.
Charles J . Volk
President
We feared foe our nation's security on that
November day in 1063. But on this November
day. as we again heard news we did not want
to believe, wc feared for our personal security
and. mainly, (hat of our children. Magic
Johnson, basketball superstar and national
role model, had contracted the HIV virus,
precursor to (he killer disease AIDS.
Quayte has Just one solution for today's youth
— "abstinence." Now they flock together.
Quayle and the cardinals of the Catholic
Howell Is trying his best
Even though what Commissioner Lon Howell did
to prove a point. I feel that he to trying to do hto Job
as our city commissioner.
Seems to me that part of hto Job to to work with
the police department as a Hasan of the city. What 1
read clearly Indicates that he to trying to do Just
that.
It takes people like Commissioner Lon Howell to
lead the way for others lo realize we do have a
problem with drugs being sold on street corners In
Sanford.
It's nice lo see a commissioner leading the way
for u change.
Florence Lane
Sanford
Time to stop tolerating crime
What Commissioner Howell did was perhaps a
bit misguided but then he has always been a fat of
u gadfly.
What is bothersome here to the fact that all the
efforts of the old and new homeowners continue to
I k * thwarted by the fact that wc cannot gel rid of
this criminal element.
The message must lx- clear that Sanford will not
tolerate these activities taking place In our city.
Bette P. Skates
Sanford
J ___
We have seen superstars fall, but It wasn't
the same. Wc recall Lou Gehrig's wrenching
words echoing through Yankee Stadium.
Withered by a mysterious killer disease.
Gehrig said goodbye: “ ...today. I consider
myself the luckiest man on the face of the
Earth."
The day after announcing his traglr news.
Magic walked onto 'Th e Arsen to Hall Show"
and lold us: "You don't have lo feel sorry for
me because if I die tomorrow. I've had the
greatest life that anyone can Imagine." But
even that was not the same. For today's tragic
hero Is transforming his goodbye's Into a final
grand cause, hoping to save the lives of
millions.
Deep dawn, wc know why we feel differently:
Magic's tragedy Is our tragedy. It Is happening
to him. but In a real sense. It Is happening lo
us all: It is the nightmare wc tried to ignore.
Unlike Gehrig's disease, there to no mystery to
Magic's illness — he contracted a killing virus
because he led a sexually active life and did
not practice safe sex. Now wc are forced to see:
It can happen to anyone who once led. now
leads, or will someday lead a sexually active
life — what w r used to call a healthy sex life.
Our ostriches of officialdom have sent
today's youth carefully con dieting signals:
Our presidents in the AIDS Decade — Ronald
Reagan and George Bush — refused to use
their bully pulpit to fight AIDS: It would only
have built public pressure for Increased funds
for research. "1 can't say I’ve done enough — of
course I haven't." Bush admitted the other
day. But he hastened to add that h; does rare
"verv. verv much.”
Our T V networks serve us with soft-core
litiltollon and hard-core talk — on Geruldo.
Donahue. Oprah, sitcoms and soaps — that,
boost ratings. But they ban ads for condoms,
the Instrument of safe sex. lest they be accused
of promoting promiscuity.
Today, the crossed signals continue: Maglc
tells Arsenin s audience. "Please get your
thinking caps on — and put thal cap on down
there — and everything will be all right." Yet
Wilt Chumbcrlaln Is on the hook circuit
Church, who arc fighting to prevent schools
from giving condoms to youths to help them
survive this killer epidemic.
Statistics tell us AIDS Is overwhelmingly still
spread In the United States among homosex
uals and drug users who share needles: It also
disproportionately affects minorities: 45 per
cent of the afflicted arc Afro-Americans or
Hispanic.
C o m m o n sense
tells us what this
means: A m erica's
white establishment
leaders have long
considered AIDS the
disease of an alien
(translation.' objec
tionable) population.
Ask yourself: If AIDS
were a disease running rampant
through America's
establishment, the
WASP noblesse ‘ obllgc. is there any
f tc a n happen
doubt (hat our presi
to anyone w ho
dents w ould have
once
led what
mounted the bully
w e used to
p u l p i t , l e d t he
cell a healthy
c r u s a d e , spent
sex l i f e . j
billions more In re
search?
Money alone
cannot cure AIDS — "but it can accelerate" the
search for u cure. Dr. Anthony Fauci of the
National Institutes of Health said on ABC
News. It to "not unrealistic.” hr said, to think
that by the end of the decade, drugs may be
able lo suppress AIDS symptoms so that
patients can live long, productive lives.
We. who'vc been shocked Into seeing at last
the true scope of this killer disease, can only
hope the brrukthrough comes In time for u
miracle of Magic.
LETTERS T O ED ITO R
Letters lo the editor arc welcome. All letters
must lx* signed, include the address of the
writer und a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
as brtel as possible.. Letters are subject to
editing.
W A S H IN G TO N Richard Tho rnb urgh's
surprise defeat In the Pennsylvania Senate
race last week stunned more than just the
W hite House, it was a surprise to the oil
companies that had hoped they would find
Th o rn b u rg h to be a powerful ally In the
Senate.
T h e oil Industry has reason to believe that
Th o rn b u rg h w ould be a friend In W ashing
ton. D u rin g hto three years as attorney
genera), he presided over .some decisions
favorable to oil companies, not the least of
w hich was the settlement on the Exxon
Valdez oU spill. W hen Tho rnb urgh left the
Justice Departm ent to run for the Senato. oil
com panies q u ick ly became some of his
biggest financial backers.
Th e Exxon Valdez
caae was not
Th o rn b u rg h 's finest
h o u r. T h e Ju s tic e
Departm ent let E x x
on pay a settlement
of *1.1 faUkm In civil
..andjcrtipHtol fines m
a settlement that was
reached last spring.
A week after that
settlem ent was an
nounced. a confldent la l g o v e rn m e n t
study surfaced say
ing that the actual
d a m a g e fro m the
f T h e Exxon
s p i l l In P r i n c e
V aldez case
W illiam Sound was
w as not
more than *3 billion.
Th
o rn b u rg h 's
O ther estimates pul
finest hour, j
the damage aa high
as *10 billion.
In September, the
settlement was modified. Exxon was assessed
*150 million as a criminal fine, but *125
million of thal was forgiven because cf money
the company had already spent on the
cleanup. There Is also a $900 million civil fine
to be paid out over 11 years, and $100 million
In restitution for damages, divided by the
federal and state governments.
Environmentalists were Irked by the set
tlement when they learned that the Alycska
Pipeline Service Co. — the company that runs
the Alaska Pipeline — was grunted immunity
from civil actions despite the fact that
Alycska Is responsible for the cleanup of any
oil spills In Alaska’s waters.
Rep. George Miller. D-Callf.. complained
that the final settlement with Alycska
indemnified the company ugalnst naturalresource damage claims. The government
could bring other claims against the'com
pany, but that hasn't happened yet. A
spokesman for Alycska verified this, but said
that about 4.400 private plaintiffs have filed
lawsuits against Alycska. Alycska oversees
the pipeline that carries 25 percent of
America's domestic oil front Alaska's north
slope to the port of Valdez. Th e Sierra Club
Legal Defense Fund hds filed a citizens' suit
against Alyeska. claiming the company is still
responsible for cleaning up the oil that
remains on the shore and In the sediment
below the water.
Thornburgh himself was the chief negotia
tor on the Exxon Valdez settlement for more
than a year, despite the fact that he had a
$32,296 Investment In Arco and Mobil stock
— two of the seven oil companies that make
up Alycska. Thornburgh didn't bother to get
a connict-oMntrrest wulver from the White
House until a few days before the settlement
was announced.
Oil companies don't forget when someone
docs them a good turn. Our reporter Ed
H e n r y has le a rn e d that soon aft*r
Thornburgh resigned his post. Arco gave him
*16.650 and Mobil pitched tn another $5,000
for his campaign to replace the late Sen. John
Heinz. Officials from both Mobil and Arco
denied there was any relationship between
Ihett contributions lo Thornburgh and the
Exxon Valdez settlement.
The Alyeska deal wasn't the first time that
oil firms escaped aggressive prosecution
when Thornburgh led the Justice Depart
ment. The department made much ado about
announcing that It would Investigate oil
companies for possible price gouging when
gasoline prices skyrocketed after the Irani
Invasion of Kuwait.
i
_
A
�11. 19R1 - •*
Addicts*
_ 1A
w hat w c are doing.
Th e se a re w o m en .a b o u t to
reenter so cie ty. It la not a
treatm ent fa cility rilled w ith
people a bo rn in g u p d ru g s ."
M cAuM fc explained.
He aald before the building on
Palm etto A venue waa leaaed
from the achool board, a pro*
atltute waa using it to service her
«■— « C IK iU l.
“ W e’ve apent over $100,000
refurbtahlng the b u ild in g 1 think
If# m uch more poafthre for the
netghorhood th e n w hat waa
Fin a lly, McAuttffe'a fight to
estabhah the program wttt end.
T h e T I C Inc. W om en's and
C h ild r e n ’ s E d u c a tio n a n d
Treaunent Center on Palmetto
Avenue In O ld Sanford w in open
so m etim e in D e ce m b e r. Ha
purpose, in conjunction w ith a
residential treatment center In
Apopha a nd the T A K program
•or im u i t i i m
y w iu i
at the Sem teofo County: C o d ecUonat Facility .to to get addlcta to
atop denying the praM am . ask
for help, a r ------------- *= 5 s r “
smndfWffi
in s p
ru g n u T i
any age wttn en
stance abuse pre .
help u p to SO women hero. We
can a n sw e r quest Io n a , give
advice for coping w ith life's
problema and aaalot people w ith
less severe problems tha n those
who need to be In
residential program . W e even
offer an acupuncturist, on the'
cu ttin g edge o f science for re
d u c in g stress In a n a tu ra l,
n on-drag w a y ," McAullffe aakl.
M cAuM fc aakl Ida p a l b to
tu rn a* m any Uvea arou n d as
so current offenders do
the crim inal Justice system . He
is realistic enough to know the
prohfem of d ra gs w ith v iolence
has alw ays been present In
society and alw ays w ill be as
lo n g aa s a v v y businessm en
know how to aeM a gHmpae of
heave n to hum ans ttvtag in
I f a Just that a rock from this
heaven ahraya makes life hell.
"A lw a ys ." he sold.
Lightato the residential area
light at 0 th Street and M yrtle
Avenue. "Tw e lve of the lights
w ill go up tn the Georgetow n
area." Howell added.
O n ly the actual tights have
been changed. Th e y replaced
bulbe of leaser Illum ination on
p re v io u s ly In s ta lle d p o le s.
Howell reported, "These new
bulbs are actually three tim es
brighter than the ones that were
already tn operation.”
Howell indicated the cast of
the 90 lights, to be put into
service for an unspecified tim e
period, w ill be bom by the C ity
Engineering Departm ent.
T h e FP & L high volum e lights
coat a p p ro x im a te ly S3 p e r
m onth more than the regular
llgnts. W ith city com m ission
approval, and further arrange
m ents w ith FP ftL. Howell hopes
the coats can be divided am ong
three hom eowners near each
light, and have the charge re
duced to S I per m onth. "W e
m ight even be able to include
the charge on their water bills,"
Howell sold, "b u t we have go get
city approval on that first."
H ow ell plana to b rin g the
m atter up for a m ajor discussion
during the w ork session prior to
the next Sanford C ity C o m
mission m eeting, scheduled for
Nov. 25.
He reported having conversa
tions w ith officials of the C ity of
Cocoa in Brevard County where
a sim ilar project has been u n
derw ay. " th e y said they d id n 't
know for sure If It was working,
they had Just recently got the
lights changed," Howell com
mented.
i
"T h e one thing that came out
of me petting involved in that
cracm cor ainc tocic*m rccenuy*
he said, "w a s the reattiatlon that
better Hgbttng w ill b rin g about
safer neighborhoods,
‘
to. W e . as
residents off the city, need to do
whatever la» possible to help our
o f llf c s n d m ake it
safer.'
"O ne m ore project I w in be
needing approval on.** Howell
said, "w a s the purchase o r car
riage lights, to be put tn front of
home* tn the historical dlatrtct of
Uw residential areas. I plan to
b rin g that up In the near future
w iffi ine n m o rttA i m m ootra
a n d see If I can get th e ir
support."
rem a in ing
. T- h
~ er ------------------ 16
- - brighter
* '" * “«* ■ ■ *
J* _
«* * * » U»e next t o d m
around the C N y of
Sanford. "I w in he anxious to
neir vrofi) ranee tnin nvneii
after they a re in operation."
H o w e ll M i d , “ to see If the
brighter lights have helped re
duce the crim e problem as I
believe they srlU.”
Secratary1A
three cats and s dog.
As a senior secretary. Fuuen'a
chief duties are as secretary to
deputy county m anager Aharon
Goode Leisure, official clerk to
the Code Enforcem ent Board
and "general flunky at the third
Boor elevator."
Th e third floor of the Sem inole
C o u n ty Services B u ild in g is
where offices of county com m is
sioners. co unty m anagem ent
and the county attorney are.
Also housed on the th ird floor
are purchasing, planning and
budget offices.
Pullen say* her top peeve can
be pushy process servers, those
people w ho must legally serve a
county official with s lawsuit.
Fullen says most are O K . but
some can be a thorn.
"Som e of them Just com e in
like gang-buster* because of
their Jo b ." she sa ysjn her deep
Georgia brogue. "T h e y think
Sem inole C o u n ty governm ent
should atop dead In Its tracks for
them . It's m y position that these
papers are served at the pleasure
of the person being served, not
the process server."
Fullen adm its her m ain social
life is at the County Services
B uilding since she was assaulted
In Sanford three years ago. After
the Incident, she M ys co-workers
and bosses were very supportive
and continue to urge her to get
out m ore often.
A t home, the keeps busy w ith
needlepoint, grow ing tomatoes
and "2 4-in ch long cucum bers
that weigh four pounds." Fullen
says abe la the "c u c u m b e r
queen" of the county ataft.
" I enjoy U ve ry m u ch ." ahe
says, "ft's a good Job. good for
me financially and because of
the benefits tbg,. county pays.
A n d It's good fo rm e socially.
Women seldom promoted to top
TA LLA H A S S E E W h ile
w o m e n d o m in a te F lo r id a 's
h ig h e r education system In
e m p lo y m e n t a n d In th e
classroom , men co n tin u e to
d o m in a te the to p decision*
m aking and policy-setting Jobs.
"T h e top level is not an elusive
m ale-only chib anym ore, but It ta
stUI very m ale-dom inated." Ed
uca tio n C om m lsaloner B etty
C a s to r a a ld ^ f“ P ro g re s s fo r
Fuller O. Alderman Jr.. 28.
4235 South Jo d p h u r Court.
Oviedo, died Friday. Born Jan.
10. 1863. li. Sarasota, he moved
to Oviedo from Sarasota In 1889.
He was self-employed In the
construction Industry and a
m e m b e r of S t . S te p h e n 's
Catholic Church.
Survivors Include wife. Lynn;
daughters, Kelly and Kristen,
both of Oviedo; brother, Jack.
Lake Hamilton: aisters, Carol
D a vis . Palm C oast. Donna
Tim m o n s . A tlanta; parents.
Fuller and Virginia. Davenport.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. tn charge of
arrangements.
JA M B S A N TH O N Y B A R O N E
James Anthony Barone. 85.
Abellne Drive. ‘ Deltona, died
Friday at hla residence. Born
Sept. 11. 1806, In Mercer, Pa.,
he moved to Deltona from Grove
City. Pa.. In 1880. He was a
f o r e m a n for a l u m b e r
yard/constructlon company and
a member of Our Lady of Lakes
Catholic Church. Deltona. He
was a member of Knights of
A L IC E O . M cCAN N
Alice G. McCann, 76. 711
Crestvlew Drive, Casselberry,
died Saturday at South Seminole
C o m m u nity Hospital, Longwood. She was bom Ju ly 23.
1915. In Foxdate. S a sk a t
chewan. Canada, and moved to
Casselberry from there In 1926.
She was an assem bly line
worker for Stromberg-Carlson
Corp.. Lake Mary, and a Baptist.
Survivors include son. Larry
Hall. Orlando: daughter, Nancy
Deck. Texas: five grandchildren.
B a ld w in-Fa lrchlld Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
W A S H IN G TO N R O U N D TR E E
Washington Roundtree. 86.
715 Cyress Ave.. Sanford, died
Nov. 15. at South Seminole
C o m m u n ity Hospital. Longwood. Bom March 12. 1905. in
Monticello, he moved to Sanford
In 1921 from there. He was a
retired construction laborer and
a Baptist. He was a member of
Mulberry Society *5. of Sanford,
and the Elks Lodge.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Mazarine Singletary Roundtree.
Sanford: daughter Katherine,
Miami; brothers. Leo R. and
Taylor Sr., both of Sanford and
R e v. L e w is , E d is o n . N . J .;
numerous grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
A N N M A R IE S T O C K M A N
Ann Marie Stockman. 82. Ha
cienda Village. Winter Springs,
died Thursday at Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte Springs. Born
Sept. 6. 1909, in Brooklyn, she
moved to Winter Springs from
Staten Island. N.Y.. In 1988. She
was a h o m em ake r and a
Catholic.
Survl.ors include sons. James
J r. and Kenneth, both of Winter
Springs. Donald. Staten Island;
six grandchildren: one great
grandchild.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
M ABEL M. TA TU M
Mabel M. Tatum . 73. of 409 W.
18th St.. Sanford, died Sunday
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Sanford. Born May I.
1919. in Mims, she moved to
Sanford from Plant City In 1959.
She was a homemaker and a
m e m b e r of C e n tra l Battst
Church.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e so n s .
Dudley. Sanford. Gary. Ocala:
sisters. Dorothy Hlttcll and
Beatrice llamp. both of Sanford.
Leona Baxter. Geneva and Viola
Williams. Jacksonville; brothers.
Kenneth Hickson. Lake Mary.
Bill Hickson. Gainesville: four
grandchllden and two great
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
h i
V «-■
TATUM. MABEL M.
Graveside funeral H fv lc n tar M rl Mabel
M Tatum. 71 si Sanford. «ho died Sunday
will be II o'clock Wednesday morning ot
Evergoen Cemetery with Tim Bartey Ol
ticldllng Friend* may ell ol Gramkow
Funeral Home Tuetdey from I (p m
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Home. Senior d
School board to discuss
reorganization of laadorahlp
conflicts.
Vice chairm an Nancy W arren
to expected to be elected to the
c h a irm a n s h ip . M oat b o a rd
m em bers have M id W a rre n ,
w ith more tim e on the board
than anyone but W ill lam s to the
"logical" choice for the position.
Following the reorganisations!
m eeting, the board w ill meet to
take on the Item s In the regular
meeting.
A m o n g the Ite m s on the
agenda to the approval of new
evaluation form s for district-level
a d m in istra to rs and resource
teachers.
Heathrow Elem entary School
tn Lake M ary, as well as Partin
Elem entary School In Oviedo
w ill be declared com pleted,
though students m oved Into
both of thaae schools w ithin the
last tw o weeks.
Th e achool board w ill also be
asked to approve the legislative
program that (h e y formulated at
a recent w o rk session. T h e
program was developed b y a
c o a ltlo n o f a d m in is tra to rs ,
com m unity members, teachers
and board m em bers. D istrict
lobbyist. Don Reynolds w ill take
the program to Taltohasaee to
try to netp Seminole C o unty
attain Its goals.
Th e board meets at the district
headquarters. 1211 M ellonvlllc
Ave. in Sanford.
M fra Q W i n f f n if T
S A N FO R D T h e Seminole
C o u n ty School Board w ill meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m .
T h e ir first prio rity w ill be to
—■ as > _____ - __ an*— J*---------- a --- — j j.il,
i A iu iim m c c 'OH' iwc o i ic s c h i jf• wFiui
the Intent of further developing
the statewide network of women
In higher education.
A n n u a lly, the board name* a
new chairm an and a vice chair
m a n . C u rre n t ch a irm a n Jo e
W ilttam a J r . ia not likely to
retain Ids post, as his teaching
schedule w ill probably cause
O ther strategies to be explored
at the conference Include seek
in g young female professors who
Water
N aturally. Ham pton said, he Is
anxious to have the problem
rectified, but he doesn't believe
the students really mind* too
m uch.
district has paid *700
tn the first week to rent water
dispensers, pay service fees and
b uy the wafer.
"T h e cost w ill go dow n next
week when there Is o n ly the cost
of the w afer." Nettles aakl.
In a d d itio n to p ro v id in g
drin kin g water for the m ore than
400 students at the school, the
bottled water is needed by the
food service staff for cooking and
clean up.
Ham pton said the school has
adjusted wed to the use of the
alternative source of water.
"It'a Just a change of routine."
he said. "Th e re are no major
problema and w e're doing the
beat that we can d o ."
T h e principal aakl he believes
that renting the water coolers
b rin g bottled water is m ore
coat-efficient than boiling and
then cooling w ater for students
and staff to d rink.
" T h is la a m uch better w ay to
do It.** he aald.
Nettles aald the expense, while
It la reasonable, to not one the
district can afford to continue
beyond the tim e thnt to required.
"T h e y 'll all go bock Just as
soon m the order to lifted."
Nettles said.
L t g ij N o d e —
ta RW Ptaf
ta Ptal
CIRCUIT. UtAJfRPRR
d
at f t p
I
F io tn s .
C A M N O .tin H D S «S
IN S it TlwMarriageal
M L ! W AVNI*r*
TAYLOR.
i------ 1*1 . ---- a
pqniRnirf ntNaana*
SUSAN ANN TAVLOB.
Raepandwt/Wite.
tones OP ACTION
TO: SUSAN ANN TAVLON
YOU A R I NOTIFIED Wot an
N r' Clweluttan at Mar
has baen A M against you
«u art rooutredta serve o
copy ol your written tataneo*. If
ooy.tolfw :
DALE WAYNE TAYLOR,
a
IIS Venittan Court
Sontard. FtertdeSni
oh or before D fCSM M R ?,
tw i, OHS Mo tas engtaet wtM
Ms dbrb at sue court oMor
Ootad
Columbus. Grove CUy.
Survivors Include wife. Mary:
■on. Gary A.. Harrisburg. Pa.;
daughter. Barbara A. Krenltaky.
Detroit; four grandchildren; one
great-grandchild.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in tuarge of
arrangements.
4
g irls to pursue science and
degrees at
Castor la hosting a conference
o f to p w om en educator* in
wtae o default wilt So
you tar Me relief So
lo Me complaint or
FU LLE R O . ALD ER M A N JR .
and m aking universltfe*. com
m un ity colkges and school dis
tricts more accountable In h irin g
a nd p ro m o tin g w o m en In to
show the potential far
m erit and providing them w ith
oh
SI Mg
W IST FRONT DOOM gf Me
Ptartdg. at )1:B AM ..
tr.iw i.
MARYANNI MORSE
Clark of Mo Ckcutt Court
ly i Jpn e l. Jpwwli
Deputy Ctark
Publish: November IA 31 tWl
OCL-US
N O T K I OP CLBENfS.
VACATtNSANO
AM NM NM SA
P O S TIM S P A S TR IC T
T0W H0M ITM AYC0NC1RN:
You will tabo notice Mol Mo
City fim to liu p <1 Mo CNy of
ADOPTED, ORDINANCE NO.
to ctaON .vacate and
of Mo CHy
N O T K I I I H IR IB Y SIVCN
M
U! lljr
toil Q
oiMO dtal R-P
HUtall wOFTbBYY
iPl
*a”lmt*
and undsr Mo wot sf Mo Caunfy
Court of Labe County, Ftartdo,
Caw iB /tu* CC upon o final
ludsnwit rsndwsd In Sw atone
■sM Court an Mo ISM day of
Wl. In Htaf carya
Otando P. WWIo m a Dotan
^^A
mPoo
pU
—Va
RfeeeV ^^MeSmeS a
BI^^m
^-^
taPU
Sqi W
^vT
f¥ B
as
MoikimdtaM
as Sheriff of Seminole Caunfy.
1•I raiw
ta betas tacatad In
County.
Stands
« a.
——a.more
^,, ...
hBrlf • N C rW i M PPtoY
I n c p I o r V l n . t
SAJNVSS4XBCII4S4S Suing
1st
NOVfMSIN II.
As Osrti of Mo Court
By: Nancy R. Winter
At Deputy Ctart
Paimotta Avenue, furthur dotcrtasdastaltawt:
The Right gf Way known aa
Park Avenue between sstb
Street ISR f4t) and 3SM Piece.
South-loot of Port Drive (Or
lando D rivel and between
Stacks 3 and A Sowltae HNshta.
m rccirdld In Ptaf Bh S A Pap
it . ol Mo Public Record* of
Somlnota County, PtortdA re
taining tamo aa a Utility laao-
O IL IJS
IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT
OS T N I IIS N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
I NANOFOR
CASE NO. 1fl-SMBCAMR
MCDONALD'S CORPORATION,
an Illlnol* corporation.
Plaintiff.
v*.
R IZA Zl SAIK. WALTE R and
JANET BONDER. IM ILKW .
SKURA. end WILLIAM J.
NOSIK.
N O T K I OP ACTION
TO: S I Z A Z I I A I I
YOU A l l NOTIFIED Itiaf on
action ta tamtam o mertgage
an Mo tallowing property in
Seminole County, Florida:
Lota 3 and A I tact •*€*'.
P R A IR II LAKE PARK, occording ta Mop or Ptal thereof
a* record* taPtat Beak 2. Page
*4, Public Record* ol Somlnota
County. Ptartes, and a* more
particularly dncrlbad In O R.
Saak itpt, Pape n » , Public
Record* of Somlnota County.
Ftortas.
ha* boat* filed again*) you and
you are rogdrod ta *orvo o copy
of your written detente*. If any,
ta It on SCOTT J. JOHNSON.
ESQUIRE, Plaintiff* attorney,
>hon addreii ta:
MAGUIRE. VOORHIS
S W IL L S . P.A.
Two louM Or anpo Avenue
ro s o e s n
Orlando. PL. n t n
(1ST) SO 401
en or before December A IN I.
end ta file Me original with Me
Clerk of Ml* Court either before
lervlce en Plaintiff* attorney or
wlte a default will be entered
against you ter Mo rtltaf do
mended In Me Amendid Com
plaint la Foroctaao Mortgage.
O A T IO : Thl* 1st day ol
November. Iff!
M ARYAN N! MORSE
At Clark ol Circuit Court
By: PatricioF. Heath
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish November A It. IA 21.
INI
DEL U
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SIM IN O LICO U N TY
CASE NO. ft t m C A M S
C A R TER ET SAVINGS BANK.
FA
Piatalift,
—¥*—
RICHAROA. BRINKLE. et. el .
Defendant!*!
NOTICE OF W L !
Notice It hereby given that,
purtuenl to the Order or Final
Judgment entered Mi Ml* cau*o
in the Circuit Court ot Somlnota
County. F lor Ido. I will toll the
property »ifueled In Seminole
County. Florida, detcr.bed at
Lot A BRVNWOOO. accord
|
ta Mo
between Pork
IS. IS *
‘
st Esminata County. Ptorlda.
wilt at ll:W A.AA on Me !7th
day pf NovomOor A.O. IWI.
Maryann* f
OocomOer >. f, I
upvn
right, ntta and Mitaroet of
ofondont, Qlondo P.
ta and ta Mo tallowMip
D riv e and
Clty Commtaatan of Mo
City N Santard. Florida
Janet R. DonaHoe
City Ctark
Publish: November IA IWI
D IL -IN
IN T N S CIR CUIT COURT
OP T N I ISTN JUDICIAL .
CIRCUIT IN ANOPOR
S C M IIIO LI COUN TY,
FLORIDA
C A S IR M i B A N S CAM
C IT IB A N K . P IO IR A L
S A V I N G S R A N K , f/k /a
C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S O F
FLORIDA, o federal savings
and loan aoeoctattan.
Plaintiff,
v.
M A R TH A G RACE
OEPPE.etal..
M ORITZ
N O T K I OP ACTION
TO: Mark FrancItMerltt.
beneficiary ol Mo Eslate of
Franc l* L. Moriti, a/h/e
Francis Leroy Marlti.
RIII0PKI nOpflo VfnUWwfl-
YOU A R I N O TIP IID Mat an
action ta tanctaes o mertpage
on Mo tallowtag dmrlbod reel
and personal property ta Seminote Cawity. Ptar Ida:
UNIT 311, LAKE HOWELL
ARMS C O N D O M IN IU M . A
CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM AND EXHIS
ITS A N N E X E D T H E R E TO .
RECORDED IP FEBRUARY
\m IN O FFICIAL RECORDS
ROOK I I T T , P A G E 1144.
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA. AS
A M EN D ED ; TO G ETH ER
WITH AN UNDIVIDED IN
TEREST IN TH E COMMON
LLEM EN TS AND LIM ITED
COMMON E L E M E N TS OE
CLARED IN SAID DSCLARA
TION OF CONDOMINIUM TO
SB AN APPURTENANCE TO
THE ABOVE CONDOMINIUM
UNIT.
ha* been Iliad against you end
you are required to serve o copy
ol your written detente*. It any,
to If on Don A. Lynn. E tq .
Shuttt A Bowen, attorney* tor
plomtltf, whose address I* ISM
Miami Canter. 101 South Bi»
cayne Blvd. Miami. Florida
H ilt, on or before December 4.
Iftl and file Mo original with
the Ctark of Ml* Court either
before service on plaintiff* at
torneyt or immediately thereat
tar; otherwise a difault will be
entered agintt you tar Me relief
demanded In the complaint
DATED ON October » . Iff!
(Court Seat)
Ctark. Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
os Deputy Clerk
Publish October Jt A Novtm
her A II. IA Ittl
OEK m
highotf Mddor. FOR CASH IN
HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY
ANO ALL IX IS TIN O LIENS, of
Mo Front (Wool) D n r. of Sw
stop*, at Mo Somlnota County
ta SantanL PtarldA
That said seta ta boihg mode
ta toftafy Rip form* at Ml* Writ
of Iwcuttan.
Oenota P. I dinger, Shorltt
C
toP
do
alT
sk
M
ij B
-W
HaW
^to
raf^HM
wr^toE^w
lTY( w
*i**Ito
4
tl.
to wtM Mo Iota On
O IK It a
CITY OF
CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA
M O TIC IO F
PUBLIC M A R IU S
TO C O N U N S
ADOPTMW OF
TO W H O M ITM A VC O N CIR N :
NOTICE IS O IV IN by Mo
City of C iiiita irry. Florida.
Mat Mo Cammttatan will hold o
public hearing to consider
enactment of Ordinance No- no
entitled:
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y O F C A S S E LB ER R Y ,
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G
CHAPTER PL “ HEALTH ANO
SANITATION." OF THE COOE
OF ORDINANCES OF THE
C IT Y OF C A S S E LB ER R Y ;
P R O V ID IN G FO R S O LID
WASTE AND RECYCLABLE
M A TE R IA L S C O L LE C TIO N
S I L L I N G : P R O H IB IT IN G
SEP A R A TE P A Y M EN T OF
U T IL IT Y BILL; PROVIDING
P E N A L TY AND TER M IN A
TION OF U T IL IT Y SERVICES
FOR L A TE PAYM EN T OR
NONPAYMENT OF U TIL ITY
BILL; PROVIDING FOR COO
IF IC A T IO N S . C O N F L IC TS .
S E V E R A B IL ITY ; AND EF
FECTIVE D A TE."
Thl* notice I* pursuant to Mo
provision* of Chapter 1*4. Fieri
do Statute*. Charter and Ordl
nance* of Mo City ol Coual
berry, Ftorldo aa amended and
The Cammiuien will consider
Ordinance No. HQ on Monday.
December 14. IWI ot 7:JS p m
or at toon thereafter a* post!
bto At the meetlnp Interested
parties may appear and bo
heerd wiM respect ta Mo pro
posed ordinance This hearing
mey bo continued horn lime ta
time until final action it token
by the Commission.
Cfiotot of tto nropryitrt ordl
nance ore available ot City Hall
with ttw City Ctark and the tamo
may bo inspected by the public.
Dated Ml* IJM day ef Novem
bar.Iftl
THELM A MCPHERSON
CITY CLERK
"Person* ore advised Mat. It
citten made at Mesa mao*
mg*/hearings, they will need a
record ol the proceedings and
tar such purpose, they may need
ta Insure Mat a verbatim record
ol the proceeding* Is made,
which record includes the totll
many and evidence upon which
the appeal it ta bo based, per
Section tat OIOS. Florida Slat
utas."
Publish November IA IWI
OEL 14/
Nonco i»
•m engaged In
•tP.O.
PL 177*4.
ft K.O.C.,
and Met flntand to register said
name wtM Mo Secretory of
Mata. TailahaoiM. PtarldA In
•LLWwBKw WfrTI tfW (nw»ilMnto
of tag Pkttttaue Nome statute.
ToWH: Section otso*. Florida
Stahitasitft.
James F Alford
Publish: November ia IWI
DELIS*
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Notice l« hereby given Mat wo
art engaged In butineta at UQ
W. Hway. O L Suita M B 111.
Altamonte Spring*. Somlnota
County, Florida, under the
F ic titio u s Hom o ol
M IC H A M I C A L C O O L IN G
SYSTIM S TECHNOLOGY, end
Mat wo intend ta register said
name wtM Me Secretary ol
State. Tallahassee, Florida, In
accordance with Mo provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statute.
Te-WIt: Section US Of. Florida
Statute* IWt.
Earl R. Cardial
Marta Getuetai
Publish: November IA IWI
D I L -I B
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I ISTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA.
IN ANO FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY
CA SI NO.fMSn-CA-14-O
SB H I RAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
EMPIRE OF AMERICA
R EA LTY CREDIT
CORPORATION
PLA IN TIFF.
-v s —
MICHAEL P. GRANDE,
ETAL.
DEFENDANTS).
N O T IC I OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO:
MICHAEL P.GRANOE
Residence unknown. II living.
Including any unknown *pou*o
ot Mo said Defendant*, it either
ha* remarried and It either or
both ot said Defendant* are
dead, their respective unknown
heir*, devisee*, grantees,
esilgnee*. creditors, lienors,
and trustee*, end all other
person* claiming, by, through,
under or ogalntt the named
O e t a n d a n t ( s ) ; and the
aforementioned named De
fendantlsl and *uch ol the
aforementioned unknown De
lendant* and such ol the
ator(mentioned unknown Do
tondonts os mey be infants,
Incompetents or otherwise not
|y| jjjfIS
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED Mat an action has been
commenced ta foreclose o mort
gage on the tallowing real prop
arty, lying and being and situal
ad In SEMINOLE County. Flori
da. more particularly described
at tallow*
LOT 201, MAYFAIR MEAD
OWS. PHASE II. A SUBDIVI
SION. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 72.
PAGES U THROUGH ta. OF
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
mare commonly known a* ill
DRESDEN COURT. SANFORD
FLORIDA ja m
This action ho* been tiled
again*! you end you ore re
gulred ta serve a copy ol your
written detente, it any. to it on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN At
tornoyt. whose address It
Sayport Plata. 4200 Courtney
Campbell Causeway. Suite **>
Tampa. FL mat. on or beiore
December 4. IWI. and tile me
original wiM the ctark ol mi*
Court either before tarvxe on
Plaintiffs attorney or immtuh
fitly tttfrft i Mpt other*it* *
default will bo entered egemst
you tar the relief demanded In
Me Complaint
WITNESS my hjnd W seel
ol thl* Courl cn the Itm dey ut
October. IWI
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MOUSE
Circuit andCounty Court*
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Cterk
Publish October 7* A No.em
ber*. It. II IWI
DEK n o
�TrM tu rtt canto had
Herald Correspondent
Lake M ary W om an's C lu b w ill host a W hite Elephant Yard
and Craft Sale at 9 a m .. Nov. 23 at 369 East Lake M ary Btvd.
Rain date Is Nov. 30.
Household goods, an array of baked goods and w afts w ill be
■old. Proceeds go to prom ote activities benefiting Ihe
com m unity, to scholarships and to needy families over the
holidays.
Refreshments w ill be served for a nom inal fee.
No early birds, please!
Lake M ary W om an's C lu b w ill boat Adclla and Max
Fitzgerald, sexual consultants, w ho w ill speak at the upcom ing
meeting. W ednesday. Nov. 20. 10 a m . at Tlm acuan Country
Club.
Lunch w ill be served.
Oa
h Ij i m
Ia
a s a a A L JA I a a
lo mmawa !i Ifor
■CfmVvM
L A K E M A R Y — T h e Lake M ary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North C o un try C lu b Road.
O n Tuesdays, the center offers the following:
• B a .m .. the center opens
• 9:19. gentle exercise
• 10 a.m .« tap quilting. Sew ing group for R .S.V .P . projects
and game tim e.
• Noon, bring yo u r own lunch.
• 1 p.m .. art group and card playing
• 4 p .m .. the center closes.
Th e last Tuesday of each m onth, the following Is available:
• 9 a .m .. free blood sugar and pressure checks.
• 10:30 a .m .. a program w ith guest speakers, to be
announced.
• Noon, lunch, everyone brings linger foods to share.
• 1 p .m .. regular classes.
O n Fridays, the center offers:
• 10:30 a.m .. line dancing.
• Noon, bridge, pinochle, dominoes and puzzles.
Details, call 323-4938.
Club takMtto load
L.E.A .D .t to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday Ma s Kitchen.
3817 Lake Mary Blvd. One of the focal points of the meeting Is
to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular
type of business or profession Is allowed to Join.
For more Information, call 323-5399.
Rotary maata tarty
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 lo 9
a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact
Roger Campbell, president, at 323-1273.
Optlmlats gathar avary waak
Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Tuesday. 7 p.m.. at
Sorrento Cafe. Country Club Rd. Contuct Kevin Greene. »L
3228787.
.
Historical Commission gathers
*
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Monduys at Old
City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff at 321-5666 for morc
Information.
LAKE MARY - Kvrrv school
day. Jus! before 3:30 p.m. (2:30
P m. on Wednesdays) you cun
find Lake Mary resident Barbara
Benton pedaling her ice cream
can toward Greenwood Lakes
Middle School.
Since August, the New York
native has been telling Ice cream
•reals, sodas, frozen candy bars
and Italian Ices lo weary sixth.
seventh and eighth graders after
school
The former nurse and x-ray
technician became "T h e Ice
Cream Peddler" after expertencing job burn-outln the medical
Looking around for a way to
earn money while still having
tim e lo v o lu n t e e r at h er
children s schools, Barbara re
mem be red the bike pedal carts
from her Long Island. N Y.
childhood.
Although the bike carts arc
manufactured In New York.
Barbara was able to locale a
used model through a local
bicycle shop.
' It's fun." Benson says of her
Ice cream business. *i love It. It
beats going to work!”
The late afternoon enterprise
allows the busy mother of three
to do volunteer work at the
Wilson Elementary school media
center where her twina are
enrolled. Another son attends
Greenwood Lakes.
After pedaling about two miles
from her home, wearing radio
headphones and a white plastic
visor that sports a colorful Ice
cream cone. Benson sets up shop
near the middle school. Putting a
plastic pipe Into the ground lo
hold her large umbrella, she
locks her curt Into place.
■
■
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■I ■■
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Bm m m t
m m
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..
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After the middle school crowd
r,ca™ °MX' Benson heads for the
J**arby county library where a
[fw
customers are walling.
j j . “. P ? M ,bc Ice cream
**?*!"* brad* *° *be Lakewood
*ub<,Jyislon.*flien on to Pebble
, 5 * * Apartnjents and Can!crbufy
"then I limp
bomc *br laughs. •
T o let potential customer!
know she Is near. Benson rings
four brass bells on Ihe bike
handlebars. Dry Ice In Ihe In
sulatcd cart keep everything
frozen,
In addition to her school and
subdivision routes Benson also
has used her cart lo provide Ice
Chalk boards on ihe front and
b‘r,huday P0/*1" ,n ,hc
side of Ihe curt spell out the Greenwood Lakes Park.
treats that arc available and
"I've done a couple of birthday
dally specials.
parties " Benson said "so the
Prices range from 25« for a mo,hcr? don't have Jo bring Ice
frozen candy bar lo 85< for cream. I only do parties for 20 or
various flavors of Italian Ices. As morc P00?'0an Incentive for repeat business.
"| don't make much money."
the customers are given cards Benson remarks, "but It Is fun. I
which arc punched each time did It lohuve fun and it IS fun!"
t h e y b u y 5 0 « w o r t h of
r
a
. ,
m erchandise. W hen all 10
numbers are punched, the cus- r ” by na™ ' Bf " 8on
tomcr receives a free Italian Ice.
° l cr» “
of *um t o «
"I sell an awful lot of soda." " ho doesn 1 havc cnoy « h moncy
Benson said, adding. "It Is so fora frown treat orgoda.
heavy to pedal the soda. I never
" I d o n ’ t sell g u m ." she
thought I’d make It up the hill on explained, "but I give It away If
Greenwood (Blvd.)"
someone Isa good customer."
Benefit tennis will
aid talented youth
Hot dog!
HEATHR O W - Top Florida
professional men tennis players
braved wintery weather to con
verge on the Heathrow Racquet
Club recently. The men played
tennis to help the newly formed
Heathrow Junior Tennis Foun
dation. which will benefit dlsudvataged prom ising Junior
tennis players.
In cooperation with the anni
versary of Ace Hardware In
Lsks Mary, Boy Scout Troop
34, sponsored by the First
United Methodist Churh of
8anford, held a fund-raiser at
ths store. The scouts sold hot
dogs and sods for 25 cants.
Ths money will be used for
camping equipment. From left,
f ro n t : N a il S a m la l, J o e y
Jackson, Curtis Brock, Robert
Brock and Kim Brock. Back: B.
Samel. John Ferguson, Richard
Gallo, store manager and Alice
Brock.
" W e w ant to help them
achieve th e ir dream s that
normally would not be fulfilled."
co-chairman for the event Larry
Lucas said.
encouraging area tennis players
to drop off any equipment In
good shape.
"We need used tennis rac
quets to recycle Into the Junior
Tennis Program.” Lucas said.
Junior players' names can be
submitted to and good, used
tennis racquets can be dropped
off al the Heathrow Racquet
Club. 1550 Lake Mary Blvd..
Heathrow. 32796. Phone Gavin
Ford at 333-1975 for more in
formation.
T h e e ve n t ra ised ab o ut
82.000, Lucas confirmed.
#
:
IM r
‘i
. . . , 1 -» •
"Th e moncy will aid young
p la y e rs lo re ce ive te n n is
equipment und ullow them lo
attend clinics." Lucas said.
The program Is open to all of
Central Florida at this time.
School principals and sports
coaches are encouraged to send
the names and addresses of
omspecllve Junior players to the
foundation. Lurassald.
For the
Health o f it
Both Lucas und Co-chairman
Gavin Ford, irnnls pro for Ihe
Heathrow Racquet Club, urc
litc h fie ld
. . i; l
if
] 1
-----imiMX1
J
H
M u iu n
j!
t
Lafca M fy CtntTB (mitloAiae'leoM) 333-3209
katal
-a j
I f DECEIVED ...s ')
J L GUI* HAWN tet ___ )
-r v
•
-
•
L A K E M A R Y - A ir m a n
Christopher L. Donaldson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Donaldson of
171 Franklin Road. Lake Mary,
lias graduated from Air Force
basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airman studied Air Force
m is sio n , o rg a n iz a tio n and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
toward an associate’s degree
through the Community College
of the Atr Force.
The airman Is a 1989 graduate
of Lake Mary High School.
Stagastruck
Lake Mary brother and sister,
Jtson, 12 and Scarlett Rosier.
9, children of Serebecca and
Joe Rosier, will be featured In
Ihe Christmas presentation of
"Santa's Spectacles"
performed by the Stagestruck
Players, ages 6 to 14 at 188
Sausalito Blvd. Casselberry.
Show dates are November 29
through December 15. Fridays
al 7 p .m ., S a tu rd a y s and
Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets a.e
S6 adults. $3 children. For
reservations call 831-9950.
�Sanford Herald
MONDAY
~____
i JP
■
-
-
November *18, 1991
•
Sports
IN BRIEF
r
f
.
.
LOCALLY
Lyman nets soccer victory
ORLANDO — Lyman Hit'll School’s girls'
soccer team picked tip where It left oil last
winter, lasting a 2-1 win over the host Bishop
Moore Hornets on Saturday afternoon.
The contest was a match-up between last
year's state champions. Lyman won the Class
4A state title while Hisliop Moore won Its second
Class 3A title In three years.
Lyman's win also marked the successful
debut o f head coach Gary Harnett, the
Greyhounds' third coach In three years. Harnett
replaces Jim Thompson, who t«x>k over the
team on an Interim basis after Laura Roundtree
lefl following the 1988-89 school year.
The Greyhounds took a 1-0 lead five minutes
into the match when Adrian Katte scored on an
assist from Amy Smith. The lead stood up until
early in the second half, when Hisliop Moore
netted the equalizer.
Sarah Kane came up with the name-winner in
the 68th minute for the Greyhounds, scoring an
unassisted goal.
L ym a n out-shot Hisliop M oore 11-10.
Greyhound goalkeeper Mclondy lllllsman mak
ing six saves while the Hornet nctmindcr
registered seven. In corner kicks. Lyman had a
4-1 advantage.
The Junior varsity game ended in a 1-1 tie.
Lyman's next game will be at Oviedo on
Thursday. The junior varsity will plav at 5 p m.
with the varsity to follow at 7 p in.
INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 4B
■ Comics, Page 6B
Need
we
say
more?
Lake Brantley girls after fourth state swim title
By JE F F OARDENOUR
a n d IOO b r e a s ts tro k e 11:07 .35 |.
Herald correspondent
Lake Brantley racked up 302 points to easily
ouldtslaiicc Winter Park tor the team title 1209).
Lvuian llnlshcd lilih (120) while Lake Mary was
eighth 199). Oviedo came In ulnih (59) and Lake
Howell placed 1-lth (6).
The lop iliree finishers in liotli individual
events and relay races qualified for the Class 4A
Stale Championships. In he held ibis weekend al
the Orlando International Aquatic and Fitness
Center. The eight fastest remaining limes
statewide in each event will receive a wildcard
berth to the stale meet
In all. ii was easy lo see why the Patriots
displayed such heady confidence in themselves.
"IP s not cocky. It's attitude.” said Pauley,
explaining Lake Brantley's large-lettered facial
hand palm "T h at's how you gotta lie. You can't
he seared ol anybody."
Pauley was testimony lo that, winning both ot
tier events by inure titan one second Hut yet site
ORLANDO — Seminole County high schools
showed they had the siull ol champions
Saturday at the 4A District 5 swimming and
‘ living championships al the Orlando Interna
tional Aquatic and Fitness Center.
Lake Brantley's girls, who hand-painted their
laces with the signs "N o. I" and "L B ” , surged to
ilielr luurih consecutive dislriet championship
while the Lake Mary hoys showed they arc a
team ol the lullire with a bevy of Impressive
pcrlormourrs from Ilielr underclassmen eurnuie
toa third place team finish.
The Patriot girls, slate champions lor the last
three years running, were the headliners among
the county's five-team contingent with first-place
finishes in five individual events and all three
relay races. Senior Ryann Pauley paced Lake
Hraniley bv winning tin- 200 yard I M 12:09.911
appeared almost rundown alter qualifying lor (he
Class -IA stale niuct lor the fourth consecutive
year.
"Tin tired." she said "I ni in the middle of mv
taper. Hut I II tie ready. I'm very exrited about
stale.”
Joining Pauley on the scroll of Lake Brantley
individual c h a m p io n s were Sandra Splllcr (200
freestyle. 1:59.90). C a ra Duncan (50 freestyle.
24.891 and Beth Roscnblulh (IOO backstroke.
1:00 .28).
"I didn't think Ii would be loo much of a
challenge," said Lake Brantley coach Clay
Parnell. "I think we did good. I didn't think
(Winter Park) would give us a run. They lost a lot
ol sen io rs (from Iasi year's team). They have a
voting leant. They'll lie tough, itm I didn't Ihiuk
I hey could slay with us "
The Patriots' Melissa Bateman and Krisll
Duncan also qualified lor stale with third-place
See Swim m ing. Page 20
Raiders
rally in
second half
DOUBLE TAKES
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
•
Sign up for recreation hoops
FORT LAUDERDALE -
Bui that wasn't the ease Saturday
uighl at Broward Community Col
lege's Central Campus as Seminole
Community College came back
from an 15-point deficit lo defeat the
liomcstauding Scahawks 62-56
"I don't know what else to say
except dial tills game was nuts."
said Raiders bead coach Bill Payne.
"I've never seen a game change 180
degrees like this one did. For 25
minutes we couldn't do anything
rigid and they couldn't do anything
wrong.
"Bill we upped the tempo of the
game and started playing defense
attd turned llu- game around We
also made our free lbrows down the
si retell."
Tlte charity sirlpi dcflnalcly told
I lie* tale as SCC was outscored -19-39
from the floor, hut held a 23-7
advantage at lhe tree throw line.
See SCC. Page 21)
Players cannot turn 16 before March 15. 1092.
The registration fee is $8 per player (non
residents must pay an additional $10). Players
may register at the Downtown Youth Center.
300 N. Piirk Avenue. Players are encouraged to
register a s early as possible.
Tryouts will be conducted on Saturday, Nov.
23. at Lakevicw Middle School. Junior boys
luges 10-121 will trv out at 9 a.ill. with senior
boys »13 to 15) trying out at 11 a.m. Tryouts for
the girls will be at I p in All players must
attend the tryouts.
Gam es will be played on Saturdays at
Lakevicw Middle School beginning Dec. 7.
For additional information. Jim Schaefer at
330-3697.
Youth hoops available at YMCA
LAK E MARY — Registration for youth
basketball has begun at the Seminole YMCA.
located at 665 Long wood-Lake Mary Road in
Lake Mary.
The program ts available to both boys and
girls. Three divisions are being offered lor
elementary grade students.
Practices will be conducted at such area
schools as Idyllwilde Elementary. Lake Mary
Elementary. Lougwood Elementary. Hear Lake
Elementary and Winter Springs Elementary
Practices will be conducted on Tuesdays and
Thursdays with games played on Saturday
mornings Practices will begin Dec. 12.
In te r e s te d p a re n ts shou ld c a ll Keith
Caselmuii. Community Program Dirt-clot, at
3 2 1-89-14 lor more information
Coaches, officials needed
SANFORD — The West Sanford Hoys .S' Girls
Club is seeking volunteer coaches and olticials
lor its basketball season, which runs Irnm
December through February.
l or more information, call Darryl Mcrthlc at
the West Sanlord Hoys \ Girls Club. 330-2456
liter 3 p in Monday through Friday
WHAT’S HAPPENING
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Boone at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 15
p m . varsity al 7 45 p m
GIRLS’ SOCCER
Oviedo at University, 7pm
Compiled from wire and staff reports
L—
B E S T BETS ON TV
J
FO O TBALL
9 pm
W F 'IV 9
Hultalo Hills at Miami
D olph in s. II.)
Complete listings on Page2B
■f RON T R O M R OiSC fliiA*. S
• Hi A ll A S T I IO C * a « A « f S
- . A v a il a a . i c a r g o a rt)
•»sm:or«ANSM.sso*
' - AC'CH* A R
•ISUAJ 60*0 MOAT S O f
ASS S'ASC£
m . tl i) .
____
. 17-92 BETWEEN ORLANDO & SANFORD
C ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA • 1-800-488^2
;»ihqi c
I *» U £ U
323-6244
843-6244
When
y o u score 62 |>oints In a m e n 's
Ju n ior college b asketb all g a m e you
ex pect to get b e a t . . .h a d .
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment is accepting registration for youth
basketball leagues open to boys and girls ages
10 to 15.
H u tld Photo by Gory F. Voqtl
Had ’em all the way
While Seminole coach Emory Blake (left) was
confident his team would beat Leesburg on Friday
night, Tribe Ians were kept on the edge ol their seats
as the Seminoles spoiled the Yellow Jackets a 6 0
advantage, then look a 7 6 lead early in the second
quarter and protected it for nearly 36 minutes
SEMINOLE C C*J. BHOWAROC C S»
All Souls wins ‘B’ division title
From Staff Reports
S . W l o l " ) — S .u ilo rd First Na/.ircm
N o u ls C .iih o h c a c h a m p io n s h ip S a i u i d a v
handed
All
Tom C la r k w a s Tint l with two do u b les a n d a hom e
run. score d three l im e s a n d d ro ve in eight a s \ . i / a r c u c
defeated C e n tra l B aptist 14 I I to kn ock the B ap tists mu
ul a s h a r e ol llu- H D ivisio n title a s the S a n lo rd C h u rch
Fall Solib.tll L e a g u e r e g u la r s e a s o n c a m e lo m end at
Pi tichui s i P ark
S e c S o ttb a ll, Page 2H
MjrtihAm Woods Presbyter»ar»
Gfiice Christian
101 000
*06 02!
0 -2
1
to
St Stephen Catholic
Sanford Christian Nu t
.01
) 0
9
2
030
310 0 1 0
Churrh of God of Prophecy
First United Methodist
;
*
IS
t
44
IS 20
6
0 2 - 2
204 J - If 24
too 0 3 It
203
000
AM Souls Catholic
Holy Cross l utheran
201
no
\ irst Naiartne
Central Baptist
First Baptist Geneva
Antioch Baptist Oviedo
First Naiarene
Holy Cross Lutheran
104 04J 0 - 14 16
123 202 0 - to 16
242 606
300 000 000 2SS 0 132 400 0 -
20 26
3 9
12 12
It 16
Seminole (42)
H jm elin 2 4 4 6 8 Ramos C 0 0 0 0. Knight
l J 0 0 2 Bruenmq 14 0 0 ) G.»vm 2 6 2 2 6
Nason 3 7 11 11 19 Gilbert I I 0 0 2. Merth.e
08 00 0 Robinson M l 6 10 20 Freeman I 4
0 02 Totals 18 48 2J 29 62
Uro*ard(S4)
Wiley M I 0 0 U . Bess 2 6 2 6 8 Smith 12 12
j Medina 1 3 0 0 2 Bryant 111 3 4 S.
Farquharson 3 10 0 0 6 Rro*n 3 3 0 ) 6 Salley
14 0 2 1 H e rrinqton 4 8 12 9 Totals 23 59 2 19
S4
Malftm.e
Broward 33. Seminole ?1
Three pomt field goals
Seminole 3 11
Nason 2 4 Bruenmq I 2 Knignt 0 1 Gavin
0 1. Merthie 0 1. Hamel " 0 21. Bro*ard 3 14
Bttt : i Salley I ; Smith o i Medina o l
Wiley 0 2 B rya n tO S ) Total fouls
Seminole
21. B ro A arJ 24 Technical touts
Bro*ard
bench Fouled out
B ro «a rd Bryant
Rebounds
Sem.nole JS (Robinson v Nason
2) Bro*ard 32 (Farquharson 13) Assists
Semmole 9 (Nason 6). Hro*ard 16 (Salley S)
Records
Semmole 3 2 Bro*ard 2 3
Rotary Bowl narrows field - but not by much
While representative-, trout ««>l
Icgi Itmili.ill b n u l g a m e s s p o i l ih e
w e e k e n d w o r k in g on p u ttin g
lo g e ih c r the most a llr.u iivi g a m e s
tor ilielr holiday co n te s ts. L.irrv
i nw.trl w a s l i v i n g lo c o m e up wiili
a lea n t to p lav P e n n s y l v a n i a ' s
11* 11tli tit l a l iiolic I ligli m t h is v cat s
R oiarv How I
\S Mil tile garni H) il a v s awav
i ovvarl. tltc head o| tin scl«-< linn
e o iiiim iie c Irom the Roiarv i b ib
S e m in o le C o u n iv S ou th , had hoped
lo h ave a te a m m place bv Hits
w e e k e n d Hill ills ta s k lias l» < u
co m p lic a te d miglililv bv the p in
h l c i t i s s u r r o u n d i n g t in
l.a k i
Hrautlcv P airtots
I ot u n u ilo r iiifd ih e Florida High
S c h o o l Ai t iv u ic s A ssociation ru led
th at an in e lig ib le p la v c r h ad
p a r t i c i p a t e d ill l.a k i H t a u lb v s
s e a s o n o p e n in g w in s o v e r l u tv ir s i
iv a n d L a k e Mary a n d that the
P atriots w o u ld liavi lo liirlcit t h o s i
gam es
An a p p e a l u p h e ld llia l
decision
\V b i l e l . a k i
Hi a n i l e v > a d
m tiiisiraltoil lias ■ host u lo .dude bv
llu F I I S A A s o ilin g a law suit lias
been tiled liv tin p a re n ts ot Patriot
ru n n in g h.u k David s p r m k l i a s k in g
lor an H11tiiit lion a g a in st llu F I I S A A
.111(1 llial I hose VM lo ries i>< tctUMled
lo D ik e Hrailtlev
II that h a p p e n s th en the P atriots
Would he oil lop III ill) a \ llls llli I i
rat e and w ou ld tut >! otilv a win over
0 %
T*i
J
S r*
SP O R TS
TO N Y
DeSORM IER
Lvuian iIn-. Frtdav lo wrap up the
championship II uni then Lake
M.tiv wins tin district bile and
heads in Jacksonville on Friday.
Nov J!l loi I In* i.\ Region II title
gallic
As I.u as Cowart and the R> t.uv
Howl is eoueerilc'd either team
would In a good op|K>neni tot llu
H< i alii l loldrii I law ks |h ti
I vt lit a it mi tlit- phone lntl.iv
with llu organizers ol the Kuuiqu.it
Howl
said l owarl
Thcv need a
i< am lo plav Dr Phillips and vv<
tieeil a it am lo plav Hci alii I should
know soiui'ihmg tomorrow
to Hie plav oils. L a k e H rauilev gets
in vite d to plav m Hit- R o ia r v Howl
a n d L a k e Howell w ould get a blit tu
plav in Hie Kim iqii.il How I
II lire Patriots w in ilu-ir e a s e and
tie.ii L y m a n , th en 1 1it-v go io the
I>la vt ills an d L a k e Marv ge ts the
R oiarv Howl invitation Hot it Lake
Hrauilev w in s m court a n d loses at
L y m a n . Hungs get e x t r e m e ly cum
pile.lied llia l s c e n a rio Would i rente
a lour wav lit- lot I it si m 5 A Hisirii I
1 re q u irin g a K a n s a s iit-bii-akt i on
Moudav Nov 25
\\ Ii.ti r ov va r l a n d o t g a m / t - r s ol
l lu
I\1 1 1 i n j i i . i I How I h a v e iltiiu is
< ol|lt o p Willi s e v e r a l t o l l l l g e l l t V
|d.ills ( • i v e r il l g
lilt
(titter r||l
p o s s i t n l i i ii s
l o w . i n s. ud th.ii h e
p l a n n e d lo pt fs t - ui t h e s e o p t i o n s m
I fie s, | t ool s ill Vol v . d tod.IV
A L a k e Hrauilev victory in Hie
iicbre.ikct w ou ld still s e n d Lake
M. iiv io the Roiarv while a Lake
M. iiv win hi the tiebreaker would
m e a n a Roiarv Howl invitation Inr
l.aki Hrauilev II Mainland m Lake
i low I II w Ills Hu- Itehre.ikcr lilt'll the
P a trio ts w ould get the Rol.irv Howl
mv n ation an d the R a m s go to ilu
hlilliqtl.il
( ovvarl w a s qim k lo poini nut
Ht.it Hus w as still verv m m Ii m the
ear Iv pi.Hilling s ta g e s
'A i ii.tv en i i on I ai ti ii l.a k i
Howell \et
lie said on Sunil.iv
uighl
litis is |usi s o m e th in g I in
w or kin g on with Hu people troin llu
Killllipi.lt Howl il II ill proposed
lolliortow I Ills is VV ll.ll We 11 It Vlllg
lo do
1 lie Itrsi lork m Hit road is iii<|tldgc s i|> i Isloll III lilt' L.lkt
Hr.milt v t.ist \ ruling .ig.uusi ilu
P.tlriols illc.ills lli.il l.aki M.IIV gi ■s
O m [•<issilnh!v that wasn't m i
ered was it D ik e Hrailtlev wills its
I.iw siu i .mil heals I.v man Inti Dik*
M.IIV l o s e s lls regular season till.lie
lo S e m m o le L a k e Howell, vvhieli
lost io La k e M.iiv w ould then h ave
I hi- liesi reeord ot auv S e m m o le
Couniv learn not participating m
Hie pl.ivolts Anti C ow art s.utl that
the goal w a s io h a v e the best
non playoll team m the cm m tv plav
Bet alii
III i <Hirst |usl b e c a u s e a Ic.illl Is
11 1v l i e d l o pi.iv ill a bowl gam e
d o c s t i t il w ill . ii i cpl Hie invitation
C o w a n said Hi.it m reeent y e a r s —
w h en thcv vvi t c h 1 vvlim ing district
lilies
tile Lake Howell S ilv e r
I law k s liavi rt'|et It d l i i v i t a l l o n s to
plav III ImiWI g a m e s
\lso il re u iailis lo lie seen llial it a
n .1111 plav s m and loses a tiebreaker
on .1 Moudav will thcv want c o m e
liai k and plav in a bowl g a m e on
1Imrsdav m o rn in g
Ollier than Im dm g ail opponent
lor Iti i .1I11 ( ovvarl said p la n s ate
starting in take shnpt lor the game
vv 11ii 11 will tie plnvcil ai | o a m
I liatiksgiv m g m o rn in g .it L y m a n
Field
\\ • liavi Hr voting w om en limn
Seinirioli a n d O range lo u irtie s w ho
will Ii. • o m p t'im g tor the uilc ot
Kotnt V Howl queen
Cowart said
And Hu r 1 a ill In char ai l e t s Irom
Hu l 111vers.1l Si m h os Hifitit- park
p r o v i d i n g 1111111.11111111-111 al the
ga im
W • I •' Il a p i n g e v c r v l m d v I H i n t s
o u t t o 1 In- g a r n i
I li.mksgiv m g
i n o r r i i n g t h e n g o e s Imint- ami e a i s
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�S TA TS & STANDINGS
arorttig • d u b record 33 potato In the arrond quartet and w ent
o a so a 43*7 rout a fthe Tamgo 8wy B u c t e u b . .
Ooty out week earlier, ike Pakooa went to W oahtoftoa and
v c ic n p f in i oo*i § %wj u ic u n w r a p i w w n i i i
'T h e w in today w aalerrtfk. after M
week w e had to pick u p
T h e Falcons (0 -5 ) also had a 31
shnson. a 5-yard T O ru n b y Bleve
le period for a 3 3 0 halftim e lead o r
popped Na 12th road a n te In a row .
Stale, artn stay hom e to
No. 8 Alabam a (0 -1 ) on Dec. 28. T h e Ootor B ow ) Invited No. 20
Vlrgtna (7-2-1) to face the third place team ftem the B ig E ight.
Th e pairings for the Florida C itru s and H a ll of Fam e bow ls
are set. No. O CaHfornla (0-1) Is headed to O rlando to face No.
14 Clem aun (7-1*1). while No. 18 Syracuse (8*2) and No. 18
O hio State (8-2) meet to Tam pa, both on New Ye a r's Day.
No. 3 F S U (10-1) accepted an Invitation to play No. 12 Texas
A B M (8*1*1) In the Cotton Bow l. No. 5 Florida (0 -1 ) w ill
represent the Southeastern Conference to the Sugar Bow l
agstoatNo. 17 Notre Dame (8-3).
th e p la y o f th e It a ld e r e ,
especially In the last 10 mHttttea
of the first half. Leading 15*13
w n n w jw m iM uning. u u v ir a
outscored S C C 18-5 to take a
33*18 advantage w ith 2.-06 left
before halftim e. Brian Nason's
3 -pointer cut the lead to 33*21 at
the break.
Th in g s were still not going
w ell for the Raiders m idw ay In
the second half as they s iN
traded by 11. 30-28, w ith 16=10
left and b y eight. 44*30. w ith
12:55 rem aining.
B u i w ith Lake M ary graduates
M ike Merthie and J ason Hametin
com ing up w ith seven steals
between them , the SC C defense
sta rte d to eat a w a y a t the
Brow ard advantage. Worn the
14*5. w ith B illy Freem an scoring
on an offensive rebound to give
S C C Its first lead since eaby in
the game. SO-4B.
A basket and four free throws
b y Ham etin and six free throws
b y Nason closed out the scoring
as the Raiders im proved to 3-2
on the season. B roward fell to
2 -3 .
F o r the first tim e thia season
Sunday. He led severa l tim es b u t had to settle for celebrating
the title and the 01.3 miMton that goes arith it.
M artin, w ho earned his 12th career victo ry, was the 14th
different w inner to 29 races thia season, equaling the N A S C A R
T h e Raiders return home for a
If
tw o -w e e k , fo u r-g a m e hom e
stand. St. Petersburg J u n io r
rmwmm
College will be In first. Joining Brian Nason contrlbutsd 19 points (Including H-ol-11 from the Ires
S C C in a m e n / w o m e n
throw line), seven rebounds and six assists to help rally Seminole
double header.
Community College by Broward Community College Saturday night.
flags for a total of 37 laps.
Irvan was followed by BUI Elliott and H arry Gant
Sw im m ing
Lym a n ’s Nicole Freda (first in the 100 freestyle In
53.82 and second In the 50 freestyle w ith a time
of 24.97). and Danielle Garrett (second In (he 100
breaststroke. 1:00.21) and Lake M ary’s Helen
Paget-WUkes. w ho w on the 500 freestyle In
5:33.58.
Lyman's 200 and 400 free relay teams also
I
s
4
•
•
•
.t il a t 114
J d tittn
.445 111 tit
11 Caterado
14. Syracuse
17. Naira Dom*
• B id
B Td
421 M
Ml t»
m 11
Oatrail
St. Laui*
Minnesota
It 1
• 1
1 l
qualified.
In the boys competition. Lake Mary coach Fred
Tyle r could utter little else but praise for his
young upstarts.
Blessed with Just one senior on their 11member squad, the Rams utilized the success of
sophomore twins Todd and Chad Christopher
(three flrst-plai finishes between them) and
Junior Lee Calvert's sweep of the 200 and 500 free
races to Just barely miss finishing second in the
team race.
Lake Mary, which also qualified Its 200 and 400
Softball
M M St Miami. *M l taafey.Nwr.M
Buffalo at New ■ ngtend, 1pm .
Dalles at Weehin*ten. I p.m.
Detroit at Mlnr»**la. I p m.
Houston at Pittsburgh. I p.m.
Indianapolis v*. Orson Bay at Milwaukee. I
m.
Kama* City at Cleveland. 1p.m.
La* Anp*t** RoiOTr* at Cincinnati. I p.m.
Haw V*rii Btaat* at Tampa Bay. I pua.
Miami at CMcap*. 4 p.m.
Philadelphia#! Phaant*. 4pm .
Denver at Seattle. 4p m.
San Diapa at Maw York Jolt. 4p.m
Atlanta at Haw Orlaan*. I p.m
Monday, Mav. tt
Sen Francisco at Lea Angttes Rams. 4p.m.
Stanford v*. Georgia Tech. 1:30 pm . (ABCl
Saturday. Oac. B
At Miami
Alabama v*. Big Eight aacandpiaca loam
(Colorado. Nabraaba or Oklahoma), * p.m.
(CBS)
la a d n .O ic .lt
ladtpiadtan Bata!
At Sbravapart. La.
Caergia v» Toam to bo announced. 1:10
p.m. (ABC)
Winnipeg}. Phlladtlphla I
Martlar* 1. Toronto I
Chltap* S. SL Laut*) _____
Edmonton at Mantraal. 7 15 pm
Pittsburgh at Quebec. 7:15 p.m
Tuesday's Born**
Chicago at Dotrait. 7:15 pm .
N.V. Islander* at Minnesota. 4:05p.m.
Lot Angola* at San Jota. 10:15 p.m.
N.V. Rangtrt at Vancouver. 10:15 pm
Virginia vs. Big EI0it third plac* Nam
(Colorado. HobrmH or Oklahoma). 0 p.m.
(TBS)
All — HI ton ja past tram Millar (Johnson
bkfcl.O-.ll.
All - Ititon 1} pas* tram Millar (Johnson
kkk). 14:10.
All - HIson is pas* tram Millar (Johnson
kkk). I4=$l.
ATLANTA FALCONS - Placad Bill Frolic,
gward. on Injured ratarv*. Activated Jo*
Fithback. lately, tram ttw practice squad
D lttV E B BRONCOS - Waived Mark
Murray. Ilnabacktr Activated Jaft Mill*
linebacker, tram injured reserve.
HOUSTON O IL E R S - Activated La*
Williams, dalanslv* and. tram Inlurod ra
tarv* Placad Willis Paguasa. defensive and.
on ln|urad rosary*
NEW YORK OIANTS - Activated Joey
Smith, datensiv* back. Irom th* practice
Third Quarter
A II-FG Jo h n to n re . I5 0d
PaarthOuarSar
All — Barnoli Ji fumtl# raturn (Johnson
k k k l.M J.
T B — Dewsay 4 pass from Carlson
(Chrlsllakkk). 10 11
A - 41.174
First down*
Rushes yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp Alt Int
Sacked Yards Lott
Punls
Fumble* Lett
Panamas Yard*
Tim* el Possession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
NU1MINO - Tampa Bay. Cobb II » .
TetUrercte l i t . Carlton I*. Wilton I I .
Anderson I (minus S). Atlanta. Broussard
lb 57. Pagram I] It. Ronar p 17. Milter I I*
PASSINO - Tempo Boy. Taslavard*
0 101II. Carlton II I t *104 Atlanta. Milter
l
HOCKEY
N9M888I Mgchgy
Florida Slate v* To e s A IM (it 11 beats
VMUI or Taaat. I JOp m (CBS)
Fiesta Bawl
At Tampa. Arts.
Pawn Slate vs. Tannest**. 4 Mp m. (NBC)
At Pasadtoa. CalM.
Wathingion vs Michigan. 5pm (A B O
HARTFORD WHALERS - Signod Murray
Cravtn. tell wing Recalled John Slovens,
d*Ianurn an Irom Sprlngllold at th* A marl
can Hockey League
MEW YORK RANOERS - Recalled Rk
Banned, lad wing, and Mark Janssens,
canter. Irom Binghamton ot the American
Hockey Leoguo Relumed Bonnelt la
Bmohiinton
QUO SEC HOROIQUES - Fired Dev*
Chambers, coach teamed Purr* Peg* coach
TORONTO MAPLE LEAPS - Recalled
ten Esau, left wing, from SI John't el the
American Hockey League
The Church League will hold u post season
tournament starting this Saturday. The tourna
ment will have a single elimination format und 12
teams have entered. The tournament will move to
Chase Park with the final four teams being
decided this weekend. The tournament will
conclude Saturday. Dec. 7 at Chase Park.
In other B Division games. All Souls mashed
Holy Cross Lutheran of Lake Mary 19-3 und
Nazarcnc came back to edgc-Holy Cross 12-11 In
u make-up game.
All Souls' win. coupled with Central's loss,
gives the Catholics the B Division trophy with a
7-3 record. Central ends at 6-4. Nazarcnu's pair of
wins earns third place at 3-7 while Holy Cross
finishes at 2-8.
Church of God of Prophecy proved It was the
power of the A Division by ending the season with
a nine-game winning streak after hammering the
defending spring champions. First United Meth
odist. 15-2. In the other A game. St. Stephen
Catholic of Winter Springs spanked Sanford
Christian No. 1 9-2.
Prophecy finished 9-1 and was followed by St.
Stephen (6-4). First Methodist (4-6) and Christian
No. 1 (3-7).
Church of God wound up the only team In the C
Division with a winning record after picking up a
forfeit win from Neighborhood Alliance of Longwood and First Baptist of Genevu crushed
Antioch Missionary Baptist of Oviedo 20-3.
Church of God was on lop at 8-2 while the other
three teams all finished 4-6.
Grace Christian left little doubt us to who was
the best of the D Division us it handled second
place Markham Woods Presbyterian, which had
won five games In a row. 10-2. The game between
Lake view/Lake Monroe and Sanford Christian No.
2 was a double forfeit. Grace ends 9-1. Markham
W o o d s 6 - 4 . C h r i s t i a n N o. 2 4 -6 and
Lakeview/Lake Monroe O -10.
Also getting hits In Nazarcne's victory over
Central were Wayne Gager (three singles). Phillip
Sutherland. David Wllllnk and Dan Gort (two
singles each) and Ron Cardell. Frank Turner and
Doug Lotz (one single each).
In the hit column for Central were Doug
Atkinson Sr. (three singles). Mike McCoy (home
run. single). Doug Atkinson Jr. (triple, single).
To m Holland J r. (double, single). Dickie LcKoy
(two singles). Rich VanDcrWcldc (home run).
Doug Luce (double) and John Lamer. Ken Perry
und BUI Rex (one single each).
Powering All Souls to victory were Jim
Schaefer (two doubles, two slnglrs). Bill Marino
free relay teams, finished with 195 points, only
two behind runner-up Dr. Phillips. Winter Park
won the title with 269 points.
Lyman placed fifth (111). Lake Brantley came
in seventh (85). Oviedo took 1llh (32) and Lake
Howell finished 12th (30).
"W e have an opportunity to win the state meet
next year," Tyle r said. "We have to sit down and
decide after the season If we wan t to win state. •
"Todd and Chad are unbelievable. They're very
talented kids. (Calvert's) done a great Job. He's
swimming good.'*
Chad Christopher had the better meet of the
twins, capturing both the 50 and 100 free races In
22:06 and 49.04. respectively. Todd Christopher
won the lOOback (55.46) and also qualified In the
100 fly (finishing second In 54.56).
Other county qualifiers were Lake Brantley's
Mike Capclll (third In the 200 free. 1:51.22) und
the Lyman duo of Mike Ek (second In the 100
back. 56.12) and Josh McUdorf (third In the 100
fly. 54.78).
Lyman's 200 and 400 free relay teams also
qualified.
(four singles). Wayne Kelley (two doubles, single).
Jeff Sladck and Steve Woodley (one triple and one
single each). Doug Knot and Jim Nulty (two
singles each). Heath Short (double) and Keith
Sparks. Scott Pcnsala. Eric Toriblo and Phil Knot
(one single each).
Doing the hitting for Holy Cross were Rich
Hcminger (triple, two singles). Joe While (double,
single). Paul Mlchclson (two singles) and John
Townsend. Duane Gocmbel. Clint Watts nnd
Justin Easton (one single each).
Pushing Nuzarenc over Holy Cross were Tom
Clark and Todd Morgan (one double and two
singles each). Ron Carded (three singles). Frank
Tu rn e r (double. 3lngle). David Wllllnk (two
singles). Phillip Sutherland (triple) and Ken
Mendenhall, Doug Lotz and David Weyh (one
single each).
Puclng Holy Cross were Chuck Hcngehold (two
triples, two singles). Joe White (three singles).
Paul Mlchclson and Rich Hemmlngcr (one double
and one single each) and Duane Gocmbel. John
Townsend. Ken Presley. Justin Easton and Jason
Cremcno (one single each).
Lifting Grace Christian past Markham Woods
were Vic DIBartolo (two triples), Pat Miner (two
singles). Joe DIBartolo (home run), Dave Fcrneau
(double) und Joey Brancaclo. Mike Korgan and
Mark Bolton (one single each).
Markham Woods was led by Steve Wright (two
singles) und Dave Meagher. Mkke Mather. Dave
Hall. Steve Crawford and Ed Dowling (one single
each).
Helping St. Stephen past Sanford Christian No.
1 were John Bluke and Joe MeWhcrtor (three
singles cuch). John Best (triple, single). Ed Hell.
Marty Shrlncr. Bob Miles and Mike Brick (two
singles each) and Steve Locrzcl und Bob 1 mburd
(one single each).
The lop hitters for Christian No. 1 were Marx
Andrews (double, single). Buddy Christian and
J.D . Scagrovcs (two singles each) and Kevin
Driscoll. Rick Williamson and Dennis Marshall
(one single each).
Doing the damage for Prophecy were Kevin
Welch Ihomr run. double, two ’singles). Will
Galley (two doubles, single). Darryl Swift (three
singles). Dave LuFlammc und Wes Teel (one
double and one single each). Jerry Zlnn and Dale
Vales (two singles each). Brian Mock (double) und
Kick England (single).
Leading First United Methodist were Brian
Burke (double, single). Chris Byrnes (home run)
and Jack Eltonheud. Robert Jones and Mark
Whitley (one single carh).
�Depending on the weather. It
m ay not be poaalble to have a
g re e n la w n th ro u g h o u t the
w in te r m o n th s . P e rm a n e n t
lawngrasses like bah la and St.
Augustine go dorm ant In the late
foil and w inter. These grasses
grow very slow ly In the cooler
m onths and w ith the first frost,
tu rn com pletely brown. Hom e
ow ners that w ant a green lawn
th is w in te r sh o u ld co n sid e r
overseeding w ith ryegrass.
Com m on ryegrass goes by be actively growing w ith
m any names Including Italian. green color for the rest of the
Am erican. Im ported, domestic, grow ing season. T h e rye would
native and annual rye. It is have lo be reseeded again next
w idely adapted and does w ell in w in te r when the perm anent
either sun or shade. If seeded grass goes dormant.
h e a v ily and m ow ed clo se ly,
Establishing w inter ryegrass Is
ryegrass can provide a very a fairly simple procedure. It Is
d en a e a n d a ttra c tiv e la w n
best to wait until the permanent
throughout the w inter. Since 'grass Is approaching or has
reached Its d o rm a n t period.
ryegrass Is an annual. II w ill d ir
Seeding tim e varies from Octo
o u t in late s p rin g o r e a rly
sum m er depending on the tem ber to December, but usually
perature. B y the tim e It does die. late November Is good for our
the permanent lawngraaa should area.
lodge No. 27 of the Internationa) Order of Oddfellows meets
the Brat and third Monday of every m onth, except J u ly and
August, at 8 p.m . at 101 Magnolia A ve.. Sanford.
l
CELESTE
WHITE
T h e Central Florida Pigeon Panders Association meets the
th ird Monday of each m onth a t the Sem inole C o u n ty
A g ricu ltu ra l C e n te r. 4900 O rla n d o D riv e . Sanford. Fo r
Inform ation, call A rt o r Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
Jm M tW tm W w t l l D I P w f f i f l U y S U W I
Th e Sanford Aero Modelers C lu b meets every third M onday
of the m onth starting at 7 p.m . w ith the "M odel of the M onth"
com petition at G reater Sanford Cham ber of C o m merce. 4 0 0 K.
First S t. A ll phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. T h e
club's dying field Is located In Sanford. For m ore Inform ation,
contact Lee D argucat 8744733.
O v i f H n to hi¥t iltp itudy
A step study of O vereaten Anonym ous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p .m . at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Longwood. For m ore Inform ation, call M anbeth at 380-7032.
Narcotics Anonymous to moot
T h e p e rm a n e n t sh o u ld be
m owed ve ry close (the O N LY
tim e that I recom m end a dose
m ow !) and raked to remove as
m uch of the debris as possible.
Broadcast five to IB pounds of
fresh, weed-free ry t grass seed
per 1.000 square feet of surface
and rake slightly to put the seed
In contact w ith the soil. A
fertiliser spreader w orks well to
spread the seed. Fo r a more
uniform stand of ry tg r saa. apply
the seed In one d irection and
then at a right angle to the Aral
application. It la not necessary,
but If It Is possible, top-dress
w ith one-eighth Inch of soil to
cover the seed.
Th e trick to establishing rye
grass la proper w atering. Th e
developing seed m ust be kept
m oist, but not soaking wet for
proper germ ination and grow th
of seedlings. T h is m ay mean
frequent, light waterings several
tim es a day especially during
m idday. (W ith water restrictions
■tin In place, check w ith the St.
Jo h n 's W ater Management Dis
trict before you seed.) W ater
should be applied Just to keep
seedlings m oist. Continue to
water frequently until the grass
Is established, about three weeks
o r the first m ow.
Begin to m ow when the grass
Is one to tw o Inches tall. Rye
grass is a fast grower, so m a in
ta in th is h e ig h t b y w e e k ly
m owings throughout the w inter.
W ater when necessary and fertil
ise frequently to m aintain green
color. Use a 1 6 4 -8 or a 6 -6 6 o r
sim ilar fertiliser m onthly at one
to two pounds per 100 square
feet.
For more inform ation about
grow ing w inter ryegrass, give
m e a c a ll o r d ro p b y th e
Cooperative Extension Service at
the Agriculture Center.
t;-. -
H
F i l l i t i W hite to the f o w l ■ ale C » « a t « U r b a n
■ o rtte a lta s ie t. Phase 8 8 8 tl
Narcotics Anonym ous meets M onday at 8 p .m . at the House
of Ooodw lll. 317 O ak A ve.. Sanford.
Sanford Rotarlans to moot
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
ft?-:
Hstpforgsmblsfs offered
Lion tfooon’t bito
Gam blers Anonym ous and G am -A non for fam ily and friends,
meet separately M onday and Frida y (non-sm okers) at 7:30
p .m .. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave..-M aitland.
For more Inform ation, call 336-9306.
Sanford Lions to gather
Sanford U ona Club recently
donattd a watar fountain in the
•hope of a lion to tha Cantral
Florida Zoological Park. Senford. Telltw later Cell Sm ith
toata (he fountain, locatad naar
tha patting zoo. Uona Club
co n trlb u ta a lo m any c iv ic
causes, apacifically lo causes
benefiting eight-impaired per
sona.
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford.
Neman** tyii
Bridgo club to most, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club mecta at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Bs a voluntssr firsflghtor
The Volunteer Fire Association In Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m.
at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact
Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 333-7039 for more Information.
Clogging group to hare classas
Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the old Lake Mary fire station. Flrsl Street and Wilbur
Avenue.
-f '
, , .......
Birds aren’t safe in some hands
Weight Watchora mast on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Youth Cantor opan on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building is
transformed in a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are
welcome to participate in the fun.
Sunbalt Dayllly Club to moat
S T IL L A B IR D L O V E R
A T A G E 80
Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the (lrst Sunday of the month at
2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near
Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
The club educates members on dayllly growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. A May
flower show and plant sale is planned. There are no club dues.
Call 8863196 for more Information.
D E A R B IR D L O V E R : It's u
wonderful letter, and I certainly
do want to print It again. Here it
Is:
D E A R A B E T : Will you please
say something about people who
buy birds as pets, and then
mistreat ihem? I have actually
had people say lo me. "O ur
canary fell Into the dishwater
and was drowned." Or. "O ur
parakeet flew Into the open
fireplace and got burned up."
Or. "Th e cat got It." Or. "Th e
dog got It."
Never Maced An Ad?
Don't wonyl We? help you wfth ths wording.
MMIJ
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SI.I
I once knew a man who used
lo give his parakeet vodka Just to
see how It would art. This same
man Is big mid strong, und Just
beeause the btid pecked him on
the ear, he knocked the bird
down and broke Its wing!
What a pity that birds an* the
most ubused of all pets.
B IR D LOVER
D EAR BIRD LO VERt Not all
pet birds are abuscd-only those
who are unfortunate enough to
belong \v people who belong in
rages.
D E AR ABBYi Will you please
say something in older women
who work at fast-food places and
take jobs from us teen-agers?
There's one who works here,
and she's so goody-goody—
always on time, and she never
goofs off. I don't thing she really
needs the money.
She must Ik* 50 years old-at
least.
A TEEN. C E N TER VILLE .
IO W A
DEAR TEENt I doubt very
much that a 50-year-old woinun
would In - working at a fust-food
place unless she really needed
the money. It's possible that if It
weren't for that Job. she would
Is- on welfare. If she's always on
lime und never*goofs off. I'd suy
she's netting u flue example for
the other employees. Give her u
break.
m b+
Ml Dus*
Here Water!"
D E A R A B B Y : Bless you for
your humanitarian objection to
the traditional Labor day Pigeon
Shoot In Heglns. Pa.
I happen to be a bird lover, and
It may please you lo know that I
wrote to you In 1B61 on the
subject of cruelty to birds. You
printed my letter and I still have
the clipping. I am enclosing a
copy. You may want to print It
again.
itwi
'—
UWI s n
..ittBT
H r r f H m t a H" S«r*o|
0«». Jc*nc*~ba4
OwAi
For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEISURE magazina of Friday, Nov. 15.
DEAR ABBY: I couldn't resist
shoring this old story when I
read about the plutr-llrking dog:
The preacher was invited lo
Sunday dinner by a church
member. When he was culled to
the table, lie noticed that It was
set with tin- dirtiest dishes he
Itad ever seen.
lie asked his hostess: "Are
these dishes clean?" Site replied.
"T h ey’re as clean as soup and
water eould gel them ." Hr then
reluctantly blessed the food anti
began ru ing. The food was
delicious v . he praised Ills host
ess in spile ol llu- ttirly dishes.
When she eleurrd the table,
she took the dishes to the bark
door and hollered. "H ere Soap!
ft I hope you won't
th in k that this Is a dum b
question. My mother serves fish
all the time and tells us that fish
la brain food. I told her that It
Isn't true — It's only a myth. I
have aaked everyone in our
family and they say that Mother
is right, but I still thinks she's
wrong. Tell me. Abby. la eating a
lot of ftsh going to make a person
smarter?
A R ID IN R O S W E L L , O A .
First of all. there
are no "dum b" questions — only
people who remain Ignorant
because th e y h a v e n 't the
courage to ask questions.
(t is not true that fish is "brain
food." According to The Dic
tionary of Misinformation by
To m Burnam : "Perhaps the
myth that fish Is 'good for the
brain' arose from the fact that
the nerve tissue which forms a
part of the brain is rich In
phosphorus, and fish do provide
phosphorus-containing com
pounds. But so do meal, poultry,
eggs and m ilk."
more important things in life
than correct grammar.
My late father, the son, of
Jewish immigrants, had to quit
school at 14 to go to work. He
and m y late mother went on to
become very successful business
people who sweated blood to
educate their children.
1 have always felt that what
m y parents achieved with very
little educaUdn is far more im
pressive than what I have
achieved.
My father's grammar may n o t.
have been as good as mine, but
he was by far the better man. He
was also highly respected in his
community.
That snob who wrote to you.
fearing that her uneducated In
laws might corrupt her son's
English, should get off her high
horse. Self-made people like her
uneducated In-laws — and my
parents — have a lot more to
offer than some people who
collect diplomas and degrees.
I would give everything I own
if I could hear my parents talk In
their poor English for only one
more hour.
You may definitely use my
name.
fc T ”
■ ■
V1
C H A R L E S B . L IT T O N , M .D .
I know of no food that will
make people smarter. Fatter,
yes. Smarter, no.
MO.'IE 1 A N D
Tt That snob who
wrote to you. fearing that her
uneducated In-laws might cor
rupt her son's English, was
abominable. There are many
[jtchfield
DRIVE
r
�40 - Sanford Horatd. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novamoar 18, 1901
liflil NoUctt
Ltqil Notices
in t m i c ia c u rr c o u r t
PON SEMINOLE COUNTY,
C ITY OF
CABBBLIERRY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FLoaiea
DnrttM N
PIN Homier WTM-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JA YN E MARIE LEEBRICK
p m w ti
JA YN E MARIE
MILLER.
TO CONSIDER
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS GIVEN by the
City of Ca«M Worry. Florida,
that tho Commission wilt hold a
public hearing ta consider
enactment of Ordinance No. ) 1»
LEEBRICK
N O TIC IO P
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate ot J A Y N E M A R IE
L E E B R IC K e/h/a J A Y N E
MARIE LEEBRICK MILLER,
d r c t i i i d , F i l l M u m b ir
*t-73B CP, it ponding In the
Circuit Court lor Somlnoio
County. Florida . Probate
Dlyltion, the addrou el which It
301 North Part Aronu*. San
lord. FI. n r n Tha name* and
addrattat at tha partonat rapratentative and tha pananal reprttantaliva'i attorney ara aat
forth baton.
A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED TH A T:
All partorj on whom thlt
notice It ttnrad who have ebiaction* that challenge ttw valid
ity of tha will, tha quttmcattont
ot tha partonal rapra tantatlva.
venue. or |urlidktian ot thlt
Court ara required to IIN lhair
eb|octioni with thlt Court
W ITH IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTE R TH E
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS A F TE R TH E
CATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All cradltort of tha dacadonl
and othar panont having claimt
or dtmandt agalntt docadanft
attato on whom a copy of thlt
notlco It torvad within Ihroo
montht attar tha data of tha Itrtt
publication of thlt nofica mutt
ilia (hair claimt with thlt Court
W ITH IN T H E L A T E R O F
THREE MONTHS A FTE R TH E
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All othar cradltort of tha
"A N ORDINANCE O F TH E
C IT Y O F C A S S E LR E R R V .
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G
CHAPTER SI. "W A TER ," OF
TH E COOS OF ORDINANCES
OF T H E C ITY OF CASSEL
BERRY. D ELETIN G D CFIN I
TION OF "U N IT ": P R O V ia
IN G D E F I N I T I O N O F
" E Q U I V A L E N T R E S ID E N
T IA L U N I T " OR " E R U " ;
PROVIDING AN INCREASE
T O W A T E R R A T E S POR
S E R V IC E O U T S ID E T H E
C IT Y ; PROVIDING POR AN
INCREASE TO WATER RATES
CHARGED TO WHOLESALE
C U S TO M E R S ) P R O V ID IN G
FOR A W ATER B E N E F IT F E E
B A S E D O N E Q U IV A L E N T
R E S ID E N TIA L U N ITS ; SS
TA B LIS H IN O A O N E T IM E
CHARGE PER GALLON OF
CAPACITY; PROVIDING FOR
WAIVER OP OEPOSIT FEES
FOR PRIOR CUSTOMERS IN
GOOO STANOINO: PROVID
ING POR REFUND OF OE
POSIT FEE S FOR CUSTOM
ERS IN GOOO STAN O IN O
A F TE R TW O V EA R P tR IO O .
PR O VIDINO FOR A N NU AL
A D JU S T M E N T T O W A TE R
R A TE S DASBO ON T H E
M U N IC IP A L P R IC IN G IN
O CX; PROHIBITING SCPA
RATE PA Y M EN T OP U T IL IT Y
■ IL L; PROVIDNO FOR R E
C O N N E C TIO N F E E : P R O
VIDING FOR APPLICATION
PEE ANO REQUIREM ENTS
PO R W A T E R S E R V I C E ;
PROVIDING CODIFICATION.
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY.
ANO E F F E C T IV E D ATE ."
This notice I* pursuant to the
provisions gf Chapter 14*. Fieri
da Statutes. Charter and OrWof ttw City af Casaal
claimt or
decedent's attato mutt fita lhair
claimt with fhit court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tha data of tha tint publica
tion of Ihlt Notlco It Novambar
IS, tftl.
Partonal Rapraaantatlva:
RICHARD W. LEEBRICK.
JR.
•WCrawt Bluff Lana
Sanford. FI. 32773
Attarnay tor Partonal
Rapratantatlva;
ROBERT K. MCINTOSH. Etg.
STENSTROM. MCINTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. P.A.
P O B tid d
Sanford. FI37777 4A4S
Talaphona; (407) 3231171
Florida Bar No.: J7 tm
Pubiith: Novambar IS. IS. IN I
DEL-144
NOT ICBOP SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat by vlrtua of that cartain
Writ of Execution luuod out ol
and undar tha taal of tha Circuit
Court of Oranga County, Flori
da. Caaa iC IMtoSfB upon a final
judgment randarad In tha atoratold Court on tha I4ih day ot
July A.D. Iff). In that cartain
cate entitled: Sun Contraction
Corporation, P la ln tlll vt.
Minlt Wald Shop. Inc., and Flor
Ida Stool Fabricator. Inc., Oa
fondant which atorataid Writ ol
Elocution wet delivered to me
at Sheriff of Samlnolt County,
Florida and I havo levied upon
all tha right, title and Interact ol
tho defendant, Florida Steal
Fabricator, Inc.. In and to tho
following described property,
tatd property being located In
Somlnoio County. Florida more
pa rticu la rly described at
follows:
Various and assorted Invan
lory and equipment of tha da
lendanl corporation Including
but not limited to:
One 40gal. Air Compressor
Two tO' 1 4' Steal Work Table*
One IF Double Alfa Traitor
One 379 Amp O Welder SOOO
Wall AC Generator w/Ac
castor let
One mat#I Lath#
Properly being stored at Al
lemon to Towing Service
and tha undertlgnad at Sheriff
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will at II :M A M. on tha 5th day
ot December A.D. Iffl. otter tor
sato and tall to tha hlghatl
bidder. FOR CASH IN HANO
AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO
ALL EXISTING LIENS, al tha
location ot storage, it) Marker
Street. Allamonta Springs. Flor
Ida. tha above described proper
•rThat said sato is being made
to satisfy tha terms ol this Writ
ot Elocution
Donald F. Esllngar. Sharitf
Seminote County, Florida
Published Novambar 4. 11, It.
IS. with the sale on December S,
m i.
DEL 4*
NOT ICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolica It hereby given that we
are engaged In business al
SIS *A E Altamonte Or . Suite
133. Altamonte Springs. FL
3}tot. Seminole County, Florida,
undar tha Fictitious Name ol DB
TECHNOLOGY, and that we
intend to register said name
with tha Sacralary ot Stala.
Tallahassee. Florida, in ac
cordance with tha provisions at
the Fictitious Name Statute.
ToWit Section 1*30* Florida
Statute* m t
Richard L Burton
Mary J Burton
Pubiith November II. Itfl
DEL IM
The Commission will
Ordlnanco No. Ttf on
Dtctmbor la. t*t) at f :M p.m.
or as soon tharaaftor a* peasibto. A l ttw moating Intorettod
parttos may apoaar and bo
hoard with respect to ttw pro
posed ordinance. This hearing
may ba continued from time to
time until final action Is taken
by *ha Commission.
CooiM
fit
DTOOMSd
Ofdlw
en^^WV^ow q
pa Hit
ame p
pve^^qa^^Wea a
pegaa
nance ara available at City Hall
with ttw City Clark and the same
may be Impacted by tha public.
Dated this 13th day of Novem
ber. teat.
THELM A MCPHERSON
C ITY CLERK
"Person* are advlied that. It
they decide to appeal any da
clsien made at thaie meal
log*/hearing*, they will need a
record ot ttw proceeding* and
tor tuch purpose, they may need
to Inure that a verbatim record
of tho proceeding* I* made,
which record Include* ttw testi
mony and evidence upon which
tha appeal It to ba bated, par
Section 104.01OJ. Florida Stat
utes."
Publish: November II. m t
DEL Isa_____________________
Notice at Sharitf s Sato
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ot that cartain
Writ of Elocution issued out ol
and undar tha seal ol tha County
Court ol Seminole County. Flor
Ida. Case *01/403 CC20Q upon a
final ludgmanl rendered in the
aforesaid Court on tha 3*th day
of May A.D. Iffl. In that cartain
case entitled: Maiimum Securt
ty Sarvica ol Sanlord. Inc.
Plalntlll vs. Durtord Invest
men It. Inc., d/b/a Holiday Inn.
Defendant which aforesaid Writ
ol Elocution was delivered to
mo a* Sherltt ot Somlnoio
County. Florida and I havo
levied upon all Itw right, title
and Interest of the defendant.
Durtord Investment*. Inc. d/b/a
Holiday Inn. In and to Itw
following described property,
said property being located in
Seminole County. Florida more
p a rtic u la rly described a*
follow*:
All right, till* and Interest ol
tha defendant in tha tollowing
described real preparty, to wit:
Section 30. Township 10$.
Range 30E. It. ol SE corner at
SW'4 ot ast ro laet South I
degree 1) minutes 3 seconds
East. 333 30 feet South S) de
graes 4) minutes SS seconds
West 313 40 feat northerly on
curve 44 01 feet. 13*4 minute*
eest 40 toet N 44 degree* 3
minute* West, degree 13
minute* f second* east 3M 34
tael to beginning.
Begin North 44* 44 leet and
Watt 740 77 NE >4. run South 40
degree* 41 minute* 31 second*
East 14/3* teat South. 3t do
greet I ) minute* 34 second*
West. 4031* leet North 73 de
greet 33 minute* 4 second*
W #»t. South 44 degree* 3
minute* East 40 leet. North 77
degree* 40 leet northerly on
curve 317 0] feel North 40. Sam
mole County Public Record*
Current addrei* I 4 and Slate
Road 44
San lord. Florida 13771
and Ihe underlined a* Sherltt
ot Seminole County. Florida,
wilt at 11.00 A M on the 3th day
ot December A D m i . oiler tor
sale and sell to Itw highesl
bidder. FOR CASH IN H AND
AND S U B JE C T TO AN Y AND
ALL E X IS TIN G LIENS, al the
Front IWesM Door, at the step*,
ol the Seminole County Court
house in Sanford. Florida, the
above described property
That said sato I* being made
to satisfy Itw terms ot this Writ
ot Eieculm
Donald F E stinger Sherilt
Seminole County Florida
Publish November 4 11 II. 33.
with sale on December 3. It*l
O EL 44
CELEBRITY CIPHER
aetoaM
' B X D F L
C D L K W
A K F W
D N P 1W
V C X V E M O ;
U f
D W
X A D F I
C D L K W . ’
O N
W
’ N
A N E W
-
K BA
O N
E H F O X P
V .
I X X F I X F .
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "SAP's descended from a long
in s hpr mothpr kstpnpd to." — Gypsy Rosa Lap
L«o«l
I r n m TtO K W T S
8 H
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL NO.
fl-SMA-CA-t+O
NCNB MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
SAMUEL B ER N ETT.et at.
NOTICE OF ACTION
Ta: SAMUEL B E N N E TT. IF '
ANY. IF LIVING. ANO IP
DEAD. A LL UNKNOWN HEIRS
AT LAW OF SAMUEL BEN
N E T T AND TH E UNKNOWN
BEN EFICIAR IES UNDER HIS
W ILL. IF ANY, AND ALL
TH O S E C L A IM IN O . B Y .
T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR
A O A IN ST A N Y O F TH E M ,
ANO A LL O THER UNKNOWN
PARTIES, INCLUDING. TH E
SURVIVING SPOUSE, HEIRS,
D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S ;
LIENORS. CREDITORS AND
A L L O TH E R P A R T IE S
C LA IM IN G 0 V . THRO UG H.
UNDER OR AOAINST T H A T
D E F E N D A N T; AND TH E
SEVERAL AND RESPECTIVE
UNKNOW N ASSIGNS, SUC
C E S S O R S IN IN T E R E S T ,
TR U STEES OR O TH ER PER
SONS C L A IM IN O B Y ,
T H R O U O H , U N D E R OR
A O A IN S T A N Y A N D A L L
CLAIM ANTS. PERSONS OR
P A R T IE S . N A T U R A L OR
C O R P O R A TE . OR WHOSE
EX A C T LEG AL STATUS IS
UNKNOWN, CLAIM INO UN
OCR A N Y OF T H E ABOVE
NAMED OR DESCRIBED
DEFENDANTS.
LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE
IS:
S3S H aem Ington Court
Attamonto Springs. FL 33314
PR ESEN T BESIDE N C I IS
UNRNOWN.
YOU ARC N O TIFIE D that an
acton to toractorn ttw Iton af a
^Nro
^^wi
erty in Semtneie County,
Candeminium Unit U. Build
Inf J. af HIDDEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUMS. accarWiw to
ttw Declaration af Candamlnium
rtotf fiirritoiinE
*»— *
|1a-we ia | i
In Official Records Bask MBs.
Page* a*B through m Inchalve,
at ttw Public record* gf Saminote County, Flarkto. and
wiiti all
and an undivided Intoratt to the
common etomanf* af said con
dominium a* sat forth In sold
Declaration
hat boon tiled against you and
you are required to servo a copy
ol your wrltton defense*. It ony.
to It on William M. Gotson.
Esquire. Plaintiff'* attorney,
whoso address Is 1330 S. Myrtle
Ay*.. rl03. Clearwater. Florida
34*14. on or before December 13.
m i . and til# ttw original with
tha Clark ol this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after: otherwise a default will
ba entered against you tor tha
raltot demanded In tha com
plaint or petition.
W I T N E S S . HON.
MARYANNE MORSE, ot Ctork
of tho Circuit Court, and ttw taal
ol said Court, al the Courthouse
at Sanford. Seminole County.
Florida.
Date: November I. Iffl
twall
MARYANNE MORSE.a*
Ctork ot tha Circuit Court
By: PatriciaF , Heath
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith: November 11, IS. 33 4
December3. Iffl
C IT Y OF
CASSELBERBY, FLOBIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEARINO
T O CONSIDER
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N :
NOTICE IS GIVEN by the
City ot Casselberry. Florida,
that tha Commission will hold a
public hearing to consider
enactment ol Ordlnanco No. 733
entitled:
"A N ORDINANCE R E L A T
IN O T O V O L U N T A R Y AN
N E X A T IO N ; M AK IN G F IN D
IN C : A N N E X IN G T O A N O
IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E
CO R PO R ATE LIM ITS OF T H E
C IT Y O F C A S S E LB E R R Y .
FLO R IDA . C E R TA IN LANDS
L O C A T E D IN S E C TIO N 04.
TOW NSHIP 3IS. RANGE 31E.
R E D E F IN IN G T H E COR
P O R A TE L IM IT S O F T H E
C IT Y O F C A S S E LB E R R Y .
F LO R ID A ; PR OVIDING FOR
TH E IN T E R IM PROVISION OF
LAND D E V E L O P M E N T R E G
U L A TIO N : PR OVIDINO T H A T
C E R T A IN C O U N TY L IC E N
SE ES F O L L O W IN G T H E IR
B U S IN E S S . T R A D E OR
PR OFESSIO N W IT H IN T H E
LA N D S T O BE A N N E X E O
M AY C O N TIN U E TO FOLLO W
SUCH BUSINESS. TR A D E OR
PROFESSION TH R O U G H O U T
TH E E N T IR E C O R P O R A TE
L IM IT S W IT H O U T T H E
N E C E S S IT Y O F F U R T H E R
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N T H E R E
F O R E . P R O V ID IN G T H A T
E F F E C T IV E JA N U A T Y I, Iff?
THE LANDS TO BE A N N E X E D
SHALL BE ASSESSED FOR
P A Y M E N T OF M U N IC IP A L
AD V A LO R E M TA X E S . Dl
R E C TIN G TH E C IT Y C LE R K
TO F IL E C E R T IF IE D COPIES
OF T H E ORDINANCE W ITH
TH E C L E R K OF CO U R T ANO
TH E S E C R E TA R Y O F S TA TE
OF TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A
AND PR O V IDIN G FOR COOI
F IC A T IO N S . C O N F L I C T S .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N O EF
F E C * IV E D ATE
This notice 1* pursuant to the
provisions ot Chapter ta*. Flor!
da Statute*. Charier and Ordi
nance* ot the City ot Catsel
berry. Florida a* amended and
supplemented
The Commission will consider
Ordinance No 7J3 on Monday.
December 14 Iffl at 7 30 p m
or as soon thereafter as possi
bto At the meeting interested
parties may appear and be
heard with respect to the pro
posed ordinance This hearing
may be continued from time to
time until linat action is taken
by the Commission
Copies ol the propose ordi
nance are available at City Hall
with the City Clerk and the same
may be mspec ted by the public
Dated this IJth day ot Novem
ber Iffl
th e l m a m cpherson
Ci t y c l e r k
Persons are advised that it
they decide to appeal any de
C1lion made al theve meet
1rigs hearings they will need a
record at the proceedings and
lor such purpose, they may need
to insure that a verbatim record
ot me proceedings is mad*
which record includes the lest*
mony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based per
Section 74* 0103. Florida Slat
utes
P-.S!;*r *4=-..
O EL :*4
I
D EL IIP
-t v !* m t
C ITY OF
CA S S tLB IB R Y , FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
CLASSIFIED ADS
r9 l m l V N H f
u n o n o o
3 3 2 - 3 6 1 1 ___________
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN
NOTICE IB G IVEN By ttw
City of CooooNorn , Florida,
that nw CommIsoton will haM a
public hearing to centibar
■ *
a m
"AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C I T Y OP C A S S E L B E R R Y .
F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN O
CHAPTER SB. “SEWERS." OF
T H E CO O t OF ORDINANCES
O F T H E C IT Y OF CASSEL
B E E E Y ; PROVIDINO D E F I
N ITIO N OF "E Q U IV A L E N T
R E S ID E N T IA L U N I T " ON
"E R U "; PROVIDINO AN IN
CREASE T O C IT Y SEWER
RATES FOR SERVICE OUT
BIDE T H E C IT Y ; PROVIDINO
FOR WAIVER OF DEPOSIT
FEE S FOR PRIOR CUSTOM
■RS IN GOOO STANOINO;
PROVIDINO FOR R E FU N D
O F DEPOSIT FEES FOR CUS
TOMERS IN OOOO STANOINO
A F TE R T W O YEAR PERIOD:
PROVIDINO FOR A SEWER
B E N E F IT F E E BASED ON
EQ U IVA LEN T RESIDENTIAL
UNITS; PROVIDING AN IN
CR EASE T O T H E SEW ER
B E N E F IT CHARGE PEN
O A L L O N ; P R O H IB IT IN G
S E P A R A TE P A Y M E N T OF
U T IL IT Y BILL; PROVIDING
FOR ANNUAL AD JUSTM ENT
T O SEWER NATES BASED ON
T H E M U N ICIPAL PRICINO
I NOCK; PROVIDING TESTS
FOR ANALYSIS OF PO LLU
TANTS; PROVIDINO CO D IFI
CATION. CONFLICTS. SEV
I N A B I L I T Y , AND E F
FE C TIV E O A TE ."
TN* twfkd I* pursuant to ttw
^
144
t---■
W9
EM^ro rWwPI'
Ba StoM f , Charter end Ordi
0 # ttw City af Catsel
*■•-------- W 1
,4 .
■®vry(
r fqtmm
The Comml*
will 1
Na. 7tB on Monday.
to. Iffl at 7:3* p m
f. Al
with rupee* to ttw pro■rMwawcd. Thlt hearing
may to cantinuto tram time to
by ttwCemmttston.
Copies of the
nance are available at City Hall
wltti ttw City Ctork and ttw tame
may to Inspected by ttw public.
Dated this 13th toy at Novem
toe, Iffl.
TH ELM A MCPHERSON
C ITY C L E R K
"Ffrton* ara advised that. It
they drolde to appeal any de
clston made at these moot*ngvhearing*, they will need a
record ot ttw proceedings and
tor tuch purpose, they may need
to Insure that a verbatim record
el ttw proceedings It made,
which record Indutot the tettl
mony end evidence upon which
the eppeel It to to based, par
Section 3*4 0103. Florida Stat
utes."
Publish: November It. Iffl
D E L 1*3
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Notice it hereby given that we
ere engaged In businese et MS
Commonwealth Ct„ Cassel
berry, Seminole County. Flor I
da. under the F Id Itlout Nome at
HEINRICHS ENTERPRISES,
end that we Intend t o register
said name with the Secretary ol
State. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with tho provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statute.
To Wit: Section 143 0*. Florida
Statute* Iff).
Michael H. Heinrich*
Amy L. Heinrich*
Pubiith: November 14 Iffl
D ELHI
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E HTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CA SEN O .fi 3333-CA-14-K
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLA IN TIFF.
— vs—
JAMES L .M C K E E B Y .E T A L .
E TA L .
D E F E N D A N TS ).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO:
A N NEM . B R ITT BAKER
Residence unknown, II living,
including any unknown spouse
ol the said Defendants. II either
ha* remarried and II eiltwr or
both ol laid Defendant* are
dead, lhair reipective unknown
heir*, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditor*, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
person* claiming, by. through,
under or egainsl the named
D e l a n d a n l l * ) ; and lh a '
aforementioned named De
lendantls) and such ol tha
aforementioned unknown De
tendant* and such ol the
store mentioned unknown De
fendantt at may be Infant*,
incompetent* or otherwise not
tul jurit.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE D mat an action ha* been
commenced to foreclose e mort
gage on tha following real prop
arty, lying and being end sifuet
ed in SEMINOLE County. Flor!
da. more particularly described
a* follow*
LOT 3. BLOCK "A ". OAK
ARBOR. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13.
PAGE 13. PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIOA
• iv m ill
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DIPT
I
F l o r i d a 3)730
This action hat been tiled
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ot your
written detente, it any. to it on
SHAPIRO 4 FISHM AN At
forneyt whose address it
Bayport Pia»a 4700 Courtney
Campbell Causeway Suite 300
Tampa F L 33*0/. on or before
December S. Iffl. and lile tne
original with lha clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Plemlill t attorney or immedi
alely there alter otherwise i
default will be entered agamti
you tor the relief demanded m
the Complaint
W ITN ESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on the )3tn day ot
October 1*11
IS EA LI
M AR YAN N E MORSE
Circuit and County Courts
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish October 2* 4 No.em
ber a It. It. Iffl
O EK 3)1
. A / c lt C M t o W “
Loca l c tto p d iiF l E a rn
M M U N dtoft w tM l N nd I
p A X TN O W il
EM PLOYM M
^Siato.WbTrota.
Hiring TOOAYI
Fmimmsd.lnfm iton call:
C K IIG S R U H t
*“------- *---------- **— i - f n u n t f i r i
N j w y ltttfiM Hu MdAdm ttwiMdwcpefpt ani
1 yew ge« roeuttt. Pay anky tor day* yeur ed 1
C to f'
a n «8 »£ ta R
MOVING CNMFANV A
MUSTI Call Ken Scott:
MFS771
BARN H to TS Wookty stuffing
■
81
mw.wmm.tntm
SELL AVON NBWI
1 crow. R B ttl
perhr.TraM.A4B
Direct Success...... .* •■■■■si ■■•SSI NtPB
AIRPORT SERVICE - all
top intomaftwi naeMtgtoew.
IA S I to: Bpotof. MS Bto
totold NB. 11731.
TX1
EARN UP TO SIAM W M ty
stuffing snrotopos ot t
your own toss. Si erf 1
...............
Fro*
SASI Id:
W MM-R,
ttow. TpSIMB/br.
Tuaetoy thru Frttop I t
M B PAL
.A O JU tT M tttT * AN O C O IO tT It ta
Bf BN
.Fan
AIR PORT SECUR ITY . Ta *13
hr. T raM. 44* MM
Tro. Saf. 3:3*4. C«R
13*5 f P - t o U M 1
A IR P O R T A N D A IR L IN E
JORSt All actupatttnt. Groat
N n »«b
t
Igagau MAMEIIjII IllHf Bfll^ta
M
Far into:
l i t . AH*
call 7to743*SM
_______
« - !
INTNt CIRCUIT COVET
OF TNE IWNTEINTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FLORIDA
CASE NO.ff-tttS-CA-14-B
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs.
JAMES H. THOMPSON, an
unmarried person, el al.
Free medtoM carp, freneper*
fatten, cewneeimg. private
decterptoaltvtni
Bar RX7S13 Cad 1
8b mtiicAi
id. Cp M
NOVKI OF ACTION
TO: JOHNSTOWN FINANCIAL
CORPORATION,
a Oserpla carper efton. d/b/a
JOHNSTOWNIFHPh
R O F E R T IE l
S.R.
YOU ARE H C R IR Y notified
that a Complaint Ip Foreclose e
Mortgepe encumberlrg ttw toilowing real property:
Lot 44 SPRING OAKS, ac
cording to the plat thereof a*
recorded In Flat Book to, Pages
S3 and *4. Public Records el
Seminole County, Florida,
ha* toon filed against yew and
yew are required to serve a copy
ef yeur written defense*. If any.
to II on JOHN M. McCORMICK.
Etquire, Attorney tor Pleintlff.
whoie address is M l East
Church Street, Orlande. FL
3M0I; and file the original with
the Clerk ef ttw Move styled
Court on or before December 13.
IN I. otherwise a default may to
entered against you for relief
demanded In fhe Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and sea!
of said C ' *rf on November 7,
Iff).
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol rho Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
•ubllih: INovember If, 14 33 4
Pubiith:
December 3„lttl
DEL-111
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
VACATI NO AND
ABANDONING A
PORTION OF A
U T IL IT Y IA S IM K N T
TO WHOM IT MAYCONCERN:
You will take notice that the
City Commission el the City ol
Senlord. Florida, on November
II. If f l. PASSED AND
AOOPTED, ORDINANCE NO
3011, to close, vacate end
abandon any right of the City
and the public In and to a Utility
Easement lying on the westerly
side ot the property et 140
Wildwood Drive, Rambiewood
Subdivision. Sanford. Florida,
further described as follows:
The southerly 10 feet ot fhe
northerly 33 feel ol fhe 3 tool
ulillty easement along the west
e rly lot line ot Lot 71,
Rambiewood. Piet Book 73,
Pages 7 end 4 a* recorded In the
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Flor'da
City Commission ef Ihv
City ot Sanford. Florida
Jana! R. Donehao
City Clerk
Publish: November 14 Iftt
DEL Its
al
Teto charge pertwi iwedtot
Use yaur ergentsattonal skills
to win IMs Mat I Very ptuMi I
AAA EMPLOY M IN T
7MW.MMM.31M1M
Itostoa
FL Bar N7*fi«S
HOME AFfllUCE ...322-3183
h ie C JW en
NBA4TNCARECBNTBN
N ILLH A V IN would llto to
ttwnk all of Nw nursing and
restorottve staff tor oil their
superior work throughout ttw
— min
I ONE WAV eirlino tickets from
Orlande to ProvMsnc*. R.l.
Must use before Dec. tl. llto
27— N v fS E ry ft
CtakICRrt
A A D O N A B m tin k e rs I Must
work? Bring yeur tobies toon
Iwnsst soN loving homo. Esc.
re ft. Call Shoren, 1141144
HAPPY
care - SlJ/wk. 7AM-4PM
weekday*. Meals Included.
CFR trained. MRS certified.
«B )F m 4MB Helen Rd 331t o ll
HIDOEN LAKE AREA.Quality
child care In my home. Meals,
tented yard, ell age*. 7AMSFM Licensed. 33*to7T
H O M E away tram kawe.
Tender laving care Men - Frt.
4 * All ages. (Cheep) 334-303*
SMALL Q U A LITY HO M I-LIK E
D a y c a re A F re s c b e e l.
Openings I Meals, learning
prngrnml Playground 1 Fully
Ik'd! LiC f 4M-3.......... 311-7434
43— L—
NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORKS
All types censtructwn. Res/Cem
131 4437 S G Palm I vRCIIfM#
• e DIVORCE Nam STSn n
K. Nnwacki. Attorney, 4ff-7tH
55— B u s irm s
OppErtunHtas
G ET HIRED Ttw easy way)
Far busy print stop. IMac
sip.) AflttNc ability a MUST I
Immediate openings, apply
at: Tro Dkeesdei
1434NCR 437,1I3MS1
•CREDIT MANAGER*
* TR A IN E E *
Leern entire operation el
business I E i tens Ion training
program I Fast growing compony, greet benefits I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
7 M W .M N lS f.W H M
CRUISE LINES • 14*0 wk. All
phatet........................ 443000*
Direct Succesn..................... Fro
a DELIVER Y DRIVER#
Pul yours#It on ttw road to
success! Sugar opportunity t
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
7MW.MM5), 133-31. S
N E E D meturo dependable
person, bilingual heiptul tor
smalt cleaning service. Good
poyl Coll 3341441 _________
•OFFICE COORDINATOR*
Your knock tor handling re
•ponsJblNty wilt land thlt Important spoil Busy company I
AAA IM P L O V M IN T
TMW .MIbtf. 334117*
P O TC M TIQ l
amncoorcMRM
Category ot tormltos. Please
call Altamonte, 3334433
POSTAL Md gorornnwet |*b*.
Sll.lS/hr. Now open. For
eiam end appl leet ion Into cell
1*00-7341337........................ Foe
C a rp e n try '
CA R P EN TR Y Home repairs.
r#mod«l Decks. Sheds A
Garages Q U A L IT Y ! I ll 144*
C < rp tt Cleaning
CAPPET/UPHOLSTERV
Cleaning, repairs, installation
7day!' Call Tim. **33011
I t / f l I 11 h t
Married or single, must low
‘
................ J433143
P a r t t i me . E v e n i n g s .
SentorRU.Mery.M47M*.
hiring. Ketocale. 1-W M43IM
M A IM
StantaiOrtMitallwlli
Guest rsiatod service oriented
oBuost Attandeaf* (Molds).
Apply In person:
t i l iiN ittN ^ i h 8
Tues-TburslUEOE
* MANAGER TRAINEE*
Terrlllc growth spot! Com
ptoto. training program I Any
retell expertenc* help* her* •
promote to your ow n store I
AAA EM PLOYMENT
7M W. 3Mb It, 334HM
•MONEY*
•F U N *
•TRAVEL*
To o id tln g beech resort
areas. Transportation end
lodging provided. Guaranteed
salary. Bonuses. "Earn While
You Learn" Casual working
conditions. Must be positive,
minded and abie to work well
with young career minded
adults. Guy* end gets looking I
tor a change can start today. >
For Interview cell 3*029*0
10AM <PM. Monday ■Friday.
MAMMY/HOUSEKEIPER - live
In. nice Longwood home, non
smoker, reference*, must
drive. Call 3*3-7*13__________
NCUUTM MONEY?
*33*3 start up. Work out ot
your home. Fro* details.
007 4*3 *707 E it. BS
o
Bums Bscurlty Wants You!
Bseoms Part of Our aaoiBBi Tssm!
•Ow
Learn how to got employers to
call you end giro you the |ob
you want. Catalog EMP-10*.
Coll HI3M1-741*___________
IF YOU Are totolng tor a good
part-time Income. Melaleuca
is looking tor you! CaN llS7404Str I
Altar B0 4118 Day•
4rr* *1 N nm {19 AM. J RNJ; fDf
899 La# RoadL SuiM301
Orianbo, Florida
MUST SELLQUICKLY
I H P 334)431
WINDOWS WASHED. In your
ham* or office. Reateaekfe
rotes Call Oavid. 331 4713
n
•Vi
LOCAL VIN O W G ROUTE.
ftome Rapeirs
(407)7404886
ADKINS CO. Master ptumbert
SN oil ell other estimates Sr
discount OeIlona. *04 71* 1(0*
CUSTOM T yptng/ Bookkeeping I
Beal 3 Man Quality Opera
tiont 3)0 3334/144 7M3
Press ire cleening/Poinling.
window repairs, screen*. 13
years local t i p All around
hand,man
Call 330 1*10
T H E HOUSE DOCTORI All
horn* repairsl Pa.nl Termite
damage Uc./lns
123-2411
Electrical
^CsonrT
PROFESSIONAL typing 4t roa
CAP t S I n T
oN C R ETB .
Wayne
ELECTR ICIAN .
CARPENTER All kindsoinom#
repairs, pa nting A ceramic
111# Richard Gres*......7)1 3*77
M ill hr. Tram. M H H *
I S f v lc t s
• BANKRUPTCY Nam Stop*
Concrete
B uilding ContrActort*
NMNWAY MAINTENANCE
Far Details: 1top-433414;
PtoitoNtoM i Atooctotoa
r a n lriB J lr ^ rjtH jJ ttltU
RIN/USCO«PPUMa$
unsklltod trortwrs iwadsd In
yeur ana. IM .JM to sntof
ptu* benefits For Its! of cur
rent |ato and application to
apply from homo. Call
tto*to*t*MEnt. A jfj
Eiperlanced. Applications
from 34 . tl* Rlverview Aro.
Rear Bui tolng. ____________
C ITY WORKER •Train. To lit
perhr.*4S«to
Direct Suecase......B tLBWBKFto
A Cst. remodeling, pointing.
Buy/Sail • Recead/Guaroafted
I eoportonc
In porsan: Few tty
.ftS E .ts tM .
___fW O R R ER SN B EM D fl
DAILY WORK NAILV PAY
CadEto........Jto TM U fMrtow
ROVER N M I NT JOBS NOW
Direct Succom ..... .......... ..... Fa*
more commonly known a* 110
ACORN ORIVE. LONGWOOO
rO TK
Lie A ins
quality work, fair prica 24 hr
sve calls R«t
121 4473
M oving 4 Storage “
Handy Mar
A L L hem* repair and re
modeling Interior-Eiltnor
Carpentry tile, plumbing,
•lecrical. dry wall, painting
doors. Windows, closett Any
itiingi Call Jim, 124 3401
C A R P E N TR Y . M ASONARY
pointing and tile work. Frt^
estimates List'd CaM 1144m
) i >111
s / » / *1 /
/1 I M / / I I '"
I / 1 »////;
TW P MASONRY. Brick block
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lie d A ins M l 3444/4344137
STORAGE. *ut el stat# ind Sr
allien discounts Local mov
mg and special packaging
Call 17)0323 or 100 327 2)2*
ask hx Stephanie FreeEsts'
itcrEtarial 4
Typing Strvicts
OJ Enterprises. I0 IB E 13th
S t. Sanford 334 0471/331 74*1
Typing
sonabie r4tes Fast accurate
service to your specifications
Manuscripts resumes re
ports, letiers. envelopes any
thing you need typed' 4*4 341*
mm^ms^we^yped^MMIJ
Ttltphont 4 Cable
CABLE TV A Tele phene lines
intt w- lacks, tree esl Call
Custom Elect rentes 34*2*21
Trr^R rvIcT
P a in tin g '
D IC K PIN O LA'S P AIN TIN G
Quality work I In t.E s t. Lied
4 Insured Free**!' 13) 373)
/ I 1 I \
I ft I \
I 1 1 11 I 11 1 > \ l / 11 1 1
I Hi
tJJ
■UNVANS TREE SVC Tree
work, hauling Free est. in
Cured Firewood 111 toll
\ \
I 11I I '
J (i I I
�H H 101
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. November 18, 1991
RSfOROoSTsiT.
l i n e tor M r u yeer*. in
b u rn in g North Semlnwte
County! tnfoy ebMiuto be*f
trolnto# wtth one et the N*
tton'i top Root [Mato Organ
tattorn. No IkornoT W i t
w bw . m w w .h m h b
Full III*.
i i 7 - t n rtim f r o d »
help! REAL CSTATS ONE
“tot'igottoioyf
w mMk
IRR. Murray M
I condition 1 »
ttHMUauNUpftlMi J JW'W.ldfc,
r U p f l y 9 99m
PARKIN# SPACES.
H U P IO
Nancy Apt. Ili, Mt f H I
T U R N
YOUR
M O VIN G
C O S T S TO
SAWDUST1
*111(1 cj< i
1 Moult i
RENT
Swimming pool end
Ighled tennis courts
Crr Wash area
Screened Foreh/Balcony
Mni BKnds/Drepot
Pest ConRd
Paid wator/tewer and
trash pickup
Hrovemexo
<S%parknents
’*• M A I DA MX. air. stored
Super doom level P . M
H TTU IM M IM fU
SANE MART, INIdoncy apt
■dlocont to Crystal Lk
util. Pool, laundry. C/H/A.
tott/mo or H I 0/ » k - » » e » »
ALTAMoerre
oacollent a re a , fenced.
Ported tor I per ion l **o/wk
plus MM lecurlfy Include*
utlllttotl Call W IM P
SANFORO • I bdrm Mudio
perfect tor I portent ttS/wk.
plu* IMS lecurlfy Include*
ullimetl Call W I N * ________
SANFORD, duple*. fumUlwd t
bdrm. near Catholic church.
1300/mo. 1300 dip. Rate.*'
ence*. Call Slt-tota__________
I A S a t DROOM apt*. OSS A up
309— W e irin g A pparel
Thurt. No«. 2IM.
t AM toe PM
Public Wekomel
wathor/dryer,pool.Ml Old
PINSCRBST ■ I bdrm. 1 both.
C/M/A. appliance*. l.tOO *q.
ft., fenced yard, t*2Vmo.
I O O I L 1 b d rm . > bath,
tcreenad porch, lokotront,
we*her/dryer, refrig. »tove.
diihwaiher. Mayfair Meadow.
Sanford USO/mo. plu* tec.
7*7-1221. leave mosseg*
Single floor with private
entrance. Studio*. 1 A 2
bedroom*, many titra t In
eluding ttoraga spec*. Quiet,
c o iy c o m m u n ity . N ice
landtcaping. ON I I T I
M ANAQIRS WHO CAR■ 11
SJMFOtD COURT....323-3301
Roomy on# bedroom opt*.
Fret water, tree go*. Flrtt
month* rani only SW
Call m d ie
WMT TO SEUVOUt HOMEY
I am toobIn* tor nlco home* to
match with buyer*.
IR 1 IB I I M t w C M W
AA AUTO SALVAGE
1*02 FLEETWOOD, t* X *1 2
bdrm split plan 1*000
l*S2 SKYLINE. 24 X *0 3 bdrm..
2belt) tpm P'antlS.OM
Centum
Have
Gov't Repo* A Auumo No
Qusllly Home* in Seminole/Orange/Volusia'Lake
Count lei.
Christm as On Us!
MMEDMTE OCCUPANCY' NEW CONSTRUCTION
*Sparkling Pool •Party Club Hour* •KkN Center
Diihwaiher •Self-Cleaning Oven •loe Maker
Gerbege Disposal •Ceiling Fen« •Washer/Dryer and
—
hook-up* •FREE CABLE
WE M AN AO I nearly *00 rental
homo* in Seminole County I
CALL US FI ASTI
HO REALTY. IMHO*
I BDRM. I bate, no appliance*.
Geneva area 1150/mo. plus
1150deposit. *C7 2**1223
3 BDRM. I bath, appliance*,
fireplace, fenced yard 1425
V w to e f FroptrMo*. B I-ftH
2 EORM. I bath, attached
carport and utility room,
lanced backyard. !*S0/mo
plus 1200 deposlIt. 322 1*27
105— DuplaxTrjgjgK/ Wtnt
H ey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartm ent
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You O ver The Moon?
1 bdrm I balh. central H/A.
appliance*, mini*, laundry
rm. carport 1*21/mo rfeeeii
SMfOMMU LESS TNM
D,0M IXMI
• 1/1 - fireplace, new paint and
carpet, fenced yard..... Ut.tOO
• V I Pinocretl - 1.700 tq. ft.
appliance*, fenced yd. SSLtao
• V li* split plan, appliance*.
garage, fenced yard. 1*5.*00
•1/1 r*novatedI New carpel,
paint, roof, carport, lanced
•2/2 on 1/2 acre I New paint,
tplc. family, living and dining
room* Privacy tonca. 174.500
P L U S ........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB New brick
custom 1/7 split plan. *00 tq
ft. K f. porch w/spa. 1/7 acre,
tread, privacy fenced, ft It. NO
PLUS.....
PAOLA
l eke
Forest, custom brick V I. 1,700
sq ft, on l/l acre. Sato or
l*ete/Purch**el 1211.100
DUPLEX COMMUN ITV Quiet,
plaatant Lawn cart 2 bdrm
I balh, C/H/A, screened
porche* 1413/mo 120 22)1
C ountry Lake Apts,
330-5204
SANFORO I BDRM
CHA.
carpet. Scrn porch, util in
eluded 1100 mo
122 5753
1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Sanlord.
Appliances No pel* 1*00/mo
plus security let *1*/ alter*
1 BDRM. 3 BATH. Sanlord.
Appliances No pelt. 1*00/mo
plus security tat *1*7otter a
"•LK. MARY NEW V I. I WO
sq tt. fireplace, screened
porch, fenced yard. 110/.too
AND....
DELTONA 2/2 on I acra. ter
porch, carport. 1*1.100
lYONflil
1 bdrm . I •* balh Large
inside laundry rm Formal
living r m . oversiied family
rm Fenced yard tU.UO
Nagohable
121 *72*
use SKYLINE. 24 X ea 2 bdrm .
2 bath split plan, carport,
fenced yard tia.*00.
UN UYIM M IKTN
Formal dining, living and
music room*. All hardwood
floor*. Slnglo car garaga
w/laundry room. On I'ncor
nor lot. li lt Magnolia Ave
152.500................. Call *710*51
MOBILE HOME, 2S X M
3
bdrm 3 bath in Carriage
Cove Will deal 321-3001
a e eSANFORD
• LAKEFRONT. 3/2. iplit plan.
1507 sq ft , 2 yr*. old. »crn.
porch, sac. *y», all upgrade*,
on tkllaka. 110*.*00
A R L I SUILDINO Mover*. Inc.
Buy Sell, House* to be moved.
Leveling. Foundation repair
Call 1211100. A N YTIM E.
• SNIDES BOWL. Antique, blue
opaleicent "coin spot" design
Guaranteed old! 1*5 322 22**
• H E A TER Gai L P or nalu
rat Hal tan Sear* wall
model, heal* whole house
Sacrifice. 115. Like newt
_______
Ml *720
• Mallbai. never used with 7
plu* It wood * * t mallboi post
A cross member Eacellenl
condition........... Call 120 2*07
PIANO, upright, 1200 OBO
portable diihwaiher, 1 *0.
wafer center and 2 bottle*.
125; Ig office deik and chair.
1*5 alter* 30121 7*2*
REM OTE CONTROL Car BCL
10 Charger, ealra battery
pack* A many accessories
5*00 IValuedSISOO) 272 777V
of DaBary
Off W tlO H A N JP A V
Top St tor |unk.
Cars A Truck*
RlagiM Itoe tor Quota.
241— R tcrtit tonal
V»hiclts/Cam ptr»
• DISTRESSED SALE. 4/2 on
12 * acres, over 20 oak trees,
builders own home. 1 yr* old.
Many upgrade*, and laka ac
cat*. Need quick sale 1 151.000
SANFORO
1 bdrm I bath,
quiet neighborhood Han
dyman special) Ut.tOO By
owner, 7W 2*27or lit 1512
m o HOMES 1 LOT
W E C A N HELP
FREE BENT?
N A V E L ORANOKS U PICK
Meriwether Farm*, seel Cal
ary A w . Sanford____________
S W E E T P IN E A P P L E OR
A NOES to PER BUSHEL
CalMbspry.HMTM
SANFORD - 1/t. very nlco area.
CHA. appliance*, fireplace.
garage. MSC/mo. 222 MSS
mo. plu* dap Call 221 » M
SANFORD, e bdrm.. 2 bath.
CHA. Fanctd. No pal*. 1*75
mo. Hot Magnolia. 1212 SIM
SANFORO. Ilka now 2/1. AC
heat, laundry rm. Low ulll.
1575 mo. plu* sac lt3-*a*a
SANFORD, Spactoo* V I. with
Family rm.. tplc.. tern, porch.
S750 mo. S700 MC.
Mkchhott A A**ac. 22ISOM
SANFORD. 2 or 2 bdrm.. I bath.
Fencad yard, tingle gorego.
{>
A LL US COINS. For tale.
Very LOW price*. Call:
O i m e w Sanford. F L
Perfect tor large family or
menu* in law Include* 3
bdrm , 2 bath. PLUS attached
1 bdrm . I bath. PLUS large
shed PLUS fenced yard Great
valua at |7*.100 complete W i th
ION, down to qu*M>ed buyer
or TRADE IN your home or
lot equity CALL NOW! I
FOB VET S
A little more tor others
Brand new 2 bedroom 3 bath
homes with 7car garages
14*7 total monthly payments
Call now. otter limited!
Universal Beatty. 1*2 111*
BBASS bed. queen w/orthopedic
mattress *et New *1111 In boa
Cost 11.000. tell 1200 2*7 f*5t
C A R S AS I Q W A
OAYBED. white Iron/brat*. w 1
orthopedic mattresses end pop
up trundle New still in boa
Cott 11.000. tell 11002*7 7*5*
FRANN B LORI'S New B Used)
2102 S French Thrift Mere
PHONE It* 7171______
Down
LA R R Y’S M A R T. 7H Sanlord
Ave New Used lurn A appi
Buy/SetVTrade.........222 «IM.
• LIVIN G room sgit* 2 p>e<a
• TABLE antiqu* pedestal
till top table, w'7* 1round top
A INLAV DESIGN 1*5
*#2 2211 ______
e W A T E B B E D . Ki ngsr
Book(as* headboard w'liner
A heater Eac Condition’ 171
m i n t alter* PM
321 7 8 0 0 o r 6 2 8 9 7 7 9
�, ■***?*• ° ® ! * 1 I re
*
had
nocturnal leg cram ps, w hich are
fungus infection ot the large toe* believed tb be due to poor
for at least 14 years. A ll efforts, arterial circulation to the lower
topical and Internal have failed extrem ities. T h e condition m ay
to M l I t although I’ve spent accom pany the aging process
hundreds of doBars on m edica- and can be quite troublesom e;
Uona. My doctor says he can the cram p s alw ays interfere w ith
o nly stow the infection dow n, n o rm a l s le e p a n d c a n be
but cannot cure It. W ith so m any extrem ely painful.
spectacular advances in m odem
_
.
m edicine, la It possible that
rar unknow n reasons, quinine
doctors everywhere muat shrug P '11' tm*en >1 bedtim e often
their shoulders and tell their Prevent ■*! eT>m ps o r lessen
'
...
*
PI
; Qi
doctor Is o n the
A lthough vitam in E
jtio w n to relieve leg
harm less and you
U ln ly try It. Son
believe the vitam in
tlo n and reduces
these reports are ar
DBAS RSABBRi Sometimes.
You m ight be cured by taking
grtaeofulvln (F u lvic in ), a pre
scription oral anti-fungus re
m edy. You would have to take it
far several m onths to eradicate
the yeast grow ing deep in the
tissu e s, p a rtic u la rly in the
n a llb e d . T h e m e d i c i n e la
expensive, so hold on to y o u r
hat.
O r. as an alternative, b u y
herbal LaPacho tea (In health
food stores o r superm arkets),
brew It according to directions,
steep It and soak yo u r feet In it
tw ic e a d a y . I a m told It
elim inates toenail fungus.
O n a more general note, you
seem to be annoyed that Medical
Science has failed to solve yo u r
problem . Your attitude is not
rare. Many people expect doctors
to cure every ailm ent, make
them better, take aw ay the pain,
make up for years of abuse and
keep them alive at all costs.
It doesn't work that way.
Doctors D O N 'T have all the
answers and mankind continues
to be plagued by diseases and
tribulations (largely brought on
by human beings themselves,
not by divine Providence).
I think you'd be happier ac
cepting the fact that we can't
cure a heck of a lot — but we try.
And we're Improving. Give us a
break.
D B A R D B . O O T T t W hat
causes nocturnal leg cramps,
and what can be done for them?
I wake up with extreme pain
regularly and it Is distressing.
My doctor has me on quinine
capsules that provide temporary
relief. Would vitamin E help?
D B A B B B A D B B t No one
kn o w s the exact cause of
r MOKEHtXMT
3-RING 0JNPER
AGAIN, huh?
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One of the most popular bridge
teachers in the country Is Eddie
Kantar. He has published two
books of his lesson notes — Book
1 for Intermediate students and
Book 2 for advanced students.
Th e books are easy to read and
contain many example deals
that are useful for teachers.
They may be ordered from the
®u‘h o rat P ^ . Box 427. Venice.
C A 90294. They cost $35 each,
or $60 for the two.
Today's hand comes from a
lesson on the weak two-bid. (It
also includes notes about the
strong, artificial and forcing
two-club opening and about
weak lump overcalls.) Cover the
East-West cards and plan the
play in four hearts. West leads
the spade queen.
South's opening shows a good
"A
N s t . l b , 1991
^
V
f
M
sSwefiT
f
N
f
Partnerships you make in the
year ahead have good chances
for success, provided that —
where standards and ideals are
concerned — your cohort is on
the same wavelength you are.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Use your charm and humor, not
coercion, to get others to cooper
ate with you today. Kind words
and courtesy are the catalyst
that will work — If given a
chance. 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.
M all 92 plus a lo ng, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland,
OH 44101-3428.
• A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You might find yourself In a
position to take advantage of the
weakness of another today. If
you do. you won't get away with
It. because this individual has a
terrific memory.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
high-card points. North, smelling
a game, raises immediately to
four hearts.
After the spade lead, there are
three certain losers: two spades
and one diamond. If East has the
diamond ace. the contract will
be easy to make, but If West has
that ace. there may be four
losers. T o avoid relying on the
diamond finesse, you should
play to establish dum m y’s fifth
c lu b . W in tr ic k one w ith
dum m y's spade ace. cash the
A -K of clubs and ruff a club high
in hand. P la y a tru m p to
dum m y, ruff another club high,
cash the heart ace. cross to the
heart king and cast, the club
four, discarding a spade. Finally
lead a diamond toward the king,
making an overtrick if East has
the ace.
19) Don't let associates dissuade
you from doing something today
that serves your best Interests
Just because It doesn't benefit
theirs.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A ny complicated development
you may find yourself in today is
likely to be of your own making.
Don't compound matters by
t r y i n g to b la m e In n o c e n t
bystanders.
n t C B B (Feb. 20-March 20)
An Individual you're closely in
volved with might look upon
your resources today as his own
— unless you set definite limits
on vour generosity.
A B IE # (March 21-April 19)
D o n 't let n e g a tive -th in k in g
friends dilute your ambitious
thrust today. Goals you envision
as attainable are within reach, so
perform to please yourself, not
others.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Consider the alternatives before
making critical moves today.
What appears to be the most
expedient at Drat might not be
the best in the final analysis.
G B M U fl (May 21-June 20) If
you're involved In something
♦ A ll
* E Q I
♦ l»
♦ A E 4S I
B A IT
♦EM
▼I
♦ III7 II
♦ Q U IT
lo v n
VAJIM 74
♦E l
A ll
important today with an Indi
vidual who Is more serious than
you are. don't try to make light
of the matter - even if you feel it
could ease tensions.
C A N C S R (June 21-July 22)
Commercial matters should not
be conducted Impulsively today,
especially If the transaction is
with an Individual you do not
know too well. Be precise and
methodical.
L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) You
might have to deal with an
abrasive associate today, but
don't use this as an excuse for
altering an established objective.
Bite the bullet and proceed as
originally planned.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you are involved In something
where a poor performance on
your behalf could be detrimental
to others as well as to yourself,
live up to their expectations
today.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocf. 23) Ik
the one who helps maintain
harmony In your household to
day. not the one who contributes
to the tensions and discord.
You're the critical factor with the
swing vote.
___________ by Lsonard Starr
1 W ILL, TH EM
^ J f f lW C K Y
�
Dublin Core
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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
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The Sanford Herald, November 18, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 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>, November 18, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/81767526c58522b3100b530f03dee309.pdf
fb39649980d5793e1736045582c89cd8
PDF Text
Text
D ecem b er 3 1 , 1 9 9 1
TUESDAY
N E W S D IG E S T
he doesn't tntna Sunday a
_ „
of Mo Park Avenue home was
Lyman corns* up (tort
ORLANDO - 1 h Lyman boy*
lo st a h e a r t-b re a k in g 2-1 d e clalo n to
K
s
s
z s
a
. ^
^
^
X s were atfl visible on the hunt <
of Howctt's 1100 Fork Ave. home
Inside, "X’s" were pointed on the g n s f t m l s of
p rin ts and paintings, walls and furniture
throughout the home. A *
‘
it
- - painted on walls or scratched Into furniture.
Howell said he
Jabbed In the
of three of Ms
In the fomtture this
Anothar teonomie Mtbiefc
WASHINGTON - The government's chief
forecasting gauge of future economic activity fcU
0.3 percent In November. Its biggest setback In
10 months, as consumer confidence and a
number of other business barometers turned
down sharply.
The Commerce Department said the drop In
Us Index of Leading Economic Indicators
marked the fourth consecutive month that the
collection of 11 forward-pointing statistics has
flashed signs of wtdespreadwcakneas.
The Index, which had been racing ahead
earlier In the year, posted no gain In August,
dropped 0.2 percent hi September and edged up
a tiny 0.1 percent In October.
If October’s small gain had been a negative. It
would have marked three consecutive declines,
often an om inous sign of an Impending
recession.
Economists are split over whether the
economy, which fell into recession In July 1B90
and appeared to be emerging from the slump
last spring, has toppled into another downturn.
Pessimists cite such monitoring gauges as the
leading Indicators to support their view that
overall growth, as measured by the gross
domestic product, turned negative In the
October-December quarter and will be negative
again In the first three months of the new year.
However, other forecasters have taken heart
In recent days at the big runup In stock market
prices, which they hope wUl share up sagging
business and consumer confidence In the early
months of 1992 and help to avert a recession.
“The faint outline of "The Boys" eras visible on
the living room floor and on a print In a
second-floor room.
A drawer-full of china eras smashed, but other
china In the glass fronted china cabinet In the
dining room was untouched. Howell sakl.
Howell ask) he did not know how much It
would cost to repair the damage, but an
Insurance adjuster was scheduled to survey the
iT h e y could’ve taken avarything in here end It really
wouldn't have bothered me that
much. But to walk In and aee
those knives stuck In the chairs
like that, that frightened me. I
About 91.600 tn cl
reported stolen from the home. Howell said the
tools were taken from an outdoor storage shed.
Howell said he believes the spray and wall paint
used to deface his home was his own and came
from the shed.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said
Investigators have no suspects In the early
Sunday morning Incident.
But. he said, nothing at the crime scene would
indicate Howell had been singled out for his
crime-fighting stance.
"It was pretty much a burglary with attendant
vandalism." Harriett said. "We’ve had graffitipainted In roadways and signs and the like, but
nothlng of this magnitude for quite some time."
Howell had been Instrumental In having the
historic district tn Old Sanfbrd retoned to single
family residential. He collected signatures on
petitions, citing area rooming houses as one
source of the crime problem in Old Sanford. He
personally converted several rental units housed
tn historic homes he purchased back to single
family dwellings.
In recent months. Howell has been both praised
and chastised for his visible stand concerning the
proliferation of drugs and prostitution reported in
Old Sanfbrd.
Howell admitted In November to purchasing
crack cocaine after allegedly being solicited by
drug dealers three times In his neighborhood in
one evening. He said he wanted to make a point
about how easy drugs are to buy In Old Sanfbrd.
Howell was cleared of any wrongdoing by the
State attorney’s office this past month.
Howell also has been 1strumen tal In organizing
a Mobile
Watch
...............
...........Patrol, a fledsgltng group of
concerned citizens who patrol Old Sanford
manned with police radios. Citizens Immediately
report suspicious activity to Sanford police, who
Cloudy and cool
Mostly cloudy with
the high In the upper
60 b. Wind northeast
10 to ISmph.
Hawaii. Page 5A
Lakefront changes proposed
Walkway, licenses for
liquor reqests of ships
Januavy, a month for all paraona
January, a brand new month. Regardless of
the fact that It's also a new year, this month has
been designated by Congress for various causes
and In honor of a number of Items.
Food and consumable products appear to be
most prominent In January. Among the ob
servances considered as "National (fill In the
blank) Months." are those dedicated to prune
breakfast, soup, and oatmeal.
For organizations. January Is. and again on a
"National" level. Volunteer Blood Donor Month.
Eye Health Care Month. Careers In Cosmetology
Month. March of Dimes Birth Defects Prevention
Month. Human Resources Month, and Health
Care Month.
Other observances Include National Hobby
Month, and the beginning of the Western Pacific
Hurricane Season.
Regarding history, two Important, people were
bom on Jan. 1. They were. Paul Revere, bom In
1735. and Betsy Ross, born In 1752.
This new year of 1992 la a leap year,
containing 366 days. By the time 1992 ends, the
earth will have traveled roughly 585.013.340
miles through space.
KICK*
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Several requests for property use
have been proposed along Sanford's lakefront.
The concepts are being advanced by the owners
of the rlverahlps Romance and Grand Romance.
A multi-phase proposal will be discussed
Thursday, at the Sanford Planning and Zoning
Commission meeting.
Now that the smaller Romance has arrived In
Sanford, additional operational aspects are to be
considered. They Include a right-of-way grant for
a 10-foot wide cement pod to extend for a short
length, between Seminole Boulevard and the
existing seawall. It would be built In an area near
the dock from which the ship will eventually
operate.
"It’s Just a walkway to make It more convenient
for the future passengers to use." said rlverehlp
President Nancy Yuronls. "It’s a grassy area now.
which would make it difficult for people to walk
on to board the ship.”
Another request Is to Install a crosswalk across
the Boulevard, from the property owned by the
company, to the dock area. The request Includes
two flashing yellow lights at the appropriate
approach area, for the safety of persons whio will
eventually cross the Boulevard from the parking
area to the ship.
Permission Is also requested to secure multiple
liquor licenses for the property. According to
Yuronls. "In accordance with state regulations,
each vessel must have Its own separate license."
An additional request Is for another liquor
license for 433 N. Palmetto Avenue, where the
larger ship Is docked. Yuronls said. "We wUl not
be able to grow to a multiple vessel operation
without securing this variance to existing policy.*’
She added. —The State Liquor Commission
advises us that they would be satisfied with an A.
B. C. etc., designation."
The G rand Romance company recently
purchased property on the northern side of
Seminole Boulevard, to the west of the Sanford
City Hall. The Intent Is to construct a major
operational and ticket offlee with extensive
parking areas. The property is on (he opposite
side from the three dock areas also owned by the
a
Gardner urges Chiles caution
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Lawton
Chiles says revamping health care,
environmental and law enforcement
agencies will show voters that
government strives for efficiency,
but skeptics say what voters may
aee Is confusion.
Chiles wants the changes made In
the legislative session beginning
Jan. 14 to get voters to go along
with revenue Increases needed to
hire more teachers. Improve health
programs and beef up law en
forcement.
But he hasn’t made believers of
many legislators. Including Senate
Appropriations Committee Chair
man Bud Gardner, a Democrat who
represents Seminole County and
who headed a legislative task force
on government reorganization.
’’I think some of these ideas are
worth something, but we can’t Just
run wllly-nUly into this.” Gardner
said. "Instead of taking a shotgun to
government. I'd rather go In with a
real sharp knife and only make
changes that are justified. I don’t
believe in change just for the sake of
change."
Chiles stuck to his guns on one
change with Friday's veto of an 88
million cut tn his program to boost
government efficiency. ’
The reduction was part of the
appropriations bill passed In (he
C Instead of taking a
s h o t g u n to g o v e r n
ment, I'd rather go in
with a real sharp knife
and only make changes
that are justified. |
-BudOardrrar
special legislative session that
slashed spending by about 8500
million. Chiles signed the bill but
vetoed cuts In productivity enhan
cement efforts at 24 agencies.
Chiles said he would take the 88
million from the state's working
capital fund.
"As much as It concerns me to
whittle more from our rainy day
fund during a budget crisis. Initia
tives like these are more Important
than ever because they represent a
fundamental Improvement In the
way Florida government provides
public services and spends tax
dollars." he said.
Major proposals In the regular
session Include:
•Creating community oversight
boards for planning and possibly
decision making at local Depart
ment of Health and Rehabilitative
Services districts.
• Dismantling the Department of
Highway Safety and Motor Vchklcs.
by moving the Division of Driver
Licenses to the Department of
Agriculture and Consumer Affairs
and moving the Highway Patrol to
the Department of Law Enforce
ment.
•Creating an environmental task
force to combine regulatory duties
of the state Department of Envi
ronmental Regulation and Florida's
live water management districts.
• Moving the troubled Marine
Patrol from the Department of
Natural Resources to the Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission.
Already, there Is grumbling. A
poll of Florida Highway Patrol
troopers showed many feared the
patrol would lose Its Independence.
And Gardner said he has to see any
proof of savings.
“There’s no backup. They pulled
these numbers out of thin air.” he
said.
The last massive government
reorganization. In 1969. took three
years to plan, and it look almost as
long to fix the bugs once the plan
was In place. Gardner said.
Former Department of Environ
mental Regulation secretary Victo
ria T s c h ln k r l. s a id a 1972
reorganization of state environmen
tal ugcncU-s stopped stale wetlands
protection cllorts In their trucks.
Tschlnkcl. now a Tallahassee
CSee Revamping, Fags 5A
Sanford girl
marching in
TV parade
sissy____
This year's Orange Bowl In
Miami will have special mean
ing for Ralph an d Monna
Jarvis. 1719 S. Sanford Ave
nue. They will be watching
Ihelr granddaughter. Brooke
Garland, on nationwide TV.
The girl, an honor student at
Coral Gables High School, la a
clarinetist with the school's
marching band. The band will
be seen In (he Orange Bowl
Parade as well as performing
during the halftime show at the
game tomorrow night. Ac
cording to a school oflirial. It Is
the only high school band
invited to participate In the
parade and halftime.
The-15-ycar-old High School
Sophomore. Is a native of
Sanford, but moved to Maitland
to begin her schooling. For
High School, she moved to Ihe
Miami area.
Her mother. Debbie Jarvis,
lives In Winter Park. said. "As
far us I have hern able to find
nut. she is supposed to be
See F arads, Fags SA
�IA - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday. December 31. Itel
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
R ecession slo w s population gain
The economic slump slowed employment
growth that lures Jobseekers. Smith said.
And the recession made II hard to sell
houses, often delaying moves, he said.
Florida was topped In percentage of
growth by Nevada. 6.8 percent: Alaska. 3.7
percent; Idaho. 3.2 percent; Washington
state. 3.1 percent: Oregon. 2.8 percent; and
Utah. 2.7 percent, the Census Bureau said.
But many of those states are’ much
smaller. Smith pointed out. In absolute
growth. Florida's 339.000 was topped only
by California's gain of 620.000 residents
and Texas' growth of363.000.
Florida remained fourth In overall popula
tion at 13.28 million. The top three were
California with 30.38 million. New York
Father drowns trying to save family
Associated Press Writer
NAPLES — A father and hla two children drowned when
their Jump-started truck plunged backward Into a pond,
officials said.
The children's mother was listed in critical condition and on
life support at Naples Community Hospital late Monday, said
nursing supervisor Olea DeFore.
The accident occurred as Evallere Devartste, 29. tried to start
his stalled truck, while his wife. Annette. 30. and children.
Odeler. 20 months, and Aline. 10 months, sat inside.
The truck had been idling high, and when it started It
somehow Jumped Into reverse, said Collier County Sheriff's
Capt. Tom Storrer.
The vehicle shot backward, bumped over a curb and flew
Into a large retaining pond. Storrer said.
Devartste drowned trying to save his family.
TALLAHASSEE - F lo rid a g ain ed
339,000 residents from April 1990 to July
1991 as recession slowed the state's growth
rate to 2.6 percent. U.S. Census Bureau
figures Indicated.
Though still the seventh fastest growing
state. Florida’s population growth was down
from about a 3-percent rate from 1960 to
1990.
"We expected a bit of a slowdown because
of the recession and we've seen that,"
Stanley Smith, a professor in the University
of Florida's Bureau of Business and Eco
nomic Research, said Monday.
Court postpones Haitians’ fats
NOW head: Scrutiny
ends at bedroom door
MIAMI — A federal appeals court postponed a hearing on the
fate of thousands of Haitians now languishing at tent cities on
the U.S. naval base in Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals aald Monday it will
hear oral arguments Jan. 22 on a Miami court order allowing
the boat people to remain at the base.
Since Oct. 29. the U.S. Coast Guard has picked up 8,213
would-be refugees at sea. and more than 6.000 remain In legal
limbo at Guantanamo Bay.
The Miami Judge's order had aald that the Haitians' lawyers
have a right to speak to their clients before they are shipped
home.
Also Monday, the Coast Guard reported that It took 89 people
back to Port-au-Prince at their request. So far. 796 Haitians
have asked to go home.
The Coast Guard picked up 156 Haitians and one French
national from two sailing vessels Monday.
Escaped killer arrested In Miami
MIAMI — An escaped killer from Connecticut was arrested at
a Miami Beach pizza parlor where he had gone to work,
authorities said.
FBI agents arrested William Pollock. 41. on Monday on a Dec.
20 warrant charging him with unlawful flight to avoid
prosecution for escaping the Northeast Pre-release Correctional
Institution in Mansfield, Conn.
Pollock was sentenced to 18 years to life In state prison In
1980 for the stabbing death of a woman, the task force said. He
had been denied parole this month and soon afterward. Pollock
stole a work camp vehicle and fled, authorities said.
Pollock, who had escaped Dec. 13, was unarmed and
surrendered without Incident Monday, authorities said.
He was being held Monday In federal custody pending
removal proceedings.
From Associated Prsss reports
Three stabbing deaths off
women may be connected
TAMPA — Tampa homicide
detectives believe the stabbing
deaths of three women — two of
them In the past two weeks —
may be connected.
But family and neighbors are
certain the same person who
killed Denise Clark In September
slashed Latrcnda S. Marion's
throat Dec. 18 and stabbed Faye
L. Wilson to death this weekend.
"W e know him ." C lark's
mother. Elizabeth Davis, said
Monday. "H e lives in this
neighborhood. And If we don't
know him. I bet he knows us."
Davis has offered a $500
reward to encourage people to
provide inform ation to the
police. She contemplated form
ing a residents group to look for
the killer.
"But we can't have meetings
because, who knows, he might
be In there with us.” Davis said.
Police, however, say they don't
have any better Idea about the
Identity of the killer, or killers,
lhan residents do.
“ I have virtually nothing."
Mild Tampa police Capt. Bob
LOTTERY
MIAMI-Here are Ihe winning
numbers selected Monday in
the Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
2-76
Play 4
6-88-5
F antasy 5
01-17-12-24-28
KenPummel
Hwy. 1742 . Sanford - 3Z1-7SOO
M l TO
H F IS I.
Sal *3. Sun i n J
S « m V F 730 iX )
Tuesday. December 31. 1991
Vol 84. No 110
Published Daily and Sunday, sacapl
i Senlord Harald,
Saturday. IbyThef
Inc MO M. Frtnch A t * . Sanlord.
Fit 12771
Second Class Poalaga Paid a! Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
oNteao.
POSTMASTER: Sand addrosa changos
lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O.
■or 1M7. Santerd. FL J2772-IM7
Subscription Raisa
(Doily A Sunday|
Homo Olivary A Mail
1 Months.__________ H I M
• Months....................STS 00
t Vaer-™........ ............ ITS 00
Florida Raardonii must pay 7% talas
Its In addition lo ralaa abovs
Phona (407) 122-MI I.
Price. "1 d o n 't even have
circumstantial evidence."
What police do know Is that all
the victims were black. All of
them were walking alone late at
night, and all of them were
stabbed. Two of them had their
throats slashed.
That’s not enough of a con
nection to conclusively link the
crimes. Price said. But he said it
was enough "for me to warn the
people In this area."
Clark. 28. was the first woman
killed. She had 16 stab wounds
to her upper torso, police said.
Clark was walking south on
Rome Avenue about 11 p.rn.
when she was attacked, police
said.
Ironically, she sought help at
the home of Faye Wilson, who
was murdered this weekend.
"She collapsed on Faye's
b r o th e r an d h is f r ie n d ."
Elizabeth Davis said.
Nearly three months passed
before the second victim was
killed. Late on the afternoon of
Dec. 18. two girls bicycling
discovered a body lying against
the side of un abandoned build
ing.
tion.
"All I'm willing to talk about
ST. PETERSBURG - The new publicly Is who 1 consider part of
president of the National Organi my family. And that to me does
zation for Women says she knew not convey whether ! have sex
she h ad to sacrifice som e with anybody or with whom or
privacy, but public scrutiny how often." Ireland said.
The magazine headline was
should stop at the bedroom door.
“There la an obsessive c. eem "hyperbolic" in describing her
in being able to define women by as America's most powerful
their sexuality." Patricia Ireland woman, she said. "But It also
said. "People are not happy until Implies that I was hiding.”
Actually, she said, before tak
(hey can pigeonhole you with
your sexuality. If I can somehow ing over as president of NOW.
confound that. I am pleased to she Just wasn't well known.
Ireland. 46. was a University of
dolt."
The Issue arose when The Miami graduate and spent 12
Advocate, a national gay and years In a corporate law firm
lesbian magazine, featured an before leaving to work full time
Interview with Ireland earlier for NOW in 1987.
S h e s a id sh e lo v e s h e r
th is m o n th , w ith a co v er
headline reading: "America's husband. James Humble, and
Most Powerful Woman Comes sees him once or twice a month
In a "commuter marriage.” She
Out."
Ireland talked about her 25- said both he and her companion,
year marriage to a Miami artist whom she wouldn't Identify, are
and b u sin essm an , and her "very important In my life."
The Information didn’t shock
four-year relationship with a
woman companion In Washing NOW m em bers, particularly
those close to Ireland, but
ton.
T h e m a g a z i n e h i t t h e started talk about possible ef
newsstands shortly before she fects on the women's movement.
Feminist Betty Frledan said In
was named successor to retiring
NOW President Molly Yard, who an article In The Miami Herald
is recovering from a stroke she that she feared attention to
Ireland's sexuality could distract
suffered in May.
Interviewer Donna Minkowltz people from other Issues in
rcssed Ireland to describe women's lives.
T a m p a NOW P r e s i d e n t
erseif as bisexual or lesbian but
Ireland refused, saying she'd Carolyn Waldron voiced concern
about a CBS report suggesting
avoided labels all her life.
In an interview with Ihe St. that the news about Ireland was
Petersburg Times, published causing a rift between lesbian
Monday, she reiterated her posi and "straight" NOW members.
with 18.06 million and Texas with 17.35
million.
Nevada's 6.8 percent growth represented
a gain of 82.000 residents, bringing Its
population to 1.28 million.
The new figures don't affect Florida's
rcapportlonmcnt process, which Is based on
the 1990 census count. The slate House and
minority groups are still challenging Ihosc
figures.
A pending federal lawsuit seeks U.S.
Commerce Department data on the number
of blacks and Hlspanlcs the 1990 census
overlooked, saying the Information is crucial
for proper representation as legislative and
congressional district lines are redrawn.
Herald Fhrto by Oary F. Vagal
Birds of a feather
Idle days for the heron are spent basking on a piling with hfs
buddies, three cormorants. The heron will preen by day, waiting
for dusk when the nocturnal hunter seeks his dinner.
Assassination
‘JF K ’ opens wounds, debate in Cuban exile com m unity
Orleans shortly after Castro’s
As—cleted Frees____________ they blamed on Kennedy.
While clearly a departure from rise to power.
MIAMI — The alleged role of the conclusion of the Warren
Three m onths before the
anti-Castro m ilitants In the Commission in 1964 — that Lee assassination. Uringuicr was
assassination of President John Harvey Oswald alone killed arrested In New Orleans for
F. Kennedy has resurfaced In Kennedy in Dallas on Nov. 22. attacking Oswald as he handed
Oliver Stone's Just-released film 1963 — the "JFK" scenario out pro-Castro leaflets. The
"JFK." spurring renewed debate more closely parallels the con movie suggests the incident was
among Cuban-Americans.
clusions of the 1979 report from staged in an effort to lay the
While some of Miami's Cuban the House Select Committee on blame for the assassination at
radio stations have attacked the Assassinations, which disputed Castro's feet.
film as pro-Castro propaganda, Warren Commission findings.
"I'm surprised the movie did
the sister of Miami's city manag
The House committee con not open first in Havana," Brer and others In the community cluded that "anti-Castro groups, Inguler said In a recent interview
insist there is strong evidence of as groups, were not Involved In with The Miami Herald. "Indeed
an exile connection.
the assassination." although there was a conspiracy to kill
The movie implies that some some individual exiles might Kennedy, but It Involved Fidel
r i g h t - w i n g e x ile g r o u p s have been.
Castro, not the Cuban exiles."
participated in the conspiracy. In
But Silvia Odlo. another exile
One name mentioned In the
purt to avenge the failure of the film Is Carlos Uringuicr. a busi whose role is depicted In Ihe
1961 Elay of Pigs Invasion, which nessman who moved to New film, has a far different view.
Ms. Odio. sister of City Manag
er Cesar Odlo. had testified
before the Warren Commission
that In September 1963. Oswald
and two other men came to her
apartment in Dallas soliciting
money for the anti-Castro cause.
"I thought the movie was
great." said Ms. Odlo, who now
lives outside Washington. D.C.
“The assassination of Kennedy
was discussed in my home In
Dallas and Oswald was there, no
matter what the Warren Com
mission says."
Ms. Odio had also testified that
one of Oswald's companions told
her that Oswald believed Cuban
exiles should have killed Ken
nedy for the Bay of Pigs fiasco.
TH E W EATHER
LOCAL F O R B C A T
Today: Mostly cloudy with the
high in Ihe upper 60s. Wind
northeast 10 lo 15 mph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy. Low
near 50. Wind northeast IO
TUESDAY
mph.
Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. Mtly ehly 68-50
High near 70. Wind northeast 15
mph
Thursday: Partly cloudy with
a chance of showers Thursday
night. Low in die low to mid 50s.
High in the low to mid 70s.
Extended forecast: Partly
cloudy with a chance of showers
NEW
Friday. Turning fair and coaler
Ja n , 4
Saturday. Lows In the low lo mid
50s Friday and In the 40s
Saturday.
________
7
WEDNESDAY
Mtly cldy 70-52
• €
F L O R ID A T E M P S
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
Ft Laud Beach
Foil M j c t
Gainesville
Homestead
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tim p j
Veto Beach
W Palm Beach
Hi ILa Pet
34 46 00
11 a 00
7* » 00
00
73 u
49 u 00
73 SA 00
49 » 00
73 66 00
6* H> 00
73 34 00
•M 37 00
*1 SO oo
34 *J oo
u It oo
6$ 4* 00
71 u 00
N A T IO N A L T U M P S
■ A m m o OUTLOOK
O
FULL
J a n . 19
FIRST
Ja n . 13
3
LAST
Jan . 26
THURSDAY
I’tly cldy 73-53
FRIDAY
I'llycldy 73-53.
S T A T IS T IC S
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2 00
u.m.. 2:20 pan.: Muj. 8:10 u.m..
8:35 pan. TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 5:16 am .. 5:41
an.; lows. 11:32 a.m.. — pan.:
ew Sm yrna Beach: highs.
5:21 aan.. 5:46 pan.: lows. 11:37
a.m.. — pan.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 5:36 aan.. 6:01 pan.:
lows. I 1:52 a.m ..—pan.
B
■ ■ A C M C O N D IT IO N S
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 2
fed and choppy. Current is to
the south with a water lriti|H*ra.
lure of 6 1 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves
arc I to 2 feci atul very choppy.
Current Is lo the north, with a
water temperature of 64 degrees.
SATURDAY
Fair 65-45
St. Aug ustine to J u p ite r Inlet
Tuesday: Wind northeast 15
knots, except north of Capc
Oanaveral wind Increasing lo 15
to 20 knots during Ihe day. Seas
3 to 4 feet, except north of Cape
Canaveral seas building to 4 to 6
feet by afternoon. Seaa higher in
the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland
w a te r s a m o d e ra te c h o p .
The high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 62 degrees
and (lie overnight low was 4K as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall lor the
(H-riod. ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled OInches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 54 degrees and
Tuesday's -early morning low
was 50. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service djla:
Monday’s high.................. 63
Barometric p reaau rc.3 0 .2 1
Relative H um idity....S3 pet
Wlnda............ North 10 mph
Rai nfal l . ,
..O in.
Today's su n set.....5:39 p.m.
Tomorrow's su n rise...,7 :18
Ttmperalurrs indicate previous day's
high and overnight low
City
HI Lo Prc Otlk
Atlanta
dr
S3 31
Boston
34 79 47 d r
Charleston.S C
dr
J7 43
Chicago
37 30
cdy
Cleveland
33 11 09 4 dy
Dallas FI Worth
cdy
67 60
Detroit
37 11 04 cdy
Green Bay
cdy
33 30
Greensboro. N C
54 79
cdy
Helena
73 07
cdy
Honolulu
79 1*
cdy
Indianapolis
cdy
33 X
Jack son. Miss
s* 43
cdy
Juneau
rn
X
47
Kansas City
19 33
fn
Las Vegas
33 60 14 cl r
Los Angeles
A3 49 AI cdy
Memphis
cdy
30 63
Ndvhtfitle
cdy
31 34
New Orleans
cdy
31 a
New York City
39 33 04 dr
Paducah
40 37
cdy
Peoria
cdy
33 X
Phoenn
A4 57 01 Clr
Sacramento
37 47 03 cdy
St Louis
1A 14
rn
SI Thomas.V 1
IA 71
cdy
47 79
Salem.Ore
cdy
Salt Lake City
31 77 07 cdy
San Diego
13 31 46 cdy
San Francisco
37 4i
dr
San Juan.P H
13 70
Cdy
Santa Fe
clr
43 43
Savannah
dr
A0 40
Seattle
SI 43 17 Cdy
Topeke
41 33 04
v>
Tucson
ai 47
dr
Tulsa
*0 47
cdy
Tupelo
45 43
cdy
Waco
AS 34
cdy
Washing*on O C
47 40 04 Cdy
Wichita
44 41
rn
Wichita Falls
47 it
cdy
Wilkes Barra
13 77 10 dr
Wllminglon.Oel
43 40
cdy
�Sanford H erald, Sanford, F lo rlja - Tuesday, D ecem ber 31. 1991 - SA
Your Doctor
? See Your Dentist
n convlcllon of driving under the influence of aleohol.
OGregory Allen Davis, of 723 Myrtle Lake Drive, Longwood.
was arrested near Milwee Middle School Sunday by Seminole
Countv Sheriffs officers.
hi
Warrants arrests:
• Darryl Keith Thomas. 36. of 1200V4 Mangousline Avenue.
Sanford, was apprehended by Sanford Police Sunday for
violation of parole on a conviction of uttering a forgery.
• David Edward Vanderkamp. 31. of 625 Longwood-Lake
Mary Road, wus arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies
Saturday, for violating parole on a conviction of possession of a
controlled substance.
• Ronald Jam es MofT. 36. of 160 N. 4lh. Street. Lake Mary,
was arrested by Lake Mary Police Friday. Reports did noi
Identify the reasons for the warrant, other than a violation of
parole.
• Robert Eugene Britt. Jr.. 25. of 104 Wax Myrtle Lunc.
Longwood. was arrested at the Seminole County Courthouse
Traffic Division Friday. Britt was wanted for violating parole on
Drug arrests made
Members of the Sanford Police Department arrested two
persons near Dili. Street and Orange Avenue, on drug related
charges Sunday.
Munucl E. Gordon. 25. of 50H Cedar Creek Apartments.
Sanford, and Timothy Ray Mike. 1H. of 215 Locust Avenue,
were both charged with possession of a controlled substnncc.
After testing the substance, it was proven to be crack cocaine.
Mike was also found to lx- wanted on u Seminole County
warrant charging him with aggravated battery.
and closed
New Years
TO DA Y 0NL Y!
■ yM IC K P P IV A U P
SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS
1 0 AIVI-6 PM
___ ^
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - Not as many
operations will be closed for New
Years as were for Christmas. All
local government operations
however, will lx* shut down on
Wednesday.
Here are the details:
ATTRACTIONS - The Central
Florida Zoological Park will be
open during normal operational
hours during the holiday. Both
the rlvershlps Grand Romance
and it's smaller sister Romance,
will be o|)cratlng endses on the
St. Johns River.
Persons Interested In history
before the year Just ending will
have lo rely on their memories.
The Henry Shelton Sanford
Library and Museum In Sanford,
and the Seminole County Hlstnrle a l M u s e u m . 3 0 0 B u sh
Boulevard, will both be closed
for New Year's Day.
All libraries In the county will
also lie closed for the day.
SEMINOLE COUNTY - All of
the Court House and other
county facilities will be closed
New Years day. County offices
will operate under their usual
hours for New Year's Eve. and
re-open on Thursday morning.
SANFORD - The City Hall
offices will all be closed on
W ednesday. During the re*
. malnder of the week, all operatlnns will be conducted during
normal hours. The City does not
ilar plek-tip schedules* arc , un
changed."
LAKE MARY - The City Hull
will close on New Year's Day.
Inn be open until 5 p in. for New
Year's Eve. The City Com
mission meeting, which would
have been held Thursday night,
has been cancelled. In Its place,
a Special Called Meeting has
been planned for 6 p.m.. Tnurs..
Jan. 9. The city does not have
garbage pick-ups on Wednes
days. The regular collection
schedule will he followed for the
remainder of Ihc week.
LONGWOOD - The City Hall
and all cily operations except
emergency crews, will be closed
for both Tuesday and Wednes
day. The next City Commission
meeting, scheduled for Monday.
Jan. 6. will be held as scheduled.
POST OFFICES - All Posl
Offices will he closed on New
Year's Day. Although the lobbies
will he open, none of the service
desks will be operating.
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�WILLIAM A. RUSHER
1991 was a great year for America
E D ITO R IA L S
Economic policy
P resident B u sh ’s political a d v isers are
beginning to com prehend the econom ic pain
being Imposed o n millions of A m ericans by
th e recession. In a n uncom m on display of
can d o r, W hite H ouse sp o k esm an M arlin
Fltzw ater declared th at Mr. B ush is very
co n cern ed ab u t th e weak econom y an d
Intends to step u p his efforts to stim ulate
grow th.
T hat decision was prom pted In part by the
steady erosion of popular support for th e
P r e s id e n t. A cco rd in g to a W a sh in g to n
Post/ABC News Poll. Mr. B ush’s approval
rating h as fallen to 47 percent. T hat is a
12-point decline from six w eeks ago and the
lowest level o f his presidency. More telling
still, a solid m ajority of respondents said they
preferred a president who can ’’set the nation
In a new direction."
For centuries to come schoolchildren will be
required to memorize the year 1991. along with
1492. 1776 and 1914. as one of what Winston
Churchill called "the great climacterics of
human history.'’
tn the political realm, certainly, events simply
don't get any bigger than the ones we witnessed
In the year that has Just ended. To be sure. 1969
was hailed as the "Annus Mirabllls." and
deserved the name: The liberation of the nations
of Eastern Europe effectively ended the Cold
War.
But. whatever tragedy remains to be played
out on the Central Eurasian landmass. 1991 was
the year that saw the official abolition of the
Soviet Communist Party and the legal extinction
of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. That
long, bloody drama la over, and — as tn the Iasi
act of some grand opera — the union’s very
pillars are collapsing upon themselves, tn a
welter of smoke and flame.
But the end of the Soviet Union scarcely begins
to tell the story of this amazing year. By
transporting half a million superbly armed
American troops a third of the way across the
_____
flkibe. and wlnntntf there. In a handful
of dav*. .
and with very low casualties, a stunning victory
against a numerous and fanatical Third World
army. President Bush nailed down, beyond A m e ric a n states at last found the courage to turn
doubt or dispute, the predominant role of the and do battle against the welfare system, which
United States In the world now emerging.
for nearly a century has corrupted the thinking
of most free societies. Including the United
Looking even
States, on the Important subject of the poor.
f u r t h e r Into the
future, the nations of
H w e b the central conviction of the liberal
Western Europe, by
dispensation that so long dominated this country
signing the Treaty of
that the nation's poor were. In one way or
Maastricht, have set
another,
simply the victims of accidents: an
them selves Ir
accident of history, or of culture, or of some other
rev ersib ly b n the
particular circumstance. It followed that a good
road to economic and
society would help them out or their condition —
(ultimately) poHileal
through economic growth if possible, or re
union. In this one
distribution
if necessary.
year we have wit
nessed the death of
Six decades of heroic effort and Ingenious
one superpower and
experimentation have demonstrated the futility
the birth or another.
In the shadow of
of that course. The welfare burden is slowly
such global events. It
suffocating the life out of most of our large states
f End of USSR
and — far from diminishing — is growing heavier
may seem at first
scarcely
by the day.
almost frivolous to
begins to toll
mention another de
th « story of
It was tn this situation that Gov. John Engler
velopment that may
amazing ytar. J
of Michigan recently decreed — and got the
nonetheless. In the
. fullness of time, be
legislature to agree — that all able-bodied men
recognized as in Its way equally important.
would forthwith be removed from the welfare
For it was tn 1991 that the governors of several rolls.
in
JACK ANDERSON
EPA’s approvals
need improving
This is all the m ore reason w hy Mr. B ush
should propose an aggressive grow th-oriented
strategy and fight for Its approval in Con
gress.
T he President now plans to ann o u n ce the
framework of su ch a strategy d u rin g his S tate
. of the Union address on J a n . 28. w ith
specifics to follow a week later w hen his
budget Is sen t to Capitol Hill. A lthough It
would have been better for Mr. Bush to have
acted by now. the im portant th in g is for him
to move promptly and decisively to sp u r the
recovery.
T he concerns of average A m ericans were
reflected In a recent Wall Street Joum al/N BC
News survey th at showed m ost A m ericans
w ant the governm ent to take stro n g er action
to revive the economy. The W hite House
m u st do considerably more th an sim ply push
for lower Interest rates.
A string of previous reductions in the,prim e
rate have-failed-to spark- the econom y. And
F e d e ra l R eserve B oard C h a irm a n A lan
G reenspan now Is doubtful a fu rth er parting
will m ake m uch difference. R ather, he seem s
Inclined tow ard bolder short-run stim ulants,
su ch as tax cuts and pump prim ing through
federal spending so long as they do not
increase the budget deficit over th e long term .
T h e B ush package almost certainly will
contain elem ents of both. B ecause W hite
H ouse Budget Director Richard D arm an now
sees the wisdom of allowing m iddle-class
A m ericans to keep a greater sh are of their
earnings, a tax cut should be prom inent
am ong the adm inistration's proposals. C ut
ting taxes Is vital, because consum er sp en d
ing accounts for 75 percent of economic
grow th.
T he President also should p ress vigorously
for a cut in the capital gains tax. even though
the Democratlc-controllcd Congress long has
resisted the Idea. Mr. Bush should m ake the
case th at reducing the rate from 28 percent to
15 percent would be a boon for m iddle-class
families because it would spur jo b creation. A
c ap ital gain s cu t o I b o would en co u rag e
Investors to sell stocks, bonds, real estate and
o th er ussets that could generate an additional
84 billion In tax revenues next year.
In addition, there should be m ore flexible
rules to encourage savings in tax-deferred
Individual Retirement Accounts. One Idea Is
to allow flrst-tirne homebuyers to use IKAs to
save for a down payment. This would be a
boost to the beleaguered housing industry,
which is having Its worst year since 1945.
E x p a n d in g IKAs also w ould boost th e
availability of capital lor investm ent and
econom ic expansion. Other sou n d Ideas
include additional tax credits for businesses
that invest In new plants and m achinery.
It also is essential that these econom ic
stim ulants be balanced by a m ore effective
m echanism to control government spending.
Last y e a r's d isastro u s budget deal w as
supjm scd to bring about major reductions In
the crushing budget deficit through higher
taxes. Yet. Americans now are [laying 830
billion more in taxes and the record budget
deficit is $ 1 0 0 billion m ore titan w as
projected last year.
A m ericans are crying out lor strong leader
ship to help overcome the recession. Presi
dent Hush should seize tills opjxtrlunity
prom ptly by advancing an aggressive progrow th policy.
L E T T E R S T O ED ITO R
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All Idlers
must lx- signed. Include the address of tire writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
lx- on a single subject and lx- as brief a s possible.
The letters are subject to editing
M A R T IN S C H R A M
‘C an’t-m iss’ predictions did
Pundltry. like proctology. Is a noble calling
practiced with the confidence that nobody
really cares enough to look back and inspect
the enduring quality of one's handiwork.
Not so fast, Mr. Pundit.
As a public service of sorts, here is one
practitioner's attempt to look back In augur.
These were my "can't-mlss" predictions of
1991. Just relax. It won’t hurt but a bit.
On the eve of 1991, 1 appeared on CNN’s
year-end special and in your local newspapers
to assure: "The Iraqi crisis will end In peace.
Saddam Hussein may be a madman, hut he's
no fool. He knows he faces annihilation if war
comes. He will pull out of Kuwait." (But. unlike
the Dcimx'ratle leaders In Congress. 1 would
have voted to authorize President Bush to use
military force if Saddam wouldn't withdraw —
how else could Bush negotiate?)
Mercifully, my year quickly got better and
Saddam's didn't. Building prognostic steam. I
wrote a column on the eve of the new year,
declaring that we would sec In 1991:
THE FALL OF ONE NOBEL LAUREATE "Mikhail Gorbachev, no longer able to keep
together his economically crumbling and
nationallstlcally clamoring union, will resign."
iningo? — but I was mildly out of synch: for I
went on to predict that Gorbachev would be
succeeded briefly by "a KGU/mllitury hard
liner." NVho'd huve thought they couldn't even
coup straight?)
THE FALL OF ONE SUPERPOWER "Moscow's new. repressive communist regime
will collapse in Just a few months. The Soviet
Union will break into a confederation of
nation-states, sharing a military but little else.
The world will worry about who controls the
nuclear weapons."
THE MISSING LINK - "... the convening of
an international conference on pence in the
Mideast. Its agenda will Include creation of a
demilitarized Palestinian homeland and the
requirement that all Anib countries not only
recognize Isrucl but end their state of
belligerence with Israel." (Truth be told. I
thought this historic meeting would lx* the
aftermath of Bush's skillful forging of the Gulf
War coalition and Saddam's withdrawal from
Kuwait.)
THE FALL OF TWO DICTATORS - "Fidel
Castro and John Sununu will tumble In
reverse order." (Well, one out of two ain’t bad;
but I confess. I’d rather co-exist with Sununu
and set Fidel exiled to sunny North Korea.) I
also wrote that "Bush’s new Sununu will lx*
either pollster Robert Terlcr or ex*Nlxon aide
Fred Mulck: lho other will head Bush's 1992
campaign." (OK. so both are heading Bush’s
‘92 campaign; I came within a mere Skinner of
hitting the entire new Bush team.)
THE RESIGNATION OF HUD SECRETARY
JACK KEMP — "H e's had It with the
demagoguery of his boss." (Qulbblcrs might
Insist that Kemp Is still in Bush's Cabinet: I
prefer to notice that he’s speaking as though
he's already gone, publicly blasting Bush's
economic Inaction at every turn.I
And finally:
THE SLIDE OF THE U.S. ECONOMY AND.
WITH IT. BUSH'S RE-ELECTION PROSPECTS
"The recession, which Bush officials were late
to recognize, will be
w o rse th a n th e y
feared. Also
longer ... Prosperity
won't be u believable
B u s h t h e m e in
1992."
There is much to
be s a id Tor c o n
sistency. and let it be
said that this Is one
pundit who prides
himself on ulwuys
b ein g c o n s is te n t,
now ond then. It was
In that spirit that I
I T h is pundit
a s s e s s e d B u s h 's
prides h im se lf
g lo r i o u s p o llin g
on alw ays
achievement in the
being
euphoria or our Gulf
co n siste n t,
War victory, when he
now and then. J
skyrocketed to a re
cord 90-perccnt pop
ularity that topped
Harry Truman's 87 percent following VE Day.
1945.1did my
darnedest to advise Bush to spend his political
good fortune wisely — on leadership to solve
our crises at home. I urged Hush: "Look up
another Gallup Poll record — the lowest
presidential approval rating. That Ignominious
champ: Harry Truman, whose 23 percent in
1951 was a mark even Nixon couldn't erase
*
But no. Bush spent 1991 on Idle at home —
and that's why our poll-sitting champ will be a
one-term president.
B erry's
W orld
NO SMOKING
*' S c u m me. n u tlet' tVoukl rou letl me mini
tftjt ngn u > i T __________________________
WASHINGTON — Another mistake from
the Reagan era of deregulation is now being
mopped up by the Bush administration, but
not fast enough.
In 1982. the Environmental Protection
Agency stopped testing disinfectants used to
sterilize everything from medical instruments
and swimming pools to toilet seats and bed
linens In hospitals and-other public places.
More than a year ago. congressional In
vestigators warned that more than 800
disinfectants registered with the EPA might
be Ineffective because the government
approved them based on data from the
manufacturers.
But It took the gov
ernment 16 months
to act on that warn
in g . E a rlie r th is
month, the EPA. the
Federaj Trade
Commission and the
Food' and:*Drug 'Ad-1
ministration recalled
S p o r te iif in "Chid
Sterilizing Solution
used to clean sur
gical and dental in
struments.
It was a get-tough
act by the federal
government, but the
( It w as a
r e a l i t y Is t h a t
get-tough act
hundreds of other
by th e federal
disinfectants used in
governm ent, j
restaurants, hospi
ta ls , schools and
nursing homes may
not being doing the
Job. If the Sporlcldln case Is any indicator, it
wilt take the government hundreds of years
to find them all.
The chemicals have been licensed for side
bused on Independent lab tests, not govern
ment tests. Standards for those labs are set
by private organizations, some of which use
testing practices that arc not universally
accepted by scientists, according to the
General Accounting Office.
Bacteria and viruses could be transmitted
between patients on medical Instruments
cleaned with weak chemicals. The Centers for
Disease Control has recorded a number of
Infections caused by faulty disinfectants since
the EPA stopped testing.
The GAO warned about the bad solutions in
August 1990. and it look until three weeks
ago for the government to recall the first one.
Sporlcldln. made by a Rockville. Md.. com
pany.
FDA spokeswoman Susan Snider said the
year-long Sporlcldln investigation was "a
quick move fur a government agency." She
said her colleagues learned about the pro
blem of faulty disinfectants by reading
articles In scientific Journals. They began
Investigating Sporlcldln In November 1990.
But It took four months for the FDA to Issue a
letter to the company citing Its failure to
obtain FDA approval before selling the cold
sterilizing solution.
A senes of tests followed and tt took until
May 1991 for the government to figure out
that Sporlcldln did not meet Its standards
when diluted according to the company's
directions. In June, the FDA Inspected a
S|K>rlctdin plant and found the rompany still
wasn't meeting federal regulations. The
product was finally recalled In early Decem
ber.
The slow reaction worries one government
investigator who worked on the congressional
study las: year. Kevin Donohue, assistant
director of the General Accounting Office,
coincidentally spent some time hospitalized
during the term of the Investigation. "I was
more nervous about the disinfectants than 1
was atxml the procedures." he told our
reporter Joe Terrllo. He said a nurse
reassured him Hut hospital cleaners were
effective because they had been registered by
the EPA.
Not all hospitals blindly accept the halfhaked federal approval. Rhonda Dillingham,
an Industrial hygienist lor tin- Schumpert
Medical Center tn Shreveport. La., rejected
Sportctdtu last year after reading critical
medical journal articles.
�«■ ■ .
-*Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida -
I I , t$$1 - M
Hospitals protest new unit
Metropolitan Orlando hoepitala and the Local
Health Council contend
id that Central Florida
Regional s i t not have e i
to
draw from. They base this on a study of cardiac
catherlsatlom being performed by that hospital.
Since one In m e catheterisations lead to
open-heart surgery. Central Florida Regional may
have only 70 open-heart procedures annually,
they contend.
“I can’t ace how they're going to get the 300
cases they say they’re going to get," said Trtcta
Batson, research director at the Local Health
Council.
Vlnaon said Central Florida Regional performed
only 301 catheterisations in 1900because It lacks
an open-heart center
Mapped
of Us
high-risk cath patients to other iacilitties, usually
in Orlando.
The Central Florida Health Care Coalition, an
alliance of 34 private employers, said It was
concerned that another facility could lead to an
Increase In unnecessary treatment, lower-quality
care and higher prices.
“More teats will be ordered, mare procedures
conducted, because you're forced to generate
revenue to oav for extremes." said the coalition’s
executive director. Marilyn BeU.
The coalition alao la concerned that duplication
could produce underused centers that offer
SANFORD — Plane lor a new heart-surgery
center In Sanford hare raiaed queatlono about a
possible over-abundance of such facilities and a
duplication of services.
MCA Central Florida Regional Hospital in this
Seminole County community has received final
Itobullda
“ motion
““ open-heart center,
Ian tS
but only after winning a legal battle with two
OrlanthHuea hospitals.
And a healthcare coalition is concerned about
duplication, leading to underused faculties, subig>, the Florida Supreme Court
occunta io ncir ippean irom r tonot nospttmi
and Humana Lucerne. Both Orlando hospitals
had tried to block the Sanford center.
“They forced me to spend over 91 million (In
legal foes) to start a program which the state of
Florida and every area o f the Judicial system said
wmmm m m *
sh o
w o y v i in o ii* L x n u s i
f jo ficm i
Regional's administrator.
By providing an open-heart program, Vinson
■aid. the hospital can better serve the community
and Its neighboring area because It srtll eliminate
C h i Ii
ii
t n e n u y p r a c t ic e o r t r a n s f e r r i n g c a r d i a c p a t t e n t a
driving chirped
County firefighters and paramedics
examine a vehicle involved In a two car wrack at
ifcJO p m Saturday. According to tha Florida
ni^iw iy iWroi| I wNVDOyfig luYOvTrOCMiv onvin
by Craig Hummati, JO, of Ortando, struck tha
rear of a ear stopped at tha Airport Boulevard
traffic light on
iford. Driver
n SR. 46, west of Sank
of tha stopped vehicle, Ernest Culbrath, 69, siso
of Ortando, was not Injurod. His passenger,
Anna Cutbrath, 99, was treated and rtlasaad at
Central Florida Regional Hospital for minor
Injuries. Tha Florida Highway Patrol charged
Hummail with careless driving.
to other faculties*
Although the elate ultimately agreed with
Vinson's conclusion. Orlando-area competitors
The Florida Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services requires new centers to
perform 300 surgeries annually within three
years. Existing programs must have a minimum
of 350 adult heart caaes per year.
‘ H o o k ’ g ra b s b o x - o ffice g o ld
1Enter!ainmsnt Writer
LOS ANGELES - "Hook"
Iheld on to the No. 1 spot at the
\ nation's box office for the third
[week in a row. and Barbra
Streisand's sentimental drama
"The Prince of Tides" opened in
; fourth place.
Steven Spielberg's Peter Pan
[tale made 615.2 million over the
ekend for a total of $57.3
itlllon so far. Exhibitor Rela
tio n s Co. reported Monday.
''"Hook” has been the nation's
[most popular movie since Its
[release Dec. 11.
Overall business was robust
[after the Christmas holiday.
In second place was the
inlm ated "B eauty and the
Beast." with 610.7 mUlion. It
was followed by the Steve Martin
remake "Father of the Bride,"
with 610.5 million.
" T h e P rin c e o f T id e s ."
Streisand's adaptation of Pat
Conroy's novel about love and
loss, sold 610 miUton in tickets.
Here are the top movie ticket
sates Friday through Sunday
according to Exhibitor Relations,
with distributor, weekend gross,
num ber of th eater screens,
average per screen, total gross
and number of weeks in release.
Figures are baaed on a combi
nation of actual receipts and
studio projections where actual
figures w eren't Immediately
available.
1. "Hook," TrtStar. 615.2 mil
lion, 2.238 screens, 68.800 per
screen, 657.3 million, three
weeks.
2. “Beauty and the Beast,”
Disney, 610.7 million. 1,940
screens. 65,500 per screen.
683.7 million, seven weeks.
3. “The Father of the Bride."
Warner Bros.. 910.5 million,
1,579 sc re e n s, 66,854 p er
screen. 625 million, two weeks.
4. “The Prince of Tides,"
Columbia. 610 million. 1.406
screens. 67.143 per screen.
615.4 million. 1W weeks.
.
___________________ ■
•LEE
Thinl
r Jr., 23.
[813if Via Tlontta. Sanford, died
day as the result of a motorycle accident in Sanford. Born
July 19. 1968, in Canandaigua.
, I.Y.. he moved to Sanford In
’1982. He was a student at the
I University of Central Florida,
where he was a supervisor for
recreational services. He com
pleted the U.C.F. Army R.O.T.C.
and was a member of the 22nd
Special Forces Army Reserve
Unit of Brookesvllle. He was a
1986 graduate of Lake Mary
High School and very active in
sports. He was a Protestant.
S u rv iv ors include father.
R ich ard Lee S r.. S anford:
mother. Sylvia Ann Gass of
Crawfordsvllle. Ind.; maternal
g r a n d p a r e n t s . E lm er an d
Francis Bunton, Danville, Ind.:
paternal grandparents, Harold
and Celatine. of Pendleton. Ind.:
brother. Steven Ray Gass of
Crawfordsviilc; sisters. Ninette
Sue. Sanford, and Anita Marie
Gass. Abcllne, Texas.
Brisaon Funeral Home, San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
DONALDS. GORDON
Donald E. Gordon. 69, 309
Idyllwllde Drive, Sanford, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Oct. 26. 1922. In Sturgeon Bay.
Wise., he moved to Sanford In
1968 from Oshkosh, Wise. He
retired as a master chief petty
officer In the Navy, serving In
World War II and the Korean
War. After his retirement, he
was employed by the Oshkosh
North Western Newspapers as a
wire editor. He was a member of
B. Duke Woody Branch 147.
Fleet Reserve Association and a
Catholic.
Survivors Include wife. June:
sons. Thomas. Orlando. Alex.
Sanford, and Philip. Deltona:
d a u g h ters. Bonnie G lestcr.
Winter Springs. Judy Bellamy.
Deltona. Terry Sundlen. DeBary:
brother. Jo h n Gordon. Two
Rivers. Wise.: sister. Marilyn
Blackhurn. Cleveland Heights,
Ohio: nine grandchildren anil
one great-grandchild.
Bi'sson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
Jeanette Wagner of Neillsvlllc.
Wise., and: Henrietta HlnU. New
Berlin. Wise.: mother, Julia.
NleliavUle. ' *
— -w.Stephcn R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
FRIEDA JA8NT
Frieda Jasny. 71. 413 Barclay
Avc., Altamonte Springs, died
Monday at Florida Hospital, Or
lando. 'Bom Nov. 28. 1920. In
Warsaw. Poland, she moved to
Central Florida In 1979. She was
an Interior decorator and a
member of Temple Israel. She
was also a member of the Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary, ORT.
Jewish Community Center 39ers
and the Jewish Community
Center.
Survivors Include son, David
A.. Altamonte Springs: daugh
ter, Frances Schof. Wilkes-Barre.
Pa.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
pel. Orlando, in charge of ar
rangements.
FRANK EDWARD
K06MAK6B.
Frank Edward Kosmak Sr.. 88.
236 Wlndmcadows. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at Florida
Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
B o r n O c t . 4 . 1 9 0 3 , In
Czechoslovakia, he moved to
Central Florida In 1962. He was
a retired financial Investor and a
former member of the Altamonte
Springs Garden Club.
Survivors Include son. Frank
F. Jr.. Altamonte Springs; two
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. •
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
LT. COL. DOMINIC
DENNIS LOMURRO
Lt. Col. Dominic D ennis
Lomurro. 62. 1008 Gator Lane,
Winter Springs, died Sunday ut
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Born Dec. 14. 1929. In Queens.
N.Y.. he moved to Central Flori
da in 1978. He was a retired Air
Force officer and a member of
Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic
Church. Winter Park.
Survivors Include wife. Hazel:
sons. Dominic. Michael und
Robert, all of Winter Springs:
slslrr. Anne Bertololti. New Pori
Richey.
C L A R E N C E F .G R O S H E K
Wilcox-Winter Park Memorial
Clarence F. Groshek. 67. Wind
Chapel.
Winter Park. In charge
Brook Drive. Deltona, died
Monday at Clyalt Memorial of arrangements.
Center. Daytona Beach. Bom
Dec. 28. 1924. In Portage EVA H. LYNN
Eva II. Lynn. 70. North Union
County. Wise..* he moved to
Deltona six years ago from Circle. Deltona, died Saturday at
Waterford. Wise. He was a Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
machinist for an electric motor Jan. 6. 1921. In Greenwich.
manufacturer and a member of Conn., she moved lo Deltona five
years ago from Woodbury. Conn.
Moose Lodge in Deltona.
Survivors Include brothers. She was a kindergarten teacher
Ervin, St. Cloud, and Richard. in Woodbury, and a member of
Huber t u s . W ise.: s i s t e r s Deltona United Church of Christ
*
Howell
IA
who In
vestigate the reports. Howell Is
credited with the first stung and
arrest of an alleged prostitute
under the Mobile Watch system.
Harriett said detectives have
no suspects but an Investigation
Howell said he did not sleep In
the home that night, but a
tenant. Marian Frasier, was
asleep in a locked second-floor
bedroom with her «naU dog.
She said she heard nothing
until Howell awoke her at about
6 a.m. Sunday morning.
Although doovs and walla close
to her bedroom were vandalised.
Frasier said her door was not
touched.
“1 think they knew I was In
there." Frasier said.
Changes—
Revamping—
7. “Star Trek VI: The Un
discovered C o u n try ." P ara
m ount. 66.8 million. 2.147
screens, 63.179 per screen.
650.4 million, four weeks.
Howell sold he returned to his
8. “The Addama Family,"
Paramount. 66.2 million. 2.122 home from a vacation trip at
screens, 62,922 per screen, about 12:30 or I a.m. and found
nothing had been disturbed.
688.8 million, six weeks.
9. “Bugsy." TrtStar. 65.7 mU
lion. 1.244 screens, 64.613 per
screen, 814.8 million, three
■reeks.
5. “The Last Boy Scout."
W arner Bros.. 68.4 million.
1.833 sc re e n s. 64.558 per
10. “My Girl." Columbia. 64.3
screen,’ $30.8 million, three million. 1,620 screens, $2,864
per screen. 641.5 million, five
weeks.
6. "JFK." Warner Broa.. 67.4 weeks.
—
-
million, 1,164 screens. 66,397
per screen. 617.8 million, two
“If you needed cardiac surgery, wl
which would
you rather go to: a foctttty that has
hundreds of those procedures and
successful outcomes, or to a facility that's doing
their first BO?” BeU asked.
.
.
•
and First Church of Bethlehem,
in C onnecticut, S h e. was a
m e m b e r o f D. A. R, S a ra h
Whitman. • Watertown: O tm itt"
Watertown Chapter O.E.S. *96,
and a volunteer at Tlmbercrest
Elementary School In Deltona.
Survivors include husband.
Ray Elwood; daughter. Althea
Lynn. Deltona; sisters, Dorothy
Nielsen. Monroe, N.Y., and
Barbara Vantllburg, Midland
Park. N.J.; and one grandson.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
MACFARLANE CLARK WEST
MacFarlane Clark West. 62.
1500 Frrgason Avc.. Deltona,
died Sunday at Deltona Health
Care Center. Born Sept. 2. 1929.
in Canton. N.C., he moved to
Central Florida In 1977. He was
a retired Navy senior chief petty
officer and a Methodist. He was a
member of Fleet Reserve 147.
DAV Chapter 30. National Order
of Trench Rats 512. all of
Sanford, and VFW Post 8093.
DeBary.
S u r v i v o r s I nc l ude wife.
Marguerite; daughters, Sandra
Bowen. Lawrcnccvlllc. Ga.,
Kathleen Launer. Jacksonville;
son. Michael Morris. Providence,
R.I.; three grandchildren.
Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
LEO“BOB"ROUNDTREE
Ixo "Bob" Roundtree. 81. of
company, with the eastern
most eventually to become the
boarding dock for the smaller
rlvership Romance.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will discuss the
re q u e sts a t th e ir regularly
scheduled meeting Thursday.
Jan. 2, at 7 pan. in the City
Commlsslo Chambers of the
1401 W. 10th St.. Sanford, died Sanford City Hall
Dec. 22 at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital Sanford. Born
-0ee.-k.--)910i Di-MofittceHo. he*'
was a winter resident of Sanford
1A
and resided In ferrtnville. N.J.
He was a retired self employed driving a golf cart onto the field
businessman and a Baptist. He during the halftim e perfor
was a member of Pallbearers mance."
Society *5 of Sanford.
Whether all of the halftime
Survivors Include wife, Ella. activities are fully seen Is ques
Perrlnvllle; brothers. Rev. Lewis tionable. According to Joanne
Roundtree, New Jersey, and Moss, in the Programming DeTaylor Sr.. Sanford.
p a r t m e n t of WESH- TV.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
Whether or not we carry all of
ford. in charge of arrangements.
the halftime activities, will be
strictly up to NBC. They often
cover some of the half, then Join
It in progress, but for this
particular game, they may pres
X O U N O T R II, 11 0 ” BOS"
Funeral wrvlcr* tar Mr. La* "Bab”
Roundtree. aga I I . at IN I W. IO* St..
Sanford. will ba haW 1 p.m. Saturday at St.
John M.B. Church, Santard, with tha Raw.
Robart Daetar officiating. Burial will ba In
Palga-Jackian CemeNry, Santard. Friend*
may gay thair ratpeett at tha funaral hama
tram *tp.m. an Friday.
Sunrtaa Funeral Hama. MS Locutl Ave,
Santard. m 73R1 In dw ge el arrangamenta.
FLETCHER, RICHARD I I I JR.
Funeral ttrvlce* tar AM. Fletcher will ba
Friday at ll:M a.m. b« tha Britten Funaral
Chepat. Interment will tallow In Oaklawn
Park Cemetery. Frhndt may call at tha
funaral hama Thundey from * until t y m .
Arrangements by Srlssen Funaral Home.
Santard. JU 1131.
CORDON. O O N A LD I.
Maw at Chrittlan Buriat tar Donald E.
Cordon will bo conducted Thundey at 11; JO
a m. at Alt Saul* Coltwtlc Church with tha
Raw. Father Theme* J. Burn* officiating.
Friend* may vl*lt the lunaral home Wbdnos
day lromA:30tol:30pm.
Britton Funaral Home In charge at or
rengemant*. M l Jilt.
$
2
9
1A
lobbyist, said-she still supports
reorganization if it will simplify
Florida's confusing,
multilayered permitting process
and save money.
But she said. “Whatever la
ultimately done, the payoff has
to be big. It has to justify the two
years of. confusion it's going to
ent the entire event."
"W e're very proud of our
granddaughter." Ralph Jarvis
said. "She haa been a top
student In each of her schools."
As for her clarinet playing he
added. "That's the Instrument 1
played for years, and I got her
started on It." At one lime.
Jarvis owned and operated a
music store In Sanford. .
The parade will be seen to
night on NBC Television begin
ning at 8 p.m.. with the game
scheduled for 8 p.m. on New
Year's Day.
9
3-1
KIDSMEAL99*
Choose Famous
Recipe o r Crispy
Plus. Includes
two vegetables
or salads and a
biscuit.
For $ limited time
only i t participat
ing locations.
1905 S.
French Avc
SANFORD m
323-3650 V P
entering
For The
Holidays
Call Lee's
r w r w T O B E jp n
j* 6 * »
• a ptorra of chicken. |
muted
• I pint maahed
I
I
• In ptmywvy
■ btaruiU
■
NO
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s u b s t it u t io n s
iix a s k i
Ofbrn
MS*
|
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f t t a l
|
*15 pieces I
of chicken. I
mixed
1
Hrh fmntm
m Crtnpgr Hum
I
I
i.wvmXTLw
me rean mbshs «
MS-'
•nili m sOrcr s/fcr I
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ttJ .
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
WJ
mm
�e A ~ Sanford H erald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. D ecem ber 31 tO TI
N A T IO N A L
MISSOIIHI CITY. T e x a s
I'lir 1 1 lullv anil l i r a / n s rivers
llnndeil liniues to e i t h e r stile ul Monsinn ind.iv ilieir rising
w a t e r s 1 a r ry l n g s n a k e s a n d lire a n t s I >m <a s te rs w a r n e d that
e. iskel s nil^lil start p u pp in g •ml nl the g ro un d
Tin t wo rain swol l en rivers h a d Hooded almost Hit h o m e s hv
Monday, a n d r e s i d e n t s nl mo re t h a n | ho oilier h o m e s hr ae ed
lot a d i s ma l New Year a s the m n r k \ water • limbed in s o m e n|
I lie 11lt*l l»-si lev 1 Is III live tit • .tiles
I live In Iliat b l o w n lions, i h a l ' s s w i m m i n g tlnwn t h e n
Denise Nelson |i> said Mnudav poi nt i ng In a t wo story h on e
' Yes t er day w* lost the pi ano Today we lost evi i v l hl r m ''1st
that w a s tlit re
i l i e s s e t s 1 lima e a h l n e t s ”
l l n hi gh wait r w a s eatisetl h\ tlavs nl hi a v \ rain thill Ingnti
2<X• mi le s in tin n o r t h tin week helort 1 ' h r l s i m a s Klnml w a n t s
h a v e s ivampi d l it i nl a nd tlrowneil livt sioek anti r o u s e d
ill III It ms in d . i m a ge I hev have also b e e n hlnmi <1 tor ai least l a
f leatllsai l os s lln s l a t e all III lilt lllsl week
B R IE F S
Bush trip has drawbacks
WASHINGTON
I'lir | iiillllr.il risk In I’r es i i l mi lliisli s
travi'llng Iritdf sl mw Is ih.ii lie's nvcrsnlrl n .11 h o m e w it h Ins
talk n| b r ea k i n g o p e n export m a r k e t s in honst Atnetleaii
payr ol l s Anil Indav s e x p r e l a l l n n s c.ui br i ng I n m i n r n u
Itaeklash
T h e r e are D e m n e t a l s wai l i ng wi t h pi ml l l ve iraile legislation
In l o n e t i l l s 111 •lapailes. aiilntiiiilnle sales in I h e l lilted Sl at es ,
a m e a s u r e i h e \ t al l lair anil Hu s h ennsl i l ers nnaeeepl al i l i
priileetlniiisni
T o e o u n l e r t h e m . Hush neeils in g a m e ni ni nl ln i ei it s next
we ek in e xp a ni l J a p a n e s e m a r k e t s lor U S goods O t h e r w i s e
Hep Hit'll.irtl A ( i epha ri l t anil Ills 1 " s p o n s o r s a re going in gain
l i e a d u a i Ini legislation In foree ilnwn Ihe Hade drill'll with
J a p a n nr reslrlel a nl ni nnhl l e luipnrls
T h e y m a y even llnd allies a m o n g H u sh 's traveling
enn 1p a n inns, tin- 21 l i i is l ne ss me n w h o a r e part nl 1lie A m e r i e a n
del egat i on
I In- l op m e n in t h e t r oubl ed Mlg T h r e e U S
aulomntrlle mani i l ai l u r e i s will tie oil h a n d d u r i n g H u sh s
t hr ee d a \ I'nkyn visit in t m d e r s e or e Ills d e m a n d Inr o p e n
ili.irkets
MIIAVAHKhh
Any nlliei year. ( Unsin In Owsley 111112It I
h a v e Ix-t-ti m a k i n g p l a n s Inr New Yeat s Kw- l l i l s v r a t sht w as
1 lull l u n g h e r e lo th e s a s liei h o m e Wils ht-lili* e m p t i e d mil
Milwaukee s m i n i m a l <'htistmiisiiiiie mo t a l or t im i on <\ i>
l i nn s was bal le d t hi s year idler the \ tnerlt illi Civil l ahei t i es
Union 1 u m p l a m e d llial tin prael l t t v i n l a i t s i h t ■• p a i a i m u nt
1 hurt'll a n d s l a te
I n r t h e J 7 Ye a r old Miss Owsle\ h r 1 I v II old d a u gh t e r
I mil It irg<i King *333*200 I
B ack F ro m V a c a tio n
K ID S K O R N E R
D a y C a r e F a c ilitie s
OPEN HOUSE SAT., JAN. 4TH 10 AM 5 PM
HQ-B£GJ‘JJBAI1QMJE.EL1______
"
Summer Program •Belore & After School .
CALL 3 2 8 9 3 3 3 .
5680 Waysldo Dr., Sanford
Lake Mary Centre
t ■
. r u f
S a n f o n l I le n t h i
Tab-Out Available
\
Fiorn Associated Press reports
Ptcparod by tho Advertising Dopt ol tho
51.25 - 51.50
Santa's Fives Are
VVASIIINC.roN
I h e Aitrieiillure IIt-parlnit-lit h a s s p e nt Sb
million to help t h e s t r ug g li n g I S m in k intlusirv p i o i no t e Its
pel t s amoiiii vvealtltv J a p a n e s e s h o p p e r s a n d Italian d e s i g n e r s
tit id a n i m a l ri g h t s aet i visls a t e In 1st Iini;
I he ini uk I n d ns i r v s a y s It n e e d s the federal dollars to
1 n t u p e l e vvith heavi l y s u b s i di z e d Seniidlunviaii pells
Mm animiil r i g h t s a et l v l s i s enn t en i l t a x p a y e r m o n e y shoul d
not lie s p e n t p r o m o t i n g a s t a t u s symliol a n d l u x u r y Item .it a
l i m e w h e n h u n d r e d s ul t h o u s a n d s nl Amer lei i ns are out ol
wo rk
It 1s so Irivtilnus it's i r v n l t i n g . ' said Alex I'.n h e r n , e h a l r i n a n
o| the a n i m a l t i g h t s grnii|i I’KTA — I'eople Inr Ihe h l h l i a l
I it .I ' n i e i i l ol An im a l s
iv \ /> -
D aily B rea kfast S pecials
M onday thru Friday
c
Mink industry receives U.S. aid
Christmas doesn't halt evictions
MS
kilillLV
...hill Pa's l ookin'
S A N T A ’S
W ORKSHOP
sisier a n d m u ll in ' . Monday s evl rl i on lor not p a vi n g rent
spoi l ed t h e u p e n m l n g holiday
I’m just going to Lir.il> .ill m y el ot hes
siilrl Miss Owsley,
w h o pieketl u p he r d a u g h t e r ' s s h o es a s a m o v e r swept ii
d re s s. r ' s 1 n u t f n t s Into a 1 a rd lmx l m \
I doll I kn ow II I II gel
them hark "
l. ai i dl or ds ha d loin; oh|et ted to t he nuiralorltiiti a n d a s k e d
t h e t i n i r i s to s l o p it Iasi C h r i s t m a s lull t he retptrsl w a s
re je el ed T h e y h a d a l l i e d thill t h e re were no polleles
ptevetlllui; t he evil lion nl . Ii w s fluting I’assoVet or Musl i ms
111it it 1l; Ha ma t la n
Texas flooding continues
(Corner ol Orange Avw
U 2 W Ftorn Wilson School
3 Mi from Heathrow Elem )
C o lt 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 A T U m !
P U T YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
Mrs: 6:30 AM - 6 PM
A GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL JUST (OR YOU
.a 1
l.!M in :D I1ME ONLY
For Ms**' In/r* (\mttu I
P i/m Iim Hut h ll,i I hill WalXir
IIO P K Y O U H A D A H A IM ’ Y H O L ID A Y
Stop in it- Sav H r lIn!
FR EED O M
D A Y C A R E C EN TR E
B & G CERAM ICS
621 W 27th SI.. Sanford Plnecrrst Plaza 321-0240
1515 W. 5ih S ir e d , Sanford
M E N 'S I I A I R P IE C E S
All JEANS 2 0
F u s io n
Men. Women,
Childion
Haircut &
Poims
321-6114
' C a s e y s C o lle c t ib le s ^ ^
A-Auto Pro Automotive
When you purchase a firearm Irom N I I E S , ,i certified Instructor will work with you immediately alter
tho salo
"Christian Auto Service'
Inventory Clearance Saley At N.I.L.E.S., I he Aim Is On T rain in g
On a Large Selection Of 1991
Collectible Merchandise
U W V ir n / . h iii inis //untrue/, David
X , WUUci Stctf Hears & Much . Much
More
win ri more
rurs sav to xi ) 00 f'M
pL
674 S CR 427
iC
longwood3
V
31-761 1
National Investigative Law Enforcement
& Security Association Inc.
IN D O O R
G UN RANGE
C D Firearms Instruction
< C D Home Defense
Concealed Weapons Course
License Training
(Armed Security Guard)
lln- National Investigative l.iw I'ltlon i ment
a n d S e r i n llv A-.si .liat If III |N II |-; S I VV.I . lei III! d III
August e| IH’II) til piovtdr llllolIllation. t rai ni ng
a n d i'ipii|iuii'iit I" law r n l o n r n i r n l
'iuiilv.m il
d i r grln i al plllllll I h r /Yssot latloll p i n v l d r s IK
srrvU'es Ihioilgll I h r pilhlll llsr "I Its ll.lllllllg
iruin
I in- h a l o i n g i m l c r K I m a l r d ai t / i i p
Suiilb 11 s Highway | ,' *rj. m r a s s r l b . i r v I let
Ida
I h r must 11111 millailt pi let |l\ .ll N i l I;
Ii-diu.itllig I ill- pilhlll Kvrivday. vv n r r i v i a i all
or muiii -iii ir i eiiies m i e ih> 11 .liningi ml* i ih.ii h a 11a-i-ll a s s .llllli i | ■i ■lllll t In 1 belli' bill glal l/i d MatlV
ol out r i t t / r ii s hvi- 111 I' .ii lei lltr It own s a h Iv m lln
sali-tv 1»l 1lovri 1n||f
S .i\ s | lav. M*-Ills'«i( | ' i f *"tdi lit
,,| V 1 11 I.* ^
M o s 1 el tin si- |» eg!.' .ir r ' Iki i iiii . il.' d by a n s u i t s
t h r \ gi*'l I t e m III' (If in wh. ll tlll'V It.lVf In i n
lllll- it'r•Ill’ll 1‘"III i' 1 .III i >lak'-o lit S<" It III ms. ' III 1H
Vein b • Iv gllai •1 1 • II || 11lest 1 IIIIMIg 1Illli-t s SI -Idem
Wet k
\ 11 . 1.
|tr<»vi(|i’s 111"II s' s ■1' slL.ll' 'I lx opt '•
veil I f v s le vmit H||| t <<til" lit 1gs hl'l|l veil avoid
fl >•111ll. ll ' Hi V all' 1 C»vt* \« •II "III ll«l|s III >,*S1
Illlllg 1lot's It. 11') » 1
Dill -dUllt-Uls l.illgr III ai',< It«nil I .* V .11 - eld |.
gr r al gtalillnielbi I'- I . l a lr - a Irliial' •vil) -Unepl'
iloiKi'Wivi's -Ill'll III • a n d pioh .|, i, .1 . It "Hi ,1
walk*. "I llh
l lilt
( oiii r a i l d
Wi
■| » 11
. p t a l l III l i e e i
i
,| ii .<
gm-swrll I* vend thi t ib n ipilii-mi'Ul-. S t u d e n t s
.lie Ill' ll III led III till t It lllll s ol lltl-.llIlls. tile.Illlls
solely m. nks mar is l i t p. r m g r rpi.llllii allnti o n i h r
lalige I I.mi i gi ip ••Ighl allgillili-Utl a n d irrt'lve
apploxiiu .llflv Iwo limit-. <>l s t u d y i n g Ill*' I'lmida
s t a t u t e s (ii t l a m i n g to w<a|w'in. the usi- ul tori '
.Hid the ll ' e| d' i llv t oll'' Alsii i n v e ir i l In Itir
r ' as t i r | to. 11 Hu in H lei i t ii i to di l endi ng youi
'■' ll III Vi it It belli' a n d i nillllhi I e| .heel dell I
'dioot s n Hat jo-.
IB lix i.s e ll K g i i l o o t l
r e t a il
&• t a k e o u t
Party Platters For The Holidays
• I I I 1 1 1 1 It l e u
• • " l i i i ill
I III
I M i a | ii
1
n - . i m u -■
l l III*. I r i
tub'
®
SH
Amftlrrf - 3 ? l-8 tl?
Aw
—
• SECRETS • SECRETS
22223E
Q ua ntu m
ONLY
UN L T
Extra B ody *
tiJ
Perm
a n d *m -i •n IK
• I ‘nil* •' I■11 ll I *• • * I' I Ml Ol a n d I n l l t mo i K
I'll ll I'll, |, | I 'I IV lie 11IV1 dlg.llel
1 I I II 11\
S
r - p f
i - l tS
- p
shampoo.
< ui. ( 'o n iitlto n
/ itiLs/i
>I* <n i? Ji 9t
T " 7T7 T ’ ' "
h
' L u u l L l :.
a
i r
D E S I G N
191.1 S T R E N C H AVE . SANI O RU • 324 9404
• \ -••iiih I'l' Vi ittimi \'.\aieni ss
lie i • t in i i • •• n ti • lln pnblii Mom lav I hl< Migli
I u l . r. i l 1 1• ' i n I" “i i HI p ill a n d Sail il i lav
I o Hi i n i n *. ' 'I' | ■mi M i n n i ' w Kl nng le oiii a m
till- -i u la 11. >i• ii Hi . i ii i ilii in "i any ol its seiv
l
III A I all | | n , | s t |
12 .lllll -|« ak Willi aliv
III" av . ill.it d> tall tU»lul«'l-» I'l t i ll 'i I.K-* i i “ 'id
I- a tel l 't i lln ill' .(Is all' I gl " t i p s . n r w i t "lln
h u h u tr s
*30
■H>A m
• SECRETS • SECRETS • SECRETS
,
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9
T
B FS T P A W N &
% * JEW ELR Y IN C
i
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* t
B U Y • S E L L • TRADE
BE
$
330 4814
D E S IG N A T E D
DRIVER
YOUR "HOME TOWN”
•
O f f N Nl W f h AMS l)A V | I'M
I I I’M
Banana Split Sale
OXYGEN SERVICE
I
}/turi Stuiiu/ Sanford J 'ln u
ON SITE TANK REFILLS
24 HOUR EMERGENCY ON CALL
'
r.d w m
M p l"‘- So.
m
, nljkroi
iv!
f l u I. 1. M .(
Private Parties
’ ' -6 PM Tuex rhurx 11-7 PM Frt. & $at
O P IN DEC 31 11 AM 2 PM
1—
I
1010 1/2 N 1 7 -9 2 -Longwood
.
i
Wo Carry A Full Line Of
Fish & Seafood
Call loday JoReserve Your Date.
260-1064
iw J
11 it'll | n | I ’l IV. i I i 11IV e s l l y a |. >i
Reserve Yours Today For
Your Holiday Parties
We Can Now Book Private Par
lies & Club or Dinner Meetings
For 15-50 Gupsts
10% Discount
W/coupon
r .p,.... t 31
-
jW f
H r i n r ; In T h e N ew Y'ear
W ith A F re sh N ew Ix>ok
• \n ii'd
i iiillv «
a i . u d Uii.iltli
iiimi
• \l n i ' d I'll.ale |uv*-.ligalei i.)nalili< a l ie n
• I ll '
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1 i n s III - l l III I | e | |
i n . . | ■ia 1111> a t |.
DRAKES, ENGINE &
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V C D s • TVs • S T E R E O S •J E W E L R Y , E TC ...
J E W E L R Y REPAIRS ON PREMISES
1 ' • Jl 27th SI •Pinocresl Center •Sanlord
★ Apalachicola Oysters
★
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‘"'ill' ul lie i l as i i - pitiv nl' I ai \ | | | '
III! Ill'll
Monday thru Saturday
11 AM - 8 PM
4700 S. Hwy. 17-92
C asse lb erry • 034-2242
O FF
\ • Teen Hooded Strip Se t* ......... J45
1 •Silk Jogging Suits flog S49.99 - Ouy
I Gel l 12 Price
• Savoal Suits
$19.99 Ea. or Buy t
Reg Price $29 99 Gel 2nd t-2 Price
• Slick Jeans & Jackets, Rayon Shirts.
Men’s Silk Undershirts or Men’s
Dies* Stilus Buy I Gel I t/2 Puce
WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE
1562 A 3 FRENCH AVE , SANFORD •3T0 3S25
2479 Altpoil
nivd.
(Country Club
Squure)
FREE CONSULTATION
324-4709 (74Mour«l
J A y s F A s h io N S
at HAIR FORMULA 1
•
Pot
Week
S3 5 . O 0
'v
As Of Thursday 1-2-02
S ty lin g
J
/
\
Ai'f'fa
S a n l o r d IH c r«iIc !
k 'H i I I u - m . i t t v f i f f t|>lf v\f i t i . n ; r i ■
Hid t n ij r i r i k .tli idftilti lu-vt-f.iijt
.irtif if *i jriv i i w o rst dit* in tho u
Un tup iti »mr x.th-|\
A i l v i •<i isist,
Will K rt pYo im H l s i m s s
Visihli lo i o u r C l s i o f v i i R s
Coll 322-2^>ll
' T. "
***Ml I (it f.t< itt >t HA DON
•'•lb
b I R ;ifff, |){ , p.(
M e d -C a re
Home Medical Supplies. Inc.
i in /)
3 2 2
8 8 5 5
h, lift
�4f - .
Greyhounds fall in OT
1
AROUND THE STATE
Countryside
trips Lyman
2-1, LM 3rd
Magic still losing
I.AS I |{( 11IhRF( >UI). N ■). — T l if New Jersey
Nets pul together Iln*lr lirsi Inorganic winning
streak In more 111 .1 11 lour vr.its. .mil made
Orlando wlnlcss lor Dcccmlicr In the pro* css.
di'li-nllng lh r Magic 122 I 12 Monday nii>ln
I lie los s w a s tin- I frtli s t r a i gh t for t h e
ni|iir\ ri ddl ed Magic. w h o Iasi won oil Nov MO
a g ai n s t Miami. The Magic gave New J e r s e y
s o m e a n x i o u s m o m e n t s In the lourlli cpiarler In
w i p in g mil all hut four p ul ni s of a 22 point
delieil. dravvlnu to l<M>-102 with 3 : 4 0 to plav o n
a dr ivi ng l a y u p hy J e r r y Reynol ds
S a m liowie a n d C o l e m a n led New Jersev with
21 | mi | i i i s apiece. D r a / e n I’elrovie a n d C h r i s
Morris e a c h a d d e d 22 lor t h e Nets
Nlek A n d e r s o n s c o r e d a car eer- hi gh 3f» p o i nt s
Im O r l a n d o |fi-23) a n d Seoll Sk ll r s ha d 22 The
Magic d r e s s e d |usi ei ght p l ay e rs lor i lie g a me
Lyman forwards Chad Courtney (No
I T top) and all tournament selection
Brian Fooks (whde uniform, bottom)
had success in getting (he ball into
the Clearwater-Countryside end of
the field in Ihe Championship game
of the 13th annual Pizza Hut
Invitational High School Soccer
Tournament at Boone High School
Monday night
But each effort was thwarted as
ihe defen d in g C la ss sA state
champion Cougars ( 110 1 on the
season) defeated the Greyhounds
2 1 in overtime It was Countryside's
29th straight game without a loss
Fooks, a senior, was chosen the
Offensive Most Valuable Player after
scoring four goals in four games
and kicking the game winner against
Miaml-Kilhan in the semifin
als
Rollins wins sixth game
WIN I KK PARK David Wolf scored 22
poi nt s. I n c l u d i n g six t h r ee pointers, a n d Derek
I I m r s t o u a d d e d 17 lo lead Rollins in a 7.‘TfiO
vv in o v e r Si Vincent o n Mondav
I l i u r s i o n scor ed 15 o f Ills 17 | n i | i i I s In the first
IO m i n u t e s ot die s e c o n d hall a n d Wnll s cored
I I of Ills p o i n t s in t h e s e c o n d half.
Rollins (l i d) led 31 - 27 at hall time
Kevin V l n / a m p a c e d St. Vincent II II) with
15 points.
By ROBBIE StOCK
Herald Cor respondent
ORLANDO
i hi ti a r s in t h i
e v e s of tin L y m a n G r e y h o u n d s
h oy s' soccer p layer s said n all
They ha d r o u t e too far. plaverl inn
h a r d a n d too well to lose the I.'lth
A n n u a l Pizza Hut Invitational High
S c h o o l S o e r o r T o u r n a m e n t ,u
William R H o o n e Slailliim
Hut w h e n Mike F r n i o scored Ills
s e c o n d goal of t h e cont est with I JO
r e m a i n i n g In o v e r t i m e a n d
C le a rw at e r C o u n t r y s i d e p re v en t e d
L y m a n Irtim a t t e m p t i n g a shot on
goal in t h e last 0 0 seconds, the
G r e y h o u n d s ' c h a n c e to r a p t u r e t h e
s t a t e ' s p r e m i e r e h ol id a y s o c c e r
lourii.uui nil e n d e d In a 2 I loss
In o t h e r action. Lake Mary took
t hi r d place after a d o mi n a t i n g 2-0
win over Miami Killian, whi ch lost
to L y m a n in t h e sendllnals. Lake
Hrnntlcy fell 2-1 to T a m p a l.cio in
Ihe c ons ol at i on Duals a n d finished
Mujld Photo* t>< C*i» F Vug#I
sixth
Iona downs Stetson
For L ym an, the defeat was
especially Irusir.iling b ec au se ilu v
o u t p l a ye d t h e d ef endi ng Class IA
s t a le c h a m p i o n Co ug ar s hut as ha*h a p p e n e d lo i hei n t hro ug h ou t this
s e a so n c oul d mil capitalize on their
ollensive opport u ni te s
I lie G r e y h o u n d s o u l s h o i
C o u n t r y s i d e 8 2 in the lirsi hall. Inn
trailed I 0
" We d idn' t linisli ih«* e h . m ee s in
the lirsi halt
said a d i s a pp o in te d
L v ui a n h e a d r o a c h Rav S.indulge
“ T h a t ' s frust r at i ng
The C o u g a r s ( I I ■<>■11 whi ch h av e
not lost lor 2!) cniisci mivc g a m e s
d a t i n g hack to Iasi season, crossed
t he midfield line |osi eight l i me s m
the tlrsi hall hui scored o n their l ust
shot as Fr eo n bou n ce d a tree kiek
oil a l.yruan deli-udi r a nd it rolled in
t h e net.
DKLAN'I) — li.Lshktm Mustala) scor ed the h na l
l o u r p o i n t s to lilt Iona to a 105-102 ov e r ti me
victory Mo n d a y o v er St e ts o n , wh i c h lost u s
f our th c o n s e c u t i v e g a m e .
Iona 15-1) w a s a h e a d 101-100 with less t h a n
t wo m l n u l c s left w h e n Mustafaj hit two free
t h r o w s to pul the Ciacls in trout hv 3 points
Mark Hrl sker led t h e H a tt e rs ( 3 G | with Ml
p o i n t s d e s p i t e loiilliigoui m r egulation
Derrick C a n a d a led lou.i | 5 - l ) wi th 2 H ( mi i i i I s
A nt oi ne Lewis c h i p p e d in with 2-1 a n d Har ry
I tai l a d d e d 22
Florida loses late
ORL AN DO — Ifri ghat n Young scored II
u n a n s w e r e d p oi nt s a n d held Florida scoreless
t h e final 5 Id Mo n da y to l a ke a 79- 73 v i r i o n
a n d th ir d pl ace in t h e C i t r u s Howl t o u r n a m e n t
Nick S a n d e r s o n a n d G a r y Trust e a c h scored
2 0 p o i n t s lor H ri gh am Y ou n g |H 1 1 while N a th a n
Call a d d e d I I
S t a c y Poole led Florida tti-di with 17 points,
b u t w a s c h e e k e d wi th )usi five in the Huai halt
Cr ai g Drown a d d e d I d points. Louis Rowe I I
a n d Scott S te wa r t l o lor Florida |t>-d| wi n c h
ret u r n s h o m e to meet T e x a s A,v\l on Thursday
Ill tin- lirs i lia ll
Troy edges Florida Southern
L A K K L A N D — Te rr v Mc Co r d s c o r e d a
g a m e - h i g h 2H points, i nc lu di ng a t hree-poi nt er
wi t h 10 s e c o n d s Irli. lo till Troy St al e to ail
H-1-H2 will o v er Florida Soul h e r n o n Monday
Florida S o u t h e r n |7 I) led for mo s t ot Iti«- first
hull. Hill h a r k - i o h a r k three poi nt er s by Hrl.m
Slnifisou a n d a p i m p e r by J a c k S m i t h keyed a
17 2 1 i o | . m r u n to give I ruv Slate (9-3) a -pi I t
ha l ft im e lead
The lead we nt hai k a n d torili m t h e s econd
hull until Troy St al e vveui a h e a d lot good. 79-78,
on a lav u p hv Met ord with .3 5d lell
-Jack S m i t h s co r ed 17 tor the Tro|aus
J e s s e Willie a n d Hill Drosi each h a d 2 d poi nt s
ti a Flor id.i Soul hern
SLU tops Fill in OT
I.A F A Y K ’I I f La
lonv Moore got seven ol
his team-lugh 2 1 points m the sa-annd overtime
and Southwestern Louisiana nulsenrcd Florida
liiiern.itioual I I I in the liual three minutes to
•aril a 104 -‘ l. I y n lory over I lie (ioldeu Paul hi is
Southwestern s ilm d siraiglu victory mi
proved the Ragin' Capitis lo 1 5
The loss
diopped Florida luieriialtorial tod *>
Led hv Moore Southwestern pul six players m
double llgures Carroll Houdre.mx added I *#
points. H v i o i i Si.uks had i s Cedrii Maekveon
had 11> I mid I hII I I and Man tis Siokes had II
In lore leaving l lie game with an ankle mpu v
Dwight Stewart took game Iugh honors vv r111
25 points lot Florida International
led
(■mlhe.iux and Sean Prude each added I* and
\ a i d es Id lol Fit whit ll led lliosl ot the set olid
halt trailing tin euttn opening period
C o m p i l e d f r o m w i r e a n d staff r e p o r t s
_
r
r
l
BEST BETS ON TV
H A S K K T B A L 1.
7 dll p m
( im l i m a n I Ll
KSl ’N N( \ \
S i u t l i Klotida at
Ilu - l . i cv hi m i tils '
e ons l a il l l y lounil llii-msi-tvis w i t h ,
a t t e m p t s lo s t o l e bill several out
s t a n d i n g s a v e s b v ( ' ntuiirysldagoalkeeper Si ev e Miller kept Lvui an
scor el es s
T h e ( ’o u g a r s at t ack) d lor m u c h ol
tile s e c o n d h al l a s G r e y h o u n d
s weeper J e tt ( lllderko m u l d not plav
h e c a u s e ol p ul l e d m u s c l e s a n d
l i g a m e n t s m Ins hat k
L v m a i l l i e i i l l l e i i i l l l e s l . i l I I wi t h
lost t O l lell lo p la y w h e n F r a n k
( i p o l l a c e n te re d a pass in front ot
tile C o u g a r g o a l w h e r e D a t i n v
N le Avov a n d ivvo ( >nttilr\stria- ala*
lelitla-rs h a u l ) ' lor |laas11loti T he ball
(la lla a ted oil Ilia c r o w d anal Weill
In to tin- i d i
III dll- rival llllia w hich ctlMSlSlCll
ol ivvo It) u u i n i b ui i cr val s i h e
G r e y h o u n d s gm ihcir o pp o rt u n i t ie s
earl-v Alter ( Ipolla lell the g a m e
willi a knee ui|iirv the I,tier re
turucall. Mil.in Fo ok s liHik a shot oil
a Paul Klaus In < kl< k lint Mill* i
| li mp e d high lo iliakt tile save
Fia*no si m i d tits g a m e wi nner
•liter tile ( nilgais III.lilt several l ulls
Lite III ihe si i unit o ve ll mi e peitml
L v ui a n h a d |ust mu sh it tu tin liual
In m i n u t e s
ll was a lug lat lot
said Sail
didge about r i u d e r k o s ilepaittlla
l ie s so good ml l e s t , u t > III'
a aiuliln I p i m p m rim He m a d ' Un
«' Ila ll I lllll In a oulllll I go
Sainlnlga said In did mil know
w h e t h e r (l i i dei ko the I mi i uani ei u s
alelensIVi lliosl valuallle plavel or
(Ipolla
wlio m a d e
l h a all
h iu ru. uni ni la a m would lie avail
atilt lot l.v m a n s show alow u wi t h
l.aki Marv on I m salav l.m 7
I nl eosi v tlv wi pl.ivad gta al
Samllalge sanl
I ha tiall Iit nil it a <I
I In It W.IV I Ills I lllll
Klaus iiirneal m a n ouisi.uiiluig
ellmi .diet I It it la r ko ja|| t ha gam*
Iniiilmg ( m m l t v s n l i toivvaid K.uidv
p n 8 ill all lour iiaiiieiil sell a t mu in
L ocals d o m in a te A ll-T o u rn a m e n t T eam
I v m a n s loin g a m e s un lulling tin
a ga ins t Miami Killian in tin s emi l ui . ds
By R O B B I E S T O C K
Herald C o r re s po n d e nt *I
ORLANDO
In a lour it.mu ui t hat In hied t w i
rl* l e n di n g siaii >liatnpn •Us. ivvo slali iiimiai u p s .nut
thra-a- regional • h . ut i pl ons Si imiiola ( ouniv school**
m a d e a s t r o n g s h o w i n g at tin D i l i Mutual I V / a Hot
Inv n a t io n a l High Si hoot Soa-i a-r I iniriiaini in pl.ai mg
thtca'll a tl ls III tin l op six
And a s a o suit ol Ilian . H o l t s cighl p l a v a i s
all
Irmu L v u i a n a n d l.aki Marv
wen- iiaun at lo tin
all t om n . m n ut la-am
I l o u t t i n ( a i a - \ I n •! l i n t s w h o t i u i s l n a) s . . . . n d it ti n
t o m t n v a l i a i a 2 I OVa t t l l l l i
l o s s r«
t lialw .llit
(oim trvslda
s w a a pa I
l i l t r t l l d a r k o W a s l l . o i l ) a) ill!
ala l e u Si Ve l l i o s l Va 11 t a b l e p l a v < I o l I In l o l l II l a Ilia III VVlllla
li a m m a l i Hi l . m l o o k s l o o k t i n • l i e t i s i v i M \ T . w . i i . l
( hitler kn ptov ula at ala la nsiv i s p a r k Im I.Ull.iti a m t 1* I
ilia l-irev lioiinils to Ilia tlllals vvtnie III | d av ad t(>
m i n u t e s with a bad t>.i< k In'lor* siiitug m u -lit i* -*i - t
Hu garni Fo ok s Viirni i h r o u g b with lour goals alnruig
h u m u s Daniiv Mi Avov a m t i l a n k * ipott.i vycte also
M i A vov fail l o o k s w i t h
tin g. 111it vv nun i agai nst Killian wltlli * ipolla ptaavtileil
otlelisiva pra'ssuie t h r o u g h o u t tin loot Ualtieril
II. tilted llaiin tb< ( i l ev iMIUlirls
l o t L.lka M u \ goalk'-a pi i Pat Rcillv l o i w a t d lucv
-ll III lllll tfl-1111n' I*la I Instill XX.ilk. I and lit la natal Mall
Itin kiliash i m.|d< ilia all t m u iiaun til sapiad
Ri'illv s h m out I v an s .mat Kilh.iu whila Km kmns i i T
- tun I hr ou gb w lib s i i o n g i|«-|a os. a s tha R a m s h e l d tin
I ugh |Hiwa la d i ilia Us. s i .| t It at vv alt i t a nil al * .U llol n
* I* u w it* t I aill It 11 Vsi ala a O d K t l h - m l o | l | s l t | i l i ' * goals
Walker knm la .1 ti t he g.uin . tun In i ag.o.isi Killina
w Inti da I tr um si m i l l a goat m t.aka Marv s I I I
III s| tmi nd w m over I . a n s
Rou n d tug *-ol tin all-tout u . i t u i u t Icaitl wi n M tk*
I o lit* ' mituivsiile si mi it Ilia g.ilin w l i m i t a gai ns t
I. V111*111 III lilt
1:11. list
K.ttldv Itt'K |l aiUlitr Vsll l a |
I on,lint * an i phi ll i i <i roll \ suit
XX•>ld* Harris iWmier
Pal K1 iiul K a m a u I >.u *'• a n Killian I
O v ie d o lo s e s in K in g d o m s e m i’s
F r o m Staff R e p o r t s
C o m p l e t e l i st i n g s on P ag e 2 B
s n l l i lit I m st t o f l ot u l a
a
hall
tin
( )V |a'tin 1 l l g t l S ' 1■
b a s k e r i i . i l l i. a m u t n n n l V > n •l I d a ti u n 1.
si m i t i i l a l s p i n , a a| i 1 • m d d | •l av w i l l i or
III St ll . l i l t s III 1ll. II.ll t o l l It.Ili l
. .*
)H
\|.A
ChdtlT ThT» No * uvd Dun
( hr III trwKing N» >9t
XX. p l . r v . a l . ... • hi I a s i Malt
saial
a s s i s t . m i K» n l \ i • >• *g
Un v i
I h e v ka e p i a i m i n g a l u i g H a d p n k* d
l a'inpaa 1 III V s a w In •W Wi i
tiiit! \\.
XI
FOR TH E B E S T COVERAO •r "
ZZ2ZB3EE
Sec Soccer, Page 211
Blake leads ECU
into Peach Bowl
Hy TOM S A L A D IN O
Farr
Hi l l m i l s i a 1.- It i . v s ft* M*t | | l g 4' . , r u ..(I if i
a l t ' m p l s l d o o m ' d t b* 1.l ot as ti> i | n a t | f
1t i e si a s i ,| i *' 7 • i i
tha K i n g Ir
X k tu >In K iiil. i 1.>iu 1 s . \ |.a ill l l a m a III
g a m e i vi ti nu
A I* S p o r t s W r i t e r
Ring
I .4 . 1
o
»k* l h I n lit l 1.11« r ill lilt s< . in *i |I
X 1 1 XN 1 X
.• • alia d
1 a s l 1 ( all'.l i l i a h a s .III • X, . l o Ml «
He
| MNS *.| i l i n t i at lilt tit » 1t^l l l
k Jf II
t i n n lliC* » II. . ( O i l t . f t .
h« *1
II 1l<|*M
• ilaili
......... It lllll1 i * Ut< . - , .1 XI • l i i d . n i 1*S hi
i n 1 1 la •1 1
1 1 pa
12 i h i i nk* *1 Ptl .l t* s
. u X • a l s | . Ll ’» III* « 1Hit, W i l l N o 2 1 N, •fill
a t o l l i l i a S l a t e m i l n Pa .u 1. Itovvl
XX.' re s o l it o n ll
L e w Is s a i d • it m ottl ll>»
XX 1
at
S r a- H U k r
T' a g r 2 l i
*'A#*V *•-.
I T
n
-T
\ \ \
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
M iaM w
(M tiB rM M raM & m
M iM M sbw
Tw*iamt«iOtosiM*(ir '
j S H S L S E JL
T O E S tS T
itiiMto its) m. UOA i»i). l a am.
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Bsster ts» <n. inteans (s-4-it, a
"*»>
1f e g B A g a | | M g
I
•"■ T P T W W T y
I
____ __
■ u n u S n iw i
raatiaamSs
.. .
t i t Fte
m
rSsiwn
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OHM toaai f r a a F «# » IB
no
gotta. Klaus also kept the Lyman
odenae attacking (he Cougars
wtth his excellent free kicks.
"If there's one weakness we
have, we don't have much depll)." Sandldge said, ' fo u r
games In rive days Is difficult."
A couple of Junior varsity
p la y e rs c alled u p for th e
tournament finished the contest
for Lyman.
Despite the loss. Sandldge felt
his team had no reason In be
ashamed.
T m very happy with the way
we played." Sandldge said. "We
weren't afraid; we were confldent to play. We feel we’re one of
the best teams In the state. We
think we can go forward on
anvbodv."
Rams. After Walker scored with
29*)4 remaining In the second
hair. Miami Killian managnlJust
one Just on a lH o u m a m e n l
goalkeeper Pal Reilly.
Lake Mary outahot Killian
3CV9 .
For the tournament, the Rams
finished 3-1 and defeated defending Class 2A state champion
Clearwater Central Catholic and
look Countryside to penalty
kicks before falling Saturday
night. Killian was the 1990 Class
4 A slate champion.
“ It was a very successful
tournament for us.“ said Lake
Mary head coach Larry MeCorklc. "To go 2*I against those
three teams (Central Catholic.
Countryside and Killian). I’m
real pleased for this time of the
"Hopefully, we can keep get- year."
AteMsBMitea
’ ting b etter each game. Wc
In th e c o n so la tio n final.
■*—t
* n a mm n
haven’t peaked yet. TAt least) 1 Ronnie Dagan scored for Lake
m
" * * ” '*!*
hope not.
Brantley.bul
■mis
it w « a iii rai
In the Lake Mary *contest. Billy W arren and A nthony
<+*______
Keith Baranowskt and Justin Fotopolus countered with goafs
<™ i a n * e 2eise ***
Walker knocked In goals for the for Lein.
which rolled up an
average of 437 yards and 33.8
points a game to earn East
Carolina its first bowl trip since
1978.
Blake, a 6-root-1. 194-pound
senior from Sanford, has inrowh
fo r 3 . 0 7 3 y a r d s a n d 28
touchdowns from the option
formation that Is geared to the
pass because of his ability to
scramble.
"We've done something very
few learns can do." said Lewis,
now In his third season at East
Carolina. "We’ve taken the op
tion and the passing game and
IL H M o M H IiJ M lH H
AUTO RACUM
combined them.
M W M n m M tw n .H M M
is m . - SUN. teMsrwim Otetsry
"With other option teams, you
H H I1 .M K M M 4 4 A U M . COiLSBt BAMBTBALL
'A ItateS— S U M tf.Tstetr.
7:» am . - ISFN. SwIS FterMs *t
don't sec them throw as often."
L
ClncMnstl, (L)
- Fte. tetentettsnsl 44, tW
- iSAM. Fwtetem » tm A » n t hi said. "With a passing learn,
you don't usually sec the option
•saytettn — mm n t s . First m \m ynxw>. tLi.stesst»:»am .
NM IMS ) N M (MU - Fla
NUW»4M - I IAN. Murray Itit* at attack. With us. It's unique
SU (Otetessw y t, VaMn M. * A rteiiw State, t i l
because we combine option
Brwm At, Dtssn F t). »W COURBB FOOTBALL
• (S tate M, Mssrs IS. Atan
l:* o m . - WCFX A tam Hsncsck Iswl. football and a wide-open throw
I),Faytea syt — OWteaaw . Ilftestcvs. UCLA. Ill
ing game.
n a y , Antes. BwSrssun. Ms• am . — TBS. C m * ' Bawl: My ter v».
North Carolina State coach
a. Im h iwltente 4i (Antes II).
IMtena.IL)
Dick Sheridan, who has taken
i M IBn teteiM U). Assltte la m . - SUM, Orsnas Bawl Fraytew
Manat » lOSt e sw I). tW
SUN. Citrus Bawl Arsvtew
the Wolfpack to five bowls In his
(Marts II). TStel tests - Fla. OOLF
six years at the school. Including
» IW Lsutotaw H Ttdmkst*
Tam. - SUN. Wsrte WWs ArwAm
the Peach Bowl In 1986 and
MM.
NOCXIV
I am . — SC. NHL. CMcsao BtecUtewta si
1968. said It was difficult pre
tiliMMiaii UrnIW
iM Iiri
IyWHMW•
Msi 111
Isw
paring
for East Carolina's of
■AST
tt am . - SC. Cslls«s. Orssl WNttern
fense.
US. DrsusU)
Frssis-Owt.ChsmptemWp O**"*
r4.TswMnSt.tr
Rates
"I've not seen anybody that
t. IS, Manhattan Ti. OT
BASK(T BALL
has
an option game like East
W4AWUmInstent 1
t:4S am . - WUCF-FM (•».*). Csltegs.
Carolina." he said. "They have u
t. Ml tens 11
Rasters at Ctntrsi FlsrMs
a M ar w as*
ns
• U-1) U M A O il 4 M S 1 » I4 ) ttate T
lUwmtaf U rn
I t * 4JS US
tiM W W n r
Mi Mi
4LN§ JtSS
us
• M IP J N H I< M iT IH 4 ltU
uanw -i/lA CilM i
1M M M TM
SOsteCrsM,
4W»awswww>
IMS M i M i
t t * IM
Mi
• 0 4 ) U M A 0 4 ) tm » T 0 4 4 ) MMB
passing gave that averages more
titan 300 yards a game. On
defense, the first player you have
to keep your eye on Is the
quarterback, but with Blake as
that player, tt makes that offense
the toughest we will have had to
contend with this year."
Sheridan said trying to force
the Pirates to run the ball Is not
an option.
"You can't make them do
anything." Sheridan said. "The
passing game has been their big
plays. They have one of the best
In the country and a better
running game that's usually
associated with a passing team."
Sheridan also said the Pirates
"ad-lib very well with Blake.
"You can flush Blake from the
pocket, but he scrrmbles and
makes the big play and he has a
very talen ted group of re
ceivers." he said.
On the other side of the ball.
Sheridan said he will start Terry
Jordan at quarterback. The
Junior was the starter until
breaking his left arm agalnsi
North Carolina In N.C. Stale's
fourth game and has not played
In three months.
In Jordan's absence. Geofr
Bender and Terry Harvey filled
In and the Wolfpack didn't miss
a beat.
H appy New Year
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luncheon
B R IE F
r.--Kf
photo th*1 appeared In the H enid Sunday featuring
K^htoen Reynolds donating makeup kits for teen gktt to
Ctvttopher Kulp. shelter coordinator for Seminole CMdren’s
Village. mlsidentlOed the source of the donation. The
Democratic Women's O u t. of which Reynolds Is
donated the kits. It was reported that Sanford's
Sarahs to Encourage Rejuvenation. Inc., of which R
Hnt vice president, had donated the kits. SISTERS ah
items to the shelter this holiday season.
A Seminole County Camera Chib will hold Its u _ _________
meeting Jan. IS. 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the
northwest branch of the Seminole County Library in Lake
Mary.
Membership Is open to anyone who aranfr to take better
pictures.
For details, call Grace at 331-4733.
I I - - A , I , — 11,, Q- -Q---- *
musicians play
The fourth and fifth fa d e
******
td y llw ild e School S in g ers
prsented a 'Winter Concert*.
This waa their first public apQ
pearance ied by the new music
__ ____ _
director. Ellse Fisher. The
t h e o V ts n r ia
children practice voluntarily Oeneakwical Library as a memoafter school for an hour two J y
v
7
•v w W w j r a m i i y n i i p v a
Ms. Olga Shearer of the Prudential Florida Realty's Northslde
oflke recently held an event to raise hinds for a needy family
arho lost their father due to a heart attack. The event, held at
the Syrian Lebanese American Club, benefited the Ohatas
family, whose members have been in this country for only a
short time. Family members had no jobs, no adequate
knowledge of EngUoh. no insurance and no money. The Ohatas
arere raising two children.
The event waa attended by 300 people. Everyone enjoyed a
catered dinner, music, dancing, an auction, raffle and door
prizes.
The fund-raising committee was composed of civic and
religious organisations. They collected about $6,000. Shearer
was the Keynote speaker and the chairman of the committee.
She was assisted by Dolly Roily and Ahmad Said! also of the
Prudential Florida Realty's northslde office.
' .v:«: r ^ s v p y r
fc. ^ B
,
■ •**•*•» V?5fr.r'•
.
. ' • . J.
accompaniment. Tambourines
a certificate was displayed
and clapping punctuated some from the National Forest ‘
numbers.
Ice for a DAR gift far the
Their own Florida version of of seedlings.
Small successes bring
major victorias horns
_________ My New
Year's rokunn has became an
annual tradition since 1973.
T im e New. Year's resolutions
-..v
Al-Anon group gathers
Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of
alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2S87 S. Sanford Ave..
Sanford. Call Flora at 349-5576 for more Information.
Toastmasters mast
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
^6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole
Community College. Contact Roaella Bonham at 323-8284 for
more Information
Panic Attack group to mast
Agoraphobia/Panlc
Attack support
_ . _.......— ----------Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
, 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
OvufMtura to flatter
A regular meeting of 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 322-0657.
TO P S chapter discusses weight control
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 860-6364.
SH AR formed for cancer patients
Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group
for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at
1621 W. Flnt St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne'
Gray. 323-9374 Or322-7785.
Retirees to meet
The Atlantic Coastline Retired Employees meet at 10 a.m.
the first Wednesday of the month In the Senior Citizen's Room
at the Sanford Civic Center. For January only, the club will
meet Jan. 8 at the Senior Center.
Guild (terrors rehtarou
Four members of the Ballet Guild of 8enford-Seminole rehearse
for the company's March, 1982 production of 'The Life and Times
of Lily Chantilly. From left to right: Dara Kern, DeBary, Kim
Louwsma, Jacob Twllleegsr, and Jaclynn Foster of 8enford
showing that smiles, poses, and lifts are all part of the rehearsal
process. These dancers and dozens more will delight area
audiences as the local guild presents its third consecutive
original ballet.
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs:
Dec. 5 — Marisa and Juan
Cruz. Casselberry, girl.
Dec. 7 — Anna Orsinl and
Wilson Santiago. Lake Mary,
boy.
Dec. 8 — Cathy and Russell
Williams. Sanford, boy: Amy
and Waller Mulligan. Longwood.
boy.
Dec. 9 — Christine and Hector
Hernandez. Casselberry, boy;
Sharon Lee and Roger Wilson.
Altamonte Springs, boy: Re
becca and Richard Sandkulla.
Sanford, boy.
Dec. 10 — Barbara and Robert
Mills. Lake Mary. boy.
Dec. 11 — Nadene and Walter
Ualcom. Longwood.. girl; Jean
and Roger Weaver. Lake Mary,
girl: Connie and Allen Register.
Casselberry, girl.
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LEISURE m agailM of Friday,Doc. 27.
Ll
ww
Alcoholics Anonymous. I have
taken the liberty of using that
theme with some variations of
my own:
Just for today I will live
through this day only, and not
set far-reaching goals to try to
overcome all my problems at
once. I know I can do something
far 24 hours that would appall
me If I frit I had to keep It up for
a lifetime.
Just far today I will be happy.
Abraham Lincoln said. “Moat
folks are about as happy as they
make up their minds to be." He
it. J will not dwell on
“ At depress mu. 1 w tt
Ioot of-mjrmmdtnd
rep lace them w ith happy
thoughts.
Just for today I will adjust
myself to what is. I will face
reality. I will correct those things
that 1 can correct nad accept
those things I cannot correct.
Just for today I will Improve
my mind. I will not be a mental
loafer. I aril) force myself to read
somethng that requires effort,
thought and concentration.
Just for today I will do some
thing positive to Improve my
health. If I'm a smoker. I'U make
an honest effort to quit. If I'm
overweight, 1‘U eat nothing I
know to be fattening. And I will
force myself to exercise —even if
U'a only walking around the
block or using the stairs instead
of the elevator.
Just for today I'll do some
thing I've been putting off for a
long time. I'll finally write that
letter, make that phone call,
clean that closet or straighten
out those dresser drawers.
Just for today, before I speak I
will -\sk myself. "Is it true? Is It
kind?" and if the answer to
either of those questions is
negative. I won't say it.
Just for today I will make a
conscious effort to be agreeable.
I will look as good as I can. dress
becomingly, talk softly, act
courteusly and not Interrupt
when someone else Is talking.
Just for today I'll not improve
anybody except myself.
Just for today I will have a
program. I may not follow it
exactly, but I will have it. therby
saving myself from two pests:
hurry and indecision.
Just for today I will gather the
courage to do what la right and
take the responsibility for my
own actions.
To one and all: Have a happy,
healthy new year. And to ensure
a happy new year for everyone
else. If you're driving, don't
drink, and If your're drinking,
d o n 't d r iv e . H a v e - a d e s ig n a te d
P.S. God bless our men and
women in uniform in every
comer of the world where our
flag Is firing. And let us not
let those patriotic Ameriforeget
cans who are serving their
country In the Peace Corps, as
well as those who have served
and are now In veterans' hospi
tals and nursing homes.
ri I’m In my late
60s and profundly deaf. I also
have a severe case of tinnitus,
which Is a chronic ringing
sensation In my ears. My case la
unbelievable. The sounds might
be compared to a bad LSD trip
without psychedelic visions.
They sometimes last as long as
four days.
Like most people, you will
probably think I'm a nut case. I
hear music or singing, or both —
the same compositions over and
over. Would you be good enough
to consult one of your authorities
to verify the fact that I am not
crazy? I believe that would be an
otorhlnolaryngologlat. T h is
small town does not have such a
specialist. Hoping you can help
me
nA R M O T U N O t
DEAR HEARDIO: Write to:
The American Tinnitus Associa
tion. P.O. Box 5. Portland. Ore.
97207. You will be referred to a
specialist near you. Please
enclose a long, self-addressed
stamped envelope (75 cents) and
81 to cover the cost of their
printed materials. It's a pittance
to pay for peace of mind.
�Sanlord Htratd Sanford, Florida - Tuaadav. Dacambar 31. It t l
O ne in five m oves yearly!
Associated Press Writer________
WASHINGTON - American*
are among the nioal moblir
people on Eiirih. A Census
Bureau survey shows nearly one
In five households moves each
year.
That means Americans are
about twice as likely to move as
people In other Industrial nalions, such ns France. Japan or
the United Kingdom.
About half of recent American
movers said they relocated
because their family situation
had changed or their old house
dldn 1 lit their need, said the
survey taken In 1989 and re
leased Thursday.
"A lot of people think people
move lor reasons like Jobs,” said
Jeanne Woodward, author or the
Census bureau study. "Jobs
definitely are Important, hut
that s not the only reason people
make moves. They move within
kicalllles to find a house that fits
them better. For older people. II
may he to get rid of that
suburlNin house. For younger
people. It may be to get an
additional bedroom.”
The study found about one In
five households moves because
of Jobs.
People most likely to move
were those under 30. renters, the
college-educated, blacks and
Hispanic* and married couples.
Aboul one-third of buyers
chose their homes based on
finances, und another third on
the design and physical condi
tion of the building.
The most common reasons
g i v e n lor c h o o s i n g a
neighborhood were because the
buyers liked the home and the
neighborhood's appearance.
Location und schools were less
Important to homebuyers. the
survey Indicated.
Among recent movers, nearly
two-thirds of owners said their
new home was an Improvement
over the old. but fewer than hnlf
W h .it
m
7 major i
VVE OK
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N O T IC I I I N I M B Y O IV tN
al Faraclaeura
.
■11i.''_/iRp wJ^N^wW*^*a
Lot 40. DEER RUN UNIT
t l-B . according la tha plat
thereof at recorded In Ptat Beak
V. Pago n . PuBNc Record* at
kamtaato Ceueify, Florida
^*V
liNp ^8 "pg --'i1=)|'h_-Mddar N r coats, al N a M
treat dear af tha Seminal#
County Ceurthouee, Santord,
PNrlda, at 1I:M a.ns.. an Rw
N N day af January, t**l.
OBNd Nto U N day at
Of tha many reasons why paoptemovad In TWO. aavan hgurad moat prominantty. More than ona-ffWi of Amartcw amply wan«ad a dWtereni raa(tenet TMs was totiowad riaaaiy by a naw )oto and buying a houaa.
thought the neighborhood was c o u n t r i e s . " L o n g s a i d .
"Everybody who arrives in these
better.
countries has an experience with
Renters were more dissatisfied moving around, and surely peo
with their new homes — more ple who have crossed an ocean
than half said the new place was find Internal movements to be
the same or worse than the old
relatively easy.”
Larry Long, a Census Bureau
Nearly half of America’s
demographer, said his research households have moved Into
shows Canadians. Australians their present homes since 1985.
and New Zealanders are about as and nearly three-quarters have
mobile as people In the United moved since 1975. the report
Stales.
Mid.
He found economics alone
Fewer than one household in
couldn't explain why people In
mobile countries are willing to 11 has stayed put since 1960.
The survey found Americans a
strike out for new ground while
those In other nations are more little leas likely to move in the
likely to stay at home. He said late 1980a, a period In which the
the answer seems to lie partly In economy started to weaken after
five yean of proapertly.
iradlllon.
The likelihood of a household
moving dropped nearly 5 per
cent from 1987 to 1989.
"The higher rates of moving
seem to he derived from the fact
thnt th ey 're all Im m igrant
by famous
crphar stands tor
■
J NG
O MN
JUGGD
T MBC.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "God is not a cosmic bet:boy lor
sehom we can press a button lu q<-t ihmqs
Harry
Emerson Fosilick
H A N V C Y L O C K M A N and
B E V E R L Y L O C K M A N , h it
Itf-'i1 [■■'j'Vr ln
B
—
— I7% l
Nanan lha llth day of
Bar.Nn.ld
J_
Le% lu w to u k
I N I MRMH
NV
'Steffilinoto
C A t t ll» > « M 1 » t * > M R
PRINCIPAL M U TU A L U P I
INSURANCE COMPANY, aw
lew a ca*pae el l^s^s, tee h e r Iy
kmwit as M N N I R t U P t
COMPANY.
Final
Plaintiff,
vt.
CHARLES L. GIVENS AS
SURVIVING DIRECTOR OF
GIVENS A RICHARDSON
DEVELOPMENT CORP.. INC.
INVOLUNTARILY
DISSOLVEDON NOVEMBER
I*. IM 7 ..ETA L..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF A CT K M
TO: CHARLES L. GIVENS AS
SURVIVING D IRECTOR OF
GIVENS A RICHARDSON D E
V E L O P M E N T CO RP.. INC.
I N V O L U N T A R I L Y D IS
SOLVED ON NOVEMBER 14.
IN/
LAST KNOWN
MAILING ADDRESS
1111 Turptntlno Road
Mlmt, FL 17754
AND TO All portent claiming
an Inlarotl by. through, under or
agalntl the oforotald Dtfondant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED TH AT an action to loro
dote a mortgage on the follow
ing daterlbad property located
in Somlnolo County, Florida:
Lolt 71 and I I . Block D.
SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT
NO N . Loo th* North 10 fool
and lha Watt 10 Itat thoraof tor
road right ol way. according to
tha Plat therool at recorded In
Plat Book 1. Pago 17. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida.
TOGETHER with all tha Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on lha properly, and all
eatemenlt rights, appurle
nances, rants, royalties, miner
al. oil and gas rights and profits,
water, walar rights and water
stock, and all fixtures now or
hat taller a pari ol tha properly.
Including replacements and ad
dilions thereto
has been Iliad agamsl you and
you ara required lo set ve a copy
ot your written delanses. it any.
lo Ihis .xrion on VICKI M
YAH O O ot A N D E R S O N A
RUSH Attorneys lor Pl.sintilt
whose address Is 3JI Easl
Central Boulevard. Orlando
Florida J/tOi and Me the orlgl
nai with th* Clerk ol the above
Styled Court on or before the 7th
day ot February. 1*93. Other
wise a ludqmant may be entered
against you tor lha relief de
mended m Ih* Complaint
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL OF SAID COURT on this
7/th day ol December. 19*1
Seal
MARYANNE MORSE
as Clark ol said Courl
By Heather Brunner
as Deputy Clerk
Publish December II. IWi A
January 7. 14.31. 1*97 DEM J43
OMN
I
Noariv M ated
____ S I
■ DhuueiywIWiwiW— w w ta ________Q j
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
1A B D J U
I
Buying i noutg
___
Tronriil r itTTTinnl n itO ftitin ir*
1fl%l
Frdarat SMlngtMntr - *' •
ewabnry Cipher cryptogram at* craaMd In
ml and ttaaanl
Each tanar i
another rctaUy'a (few/ «
.
i why pRopte m ottd In IOTOl
Jot) tronotevAiowr |ca
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E H TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. f l-dog-CA- l«K
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, At
Contarvator lor AmarIF Irtl
IN T N I CISCUIT COUNT.
L lb H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
c i r c u i t , in a n d f o r
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: tl-Mtf-CA-14-R
FlkSI SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASVOO A l ION OF BAYONNE.
f*V 44 JERSEY,
Plalnllll,
vk.
GEKAKUM ERLET; ET.A L .
Defendants
N O TICI OF ACTION
TO GEBAROMERLET,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
MAILING ADDRESS:
B P ton
Mar. got St. Martin Island
470*1
ui.J u< Post Ollic* Ben 774)
Mliilar Pjrk. FL N IN
ANY UNKNOW N H E IR S.
D F V IS b E S . G R A N T E E S .
A S S IG N E E S L I E N O R S .
CREDITORS. TRUSTEES OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM
It-G B Y , TH R O U G H AN D
L .OeR GERARD M E R L E t;
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encumburmg ln« following
property in Sormnol* County.
Florida:
Lot I. Block A. STERLING
PARK UNIT FOUR, according
to the plat tharoof at rocordad In
Plat Book It, page 4. ol th#
public racordt ol Somlnolo
County. Florida. Together with:
rang*, hood, dishwasher. dlt
posal. furnaca. and air condi
llonlng
hat btan llltd by tht Pltlntlll
agalntl you and LACONNCK.
S A , an allan corporation;
D EER RUN HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida
corporation; PINO. DRAVES A
DICKS. I k/a Pino. Dravet A
Lao. UNKNOWN TENANT(SI.
In lha ate** tnlillad cauta and
you ara rtqulrod lo tar ye a copy
ol your or illan dalaniai. II any
to It on Plalntlll’t attornayt.
SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A . Ill
Weal Adamt Shoot. Suite lilt.
Jacksonville Florida 3770} KIO
on or baler* Fabruary 3rd lit),
and til* the original willt tha
Clack ol thlt Court oilhar baforo
ter vice on Plamtltf't allornoy or
immediately fhrraallar. other
wise, a default will b* anlarto
agamsl you lor Ih* rtllat da
m.unfed in lha complaint
W llNESS my hand and teal
ol Ihit Couil un Ihiv 3/lh day ol
December. Ivei
(Court Saall
Mar yanna Mor te
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish Dacambar 31 INI A
January/, la. 71. IWJ
O EM 741
CLASSIFIED ADS
HITIMCIRCUITCOURT
OBTUBIIONTfIH1H
n v c
Ltgal Notlcaa
Legal N o t lc f
Lo go i N o ttc to
Ltgal N o ttctf
IN TM E CIR CUIT COURT
OF T N I IM M T B IN T H
JU D tC M L CINCUIT
IN A N O FO *
SEM INOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. n - N » U - 1 4 K
H tS O L U TIO N TR U ST COR
PORATION. A t Receiver tor
The First, F.A.
Plaintiff.
vs
JO EL L. CARSON, at al.,
N O TIC I OF M i l
Notice It hereby given that
pursuant to me Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and tala entered
in the cauta pending In the
Circuit Courl In and tor Sami
noia County, Florida, bolng Civil
Number f 1 141S CA t4K. tha
undartlgnad Clark will tall tha
proparly tltuated Seminole
County. Florida, described at:
Lott IJA. 14 and IS. Bloch A.
SANLANDO SPRINGS, TRACT
NO. 31. according to the Plat
thereof, at recorded In Flat
Book i Pago IA ol tha Public
Recordt ol Somlnolo County,
Florida
at public tala, to tha hlghett
bidder for cath at ll;0Q o'clock
a m. on tha Nth day at January,
1*77. at tha Watt front door ot
tha Seminole County Courthouea. Sanford. Florida.
DATED thlt llth day of Do
comber. 1*91
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Cecalla V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish- December 14.31,1*11
DEM NO
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.; t l-IM C A 14H
CITIBANK. FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK, a federal
savings and loan association.
Plaintiff.
v
W IIL IA M M GELTZ.etal .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure deled December ll,
1*11, and entered In Cate No
*11340 CA 14 K of the Circuit
Court ol the llth Judicial Circuit
in and tor Seminole County.
Florida, wherein Citibank Fed
eral Savings Bank. Plalnllll.
and WILLIAM M GELTZ. el
a l . ara defendants. I will sail lo
the highest and best bidder tar
cash al tha west Ironl door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse.
X I North Perk Avenue. San
lord. Florida, at 1100 A M on
the Nth day ot January, Ittl.
tha tallowing described property
as set lorth In said Final
Judgment, to witSCH ED U LE"A "
The South MO feet ol the West
400 feet ol the following de
scribed parcel Begin 777 1 feet
North ol the Southeast corner ot
th* Northwest to ol the NE •«.
Section It. Township 71 South.
Range X East, thence run West
3*0 tael, (hence run South Ot S
teel. thence run West 41* S feet.
Ihence run North 43* feet to th*
North ot lino ot said Northwest
ol th* Northeast to. thane*
run East to th* Northeast ot said
Northwest U ol the Northeast V*
and South to Point of Beginning,
at recorded in the Public rec
ords 0 # Seminole County. Fiort
da
a k a 1370 Green Acres Point.
Oviedo. Ptarid*»7S3
D ATED thlt Itth day ot D*
cember. 1t*|
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT
By Jan* E Jatawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 74 31 1*01
UfcMMt
\
Ltgal N o t lc f
INTNI CINCUITCOUNT
INANOFONSEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CAMNO. Vt-IHB-CA-14-0
BANCBOSTON M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
n.
e a r l Wa y n e m a r t i n , i i .
4t at..
Defendants
N O T IC I OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo • Final Judgmtnt ot
Forectature dated December A
***». end entered in th* Cat* No.
•t lltB C A l+G ot tht Circuit
Court In and far Sentinel*
C ounty. F lo rid a , wherein
■AN CBOSTO N M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION It tha Plaintiff
and EARL WAYNE MARTIN,
II. UNKNOWN TENANTS and
NED JULIAN are tha Defen
dents. 1 will tall to lha hlghett
bidder, tor cath, at tha West
Front Door at tha Seminole
County Courthouse, laniard.
Florida al 11: « a m. an lha 13rd
day of January, tttl. lha follow
Ing described real property at
tat forth In told Summary Final
Judgment, to wit;
Lott 17 and 11 Rlech 1 ,
EN TZM IN G ER 'S A D D ITIO N
N U M B ER O N E TO LONGWOOO. according to tha map
tharoof at rocordad In Plat Boo*
S. pafet 14 and 17 ol the Public
Recordt ol Seminole County,
Florida.
TOGETHER with all lha Im
provemantt new or here*Iter
erected on the property, and all
eatamanlt, rights, appurte
noncat, rents royalties, miner
al, oil and gat rights and profits
water rights and water stock,
and all lliluret now or hereafter
a part of the proparty, including
replacamants and additions
thereto
Dated Ihit ttti day ot Decam
bar, tf*l.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Court
By JanoE. Jatawic
Deputy Clark
Publish. December 14.31. 1991
OEM I**
IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT
OF T H ! EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INSEM INOLECOUHTT.
FLORIDA
CASS NO. *1 1*41 CA I4K
RONALD TRULUCK. Personal
Representative ol the Estate ol
JOHNG TRULUCK. Deceased.
Plalnllll.
vs
ZACKARYPROSKINE.
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to an Order or
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered In the above styled ac
lion. I will tall Ih* property
Situate In Seminole Counts
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as tallows
Lot 173. QUEENS MIRROR
SOUTH REPLAT according to
the Plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book It. Page 4* Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
at public sale, lo the highest and
best bidder lor casts at the Wes)
front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse in Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida al
II 00 A M on th* Mth day ol
January. It*}
D A TED this i*ih day ot O*
camber, K tl
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
BY Cecelia V Ekern
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish. December la. Jt m i
OEM Ml
(M A D
M A R YA N N ! MORSE
C L IR K O F T H I
CIR CUITCOURT
M M tN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CacaflaV.Ihtrn
Clark
December 14.11, m i
DEM-NO___________________
N O T IC I OB
B W R LK N IA R IN R
C ITY OB
t O b t R O O A FLORIDA
N O TIC I IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
BV T H I C IT Y O F LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A , that th*
Board ol Ad|u%tm*nt will haM a
Publtc Hearing la consider th*
w a Special
Hawingjr realty
ad at tiss B E. Willia
Road, L im a tad. F tar id*, m a
C l toning district and more
p a rtic u la rly da tcrlka d a t
»
C JM F Ta fW N S F Ta fN TM
F T ef N '1 *f Let I (tot* N 31 F T
tor Road), Futile Bacardi af
Samlnafa County, Florida
THIS REQUEST IS FOR A
Special liceptten to Saclian
Mi l O af Na Camprehaneive
Zoning Cade to allow aporatlan
of a preschool ministry in the
tattling church facility.
T H I P U B L IC H E A R IN G
WILL I E HELD In th* City
Commission Chamber*. I7J W.
Warren Avenue. Lengwead.
Florida an January IS, t**l at
t ; X P.M. or as soon thereofter
as passible. Al the mealing
Interested parties may appaeand be hoard with respect Id th*
request. A copy af the request I*
on III* wIN the City Clark and
may b* Inspected by tha public.
This hearing may be continued
tram time to lima until llnal
action Is taken. If anyone de
cides lo appeal any decision an
Nls request, they will need to
ensure Nat a verbatim record ol
lha proceedings, which Includes
the testimony and evidence upon
which Ih* appeel Is to be based
Is made. Tha City of Lon*wood
does net provide Nls verbatim
DATEO THIS December ll.
I* *l
Geraldine Zambri, City Clark
City of Longwaod, Florida
Publish; Dacambar 11. m i A
January IB. I**l
OEM 173
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FR O B A TI DIVISION
File Number S1-M4-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EV ELYN fl. CARLSON, a/k/a
EV ELYN G. CARLSON
N O TIC I OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration af th*
e s ta te of E V E L Y N R.
CARLSON, a/k/a EV ELYN G
C A R LS O N , deceased. File
Number *1104CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court tor Seminal*
County, F lo rid a , P rebala
Division, Na address af which ll
Seminole County Courthouse. N.
Park Ay*.. Santord. FL 17771
Tha name* and addresses at th*
personal representative and th*
personal representative’* al
lorney are set forN below.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O TIFIED TH A T:
All persons on whom this
nolle* ll served who hove ob
lections Nat challenge the valid
ity ol No will, Ih* qualifications
ol *h# personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol Nt*
Court are required to Ilia Nelr
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors ol ih* decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decadent's
estate on whom a copy ol N il
notice Is served wiNin three
months alter th* date ol No llrst
publication ol Nls nolle* must
tile their claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS A FTE R TH E
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All ether creditors ot th#
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against th*
decedent s estate mutt III* their
claims wIN Nls court W ITHIN
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
A LL CLAIM S DEM ANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Th* date of the first public*
lion ol this Notice It December
is. m i
Personal Representative
GILLIAN N HUNSUCKER
m uChipol* Trail
Sorrento. F t 3777*
AKornev for Personal
Represanlativ*
WILLIAML COLBERT
ESQUIRE
ST ENST ROM. Me IN TOSH
JULIAN. COLBERT
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS P A
P O Bo» 4441
Santord FL 37773 4444
Telephone X7 177 7171
Florida Bar No 177741
Publish December 74 It IWI
JE M vs*
M R tR V O tV tR
RV TW K C IT Y O B IO B B WOOO, FLORIDA. RWf Na City
CwwtWtoMOh WfB M B b PuBHc
Haariw la canaiMr to* requaof
fBr a Caudwsawai uae far the
toMawNBgrrewty laretadaf M*
W. SR 04, u m n W , F torIda,
N a C l lawing dtofr u tawd mare
p a rtic u la rly described as
M M ;
B o o t M ol BacHaw 31. TWP
M t . ROB M I . Seminal*
Cauwfy, F tor Ida.
THIS R C Q U t lT I t FOR A
CoadltlwMl Us* to Section
M7J.B of No Comprehensive
toifwB Cede la anew pan wm taw
IlM f lt llM f
T H I B U I L I C M B A R IN O
W ILL R I H IL O M Na City
CammtoHan Chamb i rs, ITT W.
W lt f ig A ve n g* .. I m b s m I v
F lorida an January 1 tf*l at
7.-M PJd. or ao soon Narenftor
at gaaiN li. At tha maatNg
Orlando * Winter Park
322*2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED a m .
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Price* akeue reflect a It.S O c**h dtocount ter pratwpt pmnwant. SchaNrt
tag m eylndvde Hereto A d i ertln i et the cost efim addW tanofdef. Cancel
whew yee get retells. Fey only h r deys your od ru nt ot rota earned
i thru Frtoey 11 Neon The Dey Before Fukikettan
Sunder Alto WenJo* I X PM. Frtoey
City dark and
Tht* kaartng t
tlm* to
IWNo ‘
ADJMTMINTt AND CNIDITlt hi te* tv««1 if an
DN
t ea tAoiitfa
M
nbUI6 a manam M a far
rr tm
ea
ltM
e Wfef
i g it w H s f tea
cb b I
H
a
? N M 4a varbattm record af
N aaforet toMBo
T r e a t y of
D A T ID THIS
l ZanMrl, CMy Clorfc
City at Longwaod. Florida
PuMHA: DacomBarn.il, m i
O f M -174
NWT1C80B
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
C ITY OB
N O TIC I IS H IR IB V O IV IN
B V T H I C IT Y O F LONG
WOOD. PLORIDA. that No
Board af Adjuelmanf will h*M a
Public Hearing to cantWor the
request tor a Special Permit tor
**
Beute*iul
nfy
111 Longwaod Sfroat. I
Florida, is a I t lining district
and mar* particularly i i i crlbad
at tallows:
Lots IN-1U, H4 I IH . Lm
R/W. (Plus Lai W far ParkIng). Plat Beak L Pag* X
Public Records at Somlnaio
County, Florid*
THIS R IQ U IS T IS FOR A
Special Perm it to Section
4 M J.0 of lha Cdmprahentlve
Zoning Coda te allow a relocato
ailtling physical fKnesi bust
not* to this location for a
tamgarary parted af a days.
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G
W ILL BE H E LD in Na City
Commission Chambers. ITS W.
Warren Avanu*. Long wood.
Florida an January IS. t**l at
a:M P.M. or at toon thereafter
as possible. At th* moating
Interested parties may appear
and be heard wIN respect to the
request. A copy of Na request I*
on (II* wIN th* City Ctorfc and
may be inspacNd by tha public.
This hearing may bo continued
tram time to tlm* until fNal
action I* taken. If anyone de
cides to appeal any decision an
Nls request, they will need to
ensure Nat a verbatim record af
the proceeding*, which Includes
th* testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal la to bo based
Is made. Th# City el Lengwead
doe* net provld* Nls verbatim
D A TED THIS December IS.
IN I
Garatom* Zambri. City Clark
City of Lengwead. Florida
Publish: Dacambar 11. Iffl A
January 10. Iffl
DEM-171
IN T H E CIRCUITCOURT
FOR SIM4NOLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
PH* Number tlM f-C C
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
N ELLIE CECELIA BARRETT
N O TIC I OB
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration el Ih*
astato af N E L L IE CECELIA
B A R R E T T , deceased. File
Number fl-Slf CC, It pending In
the Circuit Court tor SEMI
NOLE County, Florida. Probate
Division. No address ot which It
P.O. Drawer C.. Santord. Fla.
37777. Th* names and addresses
of th* personal representative
and tha p e ria n a l re p re
sentative's attorney are sal
forN below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T:
All persons on whom this
notice Is served who hove ob
lection* that challenge the valid
ity ol the will. No quolltlcollen*
of Na personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol Nls
Court are required to file their
objections with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE
D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors of th* decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent s
estate on whom a copy of Nls
notice It served within three
months otter the data ol lha first
publication ot N il nolle* mutt
III* Itwlr claim* with Nis Courl
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE
D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAYS A FTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All olhor creditors ol the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against th*
decedent's estate must III* their
claims wIN Nls court WITHIN
TH R EE MONTHS A FTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
A LL CLAIM S. DEM ANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Th* data of tha llrst public*
Hon ol Nls Notico It December
It. Iffl
Personal Representative
Patricia Montes
704 Tyler Drive
Santord. Fla 31771
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
Robert N Lerner. Esq
P O BoslUlfS
Altamonte Springs. Flo 31711
Telephone (4071 747 00**
Florida Bar No 113041
Publish December ]l, tttl A
January 7 tttl
OEM Jt*
IIFre* mow cal core,
tollew. countering, private
OKror P w i(VwaaaPNn<
Bor m i l t ! C M M p m i JoRa
Support R
paid. Call A H y ti Waste*
27-
CMMCwr*
CHILD CARE
• to 3 vrs.
Mon-Frl. Sun land I stales,
MIAMI.
B E R M _______
bl* day/eva. fu ll lim e.
Maw.Set.1 yr.-up, Ik. MM443
SMALL Q U A L ITY HOME LIKE
D n i i r i A Frtscbaal.
He'd! UcJMB-1....
tt—Training
t a o n o w n F L Bor MTOflBS
KCOW AMTMtT
Far Details: \ m m o u
L tflil N o tic ti
IN TM « CIRCUIT COURT
OB T H I I 0 » JU O K I AL
CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOB
SIMINOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S «N a «1 -tTa C A -tb K
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a
corporation organliad and
•sitting under Na laws of Na
United Slate* of Amor lea.
Plaintiff,
vi.
M A R K M A L M B E R G and
BARBARA J. MALMBERG. tola
wlto.efal..
Defendant*
N O TIC I OB M L R
PURSUANT TO C M A P TIR 4S
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment af Faractoaure dated
Dacambar It. left, and entered
In Cat* No. t l-in s CA-I4-K af
Na Circuit Court af Na U N
Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminot* County, Florida wherein
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTGAGE, etc. Is Na Plain
tiff and MARK MALMBERG, at
at. are Defendants, I will sail to
cash at Na ewtt front deer af Na
Samlneto County Courthouse In
Samtaoto County, Santord, Flor
ida at 11:00 o'clock A.M. an th*
TON day el January, iffl, tha
U I m J aw
r n e i i t , ■ jauk
toiiowing (p ki 1iB^kwdi
dw ■ proptrif
vs
•at forth In said Order or Final
Judgment, to wit;
Unit 414-B, LAKE HOWELL
ARMS CONDOMINIUM, a Can
dominium according to lha Dec
laratlan of Condominium and
Eihlbltt evwxed thereto, recorded In Official Record* Beak
1177, Faga 1144, ot lha Public
RacerI t of Samlneto County.
Florida; tog^ i r wIN an un
dlvldto Interest In Na common
elamanfs and limited common
elemonIt declared In said Dec
laration of Condominium to ba
appurtenance to Na above Con
dominium Unit.
Together wIN th* exclusive
to uae carport M l and/or
deck 74. a* designated an
Na survey attached to said
Daclaratlanof Condominium.
DATEO at Santord. Florida
Nls I4N day of Dacember, tttl
(SEAL)
Clerk, Circuit Court
Semlneto County, Florida
■y: CaceilaV. Ekern
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 14. ll, ittl
DEM 704
NOTICE TO
THE PUBLIC
Notice it hereby given Nat a
Public Hearing will ba held by
Na Planning A Zoning Com
mission In th# City Commission
Chambers. City Hail. Santord.
Florida at 7:00 pm . on Thurt
day. January 14. Iffl. to contid
*r th* tallowing change and
amendment to th# Zoning Ordi
none# of Ih* City ol Santord,
SamInoi*County. Florida
Retonlng from SR I. Single
Family Retldmttal
To that of PD. Planned
Development
LEGAL DESCRIPTION. Th*
E to of the NE toot theNE tool
Sec It. Twn Its. Rg* H E ;
Seminole County. AND all ot Ih*
adjacent Railroad Right ot Way
lying S of tlw described land
Being more generally d*
scribed at 1701Celery Avenue
Th* Planning A Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to the City Com
mission in favor of. or against,
lha requested change or
amendment Th* City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In th* Commission
Room In City Hall. Santord.
Florida at 7 00 p m on January
17. Iffl, to consider said rec
All parties In interest end
cltrien* shall have an opportuni
ty to b* heard at said hearings
Jo* Dennison
Planning A Zoning
Commission
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered et the
above meeting or hearings,
ha/sha may need a verbatim
record ol th* procaadingi. in
eluding tha testimony and tvi
dance, which record Is not
provided by th* City ol Santord
iFS m a iosi
Publish December 11. Ittl A
January IA tttl
DEM H I
II Fully
.w w r n
A Education
NURSE ASSIST, TreMwg 1 »
hour caurs* Day clast starts
Jan. 4N In Orange City. Con
tact Amarken Rad Cratti
3744419at 1MB-17S-1M1. (This
ad made possible w/funds
fre^Jeverl^ntargrli*^^
41—L— i) Itrv k tB
* BANKRUPTCY trews »!*• •”
e e O IV O R C I trews S7S* *
K. Nawacbl, Attorney, taetees
L tg il Notlcat
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I IIO M TB 1 N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SIM IN O LB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl 4747 CAlkK
F A I R W A Y OAKS AT
TUSCAW ILLA HOMEOWNER
A S S O C I A
TION, INC.
Platnhlf.
v*.
ROBERT MAXWEL L
B A R N ITZ . JR ., in d JOHN
D O E . unknown tenant In
petsasstan.
*
.................... Defendants >
N O TIC I OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Nat on th* It N day of January,
1441, et 1!:M a.m. at lira west
front deer of th* Co vttxxis* In
SEMINOLE County, at Santord,
Florida, Ih* undersigned Clark
will offer tor tale th# tallowing
described real property;
L O T I. F A IR W A Y OAKS
UNIT ONE, ACCORDING TO
TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IX
PAGE 44. 47 AND N OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE FLORIDA,
together with all structures.
Improvement*, fixture*, appli
•nets, and appurtenances on
said land or used In conjunction
tharewIN.
Tha aforesaid sal* will ba
made pursuant fa a Summary
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No. 4I 0707-CA14-K pending In
the Circuit Court of Na EIG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
tar SEMINOLE County- Florida.
D A TED Nls llth day ot Da
camber, 1441.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By; Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 74,31. Iff I
OEM 705
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IS H TE E N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 41 171 CA-1* K
R ESO LU TION TRUST COR
PORATION. as Receiver lor
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
BANK.
Plalnllll,
vt.
M A R G A P E T A
SCANGARELLO
atai..
Delendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Forectature dated December ll.
1941, and entered in Case No
*1 371 CA 14 K. ot th* Circuit
Court ol Ih* E IG H TE E N TH
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
R ESO LU TION TRUST COR
PORATION. at Receiver lor
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
B A N K is P l a l n l l l l and
M A R G A R E T A
SCANGARELLO. et al a'* Da
tendani*. I will sell to ih*
highest and bast bidder lor cash
at the West front door ol the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
In Santord. Florida, at II X
O'clock A M on the 74th day ot
January 1997 Ih* (allowing
described property as sat forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit
Unit S3. SO U TH PO R T. A
CO N D O M IN IUM . Phat* I}.
according to th* Declaration ot
Condominium as recorded in O
R Book 1437. Pages 1777 1*04
and amendments thereto Public
Records Ol Seminole County
Florida
DATED mis IJth day of D*
camber, lewi
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark et said Court
By CaceilaV Ekern
As Oeputy Clerk
Publish December 7s It l*ti
OEM J04
�Sanford HtnM, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday. Oacambar 31, 1M1 - 9S
KIT ’N’ CARLYI£« by Larry Wrigfcl
KACsrni-iMKMan
>'Y ,
Join Fla't leed»r In Reel
Etlato lor aver 41 yenrt, In
booming North Seminole
County I Enjoy absolute boil
training with on# ot tha No
tlon't tag Root Ettata Organl
tallont. No lltama? Weil
help! REAL ESTATE ONE
KEYES 37J M04 and
(oft got butyl
RICH i m i T I A a Nadir In th*
food torvlco Induttry. hat
entry loyal talet potlllont
aval law* Call now tor contld
•ration In ear* January.
B H N l a d i l r l R . Hotoan
■a w * » • » * . ktawPrt.
l i t W im tits B s y
Prtnetoatoenty- 3D-1W*
M M M ONEY at hamo with
your portonal computer
ba ton* al pravan monoy
making mothodt lo gat you
ttartad NOW I u hour ro
carded manage IW M y jtflli
•at. I>
__________________
TUm M U
Eaparlancad. Typo G WPM
Part tlmo Salary plutbonut
__________ S4M M 4__________
TEACHER NEEDED tor 3 ytar
oldt. Eaparlancad only naad
apply. AIm hiring part time
R IM O T A M S H tR tU lH M
CAREFREE LIFESTYLE
CRUISE FOR FR EE TO T H S
BAHAMAS If you movo In
now I ••Alfordabla ranlt
“ Sparkling pool " F a r f y
clukhauaa “ Fully iguippad
hltchana “ Social actlyiliot tor
tha whato family I And......
Enjoy troocaktaTVI
Call Tarry, your crutaodUactorl
STIIHFAMNM!
N aad te m p o ra ry ito c k
•ttociala*. Vary lloaibla
h o u r t . Now a c c a p tln g
•Opticallent at Layaway Oapt.
SOWard WAL-MART anty.
w a a n a o o n t i , i . wmw
F R E E M V T ASSISTANCE
PMA AS LOW A t >Vy%
VA AS LOW A S I%
Gov't Rapot A Aaauma No
Q ualify Ham at In Saminala/Oranga/Valuala/Laka
AcrmcAimM'
qulrad. C a lin t
★ CfiA’S★
Full or Part Tlmo
Call Longwood Health Caro
COUNTRY GOSPEL AND eaty
llttanlng tlngortl Nathvlllo
recording talanl tcoul holding
FREE audllkint toon In San
lord. Call Dr. Fewlor In
Nathvllla. Saturday ONLY,
Jan. 4th, 1PM-11PM at
________ 1-Alim-3134_______
T o MSS wk. Now hiring
hutokaapart. cookt. torvart.
MMtSTIR/1RVtSTKATOtS
Seminar lor tlato atom. No
•ip. required Salary IJ5 000
plut. 1 day d a n ot Dayton*
Roach
January I7lh. llth.
Itlh. (Work opportunities
Depot!I, I U M/C and Vita
OK. Coll A A R Inturanco
Sorvlcot. *04-711-1*1] or
I tOO 157 0530
SANFORD • larga I bdrm..
•acallanl aroal Complola
privacy I ttS/wfc. plut (300
tacurlty. CeKMlDi*
COTTADE At RaNa’t Landing,
on watarlront. FREE Canoa
uta. No palt. UW/mo. In
dude* ull IItlot. W O W _____
OSTEEN Larga T bdrm. aplt
No pott. From (70/wk up plut
drpoilt Includat utlllllwi
Call MO Ml I_________
exchanged lor rant. 1 0 -40(7
M YSTERY R EN T SFSCIALSI
I and I bdrmt., pool, laundry.
By wk. or month. Fum. or
unlurw. Curlout? 333*430
wcurlty. C a t l » B i a
"Yaur 0 0 0 D credit It.,
.our Security Dopotlt I"
Single Story. 11 Bdrm.
Loatatpoclal...AtkMl
M-F*S:Open Weekend*
LAKE MARY m a r t )
• SANFORD o
1 Bdrm. UpttWrt unit
7 ttory Ntaforio bonw. Over
loot t pork. U7l'month.
_________ m - n a __________
Buty Doctor* oil lea Part
tlmo. Able to atari IV't. draw
blood and typa. Call M l 7710
2 B edroom , 2 B ath
DELTONA • 1731 Howland El. 3
b d r m . i bat h, fancad.
Children/pott OK (ISA month
to month. 407 7W77**. Jerry
ALTAM ONTE SPRINOS
1/1
tpllt plan. 11X11 tcraanod
porch, fenced yd. dbl. garage.
Callttoton
t BDRM.. extra clean uptlalrt
apl. ( 3*5/mo with laeta
Call m i n t
Hey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartmsnt
too little?
• Does Your Rant Send
You Over Tho Moon?
WE CAN HELP
407 7SA*f07a«k torShtrry
PINSCRHST • 1 bdrm. I bom.
C/H'A. appliance*. 1.400 tq.
It., lancod yard. lAU/mo.
AM. PAM ROUTE
110 popart dally. 400 Sunday.
A iking ( 10,000 Term* avail
•bio Oitcount tor cetfi.
Call MO-1703
ANFORD 114 Storling Cl. 1
bdrm. lit bath, (400 por
month plut depail t- MO S*S*
1 BDRM., nice neighborhood,
tdyllwllde tchool. Lg. family
rm. w/lireploco. Now appll
ancet Inet. dlihwaihar. Many
other extra*. Racatttan ro-
Country Lake Apts,
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
195— Duplex*
Triplex/Rent
LOVELY 1 bdrm. 1 both hornet
Hugo oak*, central H/A. tpa.
outtldo brick grill and patio,
fancad Eaty tarm* I ( 13.*00
HUGE OAKS turround ttai* lovo
ly homol Big loti Canlral H/A.
fo rm a l d in in g , kitche n
•quipped. brick llrtplac* In
lamlly rm. Dbl. garage and
dolachod concrete blk.
workthop. tt.000 down.
Owner will llnancal
323-5774
LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford
Avo Naw'Utad turn A appl
tuy/SoP/Trad*.........3314133.
• RATTAN TABLE lor living or
• REAL WOOD and labial and
matching wall tholl. On* ot a
kind cuitom mad* handtwwn
burn! look, blond* wood
1100/FI RM lor all 1 pet Ml
allon pool lonnlt etc. Only
( 4*1/mo Arthur'* R*al Eilat*
Sfvtc*. 407 «*» 1701_________
LAKE MARY, tit E. Lb. Mary
Av*. largo 1 bdrm 1 both
duplex, vaulted ceiling*, all
•quippod. w/d hook up. newly
pointed, treat, very private
( 400/mo. 747 0*10 or 131 04M
SANFORD. Corner lot 1 bdrm .
central heat/air, carpeting
(341 per month Call 330-4444
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
Handy Man
MONTHLY, quarterly and an
nual All tax return* Com
putaruad Ml 7S(3
CARPENTER All kind* of home
rrpeirt painting 4 caramic
tile RkbardOret*......M l 1*71
F r « e » l i m a l * V J,m 334 no
COMPLETE chemical clean,nq
uphottary. I l l *Sper room
Call Tony. 333 03M
REW/UUDAmiMCIS
Buy/Sall • Rtcand/Guaranteed
HOMEAmuma..322 3143
ANY JO SI Vat Low 11 Doom .
term. wood, paint, yd wort
Same day raiponiel 134 3317
A N Y T H IN G / E V E R Y TH IN G !
Carpentry palntlnq. Ilia,
door* window* plumbing
tlrctncal. rooli I do It all!
M ID S T A T E C L E A N I N G
SERVICE Licantad. bonded,
imured. Rat Comm 134 *354
TWF MASONRY. Brick, block
ttucco. concrete Rmoviltom
Lie d Am tlSI I444/IM 4IS7
Secretarial A
Typing Services
113-Parking Space
For Rent
119— Offic* Supplies
/ E quipmtnf
CUSTOM Typing/ BoakleapMgt
DJ Entarpritet. tOlB E ISth
S i. Sanlord 334 04/1/331 7**3
PARKINO SP ACE! Downtown
Sanlord. near courthouiat
Call Ml 7004________
• ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER
Naw. never utadl QL 110
Calabra with tpalling die
Itonary. correction memory,
•tc Coit 1170. tall tor V i
Call M l 3433
Tree Service
DOWNTOWN BRICK
WAREHOUSE SPACE 700 to
10.000 tq It Dock H T
Sprinklerad Call M3 l S3*
CROWN SQUARE
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 1 Man Quality Opera
tion< 130 7174/3*0 7*17
DICK FINOLA’S FAINTING
Quality work! Int/Exl, Lie d
A Imured Free ail I M J1733
Building Contractors
NEW, REMODEL, REPAIR
H O M E! OFFICES. STORES
Ail type* canitructian Rat/ Cam
m u l l S O Belint. CBC01NM
3222420
195—Machinery/Teels
SAW INARFBNINOaquiamant.
Good condition Almotfnawl
Call >731174________
199—Pets a Supplies
HO N EST AGE'S T HEE
TRIMMING AND HAULING
Juttlor the lotool il> 1*1 tarn
Hwy 17 *1 between
Sanford and Ortando
323-5244
ADKINS CO. Matter ptumkarl
S\ oil all other etflmatet Sr
d.Kounl Dallona. *04 7t* 1400
Cleaning Service
235—Trucks /
B utts/V ans
STOVE, electric. ( 111. drytr
171; hot water tank. ISO.
exerclw equipment, ate All
•■c. condition. Ml 0771______
117—Sporting Goods
C A R P E N TR Y . MASOHARV
painting and tile wort Frte
etlimetft Lite d Call III 4371
*3 BUICK CENTURY. 4 cyl
indor, auto. A/C. ( 450. '7*
TOYO TA CORONA. 4 cyl
Indor. auto, axe. tramporta
lion. (MO. M* 4301/77* Ita*
1S3— Television /
Radio / St«rto
ELE C TR IC IA N . Lie A Ini
quality work, lair prict 14 hr
tve call* Rat
111 447]
Accounting 4
Tax Service
TO MAT DA M X « A/C. ttoroo
cetaetto. uvobtgi (Alto
I t NISSAN SanIra Auto. A/C.
tlorao cottolta, low pay
monltlOnly S4.tg*
99—Apartments
Unfurnished /R ent
Step Up Into
Great Apartment!
on Lokothoro Dr. Lk. Monroe
K e n t itgt.ooo..................W.
Molltaamkl, Roottar m m a
O C A L A N A T ' L FORBSY.
Wooded total U .t * each, no
monoy down 1171.41 monthly.
IW H IM
It** JE E P CHEROKEE. 7
door. 4 cylinder S ipeed
Weekend tpectelt 1*.*W
Call m 4103
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
Vattar W lndia m m a r II
Beautiful ’ new" cut tom paint
ioO 171060333 7*aa
___
71 HONDA 714. Excaitont condi"
••on* Bronta color, nice, mutt
tael Original WOO 133 447a
241—Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
�Sanford Mtidd, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, December 31, 1901
Impotence linked
to a heart attack
PILE \ LAV OUT THE
THE \ TOMAIDEB
PEAS L THERE
PUT THE \ LINE UP THE
CHICKEN ASmRAEl£
BREAST / THERE
THEREys v , _ - V -
HOW A B O U T
S EV EN
L HUNDRED? .
A N D TO START O FF T0NI6HT
UlE'RE SERVIN6 A SPECIAL
6 R EEN SALAD WITH THOUSAND
IS LA N D D R ES S IN G ...
law I L iim I a
HPSACHAAcep .
MAN NOW AND W ANK “ ID
% JUDGED R J0ELV 0U TH F
HE HAD RASTIC 5URGEEY
DOME TD H IS FACE PAX) HE*S
BEEN UVUUS IU AAJ ARTISTS'
OOtOUY ALL THESE WEARS...
HEY, HITLER'S
A uue/
OULYdtil DRAWBACKT&
DC PE96MATED DffMR
-v
PlAJO...
^
WITHA MBW6RJ0!
FRANK AND ERNEST
A
M IM £ O N C ?
To HIGH t !
V A P C fl
I
M A P C fa U
M W f
-T K Q O P
leading to partial or complete
blockage. Because erections
require normal blood supply to
the penis, such blockage often
Interferes with normal sexual
functioning. These circulatory
difficulties arc painless. They are
treatable with surgery (to reroute blood around the obstruc-
By Phillip A14ar
One of the favorite tactics of an
expert Is deception. He loves to
mislead an opponent Into mak
ing a mistake.
Rabbi Leonard Helman does
particularly well In bidding
competitions that are set In
bridge magazines worldwide. At
the table, he Is a skillful per
former. but he was deceived on
today's deal. If you would like to
test yourself, cover the West and
South cards. Sitting East, you
are defending against a fivespade contract. Your partner
opens the diamond queen; you
overtake with the king and cash
the ace. What do you lead at
trick three?
The deal occurred during a
s o c i a l g a m e In S y d n e y .
A u s t r a l i a . No r t h h a d a n
awkward decision In the bid
ding. He was too strong to sign
off In four spades. His actual
Jump to five spades asked South
to bid six with a diamond
control.
After winning the first two
tricks with his top diamonds.
East made the diabolical switch
to the h e a r t ja c k . Sout h.
Helman, won with the heart ace.
cashed the spade ace and paused
to consider. From the bidding.
East had to have one of the
missing kings. And from the
play at trick three. West was
“ marked" with the heart king.
Helman led a club to dummy’s
acc. called for the club queen
and. when East played low.
discarded a heart.
When West won with the king.
Helman turned to East. "You
ovcrcallcd vulnerable with only
eight points?"
"No." admitted East, preten
ding to search through his re
maining cards. "I think I have
the heart king In here some
where.’’
"If only I had taken lime out to
ruff one heart In the dummy
be f or e t o u c h i n g c l u b s , ”
lamented the rabbi.
By Beralce Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Jan. 1.1993
Situations that start off on a
sour note should not be written
off too readily In the year ahead.
Interesting twists could occur,
where you'll end up the winner
rather than an also-ran.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You’re apt to be lucky today
dealing with older Individuals
who possess sober and practical
outlooks rather than with op
timists who have flighty natures.
Capricorn, treat yourself to a
b i r t h d a y gi f t . S e n d f or
Capricorn's Astro-Graph predic
tions for the year ahead by
mailing 91.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428 Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Your greatest asact at this time
Is your ability to turn negative
developments into positive and
hopeful endeavors. There are
Indications this talent will be
used effectively In several In
stances.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
An Important arrangement you
share with another should go off
as planned today. Lady Luck
might help adjust the variables
for collective benefits.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If
at all possible, try to spend time
today with not Just your Im
mediate family, but with a few of
your dearest friends. It could
make this a memorable day.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This is a good day to start
moving on an endeavor you
have already thought through.
Be certain first, however, that
those you’re involved with share
your frame of mind.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You and your mate can be
extremely effective today In
furthering a shared Interest. The
key Is to completely agree be
forehand as to how and when
you want things to be done.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
New Year resolutions you make
today have excellent chances of
being fulfilled, especially if they
pertain to things that afreet your
work or earnings.
PETER
GOTT.M.D
lions) or with other techniques,
such as angioplasty (using a
balloon or a laser to remove the
obstructions!
J .l 'J 'J l I J
J IllJ U
H I ' J I K - J l l l l .'J . U J L ' J U U
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li li I
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J I J U IM . 'J .1
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LJ M J
1 11 )
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JU U i i
i j. j
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. J lS .’J l i . l i 1 U l l . - J . J i J U
MlYUllLIl 1 MU.'JJ.JU
[n i n t
li t ]| li |M
BASIS Cf m ART
WHAT’S A
FRISBEE?
S fiN fW
D B A S D B . O O T T i My
husband had a heart attack, and
hla doctor used what he called a
“clot buster." He came through
the treatment and is doing great.
His headaches are gone and he
feels better than he has In a long
time. Now. the problem. He*s on
atenolol and laoeorblde and Is
Impotent. Could the medication
be causing the problem?
DBAS RBADBRs Anti-clot
medicine, commonly known as
th ro m b o ly tic th erap y . Is a
breakthrough In the treatment of
heart attacks and other aerious
diseases associated with acute
clot formation In arteries. If
given within a few hours after a
clot has formed, this medicine
dissolves the clot and prevents
serious tissue damage. Such
therapy Is not a cause of your
husband’s Impotence.
No r . I s u s p e c t . .Is t h e
laoaorbide. which is a'form of
nitroglycerine.
The most likely culprit Is the
atenolol, a beta-blocker used to
protect the cardiac muscle after
a heart attack. Although Im
potence Is not a common con
sequence of beta-blocker thera
py. it can occur. Your husband
should ask his doctor about this
because a change of drug might
alleviate the problem.
I should add that Impotence
frequently occurs after a heart
attack. There are at least two
reasons for this. First, a heart
attack Is a serious condition
from which a long convalescence
may be necessary. Patients may
take several months to. recover
from this affliction. During the
recovery p h ase, w eakness.
Tearfulness, poor appet i t e,
shortness of breath, and Im
p o t e n c e m a y be m a j o r
symptoms. Usually, however,
these problems disappear with
time.
Second, a heart attack usually
means that the patient has a
s i g n i f i c a n t d e g r e e of
arteriosclerosis, the accumula
tion of material Inside arteries.
I Z
M W
7
O O H 'J ftfi/o u s.
Hf SpfUfp IT
7 \*iTH all SILfVT,
G A R FIE LD
ABA N P O N SHIPJi
.T V I’AVffr i -* >1
SOUTH
♦ A Q J 1012
P A M I
♦ M
♦ 5
Vulnerable: Both
D ealer E ast
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) In this
cycle, there arc four Individuals
who could play favorable roles In
your future aflatrs. There is u
possibility you might encounter
at least two of them today.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Loved ones In your chart can
b e n e fit from c o n s t r u c t i v e
measures you take on their
behalf today, particularly If they
arc a bit Insecure at the moment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your
chart Indicates your optimism is
Justified concerning projects that
arc large In scope. Good things
could begin to develop for you
over the coming weeks.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
material opportunity that might
not sound too exciting at first is
worthy of additional study. Upon
review, you may begin to appre
ciate its potential.
SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Because you’re likely to Ire
the first to show concern for the
needs of others today, you’ll be
In a favorable position when It
comes time for them to see to it
that your wantsare gratified.
( 0 1 9 9 2 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
HUM'S ] THAT is aY AS You know,
THAT’ / CESIUM ) A SECOND IS
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CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY
This is to csftify the mieroimsgss appearing on this film roll No
starting with
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£ £ C -^ L + J .1 U
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________________________
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SA-tJ-i-oeP
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as defivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex.
It is further certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 31, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 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>, December 31, 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/caf82e5f6d09c615ad8469399095637d.pdf
482f8851ec41bbaa51ac03731d84725b
PDF Text
Text
S e rv in g S a n f o r d , L ak e M ary a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8
84th Year. No. 94 - Sanlord. Florida
‘Romance’ back home
i
By NICK PFEIFAUF
IN S ID E
Herald Stall Writer
□ S p o rts
Tribe no match for Rams
S A N FO R D — U n d e f e a te d L a k e M ary
whitewashed Seminole 6-0 In a hoys soeccr
Hame at Tomas E. Windham Stadium Tuesday.
See Page IB.
□ P e o p le
Special session begins
In an attem pt to slash (lie Florida budget,
law m akers began m eetings today in a special
session called by Gov. Lawton Chiles.
SANFORD — ll will he home by Christm as. In
fact, by early next week.
The Rlvcrshlp Grand Rom ance's older sister,
the Romance, will be returning to Sanford
operations early next week
The ship left Sanford In late June. 1989. when
the new one. the Grand Romance, arrived lu
town. Since that time, the original ship has been
operating In Slieepsiiead Bay. Brooklyn. New
York.
President ol the corporation. Nancl Yurmils
said. "The Romance will Ik- operating out of
Sanford from November through April from now
on. and return to Brooklyn in-tween May and
October." The smaller ship has already been
hooked for St. J o h n s River trips several lim es
next weekend. Although the sm aller sh ip 's arrival
was not publicized. Grand Romance hooking
agents had known aluiiil the new addition in
recent days.
While the ship has been operating well in the
Brooklyn area. Yuronls Mild. "W ith the cold
winter m onths up there, we believe It will operate
better here In Florida."
She said. "T he Romance Is already In route, h
arrived In Jacksonville yesterday. We ll pull It up
lor a complete cheek out at Green Cove Springs.
and II should he leaving within the next few days,
possibly as early as this Friday.”
The com pany recently received approval to
relocate Its home port from Marina Isle to an area
Just west of the Sanford City Hall, at the corner of
N. Myrtle Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, on the
lakefront.
According to Director of Sales. Renee Lewis.
"The sm aller ship will 1m- anchored at our new
docks west of the Holiday Isle area, but we won't
Im- using that area for any boarding at the present
time. W henever we use it. It will utilize the same
loading dock as the larger ship."
Yuronls said, "T he people In the Sanford area
See Romance, Page 5A
L a k e M a ry
d is c u s s e s
y a rd tra s h
Choices: Flat
fee or per use
Who ‘ya gonna call?
See Page 2A
□ F lo r id a
Eat these seasonal treats
Now is not the tim e to think about a lew extra
pounds lurklngaround your waistline.
See Pages 3B, SB
B R IE F S
,_________
Girl run down; escapee jailed
SANFORD — Lasaha Davis. 11. of 121 Hughes
Avenue, was Injured yesterday afternoon when
her bicycle was hit by a car on Celery Avenue
near Elliott Avenue yesterday afternoon. The
driver of the car was found to Ik - a wanted man.
According to Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett, the girl was exiting from the entrance
of Hamilton Elem entary School, where she was
In fifth grade. The school had been dism issed
over an hour earlier, and the crossing guards
had finished their work.
Harriett said. “ Lasaha apparently rode her
hike directly across Celery Avenue into the path
ol the passing 1987 Toyota which struck her."
The driver of the ear was Identified as Marvin
M. Martin. 18. of :i(XH) E. 20th. Street in
Sanford. Ah hough Martin had not been charged
by th is m o rning In co n n ectio n with the
accident. Harriett reported a routine cheek
indicated Martin was wanted on a Seminole
County warrant charging him with escape.
Martin was arrested hosed on the w arrant, and
taken to the .Joint K. folk Correctional Kaelllty.
One of the m anagers of a nearby convenience
store said tt appeared as though "th e little girl
llew through the air when she was lilt." Her
injuries however, were not described ls serious.
Although emergency rescue units were at the
scene tlie girl did not require hospitalization.
Harriett said. "W e'll continue investigating
the accident, hut In the m eantim e, we have lin
ear driver in custody."
M otorcyclist killed in crash
SANFORD - Patrick A. Nation. 22. of 3202 S
Orlando Drive, has died ol injuries received In i
motorcycle collision yesterday. Nation's m otor
cycle collided with a semi traclor-trallcr at 25lh
Street and Airport Avenue in Sanford.
According to Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett. "T he motorcycle actually ran under
the trailer of the sem i." He said. "Nation was
airlifted by helicopter to the Orlando Regional
Medical Center lor treatm ent ol ills Injuries, hut
died at 5:47 p in. during surgery."
The chief reported. "N ation's cycle was
heading west on 25lh Street at 40 to 45 inpli. At
approxim ately 2 3 5 p m .. It collided with the
serni tractor-trailer driven by Donald Edward
Grayson. 44. 810 Lincoln Avenue. Sanford."
As of this morning, Harriett reported. "We
haven't filed any charges, and the Investigation
Into the actual cause ol the collision Is still
underw ay."
Compiled from staff reports
IN D E X
Classifieds.......... 6B.7B
C o m ic s ........................4B
Dear A b b y .................. 3B
Deaths......................... 5A
Dr. Qott....................... 4B
Editorial......................4A
Florida.........................2A
H oroscope................. 4B
Movies......................... 5B
Nation.......................... BA
People...................3B.5B
Police.......................... 3A
School Menu.............3A
Sports...................1B,2B
T e le visio n .................. 5B
W eather...................... 2A
W o r ld .......................... BA
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
I.AKE MARY - How to best
handle yard trash pickup in Lake
Mary will he discussed again to
night. Tin- Hem is scheduled on the
agenda fora special called meeting.
The Slate of Florida has issued a
m andate requiring the pickup of
yard trash, effective Ja n . I. 15)92.
The City Commission has already
discussed possible solutions during
the past two regular meetings. The
most recent postponement of any
derision cam e last Thursday.
C ity M a n a g e r J o h n L itto n
explained. "W e've now narrowed tt
down to two proposals. One of tinways would be to go on a user fee
basis, and require persons who
utilize the service to purchase a tiag
H«rald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Sem inole Pow er S quadron m em bers w atching
them selves depicted in a segment of Rescue 911,
and sporting t-shirts with the show's logo, are. front
By NICK P F E IF A U F
Herald Stan Writer___________________________
For m ore w ea the r, see Page 2A
__
LONGWOOD — The TV screen brought hack
m em ories to the Seminole Power Squadron Iasi
night They watched them selves .<s heroes on CBS s
Reseuc-B 11 program.
Almost a dozen of the squadron m em bers gathered
at tlu- home of Bill Snider lu Sweetwater Oaks. It was
a collective viewing of tlu- program that featured a
life-saving rescue In which a num ber of them weninvolved. ll had been re enacted lor filming, lu the
same location on Lake Monroe, in mid-May ol tins
year.
In tin- original inrldcnt on Dee. 2. 1990. 578 boats
were entered in the Red Lobster Cup Regatta on Lake
Monroe. During the day. a inonohul! salllioat named
"W hile Lightning" capsized |ust off shore The
skipper ol the craft. Guv Adkins, of Orange Park.
W ho selects
top school
o fficial?
Herald Staff Writer
Mostly suiim vs ith a
high in tin- upper
70s Wind east ,u
IO-15 tii pli
B ow ie and Ja c k
Wert
B ack,
left to
right:
Power squadron members see
themselves become TV heroes
By V I C k F o s SORMIER
Bright sunny day
Becky
Barbara Snider. Lt. Com Gilt Snider, John Huffer, Jan
Wert and It Com Bob Flint
SANFORD - Ju st who Is
sup|Mised to select the interim
superintendent who will take
over Supt. Bob Hughes' |M>si
lion until the end of his elected
term lu November 1992?
No one. not even the school
board, seem s lo have the a n
swer to that question.
The iMkird would like lo Imable to chose for themselves,
hut they would like the gover
nor lo have the suprem e court
clarify the state law before they
do that.
Until Tuesday the board, and
practically everyone else, was
assum ing that It would be Gov
L aw ton C h iles w ho w ould
choose someone lo llnlsh out
tile term , hut a 1993 Florida
Suprem e Court ruling (Han
cock vs. the Hoard of Public
Education ol Charlotte County)
might change that.
Tli.it Suprem e Court decision
See School. Page 5 A
Florida, became caught III ihc mast lines and was
held under water.
Although m any took part in tlu- rescue, four
tlooters were said to have been prim arily responsible
lor Adkins' eventual rescue, including Boh Flynt.
Steve Swydck. John Huffer. and Ed C acassa. All four
were oil hand to watch the program last night.
"ll really brought bock m em ories." said Flynt.
"not so m uch of the filming, but of the actual rescue
situation." Flynt. who watched most of the show In
complete silence, was one ol the prim ary rescuers of
Adkins. He was featured p rom inently In the
re creation seen on TV
During the segm ent, which occupied the lirst Hi
m inutes nt tin- program, the m em bers ol the power
squadron and their guests broke into cheers and
applause as each m em ber was lusi shown in the
re-enactment. The mood changed to silence and
Sec R escue. Page 5A
o r u l l r k r r «»• C l l v
U n i t . To r lilt p i c k u p s . " T h e n m l o l l l i r l»ii|t Is
<-x|M*t-tc<l to lx - a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ I .
Litton continued. "The second
m ethod would Ik- fo ra city-wide fee.
which would Ik- added to everyone's
hill."
During the Nov. 22 City Com
mission meeting, objections were
raised against everyone paying lor
th e y a r d t r a s h p ic k u p . Tom
Mahoney, who was serving as a Cllv
Com m issioner for tils final meeting
said. "W hy should all of us have to
pay for yard trasli pickups, when we
don't list- It? There must e some
belter solution." Mahoney has Ik-cii
replaced on the Commission by A.R.
"Doc" Jorc.
The trash collection Is part ol a
resolution to he considered tonight,
relative to the annual rate adjust
ment for W estern Waste Industries,
which serves the City of Luke Mary.
The com pany operates under a
cum inning contract, and is allowed
to request a rate change based on
Hie latest direction of llir national
consum er price index. With the
Index clim bing 5.22 percent since
th e last ra te c h a n g e, the two
garbage and one recycling collection
cost w ould be in cre ase d from
Sec T ra sh . Page 5A
M o m : M o n ito r teen d rive rs
Associated Press
OLUMHIA. Mil - Alicia Kuoilie
ii ts to know il her teen-age
lighter Is driving safely, even If ll
ans getting a complaint troni
alter parent.
t's an idea tliat lirst surfaced In
- (frlando area
>lrs Knoth<- Is pushing a salriv
np.itgn to have ilu- "How-.iniT
Vilig?" bum per stickers seen on
my trucks put on the ears of
ti-agc drivers like her Hi-year-old
lighter Mickey
'Inexperience Is the issue ll is a
y lor a parent to sav to their
ti-ager Your hie Is valuable lo
-. I love you.'" said Ihc 38 yearI mother ol tour "I u a n t the
L in e r to talk with Mlekev ll slu
nk- a mistake driving rather than
ilm her txuly at tile morgue "
I'lie Columbia resident h a s taken
■ tern-safety Issue lo police, a
s tr ic t C o u rt Ju d g e . H ow ard
u n tv 's school system and the
A hoping to spark Interest The
lire departm ent h a s declined and
:• judge and s< hoot system have
t responded
I'rcn agers t om prlse 10 p e rm it ol
- population, hoi are responsible
14 |K-rcent of all motor vehicle
.tills an ordim! to the Insurance
Teenage
Wasteland
L e a d in g c a u s e s
of d e a th s of te e n a g e rs
Motor vehicle
crashes
Other Injuries
Other diseases
Cancer
Heart disease
SourCf Inturanct Inslilul*
ME A GRAPHICS
for HighMjy Solely
Institute lor Highway Salriv III
Arlington Ya Last ve.ir h (54
teen agers died Irout motor vehicle
.leeldcnts
i'he Idea lor the lern bumper
sin kefs was developed h\ a mental
health counselor and psychologist
In the Orlando area and promoted
hv Drivt-salc Im m ncartn Winter
Par k
Teen-agers sign a contract witli
parents requiring tiial a bumper
s tic k e r lie used (hut c a rrie s a
toll-free telep h o n e num ber and
asks: "Is i fils teen driving safely?"
Motorists with com plaints about
erratic driving can call the 8(H)
num ber, and a report of the com
plaint Is ih«-ii seiu lo the teen-ager's
parents.
The bum per-slicker project has
iiad lim ited success In Florida,
where the Central Florida Safety
Council canceled Its s|Minsorshlp
because ot Insufficient parental In
terest
“ It is an excellent program, tint it
w as not s e llin g ." said Shirley
C cm oul. the four-county safety
council's adm inistrative olilecr The
program was In effect about 5KI
days.
Drtvesafc charges S25 lor a packet
that Includes a parent tren contract,
the hum|H-r slicker, a green ribbon
that Is tied to the steering wheel as a
rem inder, and a comm itm ent hv the
rom p.iny to notify parents ot any
driving com plaints received through
the toll tree line.
David F Eim-rlck Brown, the
m ental health counselor who is
president ol Urlvcs.dc, said he spent
two years developing the program
See D rivers, Page 5A
�j
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_____________ Jsosmaar tt, m i
l i •
-
N E W S FROM T H E REOI ON AND ACROSS THE
The ju s tic e * ru le d th a t on ly th e
tn ls tra tlo n n o lo n g er expect* th e
situation.*
G overnor’s
popularity
slip p in g
TALLAHASSEE - W hen
Lawton Chiles captured the gov
ernor's chair by landslide pro' ago. he probably
never thoughtI hhis
is popularity
would (all below that registered
the man he knocked out of
"We deem the Mctlity safe fbr the public and the employees,**
■aid Lynda Russell, spokeswoman far the state Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Sendees.
The license shows Vindicator Inc. to install radioactive
materials in its newly built M S million plant in rural
Mulberry, about 40 miles east of Tampa. But the license does
not allow actual operation until state officials monitor the
unloadtnf of radioactive material and test the plant In
operation.
"We plan on being up and running In live or fix days,**
Vindicator President ham Whitney said alter receiving the
news. "We've had customers lined up for atx months and we're
ready to go.**
WEST PALM BEACH
brought his senior mam
The giant sugar grower pleaded gulHy Tuesday under a plea
bargain carrying a 63.75 million line - the largest ever
imposed (or federal environmental violations.
KMmantary School in Left to right: Jarcma Griffin. Doug McClure,
Christmas spirit to Joseph Cooptr. Willis Bsnnatt. Staphanl*
HoapHai yaatsrday Schmitt. Allah Alahomraml, Sarah Maiaai, Laurla
hamaaivaa to dacorata Hunttlng, Staphania Sharp# and Bragg Mariya.
Room Christmas Ira*.
House panel stalls universal health care
TALLAHASSEE - A
to create a state health care
board that would set all fee*,
collect all premiums and pay all
bills In the multi-billion dollar
industry was delayed before its
first scheduled vote. .
Instead of voting on the merits
of the legislation, the House
Health Standards Subcommittee
voted Tuesday to delay acting on
the bill until Its next meeting.
Rep. C. Fred Jones suggested
the wait, reminding his col
leagues that they had not yet
gotten a report from a task force
directed by lawmakers last year
to come up with recommenda
tions for increasing access to
health care services.
It appears (he group, which Is
supposed to turn In Its report
later this month, is going to
MIAMI ~ H a r t a rs th *
winning num bars ssla e ta d
Tuesday In th* Florida Lottery:
Wednesday, December 11, 1901
come up with something viable. muUI-bUlton dollar health care
Jones said.
system.
"1 have the feeling that we
This year, some 634.2 billion
have a package we'd be able to likely will be spent on health
sell." said Jones. D-Aubumdale.
care In Florida, up from 631.8
• Rep. Elaine Gordon. D-North billion last year, according to a
Miami, has been trying unsuc legislative staff analysis.
cessfully to sell the Legislature
But some 2.5 million of Flori
on her universal access bill for da’s
residents — most of them
the last three years.
working
or the children of
Tuesday she said the idea was workers adults
—
don't
get health
getting a lot more attention benefits on the job. can't
because the high coat of health to buy their own Insuranceafford
and
care has caught the attention of don't
qualify
for
Medicaid,
the
the federal government, which
will be looking for ways to save Joint federal-state health care
program for the poor.
money.
"I want us as the state of
Gordon believes her bill can
Florida to take the lead and change that.
show the Congress that the
The commission It calls for
states can take care of their own would set the fees for all health
problems," she said.
services, collect premiums from
The bill would create a 17- individuals and pay hospit '
member commission to hold the physicians and other health c
p u rae s trin g s to F lo rid a’s
1
to
n
a
M
) Mentos.------------ HEM
• Mentha------------ MEM
1Veer----------------STEM
M4ST)
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n
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a
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to
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ST
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Set
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to
.44
The high tem perature in
Sanford Tuesday was 79 de
grees and the overnight low was
57 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p erio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m .
Wednesday, totalled .02 of an
inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
■•-•••• I today was 68 degrees and
Wednesday's early morning low
was 5 9 .. as recorded by the
Tonight: Wind northeast to National Weather Service at the
east 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
Bay and Inland waters a moder □TneaSay’s
high................ .• i
ate chop.
□BarsMMtrtc
presents. 30. IS
Thursday: Wind cast 10 to 15 □Relative ■«mMity....§7
pet
knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Bay and
□Winds........ .....Recth 7 Mph
Inland waters a moderate chop.
□Rainfall.......................Oin.
□Today's auae*t-....S:2S p m
______ Min. 9:41
a.m.. 10:05 p.m.: MaJ. 3:30 a.m.
3:50 p.m. TIDES: Deytami
B s a s h t highs. 11:42 a.m .
i.m.; Iowa, 5:28 a.m.
6:13 p.m.:
highs. 11:47 a . m . . ----------p m.: lows. 5:33 p.m.. 6:18 p.m.:
C aa sa B aach: highs. 12:02
p.m.
sSSelwd O sSrand Smn* w . sm s *
■itorto; *e TXaS-UwSHwU*.
In*. MSN. Frenc* Ave., lantoto,
POSTHASTES: l „ ___________
to THE SANPOMO HE HALO. P A
TALLAHASSEE - A Florida
law designed to recoup the costs
of prosecuting and imprisoning
felons to similar but not identical
to New York's "Son of Sam" law
overturned by the U.S. Supreme
Court on Tuesday.
Joe Bixxaro. a spokesman for
A ttorney G eneral Bob Buttenrorth. said he didn't know
whether Florida's law would be
Impacted by the 8-0 ruling
b e c a u s e la w y e r s in B u tterworth's office had not yet
analyzed the decision.
"There are similarities and
differences" to the two laws.
Bixxaro said.
In th e m ajo rity o p inion.
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
wrote that the ruling does not
necessarily strike down similar
laws enacted by the federal left can revert to the author.
government and other states to Those whose profit* are seized
protect crime victims.
must be convicted of the crimes
The court ruled that the New before they can be forced to
York law violates co n stitu forfeit the money permanently.
tionally guaranteed freedom of
expression.
In Florida, half of the money
The 1977 statute authorizes would be divided between the
confiscating book and movie felon's family and the victim's
profits from people accused as family, a quarter would go to
well as convicted of crimes and cover the coats of prosecution
even from those who are not and imprisonment and whatever
pm ccuttd but seemingly con was left over would go into a
trust fund for crime victims.
fess to crimes In their books.
The Florida law applies only to
convicted felons.
But no money has been collec
Under the New York law. ted in Florida. Bixxaro said.
which has been used to seize Settlements were worked out In
profits in a number of high- two widely publicized South
profile cases, the money Is Florida cases — the child abuse
placed in a fund for crime trial of a woman whose teen-age
victims, who have five years to daughter committed suicide and
claim It.
the trial of an elderly man who
After that, whatever money la killed his ailing wife.
PtlyaM y 70-60
Voi. 64. No. M
RS.3OT1
erturns ‘Son of Sam’
law: Florida has similar law
THE W EATHER
Today: Mostly sunny. High in
the upper 70s Wind east 10-15
mph.
T o n ig h t: Fair except
patchy fate night fog. Low in the
upper 50a to lower 60s. Wind
east5 to lOmph.
Thursday: Mostly sunny,
near 80. Wind east 10 I
mph.
Extended forecast: Mostly
sunny Friday. Partly cloudy
Saturday with a slight chance of
shower* in the afternoon. Lows
in the low to mid 60a Friday and
Saturday mornings falling to the
mid 40a and lower 60a Sunday.
----------------- Waves arc 2
feet with a slight chop. Current
Is to the south with a water
temperature of 70 degrees.
Maw Sm yrna Baaskr Waves
are 2-4 feet with a slight chop.
Current is slightly to the south,
with a water temperature of 70
degrees.
But a new poll released Tues
day today finds Chiles’ unfavor
able ratings well below the
poorest rating received by his
predecessor, n
*
*"*
Martinet.
Seventy-six percent of those
surveyed rated Chiles' perfor
mance as "only Mir” or "poor."
Ju st 33 percent said the gover
nor was doing an excellent or
good Job.
Mxrtlnei. In a November 1967
Maaon-Dixon poll at the height of
the services tax debacle, w*a
ranked "only fair" or "poor" by
65 percent of those polled.
Martinex had a 32 percent favor
able rating at that time, com
pared to the 23 percent favorable
for Chiles.
□Tsmsrraw'a snarlaa....7rfM
�^Mnwo
--*---* P?vr*Dt
UamU IMFTory,
m I m I fUaUA
rPOfKM
11.
ilstorical museum on hold
"i•
..
SANFORD ~ Possible contamination a f
the Sanford State Farmer's Market may
“
‘ plans to acquire
County's
■mlbsctj o r o tfiu ra poiptT
jM ta lk w o w M n .
Ocorfe Kondrackl. S3. 3100 CMiwren Ave.. and
Stanley Marcus Kondrackl. 34. 447 Palm Dr., were charged
with grand theft of an auto and offenaea Involving a vehicle
identification number and application. Stanley Kondrackl
turned himself In to police at about 3 p.m. Richard Kondrackl
was arrested at his Sipes Avenue auto parts business,
Kondrackl and Sons, at about 4:50 p.m.
According to arrest reports, the Kondrackls obtained a
vehicle registration number for a sports car owned by a
Sanford man after the man told them he did not have a title for
the vehicle. The owner told Investigators he was keeping the
car for parts. Reporta state the Kondrackls contacted the
previous owner and had the title transferred to them.
Subsequently, they contacted the owners and took the vehicle
for a test drive but did not return, reports state.
Aketshalon Lakaia Toomer. 18. 1314 Otlve Ave.
was arrested by Seminole County deputies In Pern Park
Monday, charged with strong-armed robbery and resisting
According to arrest reports, an employee of Sam's Wholesale
Club saw Toomer attempt to leave the store with a woman's
Jacket hidden under her clothing. When confronted. Toomer
punched and scratched an employee, according to reports. She
was arrested at a nearby restaurant.
Dill, speeding charged
David E. Wurm. 33, 757 Pebble Creek. Apt. 305. Lake Mary,
as charged with drunken driving and speeding by Lake Mary
police Tuesday morning.
A policeman reported seeing Wurm speeding on Lake Mary
Boulevard and attempted several times to stop him, Wurm was
arrested as he parked, according to reports.
Poltet nib prowtor
James Anthony Paredes. 31. 408 N. Highway 17*03. Apt. 5,
Longwood. was charged with loitering and prowling and
possession of burglary tools by Winter Springs police early
Tuesday morning.
According to arrest reports. Paredes was seen on top of a
closed dry-cleaning business by police. When searched,
Paredes was found to have a pair of gloves, reports state.
Man with sutpandad Hcansachavgad
Virgil Thomas Oranl. 35. 3030 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, was
charged with driving with a suspended license early Tuesday
morning.
The policeman reported stopping Oranl because his vehicle's
tag light was not working. A computer check revealed Grant's
license had been revoked In April for 60 months for being a
habitual traffic offender, according to arrest reports.
Outstanding warrant arrssts
'We're on hold right now,” said Jean
Rhein, director of the county library and
leisure services department. "We'll
e ll wail
wait and
!What the stale will do.’
Seminote County had been negotiating
with the Florida Department of Agriculture
and Consumer Services to acquire Building
5 and 11 at the nort hern end of the market.
_
________
_hod
_
Seminole County Historical
Society
urged the county to pursue the aeqidsittan
to convert the former ettruo pecking houses
faculties into s county
Stale
to demolish the buikttngs to
expand (he parking lot earlier this year were
ORLANDO — A woman has
been charged with attempted
murder and aggravated child
‘abuse after police and health
officials determined she had
Injected her young son with fecal
matter.
This Is the second such case
Investigated in the Orlando area.
In recent months. Two other
cases involved mothers who
r e p e a te d ly In d u c e d th e ir
children to vomit.
Police and agents of the Flori
da Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services call the
phenomenon "M unchausen's
syndrome by proxy.” Parents
secretly make their children sick
and then seek attention for
heroic efforts lo make them
better.
In the latest case, the mother
was arrested lost Friday after
officials said she Injected the
child at Orlando's Arnold Palmer
Hospital for Children A Women.
Police said the woman con
fessed.
Her name was withheld In
protect the child’s identity.
The Lake County child, almost
3 years old. began eating solid
food for the first time Monday at
the hospital. His condition Im
proved to stable, but hr still had
feeding tubes In his chest and
stomach, hospital officials said.
T h e c h ild h a s s u f f e r e d
mysterious fevers and vomiting
spells for a year, police said. His
parents brought him to the
hospital in October, and doctors
found fecal matter In his blood.
"There’s no organic reason for
that.” police Sgt. Mary Ann
Salazar said.
The youngster was treated
with antibiotics and kept In the
hospital, where his m other
stayed with him 24 hours a day.
Two weeks lalcr — while still In
Ihe hospital — he suffered
another high fever, and more
lecal mailer was found In his
blood.
Doctors called the Child Pro
tection Team, a group of doctors
and social workers who handle
child abuse coses. The team met
with police and HRS officials and
determined It to be a case of
»*
M unchausen's by proxy.
* gs^ji
n ffH Q oll>» ffn ltr
SANFORD — The cost of a new
house may Increase by nearly
3100 under a proposal that win
be co n sid ered . by Sem inole
County com m issioners next
year.
T u e sd a y , c o m m is sio n e rs
authorised holding a public
hearings Feb. 11 and 35 next
year to consider raising the
county's four-year-old fire unp ad fee on new homes built m
unincorporated areas from 3133
to 3308 per'home. Builders of
b u sin e sse s a n d o th e r new
structures will be required to
pay a proportionately higher fee
based on the type structure.
The fee Is required of new
construction to offset the de
mand on the county's system of
fire protection and emergency
medical services. The fee nelps
pay for to build new fire stations
and buy new vehicles and
equipment. The fees cannot be
used to pay for expanded serv
ices for current residents. Resi
dents pay for those Improve
ments themselves through prop-
drum>. ■*
*■
f o u n d In about a 10-foot radius around the
peW*
covered In an oily substance
* l lnch
t
h
e
ct esnup. RheinMidother■genefesmay
of the soft. Clabaugh wrote. Numerous oU assist the county with the preyed as s i
tand greasy wraga and several lead add alternative.
MORSE
•wra outcore •zoavouareorexTv
•ooNSouMTiaua
•STOPCOUSCTXWTHUMB
• StopraOGUNMi/<WUMMTS
M M B & H U H B li
H r3 » W » ia * r
WHIN IT COMIS TO INSURANCK
OIVK YOU MOM FOR LISS.
t
m
~
Sanford
413 W. First St.
Ph. 322-5732
William H. "3111” W ight C.P.C.U.
President
tonring Control Florida Since 1949
Hastings said.
The Increased fee. which f
approved wtB take effect hi April,
w ill b rin g a n a d d itio n a l
3600.000 to the county during
the next five
i
re years,
for a total fcf
Income of 31-8 million, accord
RUDDU DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
RHONDA FLAGLER, «t si.,
on beftslf of ttwmselvss and aJI others similarly situated,
CASE NO. 90*878
Plaintiffs,
vs.
CIV-ORL-19
TH E HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, el si.,
NOTICE TO CLASS MEMBERS OF
muritefoal corporation; JUDY WEEKLEY, fndMdU•My and In he r official capedty a s Inlsrtm Executive
Director of the Housing Authority of the City of
Sanford. Florida: and STEVEN SAMUELS dW a
SAMUELS TOWING SERVICE (Tha Defendants*)
T tit
1 .............................................. ■ ■ ■
ny u v ftn n n ii wnnoui provision 01 nunc# vo in t
owners end opportunky for § hoering prior to the
tow kn of tie vehicle. The dsniei of notice and an
opportunity for a hearing was a—psd to b e a
risprivationol Pfelntifft* property interests in vtoto*
tion of the Due Process Clause of the fourteenth
Amendment to fhs United States C onstlutfoa
Judge Fawseft entered a Preliminary Injunction
on January 14,1991 enjoining Defendant SHA
from causing the seizure, towing o r impoundng of
automobNss on the SHA premises wlhout first
provtdng notice and a hearing u n le u the automo
bile jeopardizes pubic safety and ordering the
return of the named Plaintiffs' automobiles.
Tha "Plaintiffs" who brought tho lawsuit include
four indfeiduais and a ‘class" or group of people as
follows: a l persons who are tenants or guests ot
tenants ol the HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE
CITY OF SANFORD, Florida (SHA) whose automobiles are parked at the parking tots of the SHA
and are subject to seizure and impoundment by
Ihe SHA and its agents.
IT APPEARS THAT YOU ARE ONE OF THOSE
PLAINTIFFS.
The lawyers lor the Plaintiffs have been taNng
to the lawyers for the SHA about ending tha suit
without a trial by agreeing on a settlement. This
settlement would provide Plaintiffs certain rights
and benefits in return tor the dropping of the suit.
II.
The most basic provision ofthe settlement are
summarized below. You may obtain a full copy ot
the settlement papers from either of the following:
The Housing Authority of the
City ot Sanford
94 Castle Brewer Court
Post Office Box 2359
Sanford. Florida 32772*2359
(407)323-3150
-or-
Relaxed, Personalized, Professional
Denial Care For The
Entire Family
n r i.H w r .4 3 4
one
t Wing XMayi
earn
■XouSnvOwning > PsNhlnj
tin s
1
two Are stations and several
pieces of equipment since I90d.
N \ .
- I N v I '.M i
Thursday, Dee. 12,1331
Semlnol# Maatloaf with Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Turnip Qrssns or 8plnach
Famous School Roll
Jules Bar
Milk
build county Are stations and
buy equipment which. In some
•mi emergency venicm is ine cases, dated back to 1983.
reason th e Impact fee Increase is C o u n ty p la n n e r s tr i e d to
needed, said county capilol estimate 1999 coats using the
.wsssgansiAa
s3^usaw^mss m n n n u n p . older information when they set
p m y g in > w
piBnncr
When the fire fee was in the fee three years ago, Hastings
creased In 1989 from Its original
amount of 3110. Heatings said
to be
the county used actual coats to low when the county paid for
Defendants.
HAPVf T
W h a t 's f o r l u n o h f
"V. '
ugh
to de
termine the extent of the contamination
would coal between 338,000 and 175,000.
Because th e state Is conducting the
assessment. Rhein said the county will
delay any further negotiations with the state
until tt Is completed.
____ __
Rhein ______
said „•
after th e ex ten t of the
coiiurainsoon to knowm the'cm inty may
pursue a lease arrangement with the state
erty taxes.
The rising cost of fire stations
--
■ rr FOR TOUT
m
• p » r o i Km O c Q W i l l ) I J U l i O H C O t C T C Q
batteries were
the building.
Clabeufh wrote,
At Budding I I . Clabaugh wrote a i
buttdlng next fo R and the ground around it
were heavily stained with ad. Inside Build
ing II. one corner was stained with oil.
Fire im pact tea increase proposed b y c o u n ty
The following people have been arrested for outstanding
warrants:
• Lee Forney Thomas. 41. 055 Alameda St.. Longwood. was
arrested at his home Tuesday morning on a warrant charging
him with obtaining property with a worthless check. Thomas
was taken to the Seminole County Jail where It was found he
was wanted on two Orange County warrants for obtaining
property with a worthless check.
•Kathleen Elizabeth McGuInpess. 37. 157-A Sprlngwood
Circle. Longwood. was stopped and arrested by a Florida
Highway Patrol trooper aa aha dmv on State Roa4 434 near
State Road 436 Monday night. McGttlnneaa,wag wanted.op.
warrants charging her with ■obtaining property with a
Worthless check.
Mom charged
In attempted
murder of 8on
delayed for the negotiations. Comml—loners
■jUd 'hey would be willing to accept
dwnei efitp of the
buikttngs
If they
________
_______
„ __ free
M d the county can gel grants to pay for the
KstoraHoa.
IT the county Is unsuccessful in obtaining
the grants,
manta. mm m lsstancra would jpve the
k , . | t X - ^ - s__
DUlrainp backtotheatate.
Dfl
.‘, f
But 10 ne
negotiations are on hold until the
an environmental assess
ment of the property. Rhein said she
a expects
the assessment to be underway before'Jsn.
I.
On an October Inspection, county natural
resources officer Tim Clabaugh reported
NHL W
o*»j*x5Jonrevi
Central Florida Legal Services, Inc.
315 Magnolia Avenue
Sanford. Florida 32771
(407) 322-8983
fotheSH A
The aeMtome n t_
____
oouneef wM be notified i fhere are any propoeed
modMceHonetp the 8HA Towrtnp Rpbpy.
r , .jthw tf m M M lo iM re a ii
s m w ! Am M ife u M tra l
rUiMiSfi I SwwWnSra mwJM
ini miwgRtO
© ^wfTIRyS
u
im 7
|
The Ju d o eh aaech ed u ted ah aarin o to r 11:46
a m . on tha I99i day of January,
Unied Stales Courthouse, Room 2. 90 North
The
sHuohev Avenue.sOftando.
retireegeFlorida
^s^re
es oum osa of i
aaJ&b ujg
AsmgA^^MsMsfe^s
in© L
riMTWiy
PRiDMK>U0VVIUHWWn9in©rOT
noiMJa
UM»II
•eMementla fair, adequate and proper and sktethar
the Court should enter a FinaJ Order approvino the
I you are s a w e d w ihiteptopoaedi
sat toilh in this notice, or iri the tu l proposed
M iW mtni papers ■vaniOEt iimiti m© © w of
Central Florida Lagal Services, Inc., '
tlCMk In other words, by doing nothing, Ihe Court
wiMassum e the! you wish to receive the benefits
described In the notice. Any d e ss member who
wishes to do so may appear at the fairness hear-,
ing, In parson or by counsel, and show cause, 3;
•ny, why ihe propoeed settlement should not be;
approved e s fair, adequate, and propar. Any d a te
member who wishes to objed to any part ol the
settlement may also submit an objection in writing'
fo the Clerk ot the Court by Januw y 2,1992. Qg
the dark la:
Clerk, United States District Court
Middto District of Florida
80 North Hughey Avenue
Orlando, Florida 32801
N you have questions about this notice, the
settlement agreement, or the lawsuit, you may
contact:
The Housing Authority ot
the Cky ol Sanford
94 Castle Brewer Court
Post Office Box 2359
Sanford. FL 32772-2359
(407)323-3150
Central Fla. Legal Services, Inc.
In brief, the settlement provides tor the adoption
and implementation ol a SHA Towing Policy with
315 Magnolia Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
the following procedures:
1. each tenant will register and affix a decal on
(407) 322-8983
their vehicles parked on SHA premises;
2. SHA shall give'wriffen individual Notice of
Violation fo the registered owner ol a vehicle
claimed to be inoperative, without license plate or
DO NOT THROW AWAY O ft DISREGARD
current registration, etc. which shall inform Uie
owner of their right to request a hearing within 5 THO NOTICE. IT MAY BE USEFUL FOR YOU IF
AND WHEN THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT IS
business days;
3. when vehicle poses dear safely or health APPROVED.
�M - Sanford Hm N. Sanfotd, Ftotdi - Wdnaaday. 0 ** *** 11, 11*1
....
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
Bush
tm m U rtlnn to tough: It may be (he sleeper
toaue orth e campaign. Ever since the lime of the
Mayflower . Americans have been looking at the
next boat (or plane) anti aaylng. *'Uh oh. there
(pea the neighborhood.** Buchanan to playing on
that thought: and overplaying it. drawing naaty
tinea between "Zulus and Englishmen," between
C h rla tla n a a n d n on-C hrlstlana, betw een
Euro-Americana and other Americana.
We ought to get a cohnnn-tflw view on that
from the president, taking the high ground, the
presidential ground. H to not an easy position.
E D ITO R IA LS
Healthcare
It now approra likely President Bush will
announce a m ajor health care Intitlatlve early
next year, perhapa during hto State of the
Union m raaagr hi January. A draft of the
reform plan Includes several promising ele
m ents.
One key feature of the adm inistration's
la an upgrade of the nation’s 680
com m unity health care centers, which now
,provide primary care for 6 million people in
;both urban and rural areas. By expanding
; these centers, the governm ent could provide
'access to m edteaf care for some of the
estim ated 90 mOMon Americana who cur
rently lack health Insurance.
At p resen t the com m unity health program
receives 8580 million a year. IT the ad
m inistration's proposal la implemented the
annual budget can be expected to double or
them mean-spirited or wacky. But almost all of
them touch the main poUtica] nenres in America,
and are central to the course of America's fritUre.
He deals tn the red-meat of politics: He to
against quotas, for lower taxes, against munigratlon. against free trade and for America
"comlng home" from around the world.
Bring president to atoo a very hard job. There
are the phone calls, the lobbying, the lough
decisions, the compromising, the pnoto-opa, the
emergencies and the travel. But that doesn't
leave much time to do the columntot-atyte
brain-crunching that allows a person to say.
“This I believe." and to appear credible and
passionate when saying it.
Political scientists, and even normal people,
say they want a presidential campaign that deals
umnaofBuah.
Take the so-called
"qtM tt" toaue. It to
an A m e r ic a n
scandal. The Conatitution was not designed to promote
“eet-mldee."
But what to the the
p r e s id e n t's view ?
One acmes that he
too sees th e vaat
problems of propertlonaltom. But followIng the complexified
tegtolattve battling m
quits knows how he a
ha rt Jo b .)
Customs eyeing
NFL in recruiting
state
A nother reform In th e ad m in istratio n 's
p a c k a g e w o u ld m a k e c h a n g e s In th e
m alpractice system In a n effort to reduce the
u se of “ defensive" testa an d procedures th a t
a re m edically u n n ecessary . Accordingly, the
Canada’s plan
In th e m o u n tin g debate about how to
rem edy th e shortcom ings of American health
care. C an ad a's nationalized system often Is
cited a s a m odel solution. But recent trends in
C anada suggest th a t system Is fraught with
problem s w hich are no leas troubling than
those th a t plague this country.
Largely W cauae of soaring medical costs.
C a n a d a 's provinces have been forced In
recen t y e ars to reduce staff levels a t hospitals
an d ta k e beds out of service. Nowhere Is this
crisis m ore severe th a n In Ontario, the biggest
a n d richest province, which has cu t 5,000
hospital Jobs and closed 3.500 beds in Just the
la st two yeara. In th e provincial capital of
T o ro n to , n early onc-flfth of th e 15,000
acute-care beds have been removed from
service.
Such dram atic cu tb ack s had been u nthink
able for m uch of the last 25 years since
C anada first adopted Its national system . But
C anada now finds Itself In a severe squeeze
for p retty m u ch the sam e reason the United
S tates Is In a bind: It h as been unable to
control run aw ay costs.
In fact, betw een 1967 and 1987, Canada
actually w as slightly w orse th an the United
S ta te s a t controlling health care Inflation.
D uring th a t 20-ycar span. C anada's per capita
sp ending increased a t an Inflation-adjusted
a n n u al rate of 4.5 8 percent, com pared with
4.38 percent in th e U nited States.
A m ericans are not especially happy about
m edical costs th a t have increased at nearly
double th e rate of Inflation during the last two
decades. But at least we can find solace in the
fact th a t the overall quality of health care for
th e a v e ra g e A m e ric an h a s g o tte n p ro
gressively te tte r.
C anadians cannot m ake that claim. Under
C a n a d a 's universal care system , patients
often m ust wait several m onths for such
sp e c ia liz e d m ed ical se rv ic e s a s card iac
b y p a s s s u r g e r y , c a t a r a c t re m o v a l,
hysterectom ies an d back surgery. Moreover.
C anadian patients have limited access to the
latest m edical technologies and diagnostic
equ ip m en t.
T he only clear advantage that C anada's
sy stem h a s over th e American model is
universal coverage.
I
JACK ANDERSON
care"
plana, such aa health m aintenance organisa
tion (HMOa) and preferred provider organisa
tions (PPOa). HMOa and PPOa generally
deliver health care m ore cheaply and effi
ciently than traditional providers.
Nonetheless, according to the Health Insur
ance Association of America, move than 200
bills have been introduced during the last two
years In atatehouses around the country to
Impose some kind of lim its on these plans.
One common restriction, proposed fay the
medical lobby, la to allow all doctors to
participate, rather than only those whose
Tncrease t n e n u m t e r of people who could
expect to get com pensa tion for m alpractice.
t h i s would be accom plished by establish
in g a binding arbitration system outside the
c o u rts . Aa It la now . m an y le g itim a te
m alpractice victim s never receive redress
because th eir Injuries a re not severe enough
to Interest a n atto rn ey to pursue th e case on a
contingency basis.
T h e W hite House a p p ea rs to be considering
a piecem eal approach, ra th e r th a n seeking a
single all-cncom passlng solution. Given the
com plexity of A m erica's health care dilem m a,
th e ad m in istratio n 's plan a t least appears to
be practical, even It It is not com prehensive.
immigration and dtventty have made America
great; they are likely making America greater yet
tn
Jan
loosjr*
The president's best target to Buchanan's
neo-toolationiat position. It to a scam.
ELLEN GO O D M AN
A b o r t io n a n d ‘92 e le c t io n s
BOSTON — Kathryn Kolbert likes to aay that
politics and law are a lot tike Sesame Street:
"You have to learn how to count."
She didn't get thto Up directly from Bert and
Ernie but from her experience aa an attorney
defending abortion rights. There ire certain
numbers that seem especially unlucky for any
pro-choice calculator this year. Take the
number 12. Last week the House came up 12
votes short of being able to override George
Bush's veto and protect the right of a doctor to
talk freely to a poor client considering an
abortion.
Take the number 600. That's about how
many new restrictive laws state legislatures
have passed since the Webster decision
allowed them greater leeway.
Take the number four (Please). That's the
margin In the Senate that confirmed Clarence
Thomas to a deciding seat on the Supreme
Court.
Now Koibcrt's counting has turned to a
countdown. The ACLU lawyer Is the lead
attorney on a case heading down the fast track
to the Supreme Court. It comes with a petition
that asks the Justices to aay once and for ail:
Has the Supreme Court overturned Roe v.
Wade? Is abortion still a fundamental con
stitutional right In the United States?
This question has been simmering since
Reagan and Bush began appointing new
members to the highest bench. The new court
hasn't killed the right established by Roe v.
Wade, but It's nibbling It to death. Indeed In
1989. the Webster decision virtually Invited
fhe states to start chomping.
Now abortion-rights groups have said.
Enough. In Kolbcrt'a words, "It is time to force
the court to say whether or not Roc remains
the law."
The case that raises that issue is Planned
Parenthood versus Casey. This case began In
the Pennsylvania legislature. In 1989, the
legislators voted In favor of a law that
restricted abortion by. among other things,
requiring a mandatory waiting period, statewritten counseling, parental consent and
husband notification.
On Oct. 21. the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals
upheld every restriction except the oncj
forcing women to tell their husbands. More
Importantly, the court based Us ruling on the
belief that Roe v. Wade had already been
gutted. Abortion, they said, was no longer a
fundamental constitutional right, but rather a
"limited fundamental right." This "right." tn
other words, could,be limited by any law a
legislature passed and a court thought was
"reasonable."
Until now. abortion-rights advocates —
carefully counting the num bers on the
Supreme Court — have tried to avoid a
showdown over Roc. It was always the
anti-abortion forces that asked for a review of
the seminal case. Pro-choice advocates figured
women were better off dinging to whatever
they could grasp while the cliff eroded under
Item.
Now. Kolbcrt'a clients, the ollnlcs and
d o c t o r s w h o p r o v id e a b o r t i o n s in
Pennsylvania, have said. “We’re tired of dying
gracefully. It's time for the court to decide."
By petitioning the
court for a review,
they are risking an
earlier and full re
versal of Roe. But as
Kolbert say s, any
woman within the
Jurisdiction of the
3rd Circuit Appeals
C o u r t
—
Pennsylvania. Dela
ware and New Jersey
— has already lost a
fundamental right.
The reality to that
pro-choice supportera can't, uh. count
on the court. The
W t'rs tired of
abortion Issue has
dying
gradually but inex
gracefully. J
orably moved out of
the legal system and
Into politics. So now
the most important
number on the minds of the groups pushing
for a definitive answer from the Supreme Court
Is 1992.
This case la the only one challenging Roc
that could get to or through the Supreme Court
this election year. If the state of Pennyalvanla
decides to Join the Issue and keep to a speedy
timetable, the Issue of abortion Is going to be
front and center In every race.
"I think moat people have a hard time
believing that the Supreme Court could lake
away a constitutional right." says Kolbert.
"When I say to young women. 'Do you believe
that the court could take away the right to
birth control and abortion?* (here's a disbelief
that permeates their world."
If the Justices, after all. overturn Roe — the
bedrock of privacy decisions — the right of a
woman to decide Is going to land squarely In
the laps of legislators. And 1992 could be the
year when many politlcans discover their
number fs up.
i
LETTER S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
m ust be signed, tnrlu d r the address of the
writer and a daytim e telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subjeel and be
as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to
editing.
WASHINGTON — Drug dealers may need a
new playbook for thetr future run-ins with the
U.S. Customs Service. Customs to actively
recruiting professional football players to
fight the war on drugs. Thto to the Washing
ton Redskins va. the Medellin Cartel.
Lawrence Taylor vs. Pablo Escobar.
It's funny, but It Isn't a Joke. It's an official
recruiting plan Introduced Oct. 1 by Assistant
Commissioner for Customs Enforcement
John Hensley. But "Operation Pigskin" has
been greeted by other Customs employees
with a Bronx cheer.
On Ita face, the
idea seems reason
able — offering a new
line of work to retir
ing NFL players and
adding some team
spirit to the Customs
corps. But the plan
has sparked heated
tn the agency
on th e m e rits of
b ra in s vs. braw n
w hen it comes to
fig h tin g th e d ru g
war.
ITha plan has
In a n I n t e r n a l
sparked
memo obtained by
h asted debate
our associate Dean
In th e agency
Boyd. Hensley says
on th e m erits
the Intent of Opera
of brains vs.
tion Pigskin la to
b ra w n )
s e le c t " q u a lifie d
personnel from a
large group of aggressive, self-motivated,
self-disciplined men ..." He adds that NFL
iyera are typically In good physical shape.
ve worked In adverse conditions, are used,
to long hours and are trained to "perform*
with a high degree of perfection within the
parameters of the team concept aa opposed to
taking Individual action." In plain terms.
Customs is looking for men who take orders
without asking questions and kick In doors
without complaining about stubbing their
toes.
I
7
[
I
S
The memo hints at another motivation, the
publicity bonanza for Customs: "The press
will communicate to football fans everywhere
that the NFL is working In conjunction wllh
(Customs)...”
Customs is a disorganized and demoralized
agency that needs a boost in the standings,
and a few big names on the raster might help
that. But many Customs employees who
initially snickered at the plan and dismissed
it are now hoping It will blow over. Huge men
are wandering through Customs offices
around the country, prompting varied re
sponses. "Nothing surprises me now. I have
seen U all." said one employee.
Someone skilled in shoving others around
for a living to not what Customs needs right
now. One agent told us. "I think It will Just
promote a Robo Cop Image. And guys who
pull that type of stuff usually get shot or
shoot somebody when they doiTt need to.
That's not the message we need to be sending
out."
Customs employees also say their work is
becoming Increasingly sophisticated with the
use of computers and the onslaught of major
financial Investigations such as the complex
Bank of Credit and Commerce International
case. They politely point out that the average
Jock may not be suited for the Job. "It's not so
much that we need to work bigger. We need
to work smarter." one official (old us.
Special agents occasionally find themselves
in a scuffle with a criminal, but most of their
time Is spent doing nitty gritty investigative
work. And when It comes to kicking In doors,
they usually call the local police.
Why Customs feels compelled to comb the
ranks of the NFL to a puzzle. There arc
already 2.500 applicants who have passed
the Treasury Enforcement Exam and are
waiting for Interviews. The slate is so full that
the Office of Personnel Management Isn't
even taking applications.
"I'm not sure why they arc looking at the
NFL specifically." one former consultant to
Customs told us. "It may give Customs some
better athletic ability, but I don't think they
will be any better mentally prepared."
I
�Raaeuahowever, during the
te program showed John
tM Rr. wfihAdkM s across the
how at his bast, nmntng up onto
the landing rsmp ns It aped to
Although the actual rescue
took place on Dec. 2. 1S90, the
flhntng took place on the shore
at Lake Monroe In May of this
year, with a number of the
aquadron members taking part
In the re-creation.
Following hta rescue. Adkins
was taken to the HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital for
treatment. He remained there for
IA
five days but suffered no longterm Injuries.
who might
While Farr ^
The program came Just two remember the old ship will be
days after this year’s boat race pleased to aee what we've done
event, now called the Florida with It. It’s been completely
Cltrua Sail feat. Moat of the refurbished recently." She aakf
------*
M the
aquadron members were In the coat of the refurbishing
volves »n the event.
around $300,000.
After watching the program.
The older Romance la half the
Squadron Commander Bob Ray slse a t the Grand Romance. The
With
observed. ‘'That collapse of
ship has a 180 aeat
Adkins’ boat la responsible for dining capacity or room for 300 names being tb t a
many changes we made for our passengers. The larger vessel, In the newer and I m r at
support vessels during this presently in Sanford, seats 300. Yuronis m m mere wewM MX
year's race.”
and has room for 800 passen any attempt to
one. "The only
gers.
Referring to the program's
"The
smaller
ship
will
only
be
mention that Flynt had a wire
: cutter to cut the line. Ray said. uaed on a c h a rte r b a ste ,"
I "Each one of us now carries a Yuronta said. "It won't be com
peting with the Grand Romance
large bolt cutter just tn
which will continue to make Its
something atm liar happens.’
Ray continued, "We also have dally trips." She added. "Mostly,
: established better conununtca- we'll be using the Romance for
•tons between the observer boats special booking* such as wed TTaib
J *—* * * - -*
a— M . e s
•and the shore, and we have dings. anniversaries, reunions, sp rin g s, a ICQ M O nu9j ID IIC 0 9 f/(
Bom July 21. 1957. In Winter
; emergency fire and rescue units and soon."
Greater
Sanford
Chamber
of
Park, he was n bfefcmg resident
'standing by at all limes during
Commerce Executive Director of the area. He w is e truck driver
the race."
Dave Farr Is elated over the for Altamonte Tearing.
Adkins, who resides with his return of the Romance. "I think
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife,
family In Orange Park, is not a the entire business community Michelle; daughter. Brittany. Al
member of the squadron and of Sanford will benefit from tamonte springs; aorta. Jeffrey
was not at the viewring. He was this,” he said. "1 Is a good thing and Andrew, both of Orlando;
shown in the TV segment, de for three reasons; It is a return of mother, Corene. Ortando: atetcra.
scribing much of the rescue. The the first ship that operated here. Patricia Riddick. Betty Duntlng.
program reported the only Inju *It Is a smaller boat that will lend both of Ortando, Paula, Newton,
ries remaining from the accident llaelf to events that could only be Maas.. Ju d y H am ilton, Or
were some scare oft Adkins’ legs. held on a smaller vessel, and angeville. Ontario, Canada.
B aldw in-Falrcblld Funeral
Except for their connection finally, Sanford will now have
Home. Altamonte Springe, In
with Adkins during the rescue.
charge of arrangements.
;few of the squadron members
knew him. or have seen him
MABL
since the rescue. Flynt com C ontinues fi tP a g a lA
mented. "It's been a year since
Mae I. Bowery. B5. 2825 San
• 10.40 to
;we’ve seen him. He looks good • 10.94 per month. The 54* ford Avc., Sanford, died Tuesday
and we're all glad It came out Increase however, would only be at C entral Florida Regional Hos
:llke It did for him."
requested If there was no addi pital. Sanford. Bom Oct. 17.
1906. in Key West, she moved to
tional pickup for yard trash.
The cost for the additional Sanford from Clarksville. Ark..
trash pickup would still have to In 1960. She was a homemaker
be d e te r m in e d , b a s e d on and a charter member of Grace
United Methodist Chur . Lake
.whether,
1 A ’ '•’* * ---- — or, not it
«v
•£ a ry .
PUC
ftL.Mte
,rei
He said It'has achieved pickups already I
; only marginal acceptance In the
Mayor Randy Morris projected. Etta Mae Delkatmi
; three months since it began.
"A
majority of the people proba- sons. Herman B. Jr,. Norman.
i
'
bly
wouldn't use the yard trash Okie., Robert A.. Sanford; five
"There Is no doubt It works."
g ra n d c h ild re n ; tw o g r e a t
IBrown said. "We checked with pickup, especially In the winter grandchildren.
months."
He
favors
trying
It
on
‘ the trucking Industry, and they
Gaines Funeral Home. Long'.are unanimous that It works. an experimental basis. "Let's wood. In charge of arrange
look
Into
the
per-use
collection
| Knowing you are accountable
ments.
and not anonymous, the pro first," he said. "then. If that
doesn't
work,
we
can
go
Into
the
gram makes you think twice
VIVIAN 9. TANGO
city-wide collection."
•before you act."
Vivian S. Tango. 73. 108
Morris co mplained.
• Mrs. Knothe's daughter, who “Tallahassee tells us we have to Heather Lane. Deltona, died
' Is learning to drive a family van do this, but they never tell us Tuesday at her residence. Bom
sporting the bumper sticker, how to finance it. We don’t need March 4,1918. In New York, ahe
•supports the program.
to give everyone In the City this moved to Deltona from Sanford
service
increase, so let’s try the in 1991. She was a homemaker
*'| know I will definitely think
and a member of All Souls
twice before I speed or drive experiment first"
Catholic Church. Sanford. She
The
special
called
meeting
of
Improperly," she said. "I told my
mother that If 1 am late return the Lake Mary City Commission
ing home. I will just accept that Is scheduled to be held beginn
unishment because it will be ing at 5:30 this afternoon. In the
etter than having someone re commission chambers at the
City Hall.
porting me for speeding."
Romance
Trash-
Drivers
429 C itadel Dr., Altamonte
Springs died Tuesday at her
residence. Bom Oct. IX 1945. In
Ft. Smith. Ark., ahe moved to
A lta m o n te S p r in g e fro m
Arkansas tn 1940. She wee a
computer operator and a Pro
testant. She was a member of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
Survivors Indude husband.
Larry; parents. Jack and Cora
Kanner a t Sanford; daughter.
Jlllana Caulfield. Denver. Meter,
Linda English of DunneUon; two
grandchildren.
Brteeon Fu r *—* **---------—
r . _____ i
a—
.( M B M E I
H M Orm UMM
•-m.
M I M Mary, *M» m
S«v. Dr. akftarS AM*y sMMaMs- MarmaxF «MI ha ka OaUaw Sark Caamry.
Laka Mary. FrlaaSa way call M a y
TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL t
We do not charge interest on
pre-need installment payments •
V\‘U\
Raftfr*
•
r,
moat othert da
We reftrnd 100% of all monies paid, at
any time, for any reaeon ♦
moot othert do not.
We do not charge ealee tax on
merchandise -
e
moat othert do.
School
1A
states that districts may select
their own replacement when a
superintendent falls to complete
his term.
In a letter to the board, school
board attorney. Ned Julian said.
"If that is so (that Hancock is
valid law at this time), then tt Is
the School Board of Seminole
County and not the governor
•who has the authority to employ
•the superintendent upon the
resignation of Mr. Hughes."
Language in the ruling, which
uses the term "em ployed”
rather than "appointed." makes
It unclear, according to Julian,
whether or not that decision Is
still valid.
In his letter. Julian also noted.
"It may well be that the effect of
the passage of a referrendum
making the superintendent an
employee of the school board
actually abolishes the elected
position effective with the ratifi
We a n locally owned and operated •
cation of .the resolution...the
language used does not make
Hancock invalid, but tn fact
extends Its effect."
The board agreed that they
should request that the governor
request an advisory opinion
from the Florida Supreme Court
about who may select the super
intendent Tor the district and
that he should postpone any
decision until the Suprem e
Court Issues that opinion.
"Let's get It straight from the
horse's mouth." board member
Jeanne Morris said.
Board chairman Nancy War
ren was to make the request to
the governor early Wednesday
morning, but It Is not expected
that he will respond quickly as
the legislature Is in the midst of
a special budget cutting session.
Hughes* resignation is ef
fective on Jan. 5. at which lime
he will lake the superintendent's
position In Alachua County.
Longwood VilUge holidays
LONGWOOD — The merchants of Longwood
Village arc throwing u party tonight. Holiday
events are planned throughout the shopping
center.
Festivities Include an auction to benefit the
National Multiple Sclerosis Central Florida
Chapter, a fashion show. Vlclorlal carrolcrs. a
horse drawn carriage and a caricature artist.
Entertainment will be highlighted by talented
jazz vocalist Jacqueline Jones and her bund.
Complimentary hor d’ouvrrs will also he
available In front of the many restaurants In the
village.
The gala open house will In* from 5:30 until 0
p.m. tonight. Longwood Village, now about U5
percent leased. Is located one-quarter mile east
of 1-4 at 1855 Stale Hoad 43-1 tn Longwood.
1DNYRV9KIL
P k . S
»
many a n not.
4
f U
fir a m k o w jF u n e ra l D io m e
a ir s a. rw w fc A w
x A u to -O w n e n
I If*. Home. Car. la tlw s . Oar asm* tats Hall.
500 E. Airport Blvd, Sanford. FL 32773 • Ph. 322-3213
MILLIONS TO LEND
• Ttax Deductible BUI ConaolkUtion Loans
• Completion Loans For Houses Under
Construction
• Home Equtty/Home Improvement Loans
• Construction to Ptroanm U Flrst
• Lo° l£ m ^oan*’
n TTflWO.
• First
gpg* Loons - Purchase or Refinance
• Cash Out Investor Refinances
• Swimming Fool Construction Loans
• 95% Equity Financing Loans
• Commercial Loans
.
Homes With land Up To 30 Years Finance
• 80% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed
*^
Wlth No ,ncome-
K N MOffTOMM CORPORATION O M R S T N I IO W IST RATBS W/ SUPERIOR SIRVICI
Charles F. Esikuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive
• D a y to n a B m c H At m
•D a L a n d A raa
•D tH o n a A ra a
799-7110
774-4404
974-4070
• O rla n d o A ra a
• O ra n g a C ity A ra a
• S a n fo rd /L a k a M ary
740*9905
774-4404
574-4070
*
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CONVEMENCE. P I U U CONTACT OUR DELTONA OFFICE THROUGH TOUR LOCAL AREA NUMBE R LISTED ABOVE OR CALL COLLECT
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December tl, 1991
Come
*
f
A. Cliar-Brotl dual-burner gas frill features Master
Flame'" precision cooking system, 235-sq.-in. cooking
area, plated-steel cooking grid and redwood accents.
5324 I M v in m m N i
B. Deluxe dual-burner fa s frill with Master Flame
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cooking system, porcelain grid. 680-sq.-in. cooking area
8235 R*ta5vfti avurmhlv
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1K
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F
#
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V
*•
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2.97 iwflfcw
Tru-Burn charcoal briquettes in generous 20-lb.-net-wt. package.
Stock up now to help make sure your next outing starts off right.
32-fl.-oz. Tru-Burn Lighter Fluid...................................Pkg., 1.17
22.97
30% OFF
Weber Smokey Joe 14-12" kettle grill features wooden
Our Reg. Low Prices. Selected gas grill accessories
handle anti ash catcher A perfect si/e for people on the go
20".* OFF Our Keg. Low Price*. In-vtock Charcoal Grill**
22" Hrairer Cooking Grill With Aluminum Leg*......... 12.97
including porcelain grate, grill brush, disposable lighter, gas
grill briquettes to help reduce flare ups. small bur-type or
H-type dual burner Get your grill ready for the season today.
1*122-I. am «S|
On Sale Wednesday, Dec. 11 Through
Saturday, Dec.
*
•
SU, V«rvW
,Son. **»., llu. Tolr.
\
l*.*.*. V -*.*^*2. hi A4Sm ..
I*
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. December 11. 1991 - 7A
C lo s in g
argum ents
to begin
b|W
IT S SM OT
E B EAT A LL
, D v m m D LIQUOR
s IT S
E B B TO M C O W E A
PREFERRED CUSTOMER*
PRICES
P
« m i PON TOWN PMS ABC PSNP— WN CUSTOMS CANO AT
NOT OP OWN fW l OCAhorn AND SAVK CVCN MOM CAM. EACH
m i MM MTOVAPCN AO WAX HATHAt “tlTN A tAWNQt" PON
ANC PNNrtNMB CUSTOM * CAN* HOtMM. LOON PON T8t
T ABC
r e f e r r e d
g - to - o r ,
snttou atounmwmapm ad ahouvt tvtN uowuoniy.
■yDANMWBlL
Associated Press Writer________
WEST PALM BEACH - In
graphic testimony setting up
c lo s in g a rg u m e n ts today.
William Kennedy Smith said Inc
woman who accused him of rape
was an Aggressive. If disoriented,
sexual partner.
Smith said that after having
sex with the woman, he told his
cousin Patrick Kennedy: "This
woman's a real nut."
In 414 hours on the stand
Tuesday. Smith gave a calm,
step-by-step account that con
tradicted the woman’s tearful
testimony last week.
Smith pointed her as a sex
ually voracious woman who en
ticed him Into sex twice In a half
h o u r o u ts id e his fa m ily 's
oceanfront mansion, then ac
cused him of rape. His version
prompted sharp questions from
|. Assistant State Attorney Moira
Lasch.
"What are you saying, that
she raped you. Mr. Smith?" she
snapped.
"Absolutely not!" Smith said.
The 30-ycar-old woman, who
lives In Jupiter, testified for
nearly 10 hours last week. She
J s a ld Smith tackled her on the
%lawn, pinned her down, Ignored
*}her protests and brutally raped
.her.
Smith, the 31-year-old nephew
;of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy.rD-Mass., said that when he and
V om an returned to the Kennedy
.estate after meeting at a bar. the
woman said "strange" things
•uch as "I've been here before."
iked to see his Identification
' and called him Michael.
| “I thought she was confused
and disoriented." Smith said.
Smith said he and the woman
( .' Went to the beach and kissed
j ) briefly before the woman reI ' moved her underpants, undid
| his pants, rolled over on top of
him and fondled him until he
i ejaculated.
Smith said he then took a
short swim. When he got out of
{ th e w ater. Sm ith said, the
; woman was on the lawn, where
• .' they had sex again. He said the
woman "sort or snapped" when
he called her the name of a
former girlfriend.
“She told me to get the hell off
I of her and she hit me with her
l hand." Smith said. Later, he
* \ said, she accused him of rape
and told him she'd called the
police.
Mrs. Lasch challenged Smith's
v e rs io n a s lu d ic ro u s and
sarcastically asked if his "animal
m a g n e t is m " s p u r r e d th e
woman.
"What are you. some kind of
sex machine here?" she asked.
A defense objection blocked the
answer.
Smith Is charged with sexual
battery and battery. If convicted,
he could be sentenced to 4V4
years In prison.
Mrs. Lasch scheduled at least
5 two more witnesses — an expert
M on weather and an expert on soil
— for the trial's rebuttal phase,
followed by closing arguments.
Circuit Judge Mary Lupo told
the Jury It would likely get the
case today.
Smith testified after the pro
secutor and Lupo clashed over
lim itations placed on crossexamination. The Judge ruled
out any questions even hinting
at three other women’s claims
that Smith attacked them in the
1080s.
7*57 u u
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N B C 's
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f o llo w e d b y A B C 's " H o m e I m
p r o v e m e n t . " th e o n ly n e w fa ll
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T h e
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This tempting ol ClMoeiiT most popular
vehvtel wots includes 750ml bottles of
SebesttemCountryCabernet Sauvignon
A750ml bottleol Beefeater Gmwithtwo Suiter Horn*White Zmfandef andNapa
highball glasses
RidgeChardonnayina round wicker
glasses * • . 9 9
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*92.99
A1AJVTT0 M ANOM AND
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glasses * 4 J 9
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Bernhard Lila Imperial. Gold Seal E itu
Dry and Korbet Ros* * 1 9 , 9 9
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A 750 ml bottle ol MAR Asti Spgmante with
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Tiaras IrishTehee Liqueur is packed with
twocoid'ii glasses n this gift boi.
*9.99
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VODKA SALE
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taster-sized bottles of GlenEllen
Chardonnay. GlenEllenSauvignonBlanc.
Sutter Home Cabernet Sauvignon and
Sutter HomeWhiteZinfandef. •1199
This natural wicker bay holds 750ml
bottles of Ncolas ChardonnayfromFrance
ValckenbergZeller Schwarze KatzIrom
GermanyandGlenEllenCalifornia
Cabernet Sauvignon *37,39
SUOOAM’S 7-C00WN
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demi-tasse cues w.tn matching saucers
••SIN
The perfect sampler lor the sparkling wme
enthusiast, this while straw tray hMds
t87 ml bottles ol F r e u r e l Cordon Negro
MARAITIIFUIANTII
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glasses
FMNQIUCOANDCUPS
The holiday cane is lilted with 4 miniatures
including Smirnoft JO" Vodka Bacardi
Black label Rum and Seagram s 7 Crown
12£ .
FREE
iTENATKMAll
A red. sleigh, planter basket comes wrth
375 ml bottles ol Valckenbeig Madonna
beblraumilch. Bel Arbors W hitt Zintandel
C U TTY
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375ml bottles of Robert Mondavi
WoodbndgeSauvtgnon Blanc, Louis
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16 N B C w in s ra c e
LOS ANGELES - Strong
finishes by the veteran comedies
"Cheers" "A Different World"
and “The Cosby Show" gave
NBC the top spot In the A.C.
Nielsen Co. television ratings.
NBC finished won with a 13.1
a v erag e ra tin g la st week,
followed by ABC with 12.B and
CBS with 11.5.
Each ratings point represents
9 2 1.000 homes.
"Cheers." NBC's 10-ycar-old
comedy, finished fifth. Thenetw ork's 7-ycar old sitcom
"The Cosby Show" came In at
No. 11 and Cosby's spinoff "A
Different World." was ninth.
A B C's " R o s c a n n c " w a s
BEER. M I X E R S & SNACKS
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�•A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December 11. 1991
Community hold in 'the grip of fear*
CALIFORNIA. Mo. — An alleged sniper was behind bars
today after a ram page that left a sheriff, two deputies and a
shcrlfTs wife dead and residents locked In their homes In "the
grip of fear."
Ja n ie s R. Johnson. 42. surrendered to police Tuesday
evening after hiding for hours In a stran g er's home. Johnson, a
m ilitary-trained m arksm an, hadn't threatened the woman who
lived there and she even m ade him lunch before he let her
leave the house and she alerted police, said Sgl. Terry Moore,
spokesm an for the Missouri Stale Highway Patrol.
The shooting spree began Monday night, when police say
Johnson killed Moniteau County Deputy Leslie Roark. 27.
Roark was answ ering a dom estic disturbance call at Johnson's
home near Jam estow n, about 10 m iles north of this town of
3.300.
While Sheriff Kenny Jo n e s went to help Roark. Johnson
went lo Jo n e s' hom e and killed the sheriffs wife. Pam Jones.
38. as she led a prayer m eeting, police said.
Clownin’ around
It was lun for all Tuesday
afternoon, at ths Market
Square shopping center.
Natalie Spies, 7, ot Longwood,
has her face painted by
Petunia the Clown as the next
little customer waits, during
"Light Up Heathrow” . The
event ushered In the holiday
season for the Arvlda commu
nity of Heathrow.
Anderson to begin celebrating life
NEW YORK — R eturning hom e lo a hero's welcome after
almost a week celebrating his freedom, former hostage Terry
Anderson vowed his next goal Is lo begin celebrating his life.
Anderson said his Im m ediate plans were lo "ru n away from
all you people and hide for awhile. I'm going lo find n beach,
where It's sunny, and try lo gel rid of this prison pailor."
He planned lo spend his first Chrlslm ns In seven years with
relatives and friends.
Anderson. 44. m ade his rem arks In the m ain newsroom of
The Associated Press headquarters Tuesday before cheering
colleagues and an enorm ous yellow arid black banner reading
"TERRYa.. FREE!"
H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vtneont
Bush walking in treacherous snows
WASHINGTON — President Bush m ust walk a careful path
In the treacherous political snows of New Hampshire. He can't
afford to dism iss Patrick B uchanan’s challenge for the 1992
Republican nom ination, nor can he Ik* seen as tuklng It too
seriously.
•
In this w inter of economic discontent, the flrsl-ln-the-nallon
prim ary on Feb. 18 could spring a m ajor em barrassm ent on a
president whose re-election seem ed assured Just a few m onths
ago.
And New H am pshire Is "tailo r m ade" for Buchanan,
concedes Charlie Black, a senior cam paign adviser lo Bush. He
calls B uchanan "a very credible conservative spokesm an."
B uchanan is popular in that conservative stronghold, voter
anxiety Is high, the dom inant new spaper — the M anchester
Union Leader — backs Buchanan, and the state "Is small
enough that you can organize and run a cam paign" without a
large-scale operation. Black said.
Peace talks continue today
so SAVENO
CHOOS
WASHINGTON — Israeli and Palestinian negotiators are
taking another slab at settling a niggling procedural dispute
that threatens to trip up already unsteady Mideast peace talks.
The first day of talks Tuesday brought Israel and Syria, two
of the region's most Implacable enem ies, to a State Department
negotiating table for more th an three hours. Each side accused
the other afterw ard of Intransigence, but both agreed to keep
talking today.
Israeli and Lebanese delegates held two negotiating sessions
Tuesday and planned lo meet again today. Israel proposed that
FARMERS
L e b a n o n s ig n a peace tre a ty : L e b a n o n asked that Israel p u ll Its
troops out of a buffer zone against terrorist Infiltrations.
Israel promised It would — If Syria rem oves Its 40.000 troops
from Lebanon and arrangem ents arc m ade lo guarantee the
security of Israel's northern border.
V O ITK
CHOICE
1QM On*s
&Diamond
Lov©Ring
Anti
—
10*1 N
Am^irtynl _
D'amond R.nq
European leaders overcom e divisions
MAASTRICHT. N etherlands — European Com m unity leaders
early today overcam e deep divisions to reach an accord on
establishing a loose political federation with a common foreign
policy and a single currency by 1999.
In a last-m inute com prom ise heading off the two-day
sum m it's collapse. Hrllaln was granted escape clauses on
currency and labor policies, but EC officials said they expect
London to eventually become a full participant.
The 12 EC nations decided to give up some of thetr individual
sovereignty and forge a single econom y of 998 million people in
order to better cope with Increasing competition from the
Japan-led Pacific Hasln and a trading bloc forming between the
Untied Stales, Canada and Mexico.
Member nations had already agreed to drop internal trade
barriers by 1993.
RACE CAR BED
M* I
Yeltsin m eets with m ilitary commanders
MOSCOW — Vying for control of the mighty Soviet arm ed
forces. R ussia's Doris N. Yeltsin met today with military
com m anders to press the case of the new Slavic com
m onwealth over Mikhail S. G orbachev's dissolving Soviet
Union.
The Russian president's lop deputy said Tuesday that the
question of who Is now com m andcM n-chicf of the 3.7
million strong Soviet military and Its nuclear arsenal of 27.(MM)
w arheads probably would In- decided within a few days. Il was
not Im m ediately clear w hether Yeltsin was asking the
com m anders to switch Ihelr allegiance from Soviet President
Gorbachev lo the com m onw ealth formed Sunday by Russia.
Ukraine and Byelorussia.
However, the announcem ent of the com m onw ealth's forma
tion declared the Soviet Union dead anil said the new political
entity would lake responsibility for m ilitary policy. Gorbachev
has called the com m onw ealth illegal.
Yeltsin's oilier declined to provide any Information on
today's m eeting at the Defense Ministry In central Moscow.
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■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
�Sanford Herald
W EDNESDAY
Sports
December 11, 1991
IN S ID E :
■ People, Page 3B
■Comics, Page 4B
■Classified, PageBB
Taking your lumps
L O_____
C A ______
LLY
.......
^
Lyman grapplers now 3 0
I.ONGWOOD — W inning nine of 14 m atches
hy plus, the Lym an High School wrestling team
Improved Its dual m eet record to 3-0 with a
59-19 victory over Dr. Phillips Tuesday night.
Next up ror the Lym an G reyhounds will be
their annual C hristm as tournam ent tills Friday
and Saturday.
Of the n in e plu s L Y M A N If . D R . P H IL L IP S I*
10) — N Samero I D pinned
r e g is te r e d by th e Perej
1:41: l l ) - Altlier II.)
G r e y h o u n d s , f o u r pinned Detantlt 3:42; tit c a m e In t h e f irs t Monk (D P I pinned Heller 2 JO.
I2J —
Alkey
(L )
pinned
period. The quickest William,
I 04; 1)0 — Campo,
m atch w as a t 189 (L I pinned Tindall I 32. I3J p o u u d s . w h e r e V Samero (L ) pinned Merrill
M; 140 - Whitaker (L I pinned
Lym an's Nelson Diaz Jenkins 3:2T; 14) - Delaiio (L I
needed Just- 25 sec pinned Cooper 3:44. 1)2 — J
onds to put his oppo Glammo (L I sup dec Marlme/
20*; I*0 Null (L I pinned
nent on his back. By Wood 2 40. 121 - Hunt (DPI
c o m p a r is o n . V ln n l dec Holley t 3; IW - Dial (L I
Garcia
2); 220 —
S am cro's victory at pinned
Johnson
(O P )
maior dec
185 pounds w as a Fenney 17 9; 27) — Isaac (D P )
m arathon, taking all pinned Perei 3 34
Junior varsity: Lyman 41. Dr
of 56 seconds.
Phillips 27
O th er first-p erio d
winners were 125-pouudcr Richard Alkey (1:0-1)
and 180-pounder Willie Cam pos (1:32).
Also winning by pin for the G reyhounds were
Niekv Sam ero (103 pounds. 2:47). Jo h n Altlzcr
(112 pounds. 3.42). Shaw n W hitaker (140
pounds. 3:29). Charlie Defazlo (145 pounds,
3:44) and Ja so n Nutt (160 pounds. 2:48).
Lym an's other win was posted by Jim m y
Glammo. who scored an n by n 20-6 superior
dclsion W ednesday night
Softball league m eeting set
SANFORD — An organizational m eeting for
the upcoming Sanford Recreation D epartm ent’s
adult softball leagues has been scheduled for 6
p.m . this evening.
T he m eetin g will be co n d u c te d at the
recreation dep artm en t's office on the first floor
of City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave.
For more information, call 330-5697.
Lake Mary walks over
short-handed Sem inole
■y TO N Y DeSOftMICft
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD - For about 24 hours.
Seminole High School soccer coach
Carlos Mrrllno had this feeling of
impending doom.
To begin with, h e's without two of
Ills start tug defensive players. The
defensive schem es he introduced In
practice Monday to offset thetr
absence didn't fly. Late Tuesday
a f te r n o o n , h e le a r n e d T r a v is
Groover, one ol the county's top
offensive players, w as home stek
with the flu.
And on Tuesday utglit. Ihc u n
defeated Lake Mary Rams cam e to
town.
Actually, went to town would be
more accurate as the Ram struck
almost at will In the (Irst half on
their way to a 6 0 cakewalk In the
Seminole Athletic Conference clash
at Thom as E. Whigh.mi Stadium.
"For the first tim e in the seven
years that I've been here. I had no
idea of what we were going to do
tonight when I got here.” said
Mcrltno. "Actually. I've Irlt like that
since yesterday."
Even in their best years, the
Semmoles have generally been one
In two goals behind the Rams. Bui
this season, as the Tribe struggles
in the early goings, the Rams are
rounding Into what Larry McCorkle
describes as |>otrnttally one of the
best team 's lie's coached at Lake
Mary.
"I've had two team s where the
starting 1 1 were probably stronger
than this group." said McCorkle.
"But I don't think I've ever had a '
team ns deep as this one. Knock
wood, no o ne's Injured now. But If
someone does get hurt. I think we'll
Ik* m uch better off In term s of
having someone step In for them ."
Sem inole had the unfortunate
stroke of lurk to face a full-strength
Ram team Tuesday night. And Lake
Mary went to work immediately on
the out-m anned Semlnolcs. Brian
Coduto playing a long volley Into
the up|>cr left corner past Tribe
goalkeeper Jo n Williams just 5:20
Into the contest.
It was the beginning of the longest
night in W illiam s' high school
career. By the time It w as over, he
would make over a dozen saves —
m any on shots from point-blank
range — while facing a barrage of
over 30 shots on goal. In fact.
Williams alone kept the score from
being m uch, m uch worse.
" Jo n Williams Is one of the better
goalkeepers we'!l see." said Mc
Corkle. "You aren't going to score
garbage goals against him . They
have to Ik*well taken."
They all were, three of the goals
com ing on set plays. After Justin
W alker knocked home the rebound
of a shot by Jody Dr Bruin at 16:35.
Jo h n Hodak headed In an Indirect
kick hy Coduto at 18:36. Three
m inutes later. Coduto scored again
In a n assist from Dave Yurlek.
At 26:50. Matt Buckm aster made
See Soccer, Page 2B
H*f«M Photo by Oary F. Voq *I
Bruce Leonim (No. 7) picked up an assist in Lake Mary's 6-0 romp over
Seminole Tuesday night when his corner kick was knocked into ‘.he net by
Matt Buckmaster. Lake Mary. 6-0, plays at Lake Brantley Thursday.
R a id e rs let
le a d , g a m e
s lip a w a y
Players, coaches still sought
SANFORD — Players and coaches are still
being sought to participate in the Sanford
Recreation D e p a rtm e n t girls basketball leagues
scheduled to begin play In Jan u ary .
The league will play Its gam es on Saturdays at
Lakevlew Middle School.
Girls between Ihc ages of IO and 15 can still
register by contacting the recreation departm ent
at 330-5697. Also, anyone who Is able to
volunteer their tim e to help coach one of the
team s should also contact the rcc departm ent.
■ y D IA N S M ITH
Herald Sport 3 Writer______________
Baseball classes scheduled
SANFORD — Wes Rlnkcr has announced a
pair of three-day baseball cam ps for boys and
girls ages 8 through 12 that will be available
during the C hristm as holidays at Sanford
Memorial Stadium .
The first session will m eet Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday. Dec. 21. 23 and 24 while the
second session will meet on T hursday. Friday
and Saturday. Dec. 26. 27 and 28.
Both sessions will meet between 8:30 and
11:30a.m . at the stadium .
The fee lor the class Is $75. which Includes the
m orning class and a snack afterwards.
For more Information, call cither 1-800-346
1677 or 323-10-16.
W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN G
. Htrild Photo by Oary F. Vogel
Looking ahead to the future
Seminole High School football coach Emory Blake
a d d re s s e d the S a n lo rd Pop W arner F ootball
Association at its annual awards banquet Tuesday. In
the process, he was able to both congratulate the
group tor a successful season and meet the young
men who may one day play for him at Seminole.
B o y s ’ B as ke tb all
Seminole at New Smyrna Beach. Freshmen at
4 p.m.. junior varsity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30
p.m.
Kissimmee-Gateway at Lyman. Junior varsity
at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m
G irls ’ S o c c e r
Seminole at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 5
p.m , varsity at 7 p.m.
Lake Howell at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5 p m ,
varsity at 7 p.m.
Oviedo at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 5
pm ., varsity at 7 p m
W re s tlin g
Lake Mary at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 7
p m , varsity at 8 p.m.
-—
1L _ 1
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From Staff Report*
8 4 3 -6 2 4 4
See SCC. Page 2B
L Y M A N 47. D E L T O N A )]
DELTONA — Lyman High School parlayed a sterling
defensive efforl and a 19 point third quarter into a
42-33 win over the Deltona Wolves m a high school
girls' basketball game Tuesday night.
The Greyhounds, led bv Melissa Lewis, kept the
Wolves under 10 points in three of tin- fourth quarters
and only com m itted eight fouls.
"I'm very pleased with our defense." said Lyman
coach Sieve Carmichael. "The kills really worked hard.
Our biggesi thing is to cut down on our own turnovers,
hut we work real hard oil defense all the time. I'm very
proud ol them ."
Offensively. Latlsha Sm ith scored IO points to tic
Deltona's Melissa Mendez lor game-high honors. Sara
Wood. Shima Clark and Felicia Klep each added eight
(Kiluis lor t he Greyhounds.
Accrdlng to Carmichael, the difference between tills
Lymon (12)
Lewi, I I 2 2. Scranton 0 4 4 4. Wood 3 1 2 ! Clark 4 00 1 Smith 3 3 10 10.
Ta lK y 0 1 2 I. Kiep 40 3 1 Total, 1) 10 2342
D*ltona 1)3)
Held 3 0 0 4 Mendez 3 I 2 10. Owen 112 7. Corso 3 0 7 4 Workman 7 0 2 4
Total, 14 2*33
Lyman
* * I* t — 42
Deltona
* T I)
7 — 32
Three point lield goal, - Lyman 2 (Wood I Smith II. Deltona 3 (Mendez
31 Total tout, — Lyman a. Deltona 17 Fouled out
None Technical, —
None Record, — Lyman 4 3. Deltona 3 4
T h lrd q u a r tc r perform ance and past post-lialftlme
exhibitions was a subtle one.
"They made good decisions in the third quarter."
said Carmichael. " It's that sim ple."
Carrie Scranton and Kiep each had nine rebounds for
Lyman while Clark provided the G icyhounds with solid
senior leadership on the floor.
Lyman also won ihc |unior varsity game. 28-20.
See Basketball, Page 2B
INDIAN R IVER C C 14. 3 EM IN 0LE C C. 7)
Indian River Community Col eg, (7*1
Snead! II 3 I 70. King* 13 1 2 I). Thomas 0 00 0
0. Rlqqm, * II 2 2 14. 0 Brien 2 10 0 I 4. Andrea,
3 ) 0 0 *. Hart a I ) I 3 I], Latham I I 2 2 4.
PctersonO 10 00 Total, 32 439 I I 7*
Seminole Community College 17)1
Hamelin ) « 17 I ) KmqM 1 4 00 7 Bruenmq
9 11 0 0 21. Gavin 4 1 0 0 I. Nason ) 13 I I 17.
Gilbert 0 0 0 7 0. Merthie 0 4 0 0 0. Walker 0 0 0 0 0
Freeman* *0 t 12 Total, X 33* 10 7)
Three point Held qoals — Indian River 3 10
(Km q 2 ). Snead I I. 0 Brien 0 3. Riqqm, 0 1).
Seminole 9 70 (Hamelin 4 7. Bruenmq 3 3, Nason
2 7. Gavin 0 I) Total foul* — Indian River I).
Seminole I* Fouled Oul none Technical lout,
Indian River. Hart Rebound, — Ind-an River 33
IHart 71. Seminole 27 (Gavin 9 Freeman 71
A , , i , t , — Indian River 21 (Snead !l Seminole 17
(Nav>n *. Gavin 31 Record,
Indian River
Community Colleqe 10 4 Seminole Community
Coileqe* 7
Ervin brothers drive R um m el C hevrolet to perfect mark
From Stall Raporta
Complete listings on Page 2B
A£AHANTllOC«0<U»£S
•DOuttlf WAZ.I CAOGO BED
•, s p ie d transm issio n
•FACTOBY A'R
| •eu/u 6060 ROADS Ot
ASSISTANCE
Lym an defense shuts dow n Deltona
SANFORD — Seminole Com m uni
ty College c an 't stand prosperity.
Once again, the SCC Raiders took
big leads In both halves but could
not hold the m om entum as visiting
Indian River Community College
cam e from behind to nip SCC 76-75
at the Health and Physical Editcat Ion Center Tuesday night.
"W e m ade a lot of freshmen
m istakes to n ig h t." said Raiders
head coach Bill I'ayne. "I guess
th a t's to he expected when you are
a s young as we are. hut after 13
games, you would think they would
start playing sm arter."
The loss was the fourth straight
for SCC. dropping the Raiders under
.5(K) (0-7) for the first time this
season. W hat’s frustrating Is that
the leant could he 12-1 with a little
luck, five of the losses being by a
total of 13 points while a sixth, an
I 1-point loss, was a two-point game
with 2:00 to play.
"Som e of these close games will
start going our way," said I’ayne.
"And with the conference coming
SANFORD - rite Ervin brothers - Terrell.
Darrell and Jo e — com bined for nine hits and
nine runs a s Ken Rummel Chevrolet bested
Sanford Boat Works 16 11 to wrap up an
undefeated season tn Sanford Recreation De
partm ent Tuesday Night Men’s Fall Slowpilch
Softball Leagueaelton at Chase Park
Joe and Terrell scored four ru n s each while
Darrell aiided a solo run a s Kell Rummel
Chevrolet finished 9-0. Sanford Boat Works tell to
6 -5 with the loss
In tite other game played Tuesday night, the
Regulators ham m ered Mid-Florida Golf Cars
19-H. The Regulators improved lit 4 4 while
Mid Florida Goit 1 ars tell to 3 6
No score was reported Irom the scheduled
game between Monroe Harbour Marina |0-9| and
Requlator,
Mid Florid, Golt Cor,
MS no ) — It
SOI 100 ] — i
Kvn Rummel Chevrolet
Sontord Boot Work,
40S 232 1 - 14 2)
on 191 4 — 11 14
It
IS
the Last C hance Gang (1-41. State Market
Restaurant 16-31 had the week off.
In addition to a lot of runs ttclug scored, there
were also a lot of hits (75| and extra base tills 119|
in the two gam es
A five-run third Inning spelled the difference a s
Ken Rummel Chevrolet collected 25 lilts. lui hiding nine lor extra bases, tit knocking oil
Sanlord Boat W orks
Contributing to the Ken Rummel Chevrolet
onslaught were Terrell Ertvn (home run. triple,
double, four ru n s sc o re d , five RBH. Terry R o s s i
(two doubles, single, two runs scored, four RBI;.
Chris Nickle (triple, two singles, run scored, two
RBI) and Jo e Ervin (double, two singles, four
ru n s scored).
Also contributing were Derrell Ervin Ithree
singles, run scored. RBI). Mike Owens (three
singles, ru n scored). Buddy S tu m p (three
singles). Mark Russl (two doubles, run scored).
Mark Aten (two singles, two RBI) and Mike
McLohan and Brian Rogers (one run scored
each).
Providing ihc olfcnsc lor Sanford Boat Works
were Levi Raines (home run. two singles, run
scored. RBIi. Bob Hanson (three singles, run
scored). Craig Tossl (double, single, two RBI).
Eric Johnson (two singles, two runs scored).
Kelly Denton (two singles, run scored. RBU and
Keith Denton (two singles. RBII
Also. Fred Heller (single, iwo runs scoredl.
Jerry Govern.de (single, run scored). Chris War go
See Softball. Page 2B
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 P T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y
�•'VAW •• • •
d->-C
—
—
•t f i
S T A T S & STAN DINGS
next 3:42. cutting the score to
38-20. UK sloppy ploy allowed
Indian River to su y In the Ju n e.
Pat Riggins hit a 12-foot
jumper from the lane with (MM
on the dock to give the Pioneers
a 87-63 lead. Hametin threw lit a
long 3-polnter but time ran
before the Raiders could get the
dock stopped.
Snead led Indian River, now
10-4 on the season, with 20
Also In double figures for
was also called for pushing off points.
the Pioneers were I
u n d e rn e a th allowing W illis I IB). Riggins (14) and Nallce King
Hart
Latham to go to the free throw
line for two charity tosses. The (11).
For SCC. Bruenlng scored a
five-point play made the score
game high 21 paints, on 0 of 11
40-36In favor of the Raiders.
T h e P io n e e r s k e p t th e shooting from the floor. Also
good gam e for the
momentum going early In the h aving were.
Nason (17 points,
second half and tied the score at Raiders
four
steals,
six
assists), Hamelln
40-40 on a layup by Snead with (a career best 15
points. Includ
18:26 remaining.
in
g
fo
u
r
3
p
o
in
te rs ). Bill
SCC regained Us composure at
Freeman
(12
points.
6 of 6 from
that point, however, as Brian
the
floor,
seven
rebounds)
and
Nason. Troy Bruenlng. Jason
Gavin
(eight
points,
nine
re
Hamelln and Oeon Gavin keyed
bounds, five assists).
Softball
Now 4-3 overall. Lyman will
ay again Thursday night at
t h e r e w a sn 't
_
jT v S sk m
i asm** Nu
PJF*'***
SSmSwr
r
V SSWS IU
W S IM IW U lb U
and three points while Shirley
Dames and Vaughn each had
seven rebounds.
The night wasn't a complete
loss for the Lions as the Oviedo
Z Z 3 tKJE&r*""d“ 3-°
_
ra j a g
£T5uirw
■mss* asms
Oviedo will go after Its first
varsity win of the season when
the Lions play at Lake Howell on
Thursday and at Deltona on
Friday.
u. *«.****•*
It 5-0 when he scored on a
comer kick by Bruce Leenlm.
Coduto capped the scoring —
>und completed his hat trick —
with a goal off of a throw-in at
29:04.
o. "We finished really well In the
first half." said McCorkk. "We
. scored some nice goals."
For the Semlnolea. It was one
llieir worst defeats In years.
"This hasn't happened to us
for a while, about three years,"
-. said Merlino. "This la a new
e x p e r ie n c e fo r th e g u y s ,
especially for Williams. The last
FREE
two years, we’ve won our district Conference boys' soccer match
and we’ve been very competl- at Lake Howell’s Richard L.
Uve. Now there's no one in front Evans Stadium,
of him."
Lake Howell won the Junior
Lake Mary, now 64) overall varsity game 3-1.
and 1-0 In the SAC. plays at
Less than 10 minutes Into the
Lake Brantley on Thursday, varsity contest. John Scott gave
Seminole. 0-2 overall and In the Lyman a 1-0 when he scored on
conference, hosts Lyman on an assist from Dan McAvoy at
Thursday.
30:21. Jeff Ondcrko scored off of
Lymanlaps lake Hawaii
a free kick from Frank Clpolla
WINTER PARK - Scoring four minutes later to make It 2-0.
three goals over a six-minute Clpolla then set up Brian Fooks
span, the Lyman High School with the Greyhounds’ third goal
Greyhounds posted a 3-1 win two m'nutes later,
over the hoot Lake Howell Silver
Kevin Yeartck scored on an
Hawks In a Seminole Athletic assist from Mike Gray to cut
Lyman's lead to 3-1 only four
■
minutes later, but could get no
closer as Greyhound goalie Rob
_- Colon came up with four saves
MwnaMn
on Lake Howell's eight shots to
^
protect the lead.
Lyman finished with 13 shots
E J k T E llW E tW
on goal, forcing Lake Howell
V J M IIIT Ifffl
’keeper Manny Toro to make a
W W /mm mM * a E B B
q u a r t e t of s a v e s . T h e
*■
Na W tMWsjsafcnwsy
Greyhounds also had a 2-0
• ** CNcfc
advantage In comer kicks.
I N R P lM M
Now 4-1-1 overall and 2-0 In
the SAC. Lyman plays at Semi1
nole on Thursday. Lake Howell.
•
mm sisn a ii
■
o
1
■
1*4 overall and 0-1 In the conferencc, plays at Oviedo Thursday
B
l
Oviedo routs grantloy
Steve Hoffman
OVIEDO
scored a pair of goals and
assisted on a third to lead the
Oviedo Lions to a 5-1 rout of the
Lake Brantley Patriots Tuesday
night In a Seminole Athletic
Conference boys' soccer contest
at John Courier Field.
The win. Oviedo's fourth In a
row. Improves the Lions' record
to 4-2. 2-0 In the SAC. Lake
Brantley Is now 2-3 oventlll. 0-2
In the conference.
Lake Brantley won the Junior
varsity game 3-1.
Brad Franz, on un assist from
Hoffman, scored at 7:20 to give
the Lions a 1-0 lead. The Patriots
equalized when Mike Johnston
a w e d on an assist from MeClaffeny at 22:10. Oviedo re
captured the lead 44 seconds
(two runs scored) and Randy
Bryant (run scored).
The Regulators trailed early
b e fo re c o m in g b a c k w ith
back-to-back five run Innings,
the third and fourth, to rout
M id-Florida Golf Cars. Jeff
Kruger's grand slam highlighted
the five run fourth.
Doing the damage for the
winners were David Goldstlck
(two triples, single, run scored,
four RBI). Brian Curtis (triple,
two singles, three runs scored,
two RBI). Cary Keefer (three
singles, four runs scored) and
Bob Keefer (three singles, two
runs scored. RBI).
Also h ittin g were Kruger
(grand slam, single, two runs
scored, six RBI). Jeff Futrell
(double, single, run scored. RBI).
Frank Randolph and Don Shlflet
(one single and two runs scored
each). Randy Middleton (single,
run scored) and Bob Rowe (run
scored. RBI).
Pacing the Mid-Florida Golf
Cars attack were Robert Kerr
(home run. double, two singles,
run scored, two RBI). Steve Gray
(two singles, two runs scored.
RBI). Mark Hoffman (two singles.
RBI). Randy Ferguson (two
singles). Phillip Rothrock (dou
ble). Bobby Sanders (single, two
RBI). Eric Torlblo (single. RBI)
and Tom Bledsoe and Dave Craft
(one single and one run scored
each).
Scoring runs for Mid-Florida
Golf Car- were Chris Wire (two)
and Will Bland (one).
before halftime on Erik Lom
bard's goal from Rod Mentus.
Hoffman scored both of his
goals In the second half. David
Underwood assisted on the first
at 99:13 while Rod Mentus
assisted on tlje second at 684)1.
Nestor Quinones completed the
scoring on an assist from Brad
Franz at 72:12.
Oviedo oulohot Lake Brantley
24-9 and had a 6-5 edge In
comer kicks. Goalie Rob Gug
genheim made seven saves for
Oviedo while Lake Brantley
'keeper Williams had 12 saves.
Both teams will play again
Thursday. Oviedo hosting Lake
Howell and Lake Brantley at
home against Lake Mary*
SH| |EXPI2/2«*1
SHI IEXP12/209I
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Cook is a das
it
' l
'
He's ready step in when
needed in the kitchen
nfflwgoCTfipoyKilm
SANFORD - J . Aten Myers
doesn't cook as much ro b e used
to. He wosfca ta n f hours and to
happy hte wife. Penny, to an
excellent coohi
Myera said, " t don't do much
lR S S im . at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 300. Altamonte Spring*.
ToMtmutere to iiMtt for breakfast
Daytareakera Toaatmasten Club meets the second and fourth
Thursdays of the month. 7 a m., at Christos Restaurant.
Downtown Sanford.
Students to bowl for MDA
Over 40 students from Lake Mary High School will bbe BAD,
bowling against dystrophy. Thursday. Dec. 13. at Fair Lanes.
Longwood from 3 to 5 p.m.
Students representing various clubs and organisations such
as the Latin Club, student government. Future Educators
Association and Future Business leaders will be raising money
for MDA by asking classmates, family and neighbors to sponsor
them.
Funds raised by events such as this help MDA offer many
services to patients residing In Central Florida and culminates
with the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon.
long hours now. However. I've
done my share In the ppat and I
can step In If I'm needed. My
wife. Penny Is a n excellent cook
and she puts on some fine meala.
I’m Just a dash and dab man. I
never measure anything. I just
chuck It In the pot and tasteteat."
Myera is a Sanford resident
who came here from Georgia at
age ate. He attended Idyllwtlde
Elem entary School, Sanford
Grammar School on 7th Street.
Plnecreat and Goldsboro. While
attending the old Sanford Middle
School, he m oved back to
Georgia with his parents. Jerry
and Laid? Myers, and his two
sisters, Pam and Debby. When
they returned to Sanford, young
Myers attended Crooms ana
graduated from Seminole High
School In 1S0O.
Myers studied electricity at
Seminole Community College
and worked as a Journeyman
electrician for several years.
When he was offered a position
with a major retail chain with
stores locally situated, be readily
accepted a position aa a sales rep
with reasonable hours and no
travel. After three years with the
company, he is presently serving
as credit manager at Badcock's
Sanford with hte wife. Fenny,
and their 23-month-old son.
Myera watched hte mother
prepare meala but ahe didn't
teach him to cook. He picked It
up on hte own and tahea pride In
hte ch«l pot reefoe and spaghetti
trying out pissa recipes but
prefers to wait until he has It just
right to reveal the results.
1 enjoy cooking on the grill
outside but Penny prepares the m*n im r until tt thickens. Serve
meats for me. All 1do to walch H. with crackers on the aide and
However, one holiday. I did grated Cheddar on top of chill.
smoke a turkey for our femily's
gathering. Penny's family and
1 lb, Italian sausage or ham
mine seemed to enjoy It and I
burger
enjoyed doing It." he said smll1 can tomato sauce
1 can tomatoes
1 can mushrooms
lib . ground beef
1 green pepper, chopped
1 Ig. can tomatoes
1
med. onion, chapped (op
1 lg. can tomato sauce
tional)
1 Ig. can red kidney beans
1 mrd. onion, chopped
1 pkg. "two-alarm" chill spices
Brown ground beef and on
ions. Add two-alarm spices. Mix
well and add tomatoes and
tomato sauce. Simmer until
bubbly, then odd kidney beans.
Stu
Mom’s talk sets
daughter straight
Swedish feast
Some inspiration to enter St. Lucia cooking contest
Saturday, Dec. 14. the 3rd
annual cooking/baklng contest
associated with the St. Lucia
Festival will take place. This
, year's entries may be brought
forjudging to Friendly Travel on
1st Street. Sanford from 1 0 — 11
o'clock. Cash awards will be
made at 13 noon for the best in
all categories. Why not pick up
an entry application, prepare
something that Is Swedish and
Serve with buttered noodles
Join In on th e fe stiv itie s. and sweet and sour cabbage.
(Applications can be found at the JUDCABBAGE AND AFBLEfl
following: Seminole County Ag
8 cups shredded red cabbage
riculture Center. Sanford Herald. (114 lbs.)
St. Lucia Festival Headquarters
2 large apples, peeled and
at the First Street Gallery. San chopped
ford.)
14 cup water
2 Tbsp. sugar
Your microwave oven can help
2 Tbsp. wine vinegar*
you prepare one of the better
1 Tbsp. margarine or butter
known Swedish foods.
14 tsp. salt
SWEDISH MEATBALLS
14 tsp. maijonun leaves
1 lb. ground beef
Combine cabbage, apples and
legg
water in 2 qt. mlcrowave-safe
44 cup dry bread crumbs
casserole. Cover with casserole
44 cup milk
lid. Microwave on 100 percent
14 cup finely minced onions
power 20-25 minutes or until
3 tap. parsley Hakes
tender, stirring 2-3 times. Add
14 tsp. salt
sugar, vinegar, margarine, salt
V4tsp. ground allspice
and marjoram: mix well. Cover.
14 tsp. pepper
Microwave on 100 percent power
1 can (1044 ox.) cream of 3-314 minutes or until heated
mushroom soup
through.
Combine ground beef. egg.
*Lemon Juice or cider vinegar
bread crumbs. 14 cup milk, can be substituted.
onion parsley, salt, allspice, and
pepper. Shape Into 114-Inch
Swedish recipes that are most
meatballs (30) and arrange in familiar are for the apple cake
glass baking dish. Microwave on with vanilla sauce or perhaps
85 percent power (med-hlgh) 5-6 fruit soup. One of the Hrst
minutes; rearranging meatballs contest entry winners was for
once; push meatballs to one side S t u f f e d C a b b a g e R o l l s
of dish. Blend in soup and (Kaldomar).
remaining milk: combine with 3TUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS
m e a tb a lls . M icrow ave 3-4
r)
minutes dr until heated through.
1 large head cabbage
1 lb. ground veal
1 lb. ground beef
114 cups milk
44 cup fine dry bread crumbs
a&grgw*
1 tap. ground nutmeg . - 2 cans 41044 6s.) each con
densed beef broth
3 soup cans water
14 cup (lour
14 cup water
Remove and discard wilted
leaves from head of cabbage;
rinse and cut out the core. Put
cabbage In kettle: add boiling
water to cover and 1 tsp. salt.
Cover and bring water to boiling:
reduce heat and simmer until
cabbage leaves are softened,
about 5 minutes. Carefully sepa
rate the leaves and set aside 16
large and 16 small leaves to
drain on absorbent paper. Com
bine the ground meat and the
milk, crumbs, onion, salt, and
nutmeg; mix thoroughly. Place a
small cabbage leaf In center of a
large leaf. Put about 44 cup of the
meat mixture onto the center of
each leaf. Roll each leaf, tucking
ends In toward center. Fasten
securely with wooden picks or
tie with thread.
Combine beef broth and water
In a saucepan and bring to a
boll. Add cabbage rolls one at a
time so that the water continues
to boll. Reduce heat: cover and
cook about 25 minutes or until
cabbage rolls are tender. Re
move rolls with slotted spoon;
reserve broth for gravy. Combine
flour and water to thicken the
broth. Stir into the reserved
broth. Cook and stir over medi
um heat until gravy comes to a
boll. Serve with cabbage rolls.
1 tsp. garlic powder
1 tap. salt
Black pepper (couple dashes)
Oregano (liberal sprinkling}
Parsley (couple or good ahal
Olive oU(coupleiofdahe
i
Cook meat in olive all, add
peppers, onions, mushrooms
a n d sp ices. Mix w ell, add
tomatoes, sauce and simmer
until It thickens. Serve over
vermicelli with hot garlic bread
on the side.
It la Ute pride of Swedish cooks
to roll wafer-thin the rich, spicy
dough or th e ir tra d itio n a l
C h r is tm a s c o o k ie s (P e p parkakor). This c o u l^ .t* a
1V4 cups sifted all purpose
flour
1 tsp. baking soda
1V4 tsp. ground ginger
1 tsp. ground cinnamon
44 tsp. ground cloves
44 cup butter
44 cup sugar
legg
144 tsp. dark com syrup
Whole blanched almonds
Sift flour, baking soda and
spices together; set aside. Cream
butter; add sugar gradually,
beating until fluffy. Add eggs
and c o rn s y ru p a n d b e a t
thoroughly. Blend in dry ingre
d ie n ts tn fo u rth s , m ix in g
thoroughly after each addition.
Refrigerate dough several hours.
Using a portion of the dough at a
time, roll about 1/16 inch thick
on a lightly floured surface. Cut
with lightly floured cookie cut
ters into various shapes. Trans
fer to ungreaacd cookie sheets.
Place on almond piece In the
center of each.
Bake at 375* 6-8 minutes.
About 7 dozen cookies.
I hope these recipes have
Inspired you to get to work and
enter this year's contest. I'll be
looking for you! Good luck.
to •
---------- -------- -------- •
223-1440, axL MO)
Today’s tha day
Ltroy Hampton, tha ultimata
Roadrunnar, la retiring aa
principal of Midway Elamanta
ry School. Tha 8 em lnola
County School Board haa
proclaimed today, Dac. 11,
Ltroy Hampton Day in honor
of tha longtima educator.
Shown at a dinner in his honor,
held recently at Timacuan Golf
and Country Club, are, left to
right, front: Laroy Hampton,
Kathy Phillips, assistant prin
cipal; Dr. Marion Dailey and
William Dailey, Sem inole
County School Board; Caram
Gager, principal of Hamilton
Elementary School. Back: Rob
e rt L laid a r, Dr. S am m ie
Tomilin, Department of Migrant
Education; Darlal Hampton
Wlndom and Batty Kuykendall,
Midway Elementary.
MwsM
byMtarvaHawkins
Ft I am writing this
aa a follow-up to the letter I
wrote ”ou In June about my
13-year-old daughter. (1 told you
she was getting dangerously
close to the boyfriend she had
been seeing morning, noon and
night.)
1 took your advice and spoke to
her about sex. I purchased at the
l o c d 'd r t ^ f r ^ J f t f r i of
guarantee
trattpttve sponge' arid 1vsfcma? cm!!
« pregnancy or
suppositories). !• also bought •*
something caled a "teen pack.” but- that the only way to ensure
which contained several trial- not getting pregnant or a sex
size items introducing young ually transmitted disease was
females to such things as tam not to have sex.
I then took the remaining
pons, mint-pads, shaving lotion
oducta and placed them tn a
and razors for shaving tegs.
x in her bathroom closet. I
When I got home. I Invited my
daughter to Join me at the told her I would not check the
kitchen table. My husband was box, but if she ever felt a need to
working late that night, so it was experiment, that they would be
a perfect opportunity for girl there. 1 stressed to her to always
feel that she could come to me
talk.
I lined up the contraceptive before making any decisions
devices on the table. My daugh that could change her life forev
ter was a bit curious. I gave her er.
And. 1 made some important
the teen pack, telling her that all
the Items tn that package were points to her that truly hit home:
thiriga that we had discussed. I pointed out that she was too
Then I pointed to the other items young to obtain a d river's
on the table and said they were license, too young to drink, too
items that we needed to talk young to get a Job. and too
young to be responsible for the
about.
life of another human being. I
I carefully explained to her reminded her that if ahe were to
that now that she had become a have a child, her education and
young woman having a monthly social life would cease until such
period, she could become preg time that she could aflord a baby
nant If she had sex. I then told sitter to resume her studies and
her that 1 was In no way social activities.
1 realize this letter Is lengthy,
condoning sex In someone as
young as she, but that I wanted but I wanted you to know how I
her to be informed. 1 then took dealt with this Issue. My daugh
each product and explained how ter. after our talk, has been a
tt was used, and showed her the different person!
I trust my daughter, and your
directions and how to check the
expiration date on the product. advice was a big help in dealing
A fter th a t. I opened each with a very difficult situation. I
package and let her* touch the realize that I have a long way to
device, examine It and ask go in completing the Journey
through her teen years, but I feel
questions.
I made sure she was aware that we. as a family, will survive.
I am truly grateful. Abby.
.that even If you are on the birth
control pill, that still did not stop Thank you.
NORTH DAKOTA MOM
sexually transmitted diseases
DEAR MOM: Every daughter
such as AIDS. I told her that safe
sex with condoms could not should have a mother like you.
G
Buttery shortbread
the perfect dessert
NEA Food Editor
What could be a more simple
dessert for the holidays than a
buttery shortbread? This Scot
tish treat Is a basic trinity of
butter, sugar and flour that was
created as a delicacy generations
ago.
The simplicity of the mixture
makes it perfect for numerous
holiday variations. Merely add
flavorings, raisins, fruit peel or
nuts to the basic recipe, or take
It a step further by altering the
shape of the shortbread.
Turn out Santa, sleighs, rein
deer and Christmas trees using
favorltr cookie cutlers or slice
the dough Into bars or squares.
The dough also may be rolled
Into balls before bilking and used
as a shell for mini-size tarts filled
with u tasty fruit, pudding or
mincemeat.
HOLIDAY SHORTBREAD
WITH VARIATIONS
I cup 12 sticks) butter, softened*
1/2 cup sugar
2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 teuspoonssalt
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Cream butter In large mixing
bowl. Add sugar and bent unlit
light and fluffy. Gradually bleml
in flour und salt. Roll duugh on
lightly floured surface to form
G S « « Shortbread, Fags SB
�Get your money’s
worth from doctor
PETER
GOTT.M.D
■ •lad d re ssin g s: It Is not
sppnprlate treatment for the
conditions you mention. The
world would certainly be a better
place If a simple remedy like
took blood and six weeks later wine vinegar would cure excess
hadn't reported the findings to c h o le s te r o l, o b e s it y a n d
me. Of course. I had already paid
him at hla request without
knowing the results, la It legal
lor a physician to state that
payment must be made at the
time of the visit?
DCAM RSADBRt Moat offlce-baaed doctors are leettng the
crunch: Insurance companies
and Medicare ate alow to pay.
and the coat of ruimlqg an office
result, many doctors*are re
questing payment at the time of
service. This Improves cash Dow
u x u iu s * 6
Q O LO GUe, 3 H A M R X X
HAIR G£L,HOUlMASH,
TEETH UW TtUCAAJD
a s s H -M fliH m n v .
Bug him. Don't let him get away
with this. You deserve to know
the results of the blood testa you
paid far. Don't buy any of that “I
eras too busy to report to you"
excuse. Your doctor Is being
Inconsiderate, even rude, and
It’s galling to realise he’s been
sitting on your money all these
weeks. Call him.
When doctors expect payment
at the time of the visit, patients
have a right to expect extra
courtesy. If they don't get it. I
s u g g e s t s c re a m in g bloody
murder.
DBAS DM* OOTTi I heard on
a recent radio broadcast that
wine vinegar mixed with water
Is s u c c e ssfu l fo r lo w erin g
cholesterol, cleansing arteries
and weight loss. What la your
opinion of this?
DBAS READER: I don't know
w h a t ra d io b ro a d c a s t you
listened to. bu| you have been
misled. Vinegar, a weak acid. Is
useful In sauces, pickles and
o x x o a n
NORTH
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tA Q M S
♦ A
♦ J 7I
| y Lana andMWar
SACW%I
HMMrnnMHr
wuaxADus*
fw a te so M es
Jumped to three hearts, but they
got to game anyway.
The defense began with a club
to the king, the club ace and a
club ruff. West returned a spade.
Declarer. Lasockl. decided that
if West had the K-J-10-8 of
hearts, as his bid Indicated, he
would have doubled the final
contract. Also. If East didn't
have the heart king, where was
Kls opening bid? So Lasockl wun
the spade In hand with the ace
and led a heart to dummy s ace.
When East's king appeared, de
clarer claimed.
(0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISEASSN.
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YOUB BIBTHDAY
D m . I E . 1991
t«f
tou r
T IM f
{ o / t p y . y o u ’r e
ru e w
GARFliLR SANTA BRINGS TOVS
TO THE LITTLE BOVS ANP GIRLS
WMOVE BEEN GrOOP ALL VftAA*
NOT JUST THE LAST TWO WEEKS
w
p e rso n
I TELL IT
LIKE IT 15.
BA9V CAKES
Improvements where your fi
nancial interests arc concerned
Is Indicated for the year ahead.
Additionally. It looks like your
social life will be perking up. too.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) There are still opportunities
available to you at this time
through avenues you'd least
expect. Don't rate one source as
being superior to another. Get a
Jump on life by understanding
the Influences governing you In
the year ahead. Send for Sagit
tarius' Astro-Graph predictions
today by mailing 91.23 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) This could be an extremely
pleasant day for you socially.
Your chart shows you might be
more admired than usual by
members of the opposite gender.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191
You're very much In sync at this
time with your affluent. Influen-
tlal friends. It you're in need of a
special favor, chances are It will
be granted —If you ask.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20}
The good news from a distant
place you've been anxiously
anticipating could be on Its way
today. Check your mailbox and.
If you have to go out. leave a
num ber where you can be
reached.
ABIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Someone who Is deeply con
cerned about you but is not
particularly demonstrative, may
again do something nice for you
today In this individual's own.
quiet way.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You'll make a very favorable
Impression today on someone
you've recently met. It will be
significant enough to begin a
bonding process for a good
relationship.
OEMOVI (May 21-June 20) An
endeavor you may get Involved
In today can give you a real
sense of achievement. You'll like
the way you'll handle things,
and your methods will be ad
mired by others as well.
CANCEB (June 21-July 22)
B -a n
EAST
♦ i 74
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♦ JW04I
♦ A K MO
WEST
♦ M SI
t J 10 1
OQTIII
♦ l
SOUTH
♦ AS
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V u ln erab le: N e ith e r
D e a le r E a st
t a t
DM
N arlb
Pass
P aw
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3♦
Pass
P aw
Poss
DM.
S t
Paaa
Eaat
1♦
!♦
Pm
Pm
Pm
O p en in g lead: ♦ •
You're much more popular with
your peers at this time than you
may realize. However, you may
begin to start appreciating this
fact today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take
control of your destiny today.
Instead of waiting and hoping for
changes to take place In an
endeavor you’re Involved In. do
something about It yourself.
VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You
might have to make a rather
difficult decision today, but If
you let your heart. Instead of
your logic, rule your head, you'll
automatically do what's best for
all concerned.
LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Conditions should be improving
today where your financial In
terests arc concerned. Be alert
for developments that could
enhance your material well
being.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You m ight have to take a
circuitous route to get what you
want today. If your desires are of
a material nature, focus first on
the human relationships In
volved.
__________ by L— ward Starr
IT DOESN'T
NASH OFF...
I tfAW T LET
THAT 6UV IN THE PEOPLE ARE
STOKE STRAW ME ,GWIH6 ME
60 HOME*SHOO*
5ttPFOU0*MQME.
ANP ALL THESE STRAW
NOODLES ARC PBUK
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flUJ
�ill m a y Instances. begins the end cooled
week before Thanksgiving)!
1egg
The Land O* Lakes Hdkky
*
teaspoons orange peel.
B akm Hodlae Is in Its second grated
year. Rome economists staff the
2 l a mps apples, pared and
hotline. and readers may call tWn*y«*te«*
from Dee. 1 through Dec. 22.
from 8 a.m. to8p.ni. (C8T) with
holiday baking and candy-
«"****>■*» sugar
number is 800-782-0008.
cocoa, cinnamon, baking soda
making mirsikMM The toll-free
l/2cupraMns
h> bwge bowl, combine flour.
1/S dip granulated*
1 egg yolk
1/8 teaspoon salt
1 cup Dour
distribute evenly.
On tightly floured surface, roll
Into* 12-inch log. Wrap securely
and refrigerate at least 1 hour, (ft
can be refrigerated up to 1
week.) With sharp knife, slice
1/3-Inch thick rounds and place
them 1 Inch apart on baking
sheets. Bake In preheated 360degree oven 15 to 20 minutes
until cookies are set and bottoms
are lightly browned. Remove to
racks to cool completely.
D ecorate a s desired with
melted semi-sweet or white
chocolate, and top with colored
sprinkles, raisins, nuts or can
died fruit pieces. Allow to set
before storing in layers between
sheets of wax paper in airtight
container. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 3 dozen.
Some variations include:
OMOBR-RAI8IN - S ub
stitute 1/3 cup packed brown
sugar for the granulated sugar,
add 2 teaspoons ground ginger
with the flour and 1/3 cup
chopped candied ginger with the
raisins.
ALL YOU CAN
EAT
BUFFET
11an - 7 pm
Monday •Wednesday
o M lM rfH ar
11
pLA C E
PiZZA • PASTA
SALAD BAM
"C ttridLbSit For Senior?
3-Cheeser or Original
OSANOB-COCOlfUT-RAlSDI
— Add finely grated peel of 1
orange with the yolk. Substitute
golden raisins for natural raisins
a n d add 1/3 cu p to a s te d
shredded coconut.
Shortbread
1 l-by-7 inch rectangle, 1/2-tnch
thick. Cut into 1-Inch squares.
Place on unbuttered cookie
sheets 1 Inch apart.
Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until
pale golden. Remove from cookie
sheets and cool completely on
wire racks. Store in airtight
containers at room temperature.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
about 6 dozen cookies.
*For ease in creaming butter
taken directly from refrigerator,
cut butter into 8 to 10 pieces and
proceed as directed.
Here are some variations:
RUM RAISIN BALLS Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Prepare basic shortbread, stir
ring in 1 cup golden seedless
raisins and 1 teaspoon rum
extract with flour and salt. Roll
tablespoonfuls of dough to form
1-inch balls. Place on unbuttered
cookie sheets 1 Inch apart.
Bake 15 to 18 minutes or until
pale golden. Remove from cookie
sheets and cool completely on
wire racks. Dust lightly with
confectioners* sugar before
serving. This kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes about 5 dozen cook
ies.
NOBL TARTS - Preheat oven
to 375 degrees. Prepare basic
shortbread, stirring in 1 teas
poon vanilla extract with (lour
and salt. Press tablespoonfuls of
dough Into unbuttered 1
3/4-lnch muffin cups.
Bake 18 to 30 minutes or until
pale golden. Cool in pan 10
minutes. Carefully remove from
pan and cool completely on wire
racks. Fill as desired with pie
ruling, pudding, mincemeat, etc.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
Introducing Whitewheat, It has all the nutrition of the wheat bread-mom loves,
AND THEGREATTASTEOf THEWHITEBREADDADANDTHEKPS LOVE. Which MAKESITTHEPERFECTBREAD,
NOMATTERHOWYOULOOKATIT. WHITEWHEAT. At LAST, OURDAILYBREAD.
I ONVOURFIRSTLOAF
" OFWHITEWHEAT
cookies.
I ONYOURSECONDLOAF
» OFWHITEWHEAT
�r r ft
i t
I I I * ' < ' '
•• f »l r i
a
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
Of T N I WTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT NOAMO POO
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
fLONIDA
'Somlnolo
Orlande ■ Winter Park
323-3611
c A ti n o . to mu o h m
RESOLUTION TNUST
CORPORATION. M
Conservator ot IMPERIAL
FEDERAL MVINQS
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
831-9993
MELISSA A. PARSONS, at Al..
Defendants.
NOTICE O f SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to ttw final Judgment
at feracletura dated NovwmOor
25. m i . and anferad In Casa He.
to-rtsi CAI4-K In the Circuit
Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit in and tar Somlnota
County. Florida •Harem RESO
LUTION TRUST CORPORAPERIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and
M E L IS S A A . P A R S O N S .
SAUNDRA PARSONS, and
MARSHALL PARSONS. III. De
fendants I *ili sell fettle highest
and best bidder tor cat* at Ifw
West front Door el fee Seminole
County Caurfeowee. X I North
Part Avenue. Sanford, f lorIda
33771 at 11:08 A M. an fee lath
day el January, 1191. fee lolle*
mg described property as set
torfe In said final Judgment, to
•It:
U n it M -C O f S U M M IT
VILLAGE UNIT II. A CONDO
M IN IU M . ACCORDING TO
T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O f
CONDOMINIUM THER EO F AS
RECORDED IN O f f I C I A L
RECOROS BOOK IS)!. PAGE
1139 AND AS SHOWN IN PLAT
BOOK 39. PAGES 63. *3 ANO M
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
a/tla 1001 Esplanade Way
INC
Casselberry. Florida 33703
DATED at Sontord. Florida.
Coert WITHIN THE LATER OP
THREE MONTHS APTBR THE
P IR ST P U B LIC A TIO N O f
THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY
OATS AFTER THE OATS OP
SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS
at public safe, to fee highoet and
best bidder, tor cash, at fee
West front Dear, Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
a ^ — >——* — ^
-—
- A- .
MnlNIVII wOUnTy,
O k ^ a ^
—a
r Mr MS* I t
11:88 A J9L an January 14.1991.
CLERK O f CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JeneE. Jesewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 4. II. 1991
OEM 33
W ra ffln * paper, candy,
cheese, sausage, mise. gift
Iferns I Lscatad In Pert Ot
Sanford. Dec. Sfe thru Dec
list. SAM-6PM. United iorv
ice Assaclsfes Mi eats
NOTICE O f
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby glvon feet I
am engaged In business at 738
Industry Rd.. Longwood. FL
33710. Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
A L P H A B U S IN E S S P R O
DUCTS. and feat I 'ntend to
register said name with the
Secretary of State. Tallahassee.
Florida, in accordance with the
provisions ol the fictitious
Name Statute. T o Wit: Section
•45 09. Florida Statutes I9S7.
MEAGHER 6 MEAGHER.
INC.
Richard J. Meagher
Publish: December II, 1991
DEM 93
bidder tar cash at 11:88 o'clock
a m. an fee lath day ot January,
1993. at fee West front Door ol
the Semlnele County Court
house. Sanford. Florida.
D A TED this Sfe day ot De
cember, 1991.
(SEAL!
Clerk ot fee Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December II, 18.1991
OEM-98
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Casa N0.9O49S0CA14O
LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK, a
Federal Savings Bank, termerly
known as Liberty Federal
Savings and Lean Association,
Plaintiff,
Any shift!
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
OP THE EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: fl-1370-CA 14-K
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a
corporation organised and
ailstlng under the laws ot the
United Slates ot America.
Plaintiff.
GARY W. ADAIR and EVELYN
C ADAIR, his wife. JOHN DOC.
and his spouse. If any, RINKER
MATERIALS CORPORATION,
and AMERICAN WOOOMARK
CORPORATION.
•
and fixtures located thereon, al
public sale, to ttw highest bidder
lor cash, el ttw west front steps
ol the Seminole County Court
house. Seminole County. San
lord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on
the 34th day ol December. Iff I
(Court Seal)
Mar ydnne Morse
As Clerk ol Said Court
By: JaneE Jesewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish December It. II. 1991
DEMte
Personal Representative:
Helen N. Platt
3S54 Buccaneer Drive
Winter Park. FL 33793
Attorney ter Personal
Rspressntotivo:
JULIAN K. DOMINICK
Flshback. Dominick. Bennett
Stapler A Ardaman
170 E. Washington Street
Orlando. Florida 33001
Phone No. (407) 435 3700
Florida Bar No 001451
Publish: December II. IX 1991
OEM 91
Booze & Boats
Don’t M ix
National Safe Boating Council
800468-5647
✓ fr Opart tandbTPb>KtategbWi
✓ 7wXuwwi7etaMgHMy(XaMWi
✓
K X P B X H S
OppcrtlfflitiOB
)&W tMLMOO^ftddRAl'
Defendants.
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice Is hereby Riven that
pursuant te the Sum m ary
Judqment ef Foreclosure ol
August 1, m i ontacod In the
above entitled cause In the
Circuit Court et Semlnele
County. Flor100. I will sail ttw
property i Hueted In Seminole
County. Florida, described OS:
Lot 15 and the South 30 toot ot
Lot 14. Block G. SEMINOLE
TERRACE REPLAT, according
to ttw plot theroot 44 recorded In
Piet Book It. page 39. Public
Records ol Somlnota County,
■3--.....-3317431
OUT. ToMfrmf
—
D S H H B
P J O F B V .
PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N "Th # penalty ol streets* is to bo
bored by thn attentions ol people who former ly snubbed
you " - Mary Little
IN TNECIRCUIT COURT
O P TN S M N TIE N TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
H E N R Y J . M E L T O N and
C H E R Y L M. M E LTO N , hit
C R IO IT UNION;
Oetassdmt/Cress- Plaintiff,
IN ANO FOR
SEMIN0L1 COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Defendants.
NOTICE O f M L B
NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN
pursuant to a final Judgment ot
Foreclosure doted December X
1*91. entered In Civil Cote
Number 91 309BCA teO ot ttw
Circuit Court ot fee Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and for
Somlnota County. Florida, that
on the 14th day ot January. 1991.
at 11:08 a.m.. at ttw Wott Front
Door ot ttw Somlnota County
Courthouso. 381 North Park
Avenuo. Sontard. Florida, the
undersigned Clerk will otter tar
sole ttw tallowing described reel
NANCY J. HANCOCK; et al.
Oetandanl/Crosa- Defendant.
NOTICE O f
FORECLOSURE M L B
NOTICE Is hereby given feet
fee undersigned Clerk ot ttw
Circuit Court ot Somlnolo
County, Florida, will, on ttw t4th
day ot January. !9t3. at 11:80
A.M. at ttw West Front Door ol
Iho Somlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida otter lor
sale and sail at public outcry to
ttw highest and best bidder tor
cosh, fee tallowing described
property situated In SEMINOLE
County, Florida:
Lot 10. Block IX EASTBROOK
SUBDIVISION. Unit Six. ac
carding to ttw plot thereof as
recorded In flat Book ix Pages
N and 89 of ttw Public Records
ot Somlnota County,
Florida.
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a cose pending In said
Court, ttw stylo ot which Is
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
Iklel seal at said Court mis sth
day ol December, 1991.
NOTICE O f M L I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Fortcloaure dated December X
1991 entered In Civil Case
Number: 91 IVHCA-teK ot fee
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and lor Somlnolo County, Flori
da. w h a ra ln S E M IN O L E
WOOOS COMMUNITY ASSO
CIATION. INC., Is Plalntltt. and
TH O M A S G . B A IL E Y and
ROSEANN M. BA ILEY , his
wife are Defendants. I will tall
to ttw highest and best bidder
lor cosh, al ttw Wool Front Door
ot ttw Somlnolo County Court
house. Sontord. Florida at 11:10
a m. on January 14, 1993. ttw
tallowing described property as
sat term In said Final Judg
ment. to wit:
H O M ES ITE 30. ol SEM I
HOLE WOOOS. according to
that survey ot record, recorded
In Official Records Book n«7.
Pages 093 through 901 ol ttw
Public Records ol Somlnolo
County, Florida; more particu
larly described In Eahibtt "A "
attached hereto
EX H IB IT “A "
SEMINOLE WOOOS
HOMESITE 30
Legal Description
THAT PART OF:
The S te ot the S te el
SECTION 30. TOWNSHIP 30
SOUTH. RANGE 33 EAST. Sem
Inote County. Florida.
Being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Commence al ttw Permanent
Reference Monument designer
ing ttw SE corner ol said Section
30; run thence N00*43'44"W
along the E. boundary lino
thereof I337.1T to the Perme
signaling the NE corner et
aloroseld S te ol fee S Vi; thence
S lf * l* 'l!" W along the N
boundary line thereof 1500 43’ to
ttw POINT OF BEGINNING;
continue thence S09»3T13"W
along said N. boundary line
SIS 48'. thence, leaving saW N
boundary line. S31*01'48‘ ,E
540 Ti to a point on e circular
curve concave to the STy having
a radius ol 1148 00'. said point
being on ttw N'ly R/W lino ot
Somlnota Woods Boulevard and
bears NI4»34'10"W from fee
center ol saw curve; thence
E 'ly along taid N'ly R/W Ik-e
and fee arc ol sold curve
through a central angle el
14*33 05" 130 0O' to a point on
said curve, thence, leaving said
N'ly R/W line. N03*I4'44"W
SOS 1C to ttw Point ot Beginning
Containing 5 031 acres, more
or less
DATED this Sfe day ot Oe
(SEAL)
M AR YA N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C UIT C O U R T
By JaneE Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish December II. te. 1991
DEM 99
vs.
wife.
CASE NOi 91-teSFCA-14-K
SEMINOLE WOOOS
COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION. INC..
Plaintiff.
pursuant la ttw Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cause.
In ttw Circuit Court ot Somlnota
County. Florida. I will soil ttw
proparty situated In Somlnota
County. Florida. dMcrlbodae:
Lot 44. R A V EN S B R O O K .
FIRST ADOITION. according to
ttw Plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book ix Pages 38 and 31.
■ubllc Records of Somlnolo
County, Florida.
at public sate, to ttw highest and
best bidder, tar cosh, at ttw
West Front Door ot ttw Somlnota
County Courthouse in Sontord.
Florida, at 11:88 A M., on Jonuary 9. t»93.
AAARYANNE MORSE
Clerk at ttw Circuit Court
By: JanoS. Jesewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: December X II. 1991
D EM -19
Lot l«X REMINGTON PARK,
according to ttw plel thereof as
rocordsd In Plat Both 38. Pages
74 through 74. Pubic Records ol
Somlnota County. Florida
together with all structures.
mended In ttw Complaint
O A T E O this 33nd day of
I W v E T tW I E T t IMS
IT V Ii
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Cecilia V. Ekam
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 37 X Docomber X II. I X 1991
DEL103
M
BII f jrlifl rwRCi*
Nuirc-ESi'pSSk?
oncos and appurtenances on
said land or used In conjunction
therewith.
D A TED this 4th dey of Do
70— L fa H lH SOTViCO
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice le hereby given that wa
are engaged In buslnesa at He
W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Suita M7.
Lake Mary. Somlnota County.
Florida, under ttw Fictitious
Nome ot KENNEDY X BLAU.
C E R T I F I E D P U B L IC A C
C O U N T A N T ! end that wo to
IW y M an
ANY S U E............
H O M l” SI7.9S
NOTICE OP M L I
In accordance wife Florida
Statute 01.MI-004. Florida
Sail Storage Facility Act. fee
Ing Indivludal/company will be
disposed ol to satisfy "owner
lien tor rent duo."
STAN WOLVICKD/B/A
SMS PROM OTION! INC.
Solo w ill consist ol all
personal and business Items
located within ttw 900 sq tt
warehouse: small lira aatln
guistwrs. chain link lancing,
•toctrlcal wire, construction site
karosono healers, exterior
loudspeakers, perking lot strip
ping machines, and other
assorted Items Contents will bo
sold tor cash or certified funds
ot a public sale or other disposl
lion on Friday. December 17.
ittl at 10 00 a m at ttw location
listed below Seller reserves ttw
right to bid etttw safe Big Tree
Warehouse i l l 779 Big Tree
Drive. Longwood. Florida 137SO
O AV IO J WRIGHT
Property Manager
Big Tree Warehouse
Publish December II. 1991
DEM 94
termite and lawn spi
Lowest prices! 1211401
Concrete
Appliances
CAPTAIN CO O tCBITI. Wayne
NIW/USUATPUMCfS Real. 1 Man Quality Opera
Buy/SoHeBocewd/Quiuntaed
iiont uo-ina/Me-Tsn
H0IK«miMCE-.322-3tt3 ------E
lectrical-----BuildingContractors ELECTR ICIA
N . Lie. X Ins
NEW. REM O OIL. REPAIR
H O M E ! O F F IC E ! STORES
All types canstructwn. Res/Com
33X4031 . S.O. Boltat. CBCSINM
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kinds ot homo
repairs, painting X ceramic
tile Richard Gross..... 31I -S971
CleaningService
WINDOWS WASHED. In your
homa or ottice Reasonable
rotes. Coll David. 331 4713
\ i l I ’l ' l I j \ t "
N / »
quality work, lair price. 14 hr.
sve cells. Rot ...........311 4473
ADKINS e g Master ptambarl
i \ oil oil other estimates. Sr.
discount Deltona. S04 789 tIOi
Secretarial&
Typing Services
MASONRY. Brick, block
firewood/Fuel
OAK FIRIWOOO. SOPacord U
pick up! OR delivery astral
Maori 4 X 44 .............. 311 4411
HandyMan
R
A N V T M IN G / IV t VTM INOI
Carpentry, painting, tile,
doors, wlndowx plumbing,
aloetrleal, roots. 1 da It all
Free est’s! Jim. 334 3401
TreeServIce
•UNVANS
DICK PINOLA'S PAINTING.
Quality work! Int/Ext. Lic'd
X Insured Free eel | J31 5733
I'll
I ! j / \ / / /r
1l u l l i l l
tAe E
ivC.'Tree
_______
work, hauling Free est . In
surtd Firewood 111 1430
PaperHanging
1
) in i l
CUSTOM Typing/Bookkeeping I
DJ Enterprises. 40IB E. life
SI . Sontord 314 0471/333 7493
h > / / ‘i ' / »
r-5 aicm K ts< ..iw i
/h
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( i i l l ( h I \ 'si / I t ' l l
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KTTW CARLYLE* hy Lorry Wrttftf
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‘T t Q M M M K y m
F N A -V A .ft/ 1 %
0*v*t Rape* I Aeaume Na
O v a lity Hama* In Sami*
twto/Orgnge/Velviia/Lake
Ceuntte*.
Haa tarta* ta I W
naaaiy. W K H W
ABOUT T O BE FORECLOSED
7 1 - H t t f W a n te d
* ACCOUNTING C IE R R *
Your flair tor flpura
tflwt Hurry 1
I Yoy'ranaodo
Yev're needed!
|A A EMPLOYMENT
w a w .M Q O . a w *
IA-N
Sarvlca Jab*
^SUtw. Wo Train.
F Hiring TODAY I pwll.
V tnwtwO.IWirYmW vOII •
CaB U13M3P1S1
• K01IJ
111- H
R W M
M U AVON MOW!
Now Child tara/Pu K b aal ledllty, Witten/Heathrow aroa.
Call » l N i l ar m a m
Apply
n
Franck Aup„ Santerd______
Bo o k s p r o m h o m e .
IMP a tttNI Amazing racardod
m (Stage reveal* dotall* I
UW ItN P lM airt. l«_________
r ia a
WLmrnimmtm
Join Fia'a loador In Raal
EitaN tar poor 11 yean. in
booming North Seminal*
County! En|oy abtotvN bool
training with on* al <ha No
tion's tap Raal Ettata Organ)
ration*. No Ik onto 7 Wo'11
hoipl R E A L ESTA TE ONE
KEYES 1033301 end
"lot-*pot buoy !"____________
CONSTBUCTIONCarpantora to
O l. Labarar* lo EM. Orywall
to tia.71.,
totnsa. Coil i i w i t i m i
Oopandablllty a mutt. U*a
own vahlcla. Retire** ancauraeed m-4411 attar 10 AM
■ABN UP TO SIAM Waokly
stuffing anuolopai at homo bo
your own ban. Start Immadl
atoly. No prior oiporlonco.
Frao supplies. froo Informa
tion. No obligation. SASE to:
tow DM., P.O. Boa Maa-R.
carpoa Ctatati TX 71444 I4M
■ASY WORK! EX CELLEN T
PAYI Attomblo product* at
homo. C a ll tall Iroo
te084*7-5544ext. 7*40
a FRONT D IS K C L IN K a
Thit local modlcal company
naodt your tmillnp local Mod
leal backround It twlptwl I
AAA IM P iO T M IN T
wow, a w st, t u -i m
HIOHWAY M A IN TIN A N C I
M -flt hr. Train. 44SNPF
Plfocl Sucre**....................... Foo
H O U S E K E E P E R IN
EXCHANGE FOR TRAILER.
Call 14*5141
Large 1 1
l t Mach
. IDO par wai
-C e u ra n a *
yR-
» ........................
m -P a r ir iN f S f B C o
t P t n u .» R h
5 BEDROOM. I bad*. Ig family
rm Partially turn. KPS
-MB HHm rvf
in Jan. t»t.
M R JIiA tMBA |AMAA
^ S u B S s s
W INTER SPRINGS - I t ] apilt
pian, t M t q ft., flraplaca.
11X34 Back, dbl garaga, haavtlyweedadl/ii
------------
1 11 and 11-7 shift*. Full tlmo
and part tlmo aval lablo. Exparlonco dotirabl* but will
train. G P N 't and G N 't on
M N. Hunt \ i m
PoBory. M -F , (A M 4PM.....KOE
• M I E S R IP *
Promota mi* super product
and on|oy your u crew l Sala
ry and remmlutan! Hurry t
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
TWW.MRkM, M3517f
CEOWN SQUARE
porch. dbl. garaga. 0yrs old.
SANFORD, Fere./Uetora. i
barm.,no ctilMran ar pat*.
on/mo-up p4>wam. maei*
Util. Peel. laundry, C/M/A.
»4ta/meer511Vwk.3P»ta]
, now paint, carpat,
SMS ma. w/SMB mo.
aapltadtaaurct>a«a.lM-M*i
M O V ! R IG H T INI 3 hGna.. tvs
hadh. CHA. on Hartwall Ava.
~ma. ptua sac. 3H-MM
OETRRN * largo I
I f m s t m onth!
Country Lake Apts.
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
Sbdrm....UWmo Aup....OM*IO
ONLY
?435
(DORCHESTER APTS
"Veer GOOD cr*dtf It..
..our Security Dtpoetr
Slngla Story. 1 1 Bdrm
Last* tptciel.. Atb **t
M F * S: Open WlSbsndt
LAKE MARY m a m
OORCHF S Tf R APTS
Sanford
M nn Sal G - 6 • Sun Noon - 5
3 2 4 -4 3 3 4
Whaalchalr accrt* apt now
aval labia.
Laata ta a c ia iA U ml
M F *1 Open Waakandt
LAKE MARY B M W
SANFORD. I bdrm.. 1 balh.
wath/dryar. S4U mo.
Utatad Realty E5M(f*
SANFORD, I bdrm., quit I. good
area Taka ovar laata. U50
mo. Ml 10*1________________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, all
appt.. *400 mo plut tec 1550
S Par* Ave. M8-1543________
W ALK TO DOWNTOWN trom
Park Ava I bdrm., tltS/mo,
Sl*5dmo»it>M*144_________
W INTER SPRINGS. HO Lori
Ann Lana J bdrm l<» bain,
budgat mova Ini UI5 II 1
amployad 1 kid* tmall pat*
OKI Mgr. Nancy. »IJ0M7 0*15
Vml or leave m***eq*
I BDRM. on S aertt. daan and
prlvala All utilities furnished
___________ m i sen__________
1ST MONTH F R E II MOVE IN
SI**
Sanlord. Ig I borm.
C/H/A pool, laundry 50 ONI
599 SECURITY DEP.
Smgit floor with prlvata
anlranca Studio*. I A 1
bodroom*. many extra* in
eluding ttoraga (pact Qu.ct
c o i r c o m m u n ity N ice
landtcjpmg ON SITE
MANAGERS WHO CAR! H
SJUIF04DCOURT 32J-3301
SANFORD. 7 bdrm. I
laund.. tancad. oft si. parking.
S4Mmo. 4- tac.Ml OKI
SANFORD. 4 bdrm. 1 bath.
CHA Fancad No pah S4PS
ma. ISOS Magnolia H M D * ]
M N F O R O AIRPORT AREA 1
bdrm. 3 bath, tcraonad pat la.
nlca neighborhood. *410/ma.
Call Raalty Plut. I Mb 344 *331
W l MASSAGE naarty 400 rental
hamas In SamInola County t
CALL US FIRST I
M ORRALTY,
I BORM. t RATH. C/H/A. now
carpat and paint. 5471/mo
Paal and Rath QaBsraa
t Preparflaa.su-4IK
1 BEDROOM, t hath, li _
yard, quiet naighborhoad 5475
ma. plut dap. ...T......... 373-3910
1 BEDROOMS. big yard. AC.
carport, appllanca*. 1450
month. 1334417 A F TE R *PM
Triplex / Rent
CLEAN 1 BORM.. 175/wk I n U
watar. 7 me. taasa. *m*B
Park Ava. m 1717.__________
LOttOWOOO. duplex 1/1. large,
garage, util., awt* S E II 14*0
plmdreaslt................1131471
SANFORD. Corner lot. 1 bdrm ,
CHA. carpat. S305month.
1 B E D R O O M , t both. AC.
w/refrlg., S175 ma. S4H dap
^ O O ^ a r^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M JO O P
107—Mobile
Homos / HrpH
ELD ER SPRINGS olt Hwy 417,
1.1. and 1 bdrm* 175 **0/wk.
USOdreotlt. Ml 7514/774 t]40
N IW T O htarkat. M h . ample
pklng water A garbage turn
No pah >400 y dtp H I l*lt
ONE BOOM., turn . AC. Con
v SemenI quiet neighborhood
Park Aaa. ktaklli Pb. OT Mtl
O STEEN . Daubtawldat 1 bdrm..
I balh CHA. no pet* 1400 tq
II *471 mo...................i n tu n
Q U IE T A R E A , lurnlthad 1
bdrm I bath, lutlouhidacity.
Weter/garbege paid MOO, mo.
1100 dre No pah P I 1*17
O STEEN . 1 bdrm. 1 acre*.
Slia/rno, 4 bdrm 5 acre*.
1450/me Pat* OK Quiet.
prlvata. avail now! 1710171
SECLUDED 1 Bdrm.. I bath
Jut I right tor ttngle or ttart
ing couple Fence, covered
patio. You pay electric 5175 »
depotll No pah m 1*17
1 BORM MOBILE. Mullet Lake
Park Fenced yard Iron!
room, utility room treat1
S400- mo plut dvp *04 145 4415
PONTIAC GRAND AM -
Auks A C stamp super clean.
Hwy 17-*3between
Santerd and Orlando
* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY TUBS. R F R L P iM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1.1
_______ 7 . n
B O ITT P O G f CLOSURES
BASSK REPO'S
A 1EUM 1NO R UALIFY
except tax, lag. ttfla. ate
1*M HYUNDAI - 4 <
air. ttaraa, pawar
taw miles! ONLY 4i msnth*
(4( month* • 15.*% APR)
Call ASr. Payne
Courtaty Used Cars, M33131
IN* C H IV Y SPECTRUM • 5
•peed, A/C. stereo. PS. PB.
must spill Good condition.
CaR laaatMaeibitd
Days. S33 Its* Eva*. SS3mt
AA Cams*, taw.
Century
IEEEPRO-............... 4«l-eitl
a w a a s a r.
HE* TO YO TA CEUCA - Bsc.
condition! Loaded I Sunroof,
aute. tow mile*. EMM firm.
Cell 333 3H5 eve*
MM/MONTH INCOMf I 7 bdrm.
home w ith I bdrm. apt.
Fenced. O N LY K E JM II
P IN ECR IST, wall kept 3 bdrm.
home, la rg e earner let.
w/lraas. central H/A. rac
Vantur# I PraaartN*. M1-47K
RENT OR SALE I Sanford, l/l,
CHA. garaga. Nnca, no pat*.
SASSmo. ptus«tap.0**-1EM
MLR OR RINT. Sunland Ett. 3
Bdrm .lW bath. PM Haywood
Cr. SSM mo. S3 I 4WP Days or
30-1110 Eve*._____________
SANFORD TWO RORM.. I
bath, ill] Laura! Ava. S4M
ma. plus tec.3131108_______
SANFORD, little haute now
kitchenl sus month, plut daposit. No pats. Ml-WM
SANFORD, near Lk. Msawit
1/1, central H/A. appl. tplc,
garaga. SJSO/mo. P 1 S545
FUSE H ER .
2450 H a r t w e ll A i r .
V
£2112121
P4RICRRST - 3 bdrm. 1 bath.
C/H/A, appliance*. 1AM tq.
ft.. Nncad yard; 1031/mo.
8fr M
• Sparkling Pool * Party Club House * Kids Center
Onhwasher •Sell Cleaning Oven • loe Maker
Garbage Disposal • Ceding Fans * Washer Dryer and
hook ups * F R E E C A B L E
T* MUSTANG • AC. Mack,
•upar nlca. taw payment*.
*M HONDA ACCORD LX I •
Alite. pawar peek, super
.SUM 'S....
R IN R V A •3 bdrm. I both an t
Nncad acre. ETSS/mg Includas
watar and oNckrklty. Nan
»mabare.Catl 34P-IS7P
IOVLLW ILDR ARRA
nk* 3 bdrm., ta. family
w/l(roplaca. Control H/A.
Nowly returtiihad Including
carpat, von teal*, tan*, appii
a n c a i. with d lih w a tn a r.
Fancad yd. storage. Na pat*.
»*00/ma. plus Mcvrlty. H I
IHQar tEBSl-PSQ-lPSt
t Includt* util IIS#*.
C a li3 w w ti
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • NEWCONSTRUCTION
DELTONA •1/3 an I acre, ter.
parch. carpert.S41.fN
-SB
SOILSnONOM
Have
Christmas On Vs!
Ovsm M onth FREE
Y1 NISSAN SINTRA • AC.
itarae. sugar clean, tavel
*7*91
Vary goad condition. MM S.
Park An*. tSM/ma atae dap.
Sactten IO K . EM SSeTili
Eiportoncod In tall*, concroto
A atphalt. Hold A lab. CaM Nr
Intonrlow fPO-TTS-OMI
Step Up Into A
Great ApartmentI
2 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th
•peed. Ac. stare# earn. MW7
A LTAM ON TE, 1 bdrm. 3 ___ _
b d rm . s bath M i l l . a ir.
0«rapt, SESS/ma. SANFORD
MPr Sylvan Lk.. ] bdrm. 3
bath, family rm. flraplaca.
SMS/ma. PLUS.. 3 bdrm. 1
both, a ir. itaraga, bldg.
S4M/me ALSO.. 3 bdrm. i
b a th , a i r , db l. g a ra ga ,
--------------...J3M71I
FOR R I N T OR SALR •3 b * m .
> bath, ttarlda.
ItSAUDLfflOfCmwS
B “i «
Magic
V TOYOTA COROLLA SRS - S
e fta rlP M S jA U ^
Frlondty. mutt on|oy hatping
paopla. Good handwriting.
10-4415 aN ortt AM
Hey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartment
too llttlo?
•Dors Your Runt Sond
You OvRr ThR Moon?
I BfBBPPEA m
Name MaHst Lb. Ml On tsNo
M R FO R O • 1 bdrm. I balh.
awlet neighborhood HenAympn spec Iall ilt.M O By
owner, T M -M P o rm S ill
TWOHOMES-1 LOT
Peeked far large family or
mother fn law. Includas 1
bdrm., 1 bath. PLUS detached
1 bdrm.. 1 bath, PLUS large
*hed PLUS fenced yard. Great
value at *74.100 complete with
IE% dawn to qualified buyer
or TRAOR IN your home or
let equity CA LL NOWIt
CAUBMT REALTY
_________ S22-74M
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
HOMEOf TNI MY
HIDDEN LAKE V I Villa
Super buy) Ha* oun pool Lot*
ol xlrat Security *y*lam
ttayt Check this S5*.t00
CALLANYTIM E
3222420
321-2720
m s Part Dr.. SeaNrd
M l W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
•Ir Ob i 3Mh Ye n *
EXCHANGE OR 1 IL L your
preparly located anywtwrel
lnve*hr* Realty. 43* *414
HISTORIC 1 BDRM.. » m PI
New kitchen and bam, tile
paint. r*p<pwl. rewired, art
*tudk>, gardtn. Furnithed all
appl. Weed heat A tree* on 5
M tt loti *44.MO P 14U4
FOR VETS
A lift la more tor ottwr*.
Brand now 1 bodroom 1 bath
homo* with 1 car garage*
*447 total monthly payment*.
Call now. otter limited!
LMhmnal Realty, 0*31114
I BDAM. I BATH, lormel living
and dining, family room, new
root a* o l I t f l . G re a t
ltartor/ratlrem enl hornet
Over 1.400 tq. ft. Vacant and
ready to move In I Call:
Christine Ingram, Century 11
A. A. Came*...................m i ll*
151—lnvRstm«nt
P roptrfy / Sg Ig
PRICEDro t q u ia SUE
R E TIR E M E N T SPECIAL!
Perttldt Villa Apt* 7 bdrm I
bath apt*., quiet and lecure
Will tell all or by unit Stop by
3140 A Hartwell Ave. Sanford
or call 133 4447______________
153—A crtagtLoti/SGk
O IN IV A . 5 acre*, big oak*,
plot patture Hortat OK
Atoblla OK. Ea*y owner tl
none Ing *31.000 Oreughten
Realty Ma-sis*.____________
OCALA N A T 'L FOREST.
Wild** total IS.*10 each, no
money down 1171 41 monthly
t 000 eep 5034
133—Condominiums
Co-Op /S a te
1 BEDROOM, 3 hath cando 1000
tq It. plut porch Price A
term* negoiteble
131*143
T h e P ru c to n tia l^
‘Florida Raalty
137^-Mobil*
Homo* / Salt
YMHTTOSELLYOUI HOME?
RHOUDRVSfEC1ALS*
i b n c m iM
I am looking tor nice tiomat to
match with buyer*
CoN M C/ESWT. IULT0I
l4SP)EM4400arn3H«*
LAKE M ART, 1 bdrm.. Ih
bath Corner let, tone*, new
root, CHA *14,400 171 *441___
WHY HINT?
Buy 4 bdrm . H i bath SAW
down Owrwr Soldi tecond No
qualitying Price M4 000
I 1M 1444
US—CompEittrE
T A N D Y taaa EX. computer
only. 440K, 3.400 phone
madam, dual ditk drive*. MOO
Good condition I.............1330153
117—Sport I
• I X C I R C I S I B IK E. Good
condition. *31131-7471After 5
• E X E R C IS E bicycle, O P.
Pacer.* 1 cel lent condition EM
___________ffl 144)__________
• W IID S R weight bench and
mini trampoline. Compete.
Ilka new! IIM OBO M3 3730
attar 1PM
173—MBchintry/Tools
new tire*. U*i............M30IS3
M DOOOI ASPEN. 4 dr. slant
4. dapandabla. May new
parttl M*5, OgO, 3335481
El OLDS CUTLASS Supreme.
Power package, run* good.
5100.331 0445______________
M CUTLASS CALAIS. 1 dr., auto
window*. Ac, run* good, look*
good. tiemoiK) ...4»p 13*544*
'MOLDS DELTA M l door, all
option*, showroom condition I
Low mllos.Mu*! tacrlflca,
15.700OBOCall M3 4121
233—Auto Parts
/ A tctssorios
oTIRES, Oaodyaar Invlcto.
P38S/40RI1. Very good shape
4tor *25 271 MOO
235-T ruchS/
B usts / Vans
177—P>t» > S oppilf
• B E A U T IF U L long haired
black mala cat with green
eye* FREEtogoodhoma.
__________ M l 1014__________
• M IR E K ITTV I 4 cut* black
klltan* Je tt In lima tar
Chrittmatll FREE.FREE! to
a loving hornet Ml 4*34______
1 PR INOE R SPANIEL female
very friendly A feed w/kldt.
tlmo. ihot*.Siam 1733
• WANT E D- Rabbit Hutch. 14
taction*, good cendltlen Un
del- *5C 775 *407
200—R
f llfR If d
PtfS
CHOW P U P P IE S . AKC. 4
male*. 1 female*, black *100
Parent* on premltei Call
14*1070
215—Boats and
Accessor its
• M IN N K O T A 10 trolling
motor. 1 ipeed. I lb thru*!
*100000.
.... MO M U
217—O aragt $alts
TOYsmpiia
Linenl.houiehald.loli ol mite
Thur Sat 111 McKay Or. ___
YARDStll
701 Briarclilte. St Sanlord
Back entranca Tue*. Dec lOlh
thru Tue* Dec 17th
Brektr. 131 S IM e rU I 17*1
'IP ISUZU TROOPER
3S.M*
M IL E S . AC. stereo test
I5.VE7.
*•* DODGE DAKOTA 4X4. V 4.
Auto. AC. black package *7*te
'If SUZUKI SID EK ICK
1
speed, super low payments
1454*
’l l ISUZU P'UP
Diesel. AC.
runt forever low mile* 13.512
'ta FORD A E R O S TA R
V* I
passenger, auto, save tiomr*
H0.M0
•n ISUZU AMIGO
AC. beet
teat package, stereo cast.
lev* »iooo * ttrvo
Hwy 17 *3 between
Sanford and Or lands
323-1214
I S Sanford Motor Co.
ttft J I* PICK UP
4 cyl
irvder. 4 wheel drive. *2.t*5
Call M l *313________
" 1717 CHEVY5-10 TlUa
241—Recreational
V ehicles/ Campers
223—Mi see lla rwous
carport
*14*00
Full
power, beautiful Black. *11.5*0
221—Good Things
to Eat
I**] FLEETW OOD. 14 X 44 3
bdrm tplltplen
1*04 SKYLINE, l i x q j bdrm
•n ISUXU TROOPER LS
ItlAlumlnum Cant. t4*w*pap*r
Nan Ferreui Metal*
Olat*
KOKOMO
M illie
N A V E L ORANOES U PICK
Meriwether Farm* 1441 Cal
ery Ave. Santord
If tl S K Y L IN E . 34 X 44 1 bdrm
3 bath tplil plan
*11.000
t l ISU1U TROOPER
V* .
auto, stereo cat*. 3 to choose
trom. From 514.5*1
E>fended cab Excellent con
dilion, high mileage 53.700
Call 407 **4 0154
‘71 FORD COURIER PICK UP
*500 Phone 34* Ml# alter 5PM
^rtoav#^ne*w 2^- - i ^ ^ ^ ^ _
217—Wanted to Buy
Santerd Araa
Mobil* Heme Community
3 bath tpltt plan
fenced yard
PI FORD L T D Wagon. 1 owner
car. Black w/weod panel*.
SAW SHARPENING eqeipment
Good condition AI mot I newl
M 31*74
$1 DOWN
IA N FO R D . ramedalad 1/1,
CHA. laund.. tancad. olt *1.
parking. S4S.5M. » I« M 1
• > PC. L IV IN S BM. Sat.
Country Stylo. Sofa. chair,
rockar w/perty heueck fable.
1100 OBO will Mil lap. piata*
m *m
_____________
ABDICATE HOUSES FOR SALE
Move to your lot Youngblood
and Son* Building Mover*
Licenied. bonded miured
Since 1*41 Call Ml 0715
NINTENDO 15 garnet 3 add.
tiona* |oy itlcki All tec
condition 5*1 *150 3400545
INTERNATIONAL
IW
J* tt
dbl tip out. palio door awning
ba y w i n d o w * , d i n e t t e
hide a bed microwave, swivel
rocker wether, dryer, tfereo
Dbl air wiheat tape Many
ettratl Baeutllult *14.100
1 1*3 2*ai alte.- 1PM
RV R E N T A L lat* tt*S mo Incl
water, sewer A garbage
P*rh Ave. Mebvle Pk. W M i l
1* F T A IR S T R E A M . private
bdrm air fully equipped Very
goad condition 1)000
*04 734 X7«5
t w
�l i ft
r r f t
f
» r
r
f
r
*f r
' ' r r r r r r r t r f %i r ' '
**
- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. December 11, 1991
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For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 6.
FULL
REGULAR
PHARMACY HOURS
MOMOAY-IATUNOAY
9 A M - 6 PM
CLOSED SUNDAY
WE GLADLYACCEPT
effmnr'i? A
u M V lv li *
H ira ld Photo b r H tr m in Schrooder
PHARMACY...
Rummaging (or treasure
Arlene Boyd, adm inistrator of Bram Towers,
Sanford, surveys all the goodies available at a
recent rummage sale held by the retirement
facility to benetit its tenants. Proceeds will help
purchase entertainment equipment.
CELERY AVE.
41S
15TH ST.
SANFORD
MIDDLE
SCHOOL X
F IR S T C H R IS TM A S
o
z
UJ
su.
46
k
427
25TH ST.
... A TiME TO CElEbRATE
iN t He SanfiwdHeiald
It's a very special time
for the whole family!
Celebrate your child's
first Christmas in this
newspaper. Send a
photo of your child or
grandchild along with a
special message and we'll
publish it in our Sunday
paper on December 22
Deadline: D ecem ber 18th
C o s t: $13.00
(to have photo returned,
please provide a stamped,
self addressed envelope.)
BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS
Chorge
4A.4
___
1
(C hCCa QWI
C4*J Ss~tm
Te lep h o ne
£ip O S*
1514 S. FRENCH AVE
PHARMACIST JERRY LIGU0RI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
W E W ILL N O T KN O W IN GLY B E U N D E R S O LD
• State-licensed and registered
pharmacists
• Convenience: have your prescription
filled while you shop
• We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS
MEDIMET and MEDICAID
• Computerized prescription records
• We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
• Prescriptions are easily transferrable.
Just bring in your refillable prescrip
tion and we’ll contact your physician
and take care of all the details.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, December 11, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
D ecem ber 10, 1991
Sanford Herald
••Irving Sanford, Lakt Mary and S«m lnol« County tinea ISOS
e>1lh Year, No. 93 - Sanford, Florida
Surprise for the needy
NEWS DIGEST
• y d . MARK BARPIILD
Herald Staff W riter________________________________
□ Sports
Tribs drops opener
SANFORD — The Seminole High School boys
basketball team dropped its home opener 59-55
to Jones Monday night.
SeePage IB .
SANFORD — A windfall from the state will
mean county relief services for nearly 70 more
people facing a financial crisis.
Irene Quintana. Seminole County social serv
ices officer, said the county recently received an
additional $8,757 from ihc state Department of
Comunlty Affairs for emergency aid programs.
The county had already received 960.189 from
the DCA program. As a result of the bonus, the
county will be able to provide emergency
housing, utility and medical payments for the
needy, she said.
"W e will be able to serve many more people
with this." Quintana said.
Quintana said the program Is not targeted at
homeless people or prevention of homeless, but
those facing a medical crisis or company closing
that may have resulted In lost wages. The county
has a separate $41,600 program for people facing
eviction or foreclosure.
"Most people in this program can manage with
one time help." Quintana said.
The county had previously allocated $22,726
for one-time emergency rent and mortgage
assistance, enough to p iy 75 families up to $301.
Quintana said. With $2,919 from the new money,
an additional 10 families.
Another $2,919 from the windfall will be
allocated for emergency utility payments. Quin-
□ 8 «a Surprise, Page BA
□ People
Jolly good hug
Seniors cook out
P o w er-line burial
resurfaces again
Better Living For Seniors hosted a county
wide picnic recently, giving seniors a chance to
mingle and enjoy Ihc great outdoors.
See Photos Page SB
□ Florida
*
By MtOK PPBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Health care reforms priority
Gov. Lawton Chiles has vowed health care
reforms arc a priority in the stale.
Bee Page 2A
1 killed In train-truck collision
DEBARY — The driver of a tractor-trailer
truck that was killed by a CSX freight train
Monday afternoon has been Identified by the
Florida Highway Patrol.
Jeffrey Raymond Andrews. 34. of Altamonte
Springs was killed shortly after 5 p.m. on U.S.
Highway 17-92 at the entrance to the Florida
Power and Light power station. A FHP dispat
cher said Andrews w rs backing over the CSX
lines when he was struck by a CSX freight train
driven by Robert Walton of Sanford.
Alcohol was not a factor In the accident,
according to an investigator's report. Charges
arc pending.
Ju d g e nominees interviewed
SANFOR D — The nine-member Judicial
Nominating Commission of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit will convene in Sanlord City
Hall Wednesday to interview 31 applicants to fill
vacancies In a circuit and a county Judge's
position.
Two bench vacancies were created this year
when Seminole C ounty Judge Harold F.
Johnson. 61. died last month and Circuit Judge
S. Joseph Davis Jr. announced he will retire
Dec. 31 after 12 years on the bench.
Seven lawyers have applied for Davis' seat
and another seven have applied for Johnson's
bench. Another 17 people have applied for
either position.
Among the applicants lor the circuit vacancy
arc Seminole County Judge Wallace H. Hall and
Sanford lawyer Ned Julian.
Among the applicants far county Judge are
chief Seminole County public defender Marlene
Alva and two assistant state attorneys. Bob
Kilfeather and Anne Elizabeth RichardsRutbcrg.
Among the applicants for either position are
Altamonte Springs lawyer Ken Bcvnn. Also
applying arc Lake Mary lawyer Joe Rosier and
assistant stale attorney Charles Tabscott.
Correction
Due to a reporter's error, an article in
Sunday's Sanford Herald stated that Sanford
police corporal Darrell L. Brewer had been
subject to disciplinary action. The article
Intended to stale that cor|M>ral Darrel Presley
had been subject to city discipline. Brewer's
personnel flies Indicate lie has never been
disciplined In more than 13 years of service.
Compiled from staff reports
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Sabrena McElroy hugs the jolly man In the red suit, Santa Claus, as
she confides her secret Christmas wishes at the Retired Senior
Volunteer Christmas Party, held all week at the Police Benevolent
Association building in Sanford. Area elementary school children shop
for presents for family members after chatting with Santa.Rilatad
Photo Page 5A.
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
will meet far a second time during the next few
days to decide whether to pursue a tax and fee
combination to pay for drainage maintenance and
Improvements.
Only commissioner Bob Sturm was ready
Tuesday to authorize county staff prepare a
stormwater management financing system to
include a county wide property tax of 16 cents per
Si.(XX) of taxable property and $2 per month
unincorporated fee.
Commissioners Larry Furlong and Pat Warren
balked at the proposal and Fred Strcctman was
Horoscope......
Movies.............
Nation...............
Pooplo.............
Polioo.............. ....... 3 A
School Monu...
Sports..............
Television.......
Weather...........
World.
SANFORD - The city has 270
acres of land in the Geneva area
b e in g used as a reclaimed water
irrigation facility. What to do with Is
has become a problem.
L
DAYS U N TIL
C H R IS TM A S
Becom ing cloudy
B e c o m in g m ostly
cloudy w ith a 40
percent chance of
s h o w e rs or th u n
derstorms. iligli in
the upper 70*. Wind
becoming north 10
mph.
For more weather, see Page 2A
undecided. Because com m issioner Jennifer
Kelley was unable to attend the meeting sue to an
Illness, commissioners will meet again when she
returns In an effort to reach a concensus. If
commissioners give the go-ahead this month,
formal approval would be scheduled for March
1992. The assessments would take effect Oct. 1.
1992.
The county, along with each city, are required
by state growth management requirements und
federal water quality mandates to address
drainage systems. Each city is reviewing their
drainage needs and commissioners in Sanford.
Longwood and Altamonte Springs have already
adopted monthly fees to pay for the drainage
expenses.
County staffers estimated the costs of a
minimal drainage maintenance and Improvement
program at $15.6 million for the next five years.
That amount would pay far only one-third of the
maintenance costs and a quarter of the Improve
ments known to be needed, officials said.
To pay far the program, staffers proposed a
two-tiered financing method which would Include
a countywide tax estimated at 16 cents per
$1,000 of taxable property and $2 per home In
the unincorporated areas. Staffers proposed the
countywide tux Increase to raise about $2.8
million during the first year to begin a coun
tywide drainage maintenance program coordi-
C See Drainage. Page 5 A
S anfo rd b a cks off c itru s plan
Herald Staff Writer
editorial...................4
C See Burial. Page SA
County wrestles with drainage fees
By NICK PFKIFAUF
Classifieds........ 4B,5B
Comics..................... 0
Dear Abby................ 3
Deaths...................... 5
Dr. Oott.....................S
LAKE MARY — The undergroun
ding or power lines on Lake Mary
Boulevard will be discussed this
Wednesday evening. The Seminole
County Engineer however, says the
project has already reached a point
of no return.
The question of costs for the
undcrgroundlng or power lines will
be brought back before the Lake
Mary City Commission during a
S p e c ia l C a lle d m e e tin g th is
Wednesday evening.
During several City Commission
meetings in the past few months, a
number of citizens have voiced
concern over the cost of the project,
as well as the upkeep after it was
finished. Some have seen as a waste
of money, while others have com
m ented that It a d d e d to the
beautification of the area.
The matter to be discussed during
the special meeting is whether or
not to request the City Manager to
Investigate costs and other consid
erations associated with the possi
bility of reversing the City’s decision
to underground the power lines.
Since the City voted In favor of the
project, one seat on the Commission
has changed, with burial-project
supporter Tom Mahoney now re
placed by A.R. "D oc" Jore.
During his political campaigning.
Jore was critical of the project.
"Lake Mary has only paved one
road In the past 14 years, they kept
putting It off." he said, "but they
saw fit to spend $1.3 million to bury
power cables."
In a letter sent to Lake Mary City
Manager John Litton. Seminole
County Engineer Jerry McCollum
has said the undcrgroundlng has
already "reached the point of no
return."
He explained. "Florida Power
Corporation has oh site, or cn route
to the site, about two-thirds of the
conduit and pull boxes needed to
accomplish the underground re
location utility. Based on my con
v e r s a t i o n s w ith F P C r e p r e
sentatives. their vendor would
probably not accept the return of
the matcriul. and FPC does not have
another project where these materi
als could be utilized."
McCollum continued. “ Therefore,
approximately $300,000 would be
"sun k" Into the project for materi
als alone." He nlso explained that
construction already underway had
placed about one-third of Ihc cable
underground, which. If the project
were dropped now. would have
reached a conservative extimatc of
"closer to $500,000. depending on
material ordered and actual con
struction."
The city has already decided In
favor of the burial as part of a $3
million bond project, which In
cludes parks nnd other Improve
ments. the cost of the actual burial
continues to be a matter of concern.
Regarding the Joint agreement.
M cCollum said a cancellation
would, "..require the City to retract
Its direction lo me and the Board of
County Commissioners to rectify
that retraction before I can retract
my direction to Florida Power Cor-
D u rin g Monday n igh t's City
Commission meeting workshop.
City Manager liill Simmons an
nounced results of a proposal lo use
the land for cltrur growing on a
lease or cooperative venture. Com
missioner Wliltey Eckstein was
firmly against it. "The City doesn't
need to go Into the citrus business."
In* commented.
Several months ago. the city
advertised for statements of interest
and qualifications from firms inter
ested In either leasing the property
for grove development, or providing
grove operation and maintenance
service. Simmons observed. "The
lease agreement would have been
more attractive to the City In terms
of initial costs.
Only three responses were re
ceived all addressing the operation
and maintenance alternative, with
only one oi the three Indicating a
proposed lease lor only a small part
Cl think it would be
risky, and I don’t think
the taxpayers need that
risk. J
-Whitey Eckstein
ol ttie area. Simmons recommended
the Commission authorize the staff
to negotiate a 5 year operation and
maintenance contract with one of
the respondents.
"1 will not support this." Eckstein
commented. "N o one thought it was
worth looking Into on a lease
arrangement. I think it would be
risky, und I don't think (he taxpay
ers need that risk.”
The Commissioner commented.
" I f we could get into a lease
arrangement. It wouldn't cost us
(the City) anything, but with an
operation and maintenance service,
we would probably have lo float a
Si I million dollar bond in order to
buy the trees and gel thr grove
established. That's asking us to
spend a lot ot money we shouldn't
have to do.”
Eckstein added. "A ll » would take
Is a Irost and the project would tie
wiped out. The city Just doesn't
need that type of risk, when we
could possibly use the land far other
purposes such as growing hay nr
some other crop that would not In
susceptible to a freeze."
Commissioner Lon Howell com
mented he fell the same way about
the project.
Simmons reported. "If the City
doesn't go this way, we will still
have a lot of expense to establish u
crop that would be acceptable by
the DER".
In using the land lor a reclaimed
water irrigation facility, the City had
agreed to a Department of Envi
ronmental Regulations requirement
that the land must Ik- used Tor
agricultural.
Both Commissioners Howell and
ikib Thomas agreed that options
other than eltrus growing should be
explored before the City agrees to
allow use of the land.
During the regular City Com
mission meeting later In the even
ing. Mayor Bettye Smith explained
that the matter had been placed on
hold, with the City Manager In
structed to seek other options far
the use of the laud
City backs
shopping
plaza fight
By KICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer______________
SANFORD The Sanford
City Commission has agreed to
support u plazu In Its plea for
elimination of a retention pond
requirement. The engineering
firm far the K-Murt expansion
and Food Lion construction
says they cannot build unless
the requirement is lifted.
W h e n the K -M art p laza
shopping center was first built
in 1979. all regulations’ had
been followed. Since that time
however, the St. John's River
Wuter Management District.
SJRW M D. has added a re
quirement of a pre-treatment
stormwater retention pond to
Ik* built on the property.
A. Tom Harb. who heads the
engineering firm designing the
project, (old City Manager Bill
Simmons that the cost of meet
ing (lie requirement would
work an economic hardship on
Be* Support, Pag# S A
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_____
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NEW YORK — The nation's two largm t air carrirre are potent
to go head-to-head In Latin Am erica now that United Am ines
has picked up moat of the remnants o f Pan Am erican W orld
Airways In a bankruptcy court auction.
United made a winning bid o f 9135 million late Monday
night for the Latin Am erican operations that gave Pan Am tta
start in international aviation 04 years ago.
as
u n ura , in f nation a accoixi*largest aimnf* I n i into Uiosa
Faatrm Airlines.
United had tried to buy the Pan Am routes last summer. But
the Chicago-baaed carrier w aa edged out when Delta A ir Lines
agreed to buy moat of Pan Am ’s trans-Atlantic operations in a
deal that eras alao supposed to have gotten Pan Am out o f
bankruptcy court.
Delta backed out of a financing p ark agr at the last minute,
saying last week that Pan Am w as too a i d to be aaved. Pan Am
folded the next day and the auction of Its rem aining am ets w as
ordered by U iL Bankruptcy Judge Cornelius Mackahear.
There were more than 400 w ork* for aale. moat o f It the
property of banks and art collectors.
Elberto Berdut came horn San Juan to by The Countess o f
Haro, by Goya.
“The painting Is exceptional." he said. “1 could bid up to
9900.000 or even a million dollars for it. That’s what tt win be
worth some d ay ."
Berdut said he recently traveled to Madrid to check on the
pointing, which was given a certificate of authenticity by the
Ith e P ra * “
Paintings by Cuban artist. Including the I
Portocarrcro. Carlos Alfonso and Am elia Pell
Zam ora said.
"F o r the first time In Florida. Cuban palm
the price they go for In New York.*’ said one
more than 940.000 for five Cuban paintings
to be Identified.
Biktrs donate toys to noody
POM PANO BEACH Mote than 4.000 tough-looking,
toy-totlng takers in black leather pulled Into this Broward
County community to prove they do m ore than sw ill beer and
make a lot o f noise.
The bikers from throughout South Florida gathered at a
Pompano Beach shopping plaza Sunday to donate toys and
raise money for needy children.
'W e want to let the people out there know w e're trying to do
me good.” said Joseph Ferraro, owner of the Brothers III
motorcycle shop at jh e ah
Ferraro's shop waa.a. i
. of iha charity .toy ru n . w W
V
other companies Including Hi PA Auto Parts.
Last year.'the event raised about 930.000 for the C hildren's'
Cancer Caring Center at Jackson Memorial Hospital In Miami. *~
This year. Ferraro said, the group intended to double that.
SpMktrs testify again*! AIDS testing
TALLA H ASSEE - Mandatory A ID S testing of health care
workers would do far m ore harm than good, a parade of
speakers told a special legislative panel.
The testimony In a sm all committee room In the state Capitol
came late Monday as visitation hours were held for Kimberly
Bergalls. the first of five people known to have been Infected
with AIDS during a m edical procedure.
Miss Bergalls died Sunday at the age of 23. In Septem ber she
had traveled to Washington to ask Congress to mandate AIDS
testing of health care professionals.
The legislative Task Force on AIDS Oversight listened to
more than a dozen people, many o f whom called Mias Bergalls’
death a tragedy, but urged that It not be used as a reason for
testing health workers.
The task force took no action Monday night. Members agreed
they would have to meet again before Issuing their report
because o f new federal rules on acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome and health care workers are still pending.
From Associated Proas reports
M IA M I - H are a r t Ih a
w in n in g num bers se le c te d
Monday in Iha Florida Lottery:
,1791.
• 9 *1 .7 *
S U M
S U S S Sim . 134
tanM* hM 7S0ISC
"It’s hard to believe that In Florida we
spend over 931 billion In health care, yet we
■till have close to 2.5 million people, or 19
percent o f the entire population, without
health care coverage.” ChDea told the
Democratic Policy Committee at a hearing
In Tam pa Monday.
btltty to administer program s. Including
McrttrsiT CofEssnlovs. It w ould result In
greater access to Individuals and at lower
Ft* a m
T o d a y : B e c o m in g m o s tly
cloudy with a chance o f showers
or thunderstorms. High in the
upper 70s. Wind beconting north
10 mph. Rain chance 40 per
cent.
Tonight: Mostly fair except for
patchy late night fog. Low in the
mid 80s. Light northeast wind.
W ednesday: M ostly sunny.
High In the lower to mid 70s.
W lno northeast 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Mostly fair
Thursday and Friday (hen partly
cloudy chance o f showers Satur
day afternoon. Lows In the upper'
50s to low 60s. Highs around 80.
i
City
Apalachicola
Day tana Baach
Ft. Laud Saach
Fori Myers
Gainesville
U TNI SAMFOaoHIRAU). F.Ol
bm tear, tamer* rium-iesr.
lyfcacrtettenRite*
tL,
3 Marsh*-------------------- ftS.IO
i Hants*.............mot
i vet*--------------- moe
l say 7% aaiaa
Phene (407) >23 3011
health care coverage.j
Chiles w as the lead w itness during the
first o f five regional hearings by the
committee to gather views on comprehen
sive heahh care reform.
Senate majority leader George Mitchell
mb*w
n—
Blji oCTli. ** K
■no9 U CM
IIk«-»iu
gllC
O Oraham of
BJD
ob
I believe every citizen In a democratic
has a fundamental right to good
•are. ft te not a ortvllete reserved for
said. “One of the moot
. la
the grow in g crisis In our health care
system ."
No matter what form a
reform package takes. It must ensure
to health care for ad Americana. Include
significant coot containment strategies and
L E E S B U R O — A w om an
whose body waa found under
some leaves near Wekhra Falls
had been raped, severely beaten
and stranded before she waa
d isc o v e re d b y a h ik e r, a n
I n v e s t ig a t o r s c o n c lu d e d
Monday that a Mack bear proba
bly did not drag the unidentified
w om an 's body aw ay from a
Land Rover reported stolen from
Osceola County, as they earlier
believed.
Investigators believed that a
bear had left claw m arks on the
wom an’s body when the anim al
dragged It from a remote loca
tion off a dirt road off County
Road 433 between W ekiva Falls
and Mount Plymouth.
But on Monday, authorities
sa id th ey b e lie v e that the
wounds were inflicted during the
wom an’s rape and strangulation.
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce waa
honored this m orning • for Its outstanding
contribution to career development vie chamber
programs. Jim Young, president of the chamber,
accepts the award from Linda Sawyer, curriculum specialist for career development K-12 for
the 8eminole County School Board,
Nebraska
senator looks
for win here
B fl
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - Scrambling
to Improve his standing with
Florida Democratic regulars by
Sunday's straw ballot. Nebraska
Sen. Bob Kerrey hooked up with
several reporters to talk about
what kind of president he’d be.
But first there is the matter o f
winning his party's nomination.
Kerrey said Monday he plans on
winning the Florida presidential
primary March 10. although he
doesn't expect to capture the
straw ballot vote at the state
Democratic convention.
" I hope I do w ell." said Kerrey.
“ 1 h a ve no e x p e cta tio n o f
finishing first In It."
Many Dem ocratic regulars
project K errey's Senate c o l
league. Tom Harkin o f Iowa, and
Arkansas’ Gov. Bill Clinton to
finish 1-2 in the non-binding
ballot followed by Kerrey and
former Massachusetts Sen. Paul
Tsongas.
Tw o other presidential hope-
fuls, form er California Gov.
Jerry Brown and Virginia Gov.
Douglas Wilder, do not plan to
take part In the weekend actlvl-
Republican Party has a lot of
admiration for the old SovietRepublicans: style
politics." said Duke aide
Marc Ellis.
Duke won’t be upr^lti
appears the Florida GOP
put on D&llot
• I'llllv -lll Vnilli'auT r fSI
Kerrey. whA spoke with fc-j
porters In a telephone confer
ence call from Washington. D.C..
said the candidate with the best
message on health care stands a
good chance o f winning the
presidency In 1992.
"W e 'v e been sitting In Dr.
Bush's waiting room for 12 years
while costs arc running off the
chart." said Kerrey.
" I don't expect President Bush
to come up with anything ter
ribly dramatic." said Kerrey.
"He'U come up with something
cosmetic to survive (he elec
tion."
Kerrey, who has fllpd a health
care bill In the Senate, said
skyrocketing costs have- put
medical care out o f reach for
many Americans.
"Health care Is a crucial eco
nomic as well as humanitarian
Issue." said Kerrey.
The senator also criticized
Bush for his handling of the
U alfIan alfiiuflnn
T7TT
TAM PA — Slate Republican
Party officials say they don't
Intend to submit David Duke's
name for the Florida presidential
primary, a newspaper reported
today.
Republican Party Chairman
Van Poole "is not predisposed to
putting Mr. Duke on the ballot."
spokesman Stan Smith said
Monday. "W e view him Duke as
a charlatan."
* Smith said the controversial
Louisiana politician's campaign
Is nothing more than an attempt
to collect federal m atching
campaign funds so he will "not
have to work for a living."
Poole couldn't be reached for
comment Monday.
Smith's remarks made to The
Tampa Tribune for a story in
to d a y 's e d itio n s brought a
caustic response from Duke's
campaign.
"T h e Russians Just threw out
a system that was controlled by
party bosses. It seems that the
doesn't trust Republicans to
m ake the d ec isio n . M aybe
they're afraid o f George Bush
losing." Ellis said.
Duke, a former neo-Nazi and
Ku Klux Klan leader, said he
wants to counter what he views
as the R ep u b lica n P a r ty 's
leftward tilt.
A vehement opponent of af
firm ative action and school
busing, he garnered 39 percent
of the vote In Louisiana's No
vember gubernatorial election.
Under Florida law. parties will
submit to the secretary o f state
by the end o f this month a list of
their presidential candidates.
Then on Jan. 7, the state's
Presidential Selection Commitlee will choose which names will
be on the ballot.
Those excluded have until
Jan. 14 to appeal to the com
mittee. which will meet two days
later to consider challenges.
Anyone still excluded after the
second meeting would have to
fight the decision in court.
Ellis said the Duke campaign
would fight the Republican of
ficials.
TH E W EA TH ER
tfMaXee OaSy and Sunday, eice,
By Xk9 a ^
nvX |M t^R e ,
people, or 18 percent of the
enttire
ire population without
Woman
raped,
strangled
I a a oM PH M W
Jacksonville
KoyWott
Nl
Fct
m
*}
*1
ts
00
»
74
M
Dec. 14
to
It
tt
It
70
17
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
u
ts
Tallahassaa
to
SS
17
SS
Vore Baach
W Palm Baach
n
n
FULL
D ec. 21
3
LAST
Dec. 29
W EDNESDAY t
SO LU N A R T A B L E ) Min. 8:55
a m.. 9:20 p.m.: MaJ. 2:45 a.m..
3:05 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to a a
■each: highs. 11:03 a.m.. 11:26
p.m.: lows. 4:41 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.:
N e w 9 * y r a a B each : highs.
11:08 a.m.. 11:31 p.m.: lows.
4:46 p.m.. 5:02 p.m.: Cocoa
Beach: highs. 11:23 a.m.. 11:46
p.m.: lows. 5:01 a.m.. 5:53 p.m.
71
u
•I
It
~1 iT w q c i M B f f l l M a
C
Tuesday, December 10, 1991
Vol. $4. No. 93
M9> aae u
fit’s hard to bslltvs that
In Florida wo spend over 131
Wlllon In health cam, yat wa
atlll have olosa to 2 million
W est Virginia
Florida. Jay _____
W offord
and recently-elected -------------------- - - of
—
Pennsylvania took testimony from Individu
als. business leaders, hehlth-care providers
.and stale and local officials.
The panel traveled today to Atlanta, then
heads to Detroit. Cleveland and Denver this
Presidential nomination race is on
Tt shows the general public that these people aren't just
drinking beer and wrecking their bikes and don’t care about
what’s
'a going on in the w orld.’ said motorcyclist Pail Zorattl.
33. of West Palm Beach. “ It shows they do care.'
L O T T IB Y
TAM PA — Health care reform la a top
priority for Florida, and the leading lasue for
the nineties. Gov. Lawton Chiles told a
S TA TE
71
to
ID
ID
ts
SO
D oyta aa Beach: Waves arc 1
fool and sent! glassy. Current Is
slightly to the south with u water
temperature of 70 degrees.
N ew Sm yrna S ta ck : Waves
arc 1 foot and glassy. Currrnl Is
slightly to the north, with a
water temperature of 71 degrrrs
St. A a g n s tla e to J o p it s r In lot
Tonight: Wind north to north
east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop. A
lew showers mainly south por
tion.
Wednesday: Wind northeast
10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop. A few
showers mainly south portion.
w mr
t e p
m-rmnflTM
a afli -p- t
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 80 degrees
and the overnight low was 58 as
reported by tnc University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rain fall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature al 10 a.irf.
today was 74 degrees and
Tuesday's early morning low
was 60. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Masday's high._____ ......81
□Barometric prcaaara.30 . I 3
l Relative Hum idity ....02 pet
□Wlade.aaaaafaaataaacWcat 8 mph
□ Rainfall.........................O la.
□Today's aaaaat.....5:29 p.m.
r's su n rise ••••7:09
Temperatures Indicate
day's
high end overnight low to 1p.m. f $ T .
M U Prc OHh
Anchor*9*
in
»
31 .01
Atlanta
4* 37 .13 d r
Atlantic City
71 SI
dr
Baltimore
*7 47 I f
dr
Billing*
47 3*
edy
Birmingham
dr
M N M
Bitmarch
13
a
edy
Bolts
41 3*
cdy
Boston
dr
«l 43
SO 37 OS cdy
Burlington. Vt.
Otar lotton.S.C.
73 SD
dr
Char latton. WVa
«1 S3 •IS d r
73 SS 03 d r
Char W it. N C
Chayanna
a 34
cdy
Chkage
41 30
dr
Clavaland
44 3B
dr
Columbia. S C
dr
Tt SO
Concord. N H
SO 33
cdy
Dallas Ft Worth
47 $4 1.13 cdy
Danvar
u 33
dr
Das Moines
44 14
cdy
Detroit
43 IS .00 d r
Honolulu
(1 70
dr
Houston
77 40 143 cdy
Indianapolis
4$ 3S
dr
JeckiorMIss
M S3 47 cdy
Kansas City
S3 33
cdy
Las Vega*
rn
43 43
Llttio Rack
41 U 1 S3 edy
La* Angetes
74 34 03 cdy
Memphis
S* SO 1.30 d r
Milwaukee
37 »
cdy
Mpts SI Paul
IS 1)
Cdy
Hath, ilia
Vt u i n
dr
New Orleans
•3 S7
cdy
New Verb City
44 SO .01 cdy
Oklahoma City
43 43
cdy
Omaha
4t 13
cdy
Philadelphia
45 47 13 di>
PhoanU
rn
7S U
Pittsburgh
St 41 OS d r
Porttend.Meina
St 37 n cdy
St Louis
ss JO
cdy
Sait Laka City
73
*n
a
Seattle
43 .41
m
a
Washington. 0 C.
71 a 30 d r
�oung musicians nesd backing
E. Airport Boulevard Sunday, when si
Ftnley shot W all to the abdom en. poBcer
W all was taken to the Orlando R q
surgery » u performed.
Fenley waa located by SanJbrd Police i
after the Incident, on W ater Street, to the
Altamonte Springs waa arrested on Friday in Sanford.
He w as charged with dleonfarty conduct.
Police report that he had been ashed to leave th
Palace Saloon on Magnolia Avenue. They aald he w a
and returned several times.
They report that he w as loud and used proton
walked bock and forth.
He waa arrested when he pulled down some Christ
from the greenery in MSgnoHo Mall.
flanlm tl m an f m t f u l In L ik e H im
him with obtaining property with a worthleas check.
S II itoton from boat n o n
a il wPFVwVV I I w f l l IrlpwiV IW PW w
wW
T w o men were arrested Sunday m orning in connection with
the theft of a boot sail mast from the Holiday Inn area of
Sanford.
Seminole County Sheriff's deputies, alerted to the type of car
driven by the suspects. located them at North Lake Village,
south of Sanford. Just SO minutes after the theft waa reported.
The two w e n identified aa Terrance John Laser. 35. of
Orlando, and Randall Arthur Dufoutt. 33, o f Casselberry. A
sailboat mast w as on their vehicle, police reported. The two
were charged with burglary to a conveyance, and grand theft.
They are being bald at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
on $5,000bond.
Choose Famous
Recipeor Crispy
Plus. Includes
two vegetables
or salads and a ,
___.i*
DISC111t*
IAPV1 >
rcra amitea tunc
only atparticipat
ing locations.
A
Cocaina arrest mado
A Sanford Police informant reported making a drug purchase
Friday. After the drug w aa proven to be crack cocaine, officers
served a warrant Sunday, for the arrest of the accused seller.
Duane Jerrod Jackson. 17. who w as located at his home. 1003
W . 10th. Street In Sanford.
Upon conducting a search of his Jackson's home, officers
also located 15 pieces of what proved to be crack cocaine, and
three handguns, all loaded, police reported. One of the guns
w as listed as stolen, according to police.
W hile the investigation is continuing, Jackson is expected to
be charged In connection with the drug sale aa well aa
possession of a stolen firearm.
Rssidtnflal burglary reported
The Seminole County Sheriff's office is investigating a
residential burglary at 3471 Church Street. In Midwny.
reported early Sunday. The home, owned by Sidney J.
W illiam s, of 2410 W ater Street In Midway, waa unoccupied and
under construction at the time of the break-in. Deputies report
entry was made through a front window. Over $1,000 worth of
Items were reported m issing including a welding machine,
telephone and answering machine, authorities paid- , , . . .
Warrant sarvad onSanford man
Sanford Police officers served a warrant Sunday on Donald
Keith Brewer, 35, of 15 Palm Tree Apartments Sanford. Brewer
waa wanted for falling to appear to answer charges of failing to
rc-dellver a hired vehicle.
Impropar driving In parking lot
Virgil Lee Hinkle. 20. of 1237 Upaala Road. Sanford, w aa
arrested by Sanford Police officers Sunday, Hinkle waa
reportedly seen skidding and driving in circles, in the Walm art
Plaza parking lot. After he waa chased by an officer, he waa
stopped near Taylor Rental. 3215 Oak Drive, in Sanford. Hinkle
w as charged with reckless driving, fleeing and eluding a police
officer, and driving with a suspended drivers license.
IN V I
SANFO RD T h e Sanford
lakefront will appear on T V
screens tonight. Rescue-911. to
be telecast on CBS, will highlight
a boat rescue during Its feature
segment.
Several members o f the Semi
nole Power Squadron will be
featured in the program. The
segment was videotaped on Lake
Monroe lust offshore from the
Holiday Inn during May o f this
year.
The actual rescue took place
on Dec. 2. 1990, during the
running o f the Red Lobster Cup
Regatta. Quy Adkins, piloting
one o f the 578 boats entered in
the event, was trapped when his
boat capsized. He became tied
by the mast lines and was held
under w ater until members of
the Power Squadron were able to
come to his rescue.
The producers had planned to
run the segment earlier this
year, but reportedly waited until
Dec. 10, to coincide with the
running o f the 1991 Florida
Citrus Sail feat, the name now
used for the event.
•15pieces I
of chicken, I
mixed |
)
Light U p Your Holiday With VJ
Savings Like These From
Reacue-911 will be telecast
Tuesday night, beginning at 8
p.m., on the CBS Television
N etw ork. Channel 6 In the
Central Florida area.
S a n f o r d d r a w s a t t e n t io n
SANFORD - Wilder Nepalm. a
motion picture to be filmed In
the Sanford Plaza parking lot
area continues to draw attention
to passers-by. The movie com
pany has been constructing a
mock carnival set for use In the
film, for several weeks.
Additional set construction
was underway again this morn
ing. Portions o f the set have been
seen In the parking area o f the
plaza for several weeks.
The J.C. Penney store is next
to the Miming area. Store ManVallquette Is very pleased with
a g e r John V a llq u e tte aald. the attention given to the set. as
"W hile the construction o f the well as the movie Itself. " I t ’s
set Is going on all the time. 1 really som eth in g.1' he combelieve filming isn't acheduled to mented. "the movie setting Is
atari until about January 6 th ."
really interesting to look at. and
it's drawing people Into the plaza
According to Initial Informs- for shopping."
lion concerning the movie act at
the plaza, the carnival w ill
Am ong others, Vallquette said,
eventually be blown up and "T h e movie stars Debra Winger
destroyed as part o f the film. The and Jim Varney, and I’m hoping*
exact date for that has not been they will be here during the
released as yet.
filming.
Forth*goijfln«onyourlit. Gift boi*d
Ml IndudMr
knf«
and 5'btJrtfWuniiV Nniw.
r—
1X30
lONvwOOP...339*4883
4341427
U K ! IUIY...330-6589
PubNx Shopping Crmer
Banking on Christmas
Midway Elementary School studanls Cindy
Bendives, 6, George Barrlner, 6. and Aimee
James, 6, visited tha First Union Bank in
downtown Sanford recently. Spotting an un-
--------- -decorated Christmas tree, they promptly pitched
in with colorful paper chains and candy canes to
get the Job done,
Hardware
IMFOU...321-088S
207 E. 25U! SL
"Prices Good W hile
Quantities LuM
i
L
�Y . i ^ v ; *-•
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f-*i-'T
W ILLIAM
1
V
i
15
A. R U S H E R
►
warning on
fm
_
MMaf
ED ITO R IA LS
Reform or limits?
Tim e and again. Congress baa refused to
adopt cam paign finance reform#, m ainly
becauK the current system helps Insulate
Incumbents s p in s * serious challenges. Not
surprisingly, law m akers have been In a
duck-and-cover position ever since President
Bush proposed a comprehensive campaign
reform measure that would give choDengers
something etese to a fktr chance.
Th e president's plan would outlaw political
action com m ittees supported by corporations,
labor unions and trade associations. These
PACa account for approxim ately 90 percent o f
tHe tens o f m illions o f dollars in congressional
campaign contributions m ade during each
election cycle. But the prospect o f losing this
money causes panic among lawmakers, moat
o f whom are heavily dependent on specialinterest cash.
Th e vast m ajority o f PAC dollars go to
Incumbents. During the last election, for
Instance. PACa doled out nearly 08 to
Incumbents for every 01 given to challengers,
b this glaring disparity because special
interests hold incum bents in such high
regard? Or does It reflect an Investment In
pliable lawmakers?
Consider, for exam ple, the medical com*
munity’s large Investment In California's
congressional delegation. During the last 10
years, the state's 45 House members have
received more than 03.2 m illion from medical
Industry PACa. Now that national health care
has become such a hot topic, the contribu
tions are likely to Increase substantially.
Meanwhile, m any lawmakers devote an
inordinate amount o f their tim e to soliciting
special-interest contributions.
Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf., b a prime
example. He collected nearly 01 million from
Irvine savings and loan operator Charles
Keating In return for bvors. Keating conr tw o years -ago when he
i-'certainly saps sled to buy
Influence with hfo large contributions.
In light o f the long shadow cast by the
Keating Five acandal. senators may become
let* blatant about accepting cash In exchange
for their services. Even before Cranston was
reprimanded by the Ethics Com m ittee, the
Senate had shown some willingness to adopt
reforms. But the House still b hauling In PAC
money at a record rate. And House Democrats
even ore redistributing It am ong their col
leagues.
Thiee Democratic
D
Congressional Campaign
Committee, chaired by Rep. Vic Fazio o f
Sacramento. Calif., has devised a scheme to
funnel the unused campaign funds from some
incumbents to those who need the money
more.
Mr. Bush's plan would discourage such
cash transfers by banning the carryover o f
cam paign funds from one election to the next.
In December 1990. following the last congres
sional elections, the surplus cash held by
House members alone amounted to nearly
0100 million. Given this monstrous financial
advantage, is It any wonder that Incumbents
are so rarely defeated when they seek
re-election?
'E a rlier this year the Senate narrowly
approved a measure to outlaw PACs. But the
ban stands little chance o f being approved in
the House, whose members must face the
voters every tw o years and therefore are more
dependent on the perpetual money machine.
Am erican voters know how the current
cam paign fin an ce system corru pts the
legislative process. And if Congress continues
to duck thb issue, It will Invite the Draconian
rem edy o f term limits.
Berry's World
sure,
the Devil is
n u m a n i i y i o to c s t enemy
_
has actu al? managed to bring things to a point
where various municipalities an d charitable
t handing out flesh needles to
1New York C ity's public sc boots
giving free condoms to high school
___________.request.
I understand the rationale, o f course. Un
protected sex and the use of unclean needles
when injecting heroin are the tw o principal
aven u es w h ereby A ID S ts sp re a d . Public
warnings to this effect having proved pitifully
inadequate, the next step (so It Is reasoned) is to
as possible. Hence,
the free i
i b o f these steps Insist students
he toM that only sexual abstinence can
against infection by the aexual route,
they seem to hove less to M y to hardened
drug users. "J ust say no” may be sound advice
to s teen-ager being tempted b y that first
m arijuana cigarette, but It isn't likely to resonate
very loudly tn the deep-fried brain o f a heroin
atm. Just how practical would It be to rely. In
the care o f sexually active students, on a
reco m m en d atio n th at th ey c u t out se x
altogether? Anyone familiar with the world "as It
really la" these days wttl recognize the gM nhlr re
a pretty desperate one. tn many
arras and levels o f
s o c ie t y , th e p e e r
pressures on teen
agers to Indulge tn
s e x a r e a lm o s t
overwhelming. Total
abstinence Is almost
unimaginable.
W e ll th en , h o w
a b o u t p r in t in g a
w a rn in g on e v e ry
condom p ackage,
describing the risks
and at least recom
mending abstinence?
Something like this:
W AR N IN G : T en
to a a c rib a th t
percent o f all con
risks and at
dom s fa ll to g iv e
Ita
tw Wti
V
p ro tection again st
racommsod
the transmission of
abatlnanca?j
AIDS, which Is in
curable and results
In cancer, pneumonia or dementis, and death.
The Surgeon General stresses that the only sure
way to am id Kauai transmtrelon of the AIDS
v ire s la to abataln from Kauai activity
altogether, outside of an initially uninfected and
w U ^ H jr P u lU V U I u M V I V p ^ t
If w e c a n enough about the Kveo of cigarette
antobera to Inalat on printing com parable
ararnln p on every pack o f cigarettes and in
every ad far them , how can w e do less for our
T he modem secular m ind rej oiced at the
“aeaual revolution" o f the 1900a. It w as. in fact,
i logical outcom e o f the m oral relattvtam that
bad inundated the Weat after the Enlightenment
u p tu rn ! m en's tm aglnaitoo a and aeemed to
render G od Irrelevant. " I f it feeta good, do It"
put a terrible price on the aort o f aexual conduct
that becam e popular In m any quartera during
the 1900a and 70a.
JA C K
AN D ER SO N
Taxpayers foot
campaign bills
ELLEN
G O O D M AN
The roles for past and present
BOSTON — Aa we were getting ready to
celebrate the golden anniversary o f a dark day.
Images o f the paat are already oozing up like
oil from the hulk o f the USS Arizona.
The Movietone newa shots o f Zeros and subs
and ships In flames were out o f storage. There
were Interviews with survivors. A grandfather
remembered a friend who died on the deck
beside him and cried as If he were 19 and not
69.
The eldera who were at home told about the
day the world exploded Into their America-first
living rooms. Where were you when you
heard?
It looked like December 7. 1991. was a day to
relive the Infamy.
But there are other snapshots os well for this
50th anniversary. At Pearl Harbor, a former
Navy aircraft mechanic who survived the
attack, guides visitors around the memorial.
These people come from Tokyo as well as
Toledo. "It was a long lime a g o ." he tells a
reporter. "T o o long for hate to Unger."
On the mainland, those who remember the
war and their grandchildren watch the reruns
o f this grim "opening day" on Japanese-made
television sets with Japanese-made cars In the
garage. And while some grumble — "w ho won
the war?” — few think of Ihc Japanese as
enemies.*
As an American born too late for such
memories, I hear all sorts of mixed messages In
this orgy o f history. But the ones that resonate
the most In our world arc about the moral
costs of both forgetting and remembering the
past. History is alive, not Just in the Pacific, but
in Eastern Europe and the Middle East and
everywhere people wrangle over wrongs.
Remember "Remember Pearl Harbor?” The
price o f forgetting any searing moment is the
fear that we'll do some Injustice to Innocent
lives that were lost or forever changed. Making
bygones into bygones can weakt-u the claim
victims have on our collective sympathy. One
cataclysm ■cities back into what wr call
historic perspective...that endless sequence of
cataclysms.
But remembering with an Intensity that
remains undiminlshrd over time and genera
tions. destines people to live In the past. W r
become the curators of bur ancestors' griev
ances.
What was the George Santayana line?
‘Those who cannot remember the past arc
condemned to repeat It." Well, those who
remember too well are ulso condemned to
repeat it. To be stuck in feuds far more ancient
than the Hatfields and McCoys.
In this, the year o f our 50th anniversary, ihc
Serbs and Croats are murdering each other,
calling up ancient hostilities from as long ago
as 800 years. In the rest of Eastern Eum|Kwhere history itself was occupied by the
Sovlcts, ethnic hostilities have re-emerged.
1
■aai
dangling their roots. And those are modern
memories compared to the biblical datelines
over land disputes in the Middle East.
There Is no excuse for sending the past down
the memory hole. The final assault o f the
Holocaust Is the "revisionists” denial o f the
Holocaust. Even a Toyota-driving American is
uneasy hearing that the young Japanese know
m o r e a b o u t
H ir o s h im a
about Pearl Harbor.
Not long ago. a Jap
anese professor ioid
o f a J u n io r h ig h
school student who
thought Pearl Harbor
w as w h ere he
countrymen dive for
Mlkimoto pearls. But
how do any of us
acknowledge the past
and honor It without
being trapped in It?
H is to r ia n C a ro l
Gluck al Columbia
■ A ckn ow ledge
University makes the
the pest and
case for three Rs:
honor It
re m e m b ra n ce , r e
without balng
flection and respon
trapped In it. ■
sibility. “ We don't
want lu transmit all
the burdens of the
past.” she says. "W e're not looking for a
constant open wound. What we need Is
remembrance for those who died and the 'day
that will live In infamy.' We need reflection for
understanding how It really happened. We
need to take responsibility for the past and
therefore the present and future."
This is especially true on this anniversary. In
all likelihood, this President will be the last to
have fought In World War II. Pearl Harbor la
lK-comlng n geriatric memory now. on its way
to history.
It may be the veterans who pass the best
message about history lo the next generations.
Like the guide on the Arizona, mosi o f them
have {Kissed through the fourth R. reconcilia
tion.
In the past half-century the Japanese and
the Americans, separately and together, have
tilled a new memory bank. Not always an easy
task, but without anyicsia or vengeance. So.
remember Pearl Harbor In Us proper place: the
past.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
I .liters lo the editor arc welcome. All letters
must Is- signed, include lilt- address o f the
writer and a da>ilmc telephone number.
Letters should is- on a single subject and Is
as brief as possible., Li Hers are subject to
, editing
WASHINGTON - It doesn't matter that
voters are disillusioned and disgusted with
the electoral process. Tax dollars will still pay
for /he Democratic and Republican conven
tion s In 1992 — the O rest Am erican
Shindigs.
Congress and the White House make a
■how o f wrangling over shaving pennies from
the deficit, but nobody barked when the
Treasury wrote §10.6 million In checks lo
both parties to make sure they can throw
lavish conventions next summer — conven
tions that are all show and no substance.
Nor will anyone In power In Washington
object when the two surviving presidential
candidates receive 9110 million for their
personal campaigns so they can squander It
on photo ops o f themselves swathed In flags
and spouting[ c
one-liners,
A lo n g th e w a y ,
taxpayers w ill also
p a y fo r th e
slash-and-burn ads
made famous by the
last Bush campaign,
D e s p it e (h e m ca
c u lp a s a f t e r th e
Willie Horton fiasco
In 1988. the can
didates w ill do It
again. You can count
on It.
If this is campaign
financing reform, it's
Ume to reform the
reformers.
California's Jerry
Brown Is the one
candidate who has
stepped out o f the
v ic io u s c ir c le . He
doesn't stand much
o f a chance o f winning, bul his campaign
against the campaign financing system gives
us hope that some day political candidates
will trust the voters with Information Instead
o f Illusions.
Brown Is not taking any money from
political retion committees, and he won't let
anyone contribute more than 9100 to his
campaign. But even Gov. Purity can't run a
campaign on petty cash alone. He has asked
and qualified for matching funds from the
federal government. Any candidate who
wants the taxpayers to help finance his or her
campaign must raise at least 9100.000 from
contributors in a l least 20 states to qualify for
the federal match.
The money comes from voluntary dona
tions by taxpayers who check a box on their
tax returns earmarking 91 for presidential
campaigns. That fund has been around since
the 1976 primaries. But taxpayers arc
becoming increasingly wary of the way
presidential candidates sell themselves. In
I960, 29 percent or people filing their tax
forms donated 91. but in the last round or
filings, only 20 percent were willing. Since
tbc amount is only 91. the Issue can't be
money. It must be disaffection with the
process.
Given the current level o f contributions, the
fund wUl be Just about dry by the 1996
campaign. In depriving the fund, even as a
way o f protest, voters still hurt themselves
and the system because It is the challengers
who suffer when money Is tight, not the
entrenched Incumbents.
That power o f Incumbency is never morc
pronounccd than in a presidential campaign.
George Bush has not yet announced he is
running, yet he raised 91.5 million ut a single
dinner tn Houston recently. It takes the
challengers months on the road to coax that
much money out o f the wallets of their
supporters.
Other perks o f Incumbency arc also begin
ning lo show themselves. Bush can get Into
the nation's living rooms by staging a photo
opportunity that the networks would be
reluctant to Ignore even if It has no news
value. Bush doesn't have to pay for the air
lime, nor w ill It be credited against his
campaign spending cap.
Our associate Jim Lynch reviewed the slate
of candidates who have filed to date and
found that the daunting odds of beating an
Incumbent president don't seem to have
discouraged challengers.
�r
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Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida
r
County stages mass
exercise to coordinate
l i f e r t i i iw
ita
ih e s s
emi nrnfT
SA N FO R D — A large num ber
*t*red In red lay scattered In
Ural Florida Regional Airport aa
meqicaj
to tend tl
But no one w as really hurt. It w as all a test.
•ole County staged the first of severs!
practice coordination betw een agen ctea* In
c t astrophtea Involving num erous Injuries. Three
to four of the exercises win be held each year
throughout the county wtth various city medical
emergency crews, said Ren Roberts, spokesman
for the county RubHc Safety Department.
An estimated 75 em ergency workers from
Sanford. Seminole County and CFRA responded
to the scene o f the m ock airplane crash at
Sanford’s airport today . A school bus acted as the
crashed aircraft. A m edical team from the
Orlando N aval Training Center participated.
County m anager Ron Rabun
■aid the tax ia only an eatlmate
at thia time. Rabun aald the
drainage tax would not neceaaar*
Uy require a tax Increaae from
the current 95.75 tax rate.
County ataflera have begun the
1903 budget review proccaa, he
The 52 per month Tee would
apply only to unincorporated
atructurea and would be uaed to
ralae about 51.8 million the first
year to pay for drainage Im
provements. The fee would be
applied to all atructurea Includ
ing homea and businesses, but
also achoota and churches which
are exempt from property taxes.. should roocdlnele with area cit
If the fee la not approved, the ies and counties before starting
16-cent drainage tax would have such a program. She said the
to doubte. Rabun aald.
county’s approved com prehenThe fee w ould coot the owner aive plan calling for the five-year
o f the 860.000 home, and 81 drainage program should be
m illion hom e the sam e 924 altered to Include drinking water
Other buildings, such protection as w e l.
nd schools would
County Engineer Jerry Mc
be assessed according to the
Collum said a city-county task
am ount of ground they cover.
force has met to review county
Sturm aald the drainage pro
drain age needs. R abun aald
gram w as both demanded by the
while coordination will continue.
state and federal government
It Is each county's and city’s
an d needed to Im prove the
r e s p o n s ib ilit y to a d d r e s s
environment and urged com
drainage problem s In thetr own
missioners to approve the fi
Jurisdiction. Capitol program s
nancing method. But Furlong
p lan n e r Pam H astin gs said
balked, saying he didn't approve
commissioners were unrealistic
of the fee because It represented
to assu m e the state w ould
an artificial property tax.
approve an altered Improvement
Furlong aald the full needs of
schedule.
the drainage program should be
financed from the current prop
Streetman said he realised the
erty tax. cutting other program s county needed to respond to
to accommodate It.
drainage needs, but w as uncer
W arren said the county was tain ofth e fee and tax method to
rushing Into the program and pay for it.
sending a physician, nurse and paramedic In a
specially-equipped van.
Thirty-five acto n simulated crash victims who
were treated at the scene and taken to Central
Florida Regional Hospital. South Seminole Com
m unity Hospital and the training center hospital
to teat the hospital's ability to handle a sudden
Influx of critically-injured victims.
Roberts aald the emergency personnel won't be
graded on their performance. The exercise w as to
teat emergency coordination.
"O u r goal la not to test Individual performances
but to test the system an d m anagem ent
structure." Roberts aald. " W e ll do several of
these exercises so w e ll have a disaster plan so
that no matter what happens, w e'll be prepared."
Roberta said the recent Tri-County bus accident
on U A Highway 17-92 near Longwood that sent
10 Injured people to area hospitals indicated the
need for the preparedness training.
Incidents of this level are increasing." Roberts
* "W e need to be ready for them ."
S u p p o rt
S u rp ris e 1A
the
developer, and more than likely,
would mean a scrapping of the
-------•— *
as-
a— as—
a
| L . ------
project, nc inarcairo inc oniy
w ay the pond could be con
structed. ...Is by the removal
and replacement of most of the
current paving and drainage
system, which Is not economi
cally feasible. "
H arb Is scheduled to meet with
the 8JRWMD an Jan. 14. to
request a hardship waiver, and
had requested fetters of support
from both the d ty and the city's
P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g Com During Monday night's meet
ing. the Sanford d ty commlsslonera fully supported the re
quest. and approved a letter
written by Mayor Bettye Smith
for submission to Jeff EUedge.
director of the W ater Manage
ment District.
In part, the m ayor said. "W e
a s a very positive and welcome
move for our community, both
in the short range and over the
many years to come. The Im
m e d ia te In flu x o f d o lla r s
expended and Jobs created are
welcome, but more Importantly,
the reality of permanent Jobs
bein g created and long-term
benefits to the community and
Its people by m aintaining thla aa
a vibrant and functioning retail
faclUty.”
If the St. Johns group does not
change the requirement for the
retention pond. Harb said. “The
Food Lion would not be built. If
the Food U on Is not bulh, then
K-Mart will not expand at this
site." He estimated the cancella
tion w ou ld elim inate a few
hundred new Jobs in the area.
CommtBBtonera approved the
letter unanimously. The PftZ
approved a similar letter during
Its November meeting.
The third 92.919 share o f the
m oney w ill be allo cated to
em erg ency m edical care pro
g ram s, n ea rly d o u b lin g (h e
n um ber o f people w h o can
receive emergency eye and de
ntal care. The 94.200 already
allocated for the program
enough to serve 40 people.
Quintana said. The additional
money will enable another 38
people to receive care.
T h e new m oney w ill also
enable the county to expand
m edicals relief services to In
clude payments for doctor visits.
Quintana said.
B u ria lia
poration."
McCollum predicted that with
the meeting dates scheduled. "I
would not be able to get Board
direction until January 14. By
this time, easentually all FPC
material would be on site and
would probably installed." By
then he estim ated the total
"s u n k e n " costs w ould have
'reached approximately 91 mil
lion. out of the total 91.4 million
allocated for the entire under
grounding.
He concluded. "A n y attempt
to stop .his work would have
severe cost lm pllctlons."
Litton could i^ot |comment on
IT I.m
I ' 1" ' '
Albert Brown. 71. o f 4531
Richard Allen S t. Lake Monroe,
died Dec. 9 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born
Sept. 3. 1920 In Hope Hull. Ala..
he moved to Lake Monroe In
1955 from there. He was a
custodian and a Baptist. He was
a member o f Peerless Chapter
•316 Worthy Patron o f Eastern
Star and Peerless Chapter *158
Mason, both o f Hope Hull.
Survivors include wife, Sara;
son. John. Sanford, daughters.
Rosa Lee Stokes. Lake Monroe
and Mary Murell. New Smyrna
Beach: brothers. Joh n. P it
tsbu rgh . C len ton J o h n so n .
Chicago and William Johnson.
Montgomery. Ala.; sisters. Ethel
Mae Watson. Cincinnati and
Mary Golden, both o f Cincinnati.
Thelma Gardner. Akron. Jo Ann
McCall. Montgomery. Ala., and
Rosa Wallace. Marlon. Ind.; 19
grandchildren and 26 great
grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar
rangements.
VAN B A L L CAPERS U L
Van Hall Capers Sr.. 81. 1704
W. Ninth St.. Sanford, died
Saturday at Central Florida Renal Hospital. Sanford. Bpm
t. 28. 1910. In Holly Hill. S.C..
he m oved to Sanford from
Haines City In 1981. He was a
retired laborer and a Methodist.
Survivors Include sons. Ar
thur. Van Hall Jr.. Christian, all
of Jacksonville; daughters. Daisy
Jinks. Dorothy Traver. both of
Jacksonville; sister. Ethel Lewis.
Holly Hill; 15 grandchildren: six
great-grandchildren.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge of
arrangements.
K
E M U V. JOHNSON
E s s ie V . J o h n s o n . 7 7 .
Galloway Drive. Winter Springs,
died Monday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 2.
1914. In Thomas County, she
moved to Winter Springs from
Miami In 1986. She was u
homemaker and a member of
Church of Christ.
Survivors Include daughters.
Betty Wyner. Winter Springs.
Margie Peer. Tyler. Texas; four
gra n d c h ild re n ; th r e e -g r e a t
grandchildren.
B aldw tn-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
CLARENCE L. PO W ELL
Clarence L. Powell. 90. 209 S.
| ?
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11
■
Elliott Ave.. Sanford, died Dec. 9
at his residence. Bom Oct. 31.
1901, In Seville. Ga.. he moved
to Sanford from Georgia In 1924.
He retired aa owner and operator
o f Powell's Insurance Co., and
was a member o f First Baptist
Church. Sanford. He was a
former member o f the Sanford
Klwanls Club and the Sanford
Lions Club.
Survivors include wife. Hilda.
Sanford; sons. Dr. Nell G. Powell.
Orlando and Jimmie. Sanford;
sister, Bessie Black. Tampa;
three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Brlaaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
RO T J. STDtBON
R o y J. S tin s o n . 80. 104
J o A n n e C o u r t, A lt a m o n te
Springs, died Sunday at Florida
Hospital. Altam onte Springs.
Bom Dec. 1. 1911, In Monroe.
N.C.. he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Sanford In 1990.
He was a truck driver for the city
o f Sanford and a Protestant. He
was a Army veteran o f World
W ar II and a member o f Veterans
o f Foreign Wars and the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Survivors include sister. Polly
Gardner. New Smyrna Beach.
M a r g a r e t B lo c k . D e B a r y .
Elizabeth Crow. Mount Dora;
son. Robbie L. White. Kissim
mee: daughter. Elizabeth W.
Mossman. Altamonte Springs;
eight grandchildren; five great
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
Brlsson's Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
A U D A C . VAR NER
Allda C. Varner. 83. Forest
Park Circle. Longwood. died
Wednesday at Winter Park Me
morial Hospital. Born Sept. 17.
1906, in Westfield. N.J.. she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m
Hagerstown. Md.. In 1984. She
w a s a re tire d m illin e r for
Brunston Hat Co. and a member
o f Daughters of America.
- Survivors Include daughters.
L ois J. M iller. H agerstow n.
J o y c e V. A n d e r s o n .
Westminster. Colo.. Anna M.
Kcgn. Longwood: son. Ray E..
Jr.. Middlesex. N.J.; brother.
Harry R. Pcrrlnc. South Plainfield. N.J.; 10 grandchildren;
nine grcat-graiulchlldren.
M em o ria l F u n era l H om e.
Fanwood. N.J.. In charge of
arrangements.
CLYDE A . W Y A T T
Clyde A. Wyatt. 68. 111 Lake
Oukrs
Ulvd..
Longwood.
any possible outcome o f the
meeting. "1 haven't had any
specific direction by the Com
mission." he sold, "It's all In
their hands."
The "Special Called" meeting
Is scheduled for 5:30 p.m.,
Wednesday Dec. 11. In the City
Commission chambers at the
Lake Mary City Hall.
died
-
f r 1'
;
Monday at his residence. Bom
Aug. 15. 1923, In Knoxville.
Tenn., he moved to Longwood
from there In 1971. He was a
retired housing inspector and
attended. Pathw ay Christian
Center. Longwood.
Survivors include wife. Irene:
daughter. Sheila Cardinal. San
fo r d ; s o n . C m d r. C h u rc h .
Virginia Beach. Vs.: stepson. BUI
Patterson. Seymour. Tenn.; sis
ters. Elma Ramsey. Mississippi.
M a rga ret D avis. K n o x v ille ;
brother, Lov, Mississippi; two
g ra n d c h ild r e n : th re e stepgrandchildren; one step-great
grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge o f ar
rangements.
BEVER LY A . YOUNO
Beverly A. Young. 32. 107
Cedar Point Lane. Longwood.
died Sunday from injuries suf
fered In an automobile accident
on International Drive. Orlando.
Bom Nov. 22. 1958. In British
Columbia. Canda. she moved to
Central Florida this year. She
waa a sales representative for
M a n u fa ctu rer Fin an ce Programa, Inc. and a volunteer for
F lorida Hospital. Altam onte
Sprlnga.
S u rvivors Include parents.
S te v e and Frances. British
C o lu m b ia : s is t e r . B re n d a
Fulford. British Columbia.
G ra m k o w Fu neral Home,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
POWELL. C LA R E N C EL
Funeral M r v k n tar Mr. Clarence l .
Powall trill be haId It 30 am. Wodnotdey al
First BaptIU Church with tha Rev Flord
Slate officiating. Burial will ba In Oaklawn
Serb Cemetery. Late Mary.
Brlaaon Funeral Hvne In charge of ar
rangement*. r o i U t .
STINSON, BOV J.
Funeral torvket tor Mr. Roy J. Sllnaon will
bo WoSnoiSiy. Doc. II. ol J pm In tha
Brlaaon Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Dr.
Freddie Smith officiating. Interment will
teltow In Evergreen Cemetery. Sanford, with
military honor*. Frtonda may cal! al the
Brlaaon Funeral Chapel. Tuotday from i until
I pm .
Arrangement* by the Britton Funeral
Horn*. Sanford, m 111).
W YATT, CLYDE A.
Vitilefton tar Mr. Clydt A. Wyatt, ago M. of
Longwood who petted away on Monday will
ba on Wodnouloy from I a and a » p m ol ihe
Oaklawn Chapel of Iho Baldwin Fairchild
Funeral home In Lake Mary. Funeral
tervlcet will ba on Friday al the Rote
Mortuary In Knoavllte. Tenn. with interment
Id towing af the Highland Memorial Cam#
Baldwin Fairchild F moral Home. Oaklawn
Pork Cemetery. Lake Mary. In charge ol
FIRST CHRISTMAS
... A TIME T o CElEbRATE
Ii n t N e S m B M d H e g J d
If s a very special time
for the whole family!
Celebrate your child's
first Christmas In this
newspaper. Send a
photo of your child or
grandchild along with a
special message an d w e ll
publish it in our Sunday
paper on D ecem ber 22
DeacMne: December 18th
Fill out coupon and mail to the
SANFORD HERALD, Ctoseffled Dept.
P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772
322-2611
Cost: $13.00
(to have photo returned,
please provide a stamped,
seif addressed envelope.)
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday December 10, 1991
Bush travels to the Midwest
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
W ASHINGTON — President Bush, still looking for ways to
revive the sagging economy. Is putting the spotlight on farm
exports In meetings with business and farm leaders in the
Midwest.
He was headed to Chicago today to visit the soybean pit of
the Chicago lioard of Trade and ring the ceremonial bell that
triggers the dally onslaught of dealing by arm waving,
screaming traders in brightly colored Jackets.
Accompanied bv Agriculture Secretary Edward Madlgau.
Bush was meeting later In calmer surroundings with board
executives, pay a separate visit to the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange and address Chicago business leaders and Ihe
Illinois Karin Bureau slate convention.
This was the fourth and last of the president's recent spate of
trips to take the pulse of working people whose lives have been
adversely affected by the on-agaln. off-agaln recession.
Mideast peace talks to resume
W ASHINGTON — Arab and Israeli negotiators Dually art*
getting down In pcare talks alter sl\ days of bickering and
posturing that have nhseured the historic significance of tln lr
meeting.
Israeli delegates were scheduled to meet separately today al
the Slate Department with Syrians. Lebanese. Jordanians and
Palestinians to start negotiating the tints and IhiIis ol peace.
The talks to resolve the bitter 43-year Arab Israeli confllet were
launched Oct. 30 at a mostly symbolic session In Madrid.
Spain.
Anderson to celebrate Christmas
WIESBADEN. Germany — ll was something Terry Anderson
could only dream aboui after Ills kidnapping on March IB.
1985: Christmas al home with relatlvesand friends.
After six Christmases chained Inside n dark cell in Lebanon.
Anderson is on Ills way home for the holidays.
Many of Anderson's relatives were waiting for him in New
York today, ready to give their long-missing loved one a
Both sides say they’re ready to talk issues: self-rule lor
Palestinians under Israeli occupation and peace treaties
between the Jewish stale and Its Arab neighbors.
But so far. the procedure of peace appears to be bolding the
substance hostage.
( ~ S A N T A 'S
welcome lie'll never forget.
"I'm coming home." an excited Anderson blurted out over
the telephone from Germany when Ills cousin answered a
surprise wake-up call at Ills Long Island home early Monday.
Hazardous waste cleanup $750 billion
W ASHINGTON The lab Tor cleaning up America’s
hazardous wastes Is almost certain to exceed S750 billion over
the next 30 years, and It could go much higher, a private
assessment says.
Researchers at the University of Tennessee lor the first time
have attempted to estimate Lite total cost of all the hazardous
waste cleanup efforts facing the nation — Irom removing
radioactive sludge at nuclear weapons plants to cleaning soil
around leaking underground tanks at comer service stations.
“ Tills Is looking al the whole elephant." said Milton Russell,
a UT professor of economics and a waste management
specialist. "Others have looked at the leg or the trunk.”
The researchers estimated In a report presented Monday that
the total costs could range from about $500 billion il only basic
control and cleanup measures are taken to an "upper bound
estimate of as much as $ 1.2 trillion over three decades.
From Associated Press reports
A Wave of a Special On
Permanent Waves
B u s in e s s R e v ie w
W ORKSHOP
For Christmas
Get
Prepared by tha Advertising Dept, o l lha
Sanford Herald
ALL STYLES
UNICORNS, INDIAN. PATRIOTIC.
ROCKING HORSE STYLES A MORE
Think You For Hiking L i t Week* S ilt A Wonderful Suec m '
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PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
621 W. 27thSt., Sanford Pinecrest Plaza 321-0240
A D V E R TIS IN G
2666 Hiawatha Ava.
Sanlord •323-8029
:i,
ADVERTISING
JAy's FAshioNs
The Works
PERM, CUT,
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(WHh This Coupon)
ADVERTISING
.CHRISTMAS SPORTS FAN SALE
• Super Star Caricatures T-Shirts
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,rDed y ia a J n Town T o T o lu Z A J u a k '
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1562-A S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORO •330-3525
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|‘r W trD n in Yjmu 'J U i+ e J lU l } V T.Jui.!
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711 FR EN C H A VE., S A N FO R D
Casey's Collectibles
f
N E W C O L L E C TO R S CLUB
Ib isDstNI-IN
e llRISTAUtANT
Seafood
‘V
(d
Spend $50.00 - Earn$10.00
in CASEY S CASH
FRIDAY A SATURDAY, DEC 13th A 14th 4 PM - • PM
C
Sow S'o'o For DhU i*
Cam/: Legends. Hummel. David
Winter. Steif Hears. & Much , Much More
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674 S. CR 427 t u i s -s a t . i o x j s o o p m
LONGWOOP 3 3 1 - 7 6 1 1
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FLOUNDER
km ChMM ant* or French Fries, Col*
Slaw, Hushpupptee, C otfw or Tax.
■
NO TA K E O U TS PLEASE
Tab* Out AvaiL Waabrtaya Tuaa.-Thura. till • PM
Prt. A Sal. Till 4 PM
We
VS
Jk Q~
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VISIT OUR FRC5H SEAFOOD SHOP
*
3801 E. SR 46, SANFORD • 321-8112
The Crewol Creative Cuts
KID S KORNER
Day Care Facilities
PRE-REGISTRATION NOV. 26-DEC. 21
FREE REGISTRATION TO FIRST 50!
.
'
.Summer Program • Batora A Altar School \
CALL 321-9613 j
5680 Wayside Dr., Sanford
(Corner ot Orange Avo
1/2 Mi From Wilson School
3 Mi from Hoathrow Elom )
H rs: 6:30 A M - 6 PM
Give Yourself a Gift at
*
HAIR FORMULA 1
PERM S• C O LO R •CUT 4
STYLE • MANICURE
■PEDICURE • WIGS & HAIR PIECES
• SALES S SERVICE
1740 Airport Blvd., Sanlord
(Country Club Square)
-
321-6114
You Have Friends Wherever You Go...
All You Need To Do Is Meet Them
When ihc people who work In a hair salon arc all
happy, then you know you can expect quality hair
rare and results.
This Is the happy situation at Creative Cuts, a
family hair salon located at 2000 Hiawatha Ave
nue, in Sanford.
Creative Culs Is owned and o|x*raled by M anic
Stocksetl and her husband. Wen. They also own
Wcxxl N What Nots.
All of the glris who work at Creative Cuts call
March* their “Den Mother". Marclc has owned Ihc
shop for one year and three of her employees.
Hrenda Stevcrson. Diane Johnson, and Annette
Peralta have been with the shop since II opened six
years ago.
Hrenda. Diane and Annette have been Joined by
Pal Thompson and Denise Kennedy. There Is more
than 70yearsol combined experience in lire shop.
Denise says. "II Is the most enthusiastic shop I
have ever been in f She says llial customers and
employees alike are treated Just like family.
Pal and Denise were co owners of Sanford
Hairstyling, hut recently sold the shop to their
partners, to work for March*.
All of the girls have rixrls In lire community.
Diane's daughter atlcnds Pinecrest Elementary.
6 GetInstant taSh ,
$
B U Y •S E L L •TRADE
PLUS TRIM & STYLE
-.?>.* >'
HAVE BREAKFAST„
WITH SANTA f
December 14. 13, 21 22
S u tr a f Ih r \ u rth I ’ltir
%
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c ^i^L^LdLLLU
A«bAW#.AllulKS*a,W
2479 S. Park Ave., Sanford- (407) 321-6800
^
411
^
333-7001
Complete Line of ^
COLT H AN D G U N S
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lake Mjry Centra
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Corner o l 15th S i & 17-92. Sanlord
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V C R s • TVS • STEREOS • JEW ELRY, ETC...
JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES
17-92 at 27th St. • Pinecrest Center • Sanford
Don't p u t o f f g ettin g in shape!
N U R S E
M A T E Sr
PERMS
* * BEST PAWN & c *
f JEWELRY INC *
Pat'sdaughter goes to Seminole High School, where
she plays on the girl's soccer team. Annette's boys
attend Sanford Middle and Seminole High. Brenda's
daughter attends Daytona Bearh Community
College, her husband owns Allen Stevcrson Plumb
ing where her son Is employed. Denise's biggest
kid. her husband. Is the three time state champion
In nine ball pool competition.
lire services at Creative Cuts Inrlude the stan
dard fare of perms, cuts and colors, but also
include hair painting, hair writing (FSU Lightning
Bolts). Lumlnlzlng. Sunbursting, braiding, barber
rills, surfer cuts and eyebrow waxing.
Hie entire shop participates In in-shop (raining,
monthly seminars olTcrcd by product manufactur
ers and annual hair shows, to keep up-to-date on
all of the latest techniques. Recently the stylists
have completed the training course for the highly
recommended Goldwell IVnri.
Creative Cuts stocks NEXXUS and Hlolnge prod
ucts.
l ire shop Is open Tuesday thru Saturday from 8
am 5 pm. Evening appointments are also avail
able. Walk Ins are welcome and appointments can
lx* scheduled by calling 322 7770. Call today and
see what you've been missing.
Havin't YouWeighted long Enough?
B U Y UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
For fhc current rote coil.
1-B O O -U S -B O N D S
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H u rry !
321-7699
�!
TUESDAY
aSTB
$6’ m
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j fi T $
_ A ' J°
.
*
V
.
*
'
.
*
>e can’t
h
I
Tigers
wins 59-55 to spoil
Saminoteglitetriumph ...... Seminole’s home opener
ST. CLOUD — The Seminole High Schoolgirls
ra n e r team Improved Its record to 3-5 with a
5-2 victory over homestanding St. Cloud last
Saturday.
The Tribe fell behind 1-0 on a free kick by St.
C k ^ a f t e r a hand ball call 12:00 Into the game,
but led at halftime 2-1 after Sabrina Real! scored
on an assist from Diane Davis at the 22.-00 mark
and Dawn Burks scored the first o f her four
goals at the 28:00mark.
St. Cloud's o t h v goal also came on a ftee kick
after a hand ball, but the half belonged to Burks
w! ~ ■“ •w* « * • « assist from Ginger Packet!
with 20&0 left and then scored a pair o f
unanisted goals at the 16.00 and 2 0 0 0 minute
mark*.
The Tribe outshot St.Cloud 24-3 and had four
corner kicks to one for St. Cloud. Seminole
goalie Christy Oliver had two saves while the St.
Cloud keeper had nine.
Seminole will host Lake Mary at Thomas E.
Whlgham Stadium Wednesday, starting at 7
p.m.
Dolphins most In on playoffs
MIAMI — Dan Marlpo vs. the NFL's worst pass
defense was no contest.
Marino threw for 281 yards and three
touchdowns Monday night, helping the Miami
Dolphins move closer to a playoff ber*.h by
beating the Cincinnati Bengal* 37-13.
Miami (8-6) won for the fifth time In six
games. The Dolphins will clinch a wild-card
playofT berth next Sunday If they beat San Diego
and the New York Jets lose to New England.
Cincinnati fell to 2-12. tying the team record
for losses set In 1978 and 1979.
Rollins route Wsbbor
WINTER PARK — Andre Green scored a
career-high 19 points and four Rollins players
scored In double figures to lead Rollins to an
87-56 win over Webber College.
Rollins (4-2) led 46-27 at halftime. Paul Shlpe
also came o ff the bench to score 14. Derek
Thurston added 13 and Chad Phipps had 10.
Willie Simmons led Webber ( 3-7) with 18.
Joynor Joins Roysls
MIAMI BEACH — W t ’ ly Joyner, whose
once-sweet career In California soured through
the years. Joined the Kansas City Royals today
when he signed a one-year. 84.2 million free
agent contract.
..
. y(
Joyner. 29. hit .301 with 21 home runs ancf
96 RBIs In 1991.
The Royals wanted a full-time first baseman,
and Joyner's acquisition will make George
Brett. 38. the permanent designated hitter.
Boys Basketball
□ U h a Hawaii at Fart Oranga-Spruea Croak.
Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity 7 p.m.
□Ovtada at Daytona Baaeh-Mainland, junior
varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Girls Basketball
□ Daytona Baaefr-Malnland at Oviada. Junior
varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ Lyman at Daltona. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. and
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Man’s Basketball
□ Indian R lw Community Coltaga at Saminoia
Community Cailago, 7:30 p.m.
Woman’s Basketball
□Indian fUvar Community CoHaga at Saminoia
Community Cailago, 5:30 p.m.
"W e came back pretty w ell." said
W iggins. "B u t we made som e
mistakes and came up short. W e
SANFORD - Close games are
played really good at the end.
won and lost on the boards.
Defensively, are showed how are can
The Seminole High School boys
play. I didn't play too good. I didn't
varsity basketball team lost control
play too well at all."
’
o f the boards and made mental
The lass drops Seminole to 2-2 on
m istakes late In the gam e as
the season. The Tribe had defeated
Orlando-Jones High School spoiled Jones last Wednesday 65-58 in the
a spirited Seminole home opener opening game o f the Winter Park
Monday night 59-55 In a gome that
Rotary Club Tournament and Sem
featured eight lead changes at BUI
inole went on to finish third.
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Jonathan Montgomery had scored
"J o n e s controlled the boards
15 points In beating the Tigers but
late." said Seminole head coach BUI
they put the clamps on him In this
Klein. "But not early. We held our one as they held the senior guard to
own during most o f the game. Their
one point.
late dominance o f the boards Is one
"A ll losses are lough." said Kline.
reason w hy we lost. The kids
"T h e defense was super, but we're
hustled, but mental errors hurt us."
not playing well offensively yet. We
Jones held a 55-45 lead with 1:30 cam e close but failed to take
remaining in the game when the
advantage o f some chances, and
Tribe rallied for 10 o f the final 14 that hurts. From a coach's stand
poin ts. But d esp ite num erous
point. I should have gone to man to
chances. Sem inoie couldn't get
man earlier. We would h ive won.
closer than four points until De and that's roy fault."
metrius Lomax hit a three pointer
A n drew Boatman led Jones,
with Just three seconds remaining.
which has appeared In nine straight
The Tribe led 14-12 after the first
district championships games and
period but the Tigers came back to
finished 26-7 last year, with 22
tie the gam e at 26-26 at the
lnts. Including three 3-pointers,
Intermission.
actor chipped In with 18 points.
Jones appeared to put the game
The win was Its first o f the year
In the win column when It dominat for the Tigers and upped Its record
ed the third quarter 17-9 to take a
to 1-2. The team lost eight seniors
43-35 lead Into the final eight
□ • m ts a r iM ls , Page 2B
minutes.
Seminole scored 10 of the first 12
ORUM O-JONII w. M M INO tl U
OrtsnSs-Jsosstlf I
points o f the fourth quarter, with
Boatman 7*1O n . Johnson0 I * I. Boon0 I I J .
Shawn Washington's layup tying
Thsmss > M 1 Hsrvsy I SO X Fritter 1 J.J j.
the score at 45-45. But the Tigers
Smith**4*. Procters*) II. Totals: n 1**4IS.
lomtesteW)
came right back with 10 straight
Montpomory 0 J 4 I. Lomaa I *0 X ONaal I I *
points o f their own.
X Laoronct I * ] 4. Wiggins 1) I j *7, Sanson 1**
J.J. Wiggins led the Tribe with a
X Washington 4 54 IX Totals: 1* 1»ltSS.
game, and season high 27 points.
» M 1* M - s *
laminate
14 II s 1* - 55
He added six steals, four In the final
Thrao-point fiotd goals — Jonas ) (Boatman lit
tarter. Shawn Washington was
Samlnote I (Lomaa I). Total touts - Jonas 14:
Samtnote JX Footed out - Nona. Technical touts
e only other Seminole player In
- Nana Records - Jonas 1J. Samlnote » I.
double figures with 13 points.
K
S
Raiders basketball teams
return home for “deuce”
weekly award
Herald Sports Writer
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD — The men's and
women's basketball teams from
Sem inole Community College
return home from road trips
tonight when they host Indian
River Community College from
Ft. Pierce In a doubleheader a the
Health and Physical Education
Ccntcn
T h e wom en w ill open the
night's action starting al 5:30
p.m. with the men scheduled to
take the floor at 7:30 p.m.
Admission to all Raiders home
games are free ofeharge.
These same two clubs mcl In
Ft. Pierce in a men's/women's
doubleheader back on November
12th with the SCC women post
ing a one point win and the SCC
men losing an 81-76 decision lo
the Pioneers.
SANFORD — Lake Mary’s Mike
Merthle was one o f Ihe few bright
spots In an otherwise lost week for
the Seminole Community College
men's basketball last week as the
Raiders lost three straight road
games.
Merthle. who missed last Turnday's game with Manatee with the
flu. came ofT the bench to average
14 points and 5.5 rebounds In the
Pepsi Florida JUCO Shoot-Out at
Hillsborough Community College in
Tampa last weekend. For his efforts
the freshman guard is (his week's
Sanford-Semlnole Jaycces Men’s
Junior College Player o f the Week.
For the week Merthle scored 28
points, on 11 o f 19 shooting from
ihe floor (57.9 percent) and I o f 2
three-point tries, grabbed 11 re
bounds. blocked one shot, came up
with two steals and handed out five
□ S a o M art h ie, Pago 2B
The men will be playing their
first home game since before
Thanksgiving and arc In the
midst of a three game losing
streak that has seen their record
fall to 6-6. The Raiders suffered a
93-69 defeat al the hands of
Manatee C.C. In Bradenton last
Tuesday before losing 72-61 to
undefeated Mlaml-Dade South
and 68-65 to Edison C.C. In the
Pepsi Florida JUCO Shoot-Out In
Tampa last weekend.
The men were hurt last week
by an unexpected drop ofT In
their shooting. On the season the
Raiders had been shooting close
lo 50 percent as a team, but last
week went Into a team wide
slump that saw them make only
67 of 176 field goal attempts
(38.1 percent).
The women also will be looking
to get back on the winning track
after suffering a losses to Edison
C.C. and St. Petersburg J.C. at
th e C e n t r a l F lo r id a C .C .
T o u rn a m e n t In O ca la last
weekend lo drop them lo 5-5 on
the season.
Boys Soccer
□ Laka Brantiay at Oviado. Junior varsity al 5:45
p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ Laka Mary at Saminoia. Junior varsity al 5:15
p.m. with varsity at 7 p.m.
□ Lyman at Laka HowalL Junior varsity at 5:45
p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Wrestling
□Ortando-Dr. Phillips al Lyman. Junior varsity at
6 p.m. with varsity al 7:30 p.m.
Patriots show class in
defeat to garner award
Harold Correspondent
BASKETBALL
□7:3 0 p.m. Indiana. (L)
FOR
TH E
ESPN. NCAA. Vanderbilt at
BEST
i
GAINESVILLE — Following Ihelr
24-0 loss to Gainesville Buchholz
Friday night for the 5A-Scctlon 1
championship, some Lake Brantley
P atriot football players talked
quietly with their parents and
friends.
Others cried after losing their only
shot at a state championship.
Bui no one among the 60-plus
competitors for Lake Brantley hung
their head In shame. Although they
lost the game, this season was
definitely a big win.
For their efforts the Lake Brantley
team, coaches, helpers, parents and
fans are the final winners of the
Sanford Herald Player of the Week
Award for 1991.
"W c played good all year." said
Patriot head coach Fred Almon.
"T h a t’s what I'm proud of. Wc can
take a defeat."
'
Almon's players also expressed
th eir happiness with their ac-
C O V ER A G E
OF
compllshmcnls.
"W e came together as a football
team.” said offensive guard Chuck
Evans. "W c worked together as one.
It was a great season."
For Evans, the most memorable
game o f this season came when the
Pulrlots defeuted arch rival Lake
Mary. While It wus Just the second
game o f the season, il was the one
that would eventually give Lake
Brantley the 5A-Dlstrtct IV crown
"W c came together as an of
fensive line In that game.” said
Evans. "And wc played well for the
rest of the season."
And what u season It was as the
Patriots finished the season with u
10-2 record, their second 5A-Dlslrict
IV title In four years and won their
first regional crown ever.
"W e set our minds lo Improve and
we did." said Junior linebacker
Darryl Bush, who had 13 tackles
against Uuchholz. "W c did more
than any other team fin school
history) this season.
C h u c k Evans
S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
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St. LauitPtN.V. island•r*. 7:34p.m.
N. V. Banpar* at Pittsburgh. 7:31 p.m.
•aetonet Ousbec, 7:11p.m.
C ilgtry at Waahingtan. 7:31p.m.
WaaMngten
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IMSIVIOUAt STATISTICS
RWtMIMS — Cincinnati. Croon 17-7*.
■rarti 7-0. Tartar am Itlaaan i t, Waart
1-1. Miami. HlpystltL Smith! 3. Latanll.
RAHIM S -O n e Inwall. Itlaaan lJTJtiM.
Hsllaa m a Miami. Marina 3433*341.
iT V M A a t *
_____________
J
•:JQ pm. - SUN. Australian Opsn. third
round
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alOrlrolt Redwings. IL)
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McOsa >7t. tartar m Tartar M A Sroafc*
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7OJA Clartsn am M f a ao. Smith am
"W e tried to give the win
a w ay ." said Jonea head coach
W illie Jonea. "W e had the win
with a 10 point lead, but loat
control, started playing crazy,
and only won by four. W e broke
all the basketball rates."
Sem inole'* Junior van ity team
opened it* Maaon oy defeating
Jonea 70-57. led by Eric Roberts
with 22 potato.
S e m in o le tra v e la to N ew
Sm yrna Beach W ednesday. The
freshm en tip o ff at 4 p.m .
followed by the Junior vanity
contest at 5:45 p.m . and the
van ity gam e at 7:30 p.m.
magic com ing off the bench.
T h e 6 -fo o t. 2 -in c h . 180pounder w as at hla best In
Saturday's 68-65 loss to Ediaon
quick hands.
He did most o f his damage In
the second half. Ailing In for
Injured Dcon Gavin, by scoring
14 point*, getting the steal and
both aaatatSi all In 15 minutes,
as SCC fought bock from a 13
point deficit and Just missed a
3-pointer at the buzzer that
would have sent the game Into
overtime.
Because Merthie has split hla
(all between the baseball and
basketball teams, he Is on a
baseball scholarship at the col
lege. he has been spinning his
A natural guard, the former
R a m h a s b e e n d o in g a n
extrem ely effective Job Ailing in
at center and forward, aa the
R aiden try to compensate for a
rash o f injuries to their front
court player*. Hla quickness,
strength and Jum ping ability
allow him to compete very well
against opponents 3-7 Inches
taller than him.
For the season Merthie la
averaging 7.8 points. 3.6 re
bo u n d s. 1.6 ste a ls and 4.2
— lota per gam e after 11 games.
He leads the team In assists and
la second to hla ex-high school
team m ate Jason Ham elln In
M erthie Joins G avin . Brian
N aso n . T ro y B ru e n ln g an d
Darnell Robinson a s winners of
the Jaycees aw ard this year.
A ll of the winners w ill be given
their aw ards at a banquet at the
end of the season.
JaaRasan (LSI..............
Todd Cleveland ILI........
Shayne Stewart IS)........ .
Erik Lombard 10)..........
Tad Lana ILH)..............
Jatl ButNr (LSI......... ..
DanHarprav* (01..........
Tarry Damp* ILH).......
Norman Hankal (LMI.....
Corry BannaH (S).........
Jarmalna Ferguson (LMI
Al Hall (LMI.................
Jot Patna (LB).............
Bobby Washington (L)....
Willie William* IS)........
Paul Klau* (L I-............
Jail Bootwall (LH).........
Travis Jackson (O)........
Brian Crayton (L ).........
Malt Olamor (LM)........
Oscar Duncan (0 ).........
Derail Clkhrlil (S)........
JatonGraan (L)............
Chrl* Howall (LB).........
Shawn Martin (LB).......
Anthony Robart* (S)......
Kan Tima* (LH)............
All Vlaldaro* (LH).
Tyrone William* IS ).....
Bruce McClary (SI ........
Maurice Smith (LH)......
Dome Bail ILI ...
Tltut Francis ILM).......
w
A deal worth inspecting!
/
For only
At M*tro Chfy*i*f-Plymouth, w * cars about you and your lastly. TtuT* whyour sscvto*
dspartmsnt is offsting this apodal 27-point adsty inspection of your vshids.
Our factory-trsinsdssrvfcstsdviidanswilconductatfiofoughanakriisaf yourvsNd*.
When they finish, we wil provide you wkh a wriesn report on your vshkWieondklon and
rscommandstions of any needed maimsnanos to keep your vshids running bsMsr and
^CIHRYBLER • P L Y M O U T H
i
�Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, horlda - Tuesday Ocambar 10, 1951
Toastmasters nutt
Seminole Community College (S C O
*6861 win meet every Tuesday.
Tuesday, 7:30
Community College. Contact RoeeUa Bonham at
move information
J iy o n i most
The Sanford Jayceea meet the second and fourth Tuesday d
each month. Anyone Interested to attending can call Brent
Adamson or David T . Rusal Jr. at 322-3069.
ObMlty sugary group to him!
The Seminole Chaster of SOS (S ussart Ofaattv S u n c rv )
Support Group, for those who have had bariatric
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month. In
Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Plata Building. 831W. 8.R.
434. Longwoodi. at 7 p.m. Call 33341600for m ore Information.
Panic AHfftk nrotin to m — f
AgoraphoMa/Pantc Attack Support O roup meets each
Tuesday at S p.m. at West Lake Hospital. BOO W . State Road
434. Longwood. The support group la for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
f'1
Ovoraaters lo Qithir
A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous la conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 3234)667.
TOPS ohipttf dlscussas walght oontrol
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chspter F L 79 w ill meet Tuesdsy
st 6:15 p.m. st Howell Plsce, 9 0 0 W . Airport Bhrd.. Sanford.
NarAnon to offer htlp
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends o f
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando Genera]
Hospital. For more Information, call 600-0364.
SMAR formod for eanesrpattente
Support, Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group
for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at
1631 W. First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne
Gray. 323-9374 Or322-7785.
Gansva Homsmakars to most
The Geneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon
meeting at 10 a.tn. on the second Wednesday o f each 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 349-8772.
Passport neededlto get to dying son
Births announced
Dan and Susan G alloway,
•, Longwood. announce the birth ,
t o f their -son. Matthew Cole, at
.,7:81 a jn . Oh November 27 at
"/Arnold Palm er Hospital,” Or*v lando. He weighed 9 pounds 14
ounces and was 20 and one-half
Inches long at birth. Maternal
grandmother la Evelyn Cole.
S a t s p m a . F la . P a t e r n a l
grandparents are David and
E la in e G a llo w a y . S a n fo rd .
..Paternal great-grandmother Is
• .Laura Mima. Sanford.
Mark and Jennifer Newton
announce the birth o f their son.
Taylor Caie. at 7:36 a.m. on
November 38. at Florida Hospital
Altamonte Springs. He weighted
7 pounds. 13 ouces and was 31
Inches long at birth. Brother Is
J u s tin . S o s te r Is M egh a n .
Paternal grandparents are Gene
and A n n N ew ton . S an ford .
Maternal grandparents are Fran
and Ruth Blanch. A gaw am .
M ass. P a te rn a l g re a tgrandparents are Sid and Ruth
---- C a U O l U l M I M
Newton and Laura Mima.
ft My only son
recently died due to complica
tions from a heatstroke he suf
fered while serving In the U.S.
Marine Carps In Okinawa. Upon
notifying us that ' he was In
serious condition, the military
requested that my daughter-inlaw, Billie, and I travel to his
bedside in Okinawa.
Billie wss able to leave Imme
diately. traveling with military
orders and her dependent mili
tary ID In lieu o f a passport. I.
however, having no connection
with the military, had to gel a
poaasport In a hurry.
The State Department was
marvelous. A passport can take
up to six weeks to receive, and
there are only three cities where
one can be obtained in one day
— New Orleans. Los Angeles and
Houston.
I flew lo Houston on Father's
Day Sunday, received my pass
port. and left for Okinawa the
next morning. Upon arrival after
this long Journey. I found my
son had died just six hours
earlier.
Abby, my point is this: If I had
already possessed a passport. I
could have accompanied my
18-year-old daughter-ln-law and
been there in tim e at least to
spore others the anxiety you
experienced.
DBAS ABBTi I've never writ
ten to you. but a recent letter In
efts
have said goodbye to my son. I
would like to encourage all
parents who have children In the
military to get a passport now. I
hope they'll never have to use It
except for pleasure — but If a
loved one Is injured overseas,
they won't have to waste pre
cious time, as 1did.
IrlW PA fP C X Il.t.
D E A R LOVOAt My sincere
sympathy to you, Billie and your
family. The point you make Is an
excellent one. and well worth
sharing with parents o f all mili
tary personnel.
Actually. 1 checked with the
U.S. Passport Agency In Wash
ington and was told there are 13
passport o ffic e s nation w ide
capable of Issuing a passport for
“ life and death” emergencies on
weekends and holidays. A duty
officer Is available to make that
Judgment during non-working
h o u rs In B oston . C h ic a go .
Honolulu. Houston. Loa Angeles
Miami. New Orleans, New York.
Philadelphia, San Francisco.
Seattle. Stamford. Conn., and
Washington. D.C.
Thank you for wanting to
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital:
N o v . 24 — M aureen and
Donald Powell. Longwood. girl.
Nov. 25 — Sarah and James
Cox. Lake Mary, boy: Siedn
Sibllly, Altamonte Springs, girl.
Nov. 26 — Dawn and Dennis
Martocchio. Winter Springs, girl:
Frances and John Boyaon. Cas
selberry. girl: Tammy Smirea
and John Murray. Altamonte
Springs, girl: Lynn Lavoie. Al
tamonte Springs, boy.
Nov. 27 — Lisa Drown and
Evans Bacon 111. Sanford, girl;
Christine Trlllen and Joseph
Kuruc. Altamonte Springs, girl:
D e b r a M o a ts a n d K e v in
Robinson. Altamonte Springs,
boy.
Nov. 28 — Jennifer und Murk
Newton. Sanford, boy.
Nov. 29 — Cynthia and Scott
Plum. Longwood. girl.
Nov. 30 — Antoinette White.
Sanford, boy.
Dec. 1 — Tonya and Peter
Storey. Gencvu. buy.
Late announcement
Sept. 26 — Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Lough, boy.
-C
ii
niff ' f •
tattoos. Som e parents w ere
concerned that their bright, re
s p o n s ib le d a u g h te r h ad
"betrayed" her decent parents'
beliefs and values by getting a
tattoo.
I, too. was a popular, bright
high school student. 1 was class
valedictorian, president o f the
National Honor Society and a
National Merit Scholar. I had my
choice o f colleges and scholar
ships. and Initially chose a
small, church-affiliated college. I
later transferred to a large state
university where I graduated
with a 4.0 grade-point average
and was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa.
After leaving graduate school,
1 worked as a volunteer teacher
for Vista (the domestic branch o f
the Peace Corps), then I became
a federal law enforcement agent
and have been in that career for
the last 16 years. I am married
an d h a ve th re e w o n d e rfu l
children and am uctlvr in my
church.
And guess what? When I was
2 4 .1 got a tattoo? A rather small
one in a relatively private place. I
think tattoos are fascinating and
would have another one were I
not concerned about contracting
hepatitis or some other dlseuse
from a dirty needle.
I have had that tattoo for 15
yeurs and do not regret It or
s u ffe r an y e m b a rra s s m e n t
breause o f it. It got it for myself,
not for public display — al
though those who see It may get
a clue to the "Inner m e" not
normally revealed to the casual
acquaintance. Thanks for being
an open forum. Abby.
TERRYFRBSD Y1N I
't 1 would dearly
love to See the tnit0a,to ( „4he
homes where mjr grandmother
and )wreriis lived w hen '!'w as a
child. They were farmhouses
with no Indoor plumbing and. at
one lime, no electricity. I un
derstand that m y grandmother’s
house has been completely mod
ernized. and I can see from the
outside that an addition has
been bull! onto It.
My question: Would It be out
of line for me to go to the door.
Identify myself, and ask to be
taken on a tour o f the house? I
can’t call ahead to make an
appointment because 1 don't
know who lives there. Also. I'm
always on vacation when I'm In
the area, and I can't make an
appointment for the next week
or month.
This la rural country; people
are not as fearful o f strangers as
they might be In the city, and I
can tell them enough about their
house to convince them that I
once lived there.
t have asked a few friends
what they would do If a stranger
came to their door and asked
permission lo see their house.
Some said they would permit
entry. Others said. "N o w ay!"
Abby. please ask your readers
what they would say. And why.
C A LV IN IN M ILW AUK EE
DEAR C A LV IN : Provocative
question. Readers?
Star Trek VI
�t
Bit
iTTriV*
" i' n~
- Sanford Honk), Santoro. Florida - Tuaaday. Docambar 10. 1001
County officials will moot to
plan how 'to Ido more with loss’
CLASSIFIED ADS
l i wlnolt
Orlondo •Wlnftr Fork
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
•t AI
Msrakl Staff Wrltar
SANFORD — This Thursday and Friday.
Seminole County Manager Ron Rabun and more
than a dozen o f the county's top officials w ill lock
themselves into a Dike Road conference room for
two days and chart their goals for the coming
year.
tn his first staff retreat. Rabun aald he hopes to
build a higher drrgrre of understanding am ong
departments and see how the county can
function even m ore efficiently. Sem inole County
already has one of the lowest emplpyec-toresident ratios o f any com parable county In the
state, according to county surveys.
“ If we don't pool our resources, w e're going to
have difficulty m eeting our goats." Rabun aafcT
And those aoals are?:
In keeping with that fiscally-restrained spirit,
the two-day retreat at the Son Pedro Conference
Center near Casselberry win cost a total o f $400.
Including lunches each day. said Rabun.
"I couldn't brMeve ft m yself.'' Rabun
I
had to ask twice Are you sure that's a ffr
Rabun said he hopes his management team
wUI come aw ay with a better sense o f the
functioning o f the complete county organisation
with an increas ed foctis on teamwork.
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
DARRYL L.DCM PS,*t at..
"W e m ay find we can combine som e of our
resources and do them even better." Rabun sakl.
Rabun said the retreat wttt also offer county
m anagement a chance to get better acoualnted
w ith h is reorganised county organisation.
approved by county comm Isatoners in October.
Rabun reduced the num ber of departments from
17 to 10 by turning several departments Into
"H ow to do m ore with leas, that's It." Rabun
said. "T he people. 1 think, w ant mote environ
mental protection, a better level o f service and
they don’t want to pay higher taxes for them.
W e've got to figure out how w e can do that."
t
'
payment* (Hall to cath m guar
P a y -re is e
b lo c k b e in g
rs -s v a lu a te d
MlNtf i/atruflaflt, injai Bay*
TALLAH ASSEE P u b lic
nurses went to court Moodsy
over ■ decision by G ov. Lawton
C h iles* to p b u d get aid e to
withhold their pay
the legal challenge
staff to rethink the
f t are re-evaluatin g our
pmMfcm now that sre’ve been
aervetf w ith the su it." Julie
Anbendcr. a spokeswoman for
the governor, said not long after
the Florida Ni
to the state Supreme
Court.
Doug Cook, director o f the
state Office of Planning and
Budgeting, la barred by both
state law and the Florida Con
stitution from b lo c k in g the
scheduled pay raise, according
to the nurses* motion.
Some 4.400 nurses who work
In clinics, schools. Institutions
and prisons were supposed to
get pay raises averaging 9 per
cent s ta rtin g S u n d a y . T h e
nurses m ake anyw here from
$19,000 to $34,000.
M T N R CIRCUIT COURT,
■ M N T IIN T M JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR
•
tIM JN O LR COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE N O i ff-W A G S ’14-0
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a F tortoe
corporation.
Plaintiff.
aM» to ito Ctork of tto O m it
Caurt.
m i m o t* N r Aw.
On tht road again
Uasd blkss wtM bs haad ud
Christmas gifts again,
lhankf tb tbs'' 8aftTbrd Klwanls Club ahd tha Sanford'Firs
Dspsrtmsrjl. . Halllg-MdyarB atora manager, John Williams,
cantar, prasantad A.A. McClanahan, right, a mambar of tha
Klwanls club, and Fira Chlaf Tom Hickson, laft, with four naw
blcyclas for tha annual Projact Bicycla program. Usad bicycles
ara baing collactad by tha club and rapairad by tha fire
dapartmani for last fortunata children In tha community for
Christmas.
‘Star Trek VI’ takes series
into 'Undiscovered Country’
By JO H N MOftU
AP Entartalnmsnt Wrltsr________
LOS ANOELES - The crew o f
the Starship Enterprise took
"Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered
Country” Into new box office
territory with an S I8.2 million
prem iere weekend, the best
opening ever tn the science
fiction series.
According to figures released
Monday by Exhibitor Relations
Co. Inc.. "Star Trek V I" sur
passed the previous debut record
o f $17.4 million, set by 1989’s
"Star Trek V: The Final Frontier." The new sequel Is said to
be the last voyage for the ship's
crew led by the IndomitableCupt. James T. Kirk.
M eanw hile. Bette M idler's
musical valentine to the mili
tary. "For the Boys." threatened
to become the first big-ticket
bomb of the holiday season.
"T h e Addams Family" slipped
to second after two weeks on top
o f the charts, as the black
comedy grossed $8.6 million for
the weekend and $67.1 million
to date. In third was Macaulay
Culkln in "M y G irl." which
made $6.7 million.
The Instant animated classic
"Beauty and the Beast" enjoyed
another strong weekend, col
lecting $6 million for fourth.
"Cape Fear.” the thriller remake
from director Martin Scorsese,
claimed filth with receipts of
f4 .9 million.
Miss Midler's "F or the Boys"
could manage no better than
sixth with a gate of $2.6 million
In Its second week o f wide
release. The expensive period
drama has made only $9.8
million so far. and Its feeble
per-screen average Indicates Its
com plete collapse Is In the
wings.
" A n Am erican Tail: Flcvel
Goes W est" look In Just $1.6
million In Us third week of
release. "Curly Sue" took eighth
with proceeds o f $819,107 and
"T h e People Under the Stairs"
scared up a little business with
adm issions o f $635,910 for
ninth place.
"A ll I Want for Christinas"
rounded out the Top 10 with a
measly gross of $576,926. That
works out to only $389 per
theater for the weekend, or less
th an sev en c u s to m e rs per
showing.
"Ignoring a contract negoti
ated and signed by the gover
nor's own office displays a dis
regard for employee*,” Barbara
Lumpkin, associate executive
director o f the group, said in a
press release.
The nurses' motion refers to
an October ruling by Florida's
high court In a lawsuit filed on
behalf o f foster children. That
decision banned the governor
and Cabinet from taking mid
year action to balance the state's
$29 billion budget In the wake o f
a $622 million tax shortfall.
P o lic y decisions, such as
where and how to spend Flori
d a 's m on ey, b e lo n g to the
Legislature and current law
d o e s n 't I n c l u d e e n o u g h
guidelines to let the executive
Branch take action, the Justices
said.
Since the Florida Constitution
requires that the state operate In
the black. Chiles scheduled a
special weekiong session for the
160 la w m a k e rs , b e g in n in g
Tuesday, so they could update
the state spending plan.
"N otwithstanding the clear
directive o f the court less than
one month earlier, the governor
has Ignored the holding, as well
as the express requirement o f
the duly negotiated collective
bargaining agreement, and ...
bus Impounded the appropriated
monies without any lawful au
thority to do so." the nurses*
motion reads.
An order by Cook to withhold
negotiated pay raises pending
legislative action actually af
fected all state agencies, but only
the health raises were scheduled
to go Into effect before the
special session.
Legislative leaders last week
demanded that Cook rescind his
order, but the budget director
said he wouldn't without a
g u a ra n te e that th e ra is e s
wouldn't be rescinded as a part
of the pending budget-balancing
process.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT
OP T H E M TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANOPOS
M AN HOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASENO.F1S57CA14S
AMSRIFIRST BANK. A F ID
IR A L SAVINGS BANK.
Ptaintltf.
JOANNA NL KNOX, ET AL..
N O TICE OF
PORICLOBUOIMLI
NOTICE IS HER EB Y O IV IN
to a Summary Final
X Ifft and antotod In
t o SI 357 CAI40 ft ttw
Circuit Caurt at thu II T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor Sttnl
not* County, Florida, whtrtln
R ESO LU TIO N TR U S T COR
P O R A T I O N AS C O N
S E R V A T O R
F O R
A M IR IF IR S T FE D E R A L
SAVINGS RANK. Platnlltt. and
JOANNA M. KNOX. E T A L ,
ar* drtondanti. I will Mil to ttw
high**! blddtr tor cath at ttw
Wttt Front Door ot ttw Somltwfo
County CourthouM. Sanlord.
Florida, at II:C0 o'clock A M . on
ttw ttth day ot January, 10*1.
ttw tallowing dttcrlbod proparty
at Mt forth In tatd Summary
Final Judgnwnt. to wit:
Lot » . TIM ACUAN UNIT 4.
according to ttw plat ttwnof at
rocardtd In Plat Book J7, Pago*
A3 through A). Public Racordt ot
Semlnoto County. Florida
TOG ETHER with all ttw Im
provomonft now or Iwrtattor
oroctod an ttw proporty. and all
OAMmonlt. right*, appurtt
nanett. rant*, royalllat. minoral, ell and gat right* and prollt*.
wator. water right*, and water
ttock. and all tlxturo* now or
hortaltor a part ol the proporty.
Including roplacmontt and ad
diliontttwrato
OATED thlt 4th day ot O t
camber. l*»l.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: Oocombor 10. IT. m i
OEMS*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnet* *t 333A
South II *3. CatMlborry. Fla.
31tOT, Seminole County. Florida,
undtf ttw Flctltlou* Nam* ot
C A S S E L B E R R Y PAW N A
CAMERA, and that I intend to
reglttor told name with ttw
Secretary ot State, Taliahatte*.
Florida. In accordance with ttw
provltlont ol tho Flctltlou*
Name Statute. ToWlt: Section
AU 0* Florida Statute* 1*57
Char let E Row*
PuMIth: December 10 Iftl
DEM4A
Anytoft I
SYLVU L YOUNG: at al..
N O TIC I OP SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that,
pureuanl to a Summary Final
Judgnwnt at FaroeWaur* *n
Weed herein. I will tell the
property tttuatod In SemltwN
County, Florid*, detcrlbedat:
Let 14 ACADEMY MANOR.
U N IT I. according to too plat
nWTBMf
rKOrON Ifl rllY BOM
M. page 14 ot ttw public record*
ot Seminole County. Florid*,
al public tale, to itw hlghetl and
bMt bidder lor cath al Itw Wet I
front door ol the Somlnolo
County CourthouM. Sanford.
Florida, at II 00 a m. on ttw 4th
dayol February. |ppg.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial taal ol toId Court thlt Sth
day ol December. Iff).
(Court Seel)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court
By: Jene E. Jooowlc
At Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: December 10. IT, IWI
OEM S!
i3 5 i!a ? t 7
LOSTII Blacb Mil* Cbow
Peppy. vklnlty ol ColOlbtfo
Elom Con Identity
REWAROt... ............. m m o
23—Spaciai Notteas
BUILDING BOB LEASE In
Sanford. will mob* an
aicallanl Infant cart cantor.
Exeatlant term, tor motivated
qualified parton. datlrlng to
becomt Ihalr awn beta.
Cllllrt I.M. Pftuh* 1340-5417
I N TH I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N I IID M T E IN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR ‘
■'
SIM INOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. tl-2Jt/-CJS-iaO
JO H N E . B E S T . J R . end
M E LV A T. BEST.hitwIN.
Plaintiff*.
WILLIAM E. B U R G E TT.tta l .
OoNndontt.
N O TIC I OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on ttw 14th day of January,
i m . at II 00 a m . at Itw Wott
Iron! door ot the Somlnolo
County CourthouM. Sanford.
F lor Ido. ttw undartlgnad Clerk
will offer tor tele to ttw high**!
bidder tor cath ttw following
dttcrlbod reel proporty:
Lot 4 Blech B. TOWN AND
CO UN TR Y E S TA TE S R E
PLAT, according to ttw plot
thereof, at recorded In Plot
Booh II. Paget I t and 34 Public
Record* ot Somlnolo County,
Florida.
Thlt Mle It mod* pursuant to
o Summery Final Judgment In
Foroclotur* ontorod In Civil
Action No. *1 23*7 CA-I4G new
ponding In ttw Circuit Court In
and tor Somlnol* County.
Florid#DATED thlt Slh day ot De
cember. m i
MARYANNE MORSE
C L F R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
RY: JanoE Jattwlc
Deputy Clorh
Pubilth: December to. 17. m i
D IM M
LOCAL V IN O IN O ROUTE
MUST SILL QUICKLY
CLASSIFIEDS
im O N T B C M ill/ U O
flFMpBdfs0psn4PI$
S O N S O F IT A L Y 2441
1270OOVIE ROAD, DELTONA 574-1122
LET
SPECIALIST
.
DO IT!
pv#W f
painting and tiW work. Free
etlimeto*. L lt c d C a U m U M
Horn# Rapairs
A n n ! lane—
Lagal Nolle*
‘ V DM
A M U X $ V K
L I I I M L L
W L
J t O M V
J K
VO
ON
J M
V D M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIO N TIIN TM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
F O B TNK STATE
OF FLOaiDA
IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLOaiOA
Ca m to. t*41l4CAI4IO)
Oerwrel JurttdktWa
CITY SAVINGS BANK. F S B .
PUtntitl.
X V Y M U Y W Q U l
A M O A $ M
CDO
N Q O F M O $ K
K O I . '
ON
—
L U B J J M V
F X O K
$ W Y V $ M .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Nothing to so good as It towns
beforehand" — Georg* Efcot
v*
JOHN M PARKER.*! a l.
Defendant,
NOTICE OF
FCRICLOSUSB SALS
S V C L IN K O F
CIBCUIT COUNT
Nolle* it hereby given that the
underlined
Men*
Clark ol the Circuit Court o<
Seminole County. Florid* Mill,
on the liih day ol January, l**l.
a ll l 00 A M . *Mh* Wott Front
door ol too Sem inal* County
CourthouM. In fh* City ot San
lord. Florida, ottor lor Ml* and
M il at public outcry to Ih#
high**l and batl blddtr tor cath.
tti* tot lowing dttcrlbod property
kltuatod In Somlnol* County.
Florida, to wit.
LOT 14. TUSCAWILLA UNIT
4 ACCORDING TO THE FLA T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK IJ. PAGES JS
T H R O U G H IS . O F T H E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
pursuant to th* final t t o c r M ol
torocloturo ontorod In a cam
ponding In k*id Court, tn* ityi*
*1 which Ik C IT Y SAVINGS
SANK. F I B - v* JOHN M
PARKER, kt *1
WITNESS my hand and ot
tkiai m*I ot Mid Caurt mit cm
dayotDfcombor. 1*41
(SEAL)
By: JanaE Jatawic
Daoutv Clark
Pubilth Dtrombcr to. 17. mi
OEMS*
Buy/tofl d Recand/Guaranteed
hom
firm Miff iT T itn
BuiUlng donlracton
NEW. R IM O O I L . R IP A IR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
AU type* cewetructlew Rtv/Cam
m jonLosaiwLCSciiwM
1
fa rn n try
C A R P E N TE R All kind* *t hom*
repair*, painting * ceramic
til* RWbardOret*......121-5*71
WINDOWS
■ WASMlD.
w A S M l f lIn yeur
hom* or offlet
rate* Colt David 331*711
CAPTAIN
Worn.
Beal I Man Quality Opera
lion! Jja-2
leal
iL E c T fu n x s r T jr T m*
quality work, lair prk* 14 hr
t v c c a i l t H t t - ^ J l 4*75
Firewood/Fual
OAK FIREWOOD. V40 a cord U
pick upl OR delivery extral
Near 1-4445............... I l l 0451
Pretier* cloaalog/Palotlag.
window rtpalrv tertent. IS
year* focal t ip All around
handyman ....... Call 130 Itto
Masonry
TWO MASONRY Brkk. block,
stucco, concrete Renovation,
L k d 4 In* 331 3454/1340157
Paintinf
Handy Mai
OICK PI NO LA’5 PAINTING.
Quality work! Int/Eit. Lie d
A 1mured Free evil 333 5723
HIN
IN O / E V E R Y T H IN G I
AN YTH
Carpentry, painting, tile,
door*, window*, plumbing,
electrical, root* I do It all!
Free e tftl Jim 374 3MI
AtA PROF, piperbiegtr Need
mere weekend end night
workl lOyrt. e«p 3Z3 3S4*
h m r
Hanging
kasl Control
ANY t i l l tioM^. 517 *5 Alto
termite end lawn tpraying
Lowetiorkatl 313 3401
Plumbing
ADKINS CO. Matter plumber 1
S\ ott all other otlimalat. Sr
ditcount Deltona. *04 7tt 110*
Sacretarlal 1
Typing Sarvicas
CUSTOM Typtog/Baehheepingl
DJ Entorpriwv 40IB E Mfh
SI . Sanford 324 0471 133 7**2
t
Talaptona A Cable
i
CABLE TV 4 Ttfopban* Imat i
Iml w/lackt. free ett. Call '■
Cuvfom Ifoctrealct 34* ! t h •
fre t
Sarvica
H O N EST A BE'S T R E E
TRIMMING AND HAULING
Jmt forth# itto oim m s asjo
£
i
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuttday. December 10. IN I - M
n - H —
m
iSS
KIT ’N’ CAKLYLEftto Uny Writ*
W7— MsfeMt
caBJtvtottor
* m “ 2r
• H i W ATS to
hom*. Bam up to S330B4 per
313*1*1 *xt. 13
~ m S ,
G"Ttl
rocerdod
* («n
h W H ..... .
~Mald W a n ^ a d
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
•to M U C TA N i - AC. Mack.
Mco. lot
RAVEHNA PARR 3/1
Buy this lakefrent home. Sett
ers will Ioom bach unfit their
h a m * Is b u i l t . G r e a t
opportunity.............
CALL AN YTIM E
1227421
3212721
» » » -■ - c n iu a w M m
MART
l.OtolJOO SR. tf, with or
without A/C efffcao. Storting
to*. McIntosh Feint. 33*17**
SANFORD-1.35*. 1535, J.IOO
squore toot availableI
Cafl3317*04
117— C sw im rctol
K V VI11VI
StepUp A
Great Apartm ent]
2 Bedroom , 2 Bath
ONLY
U M t 1 bdrm.. very privet*.
til* beta, all utN. furnished.
Just outside the city. MM/mo
a g a ta a g B a s
u n r o a o i ig tum. *tnc. mini
util. Pool. leuntoy, C/H/A.
sm /m oernn/w A.aato*!
lAN FOaO DUPLEX. fumlthed
lA N F O tD •furnished duplex. I
w/llreplece. Central H/A.
rwwlf rVTWVWnH InCIUOlnj
carpet, verticals, lam. appli
ance!. with dishwasher.
Fenced yd. *torape No peti.
Mia/me. plu* aacurlty. Mit m * r i w i i w w i _________
S A N F M D ■ 1 bdrm. excel lent
111—OHIct
Space/ Rent
SANFORD, finished space. 1.250
*g. It., plus open space, 73*
endlAWsq. 71 331 7004
ltoi
•• •
ftoin
im
ln
MItoA
lMto
PwieA
lwBlim
wtolWwiR
Ktjjtoto
t»-Apartm ents
UwfwmWwd/lltwt
P IN E C R IS T J bdrm. 1
C/H/A. appliancoa. \M
ft., toncad yard. MU/me.
D ELTON A W ATERFRONT I
bdrm . 1 bath, furnished.
*475/mo Phono *31to 13
NORTH LAKE V IL L A B I - 1
bdrm. I both, opplloncot.
fireplace, lakefrent. *175/mo.
»torh Ntowefemee*. *sl
tm
125— F i f l — te
Fork Ava. Efficiency
im/mo.imdaeo!it.yaaaMe
“ e HISTORIC 3 f i S S S T
PARK on PARK
*433 month.
Century 31 Chtodl Realty
127— Office Rentals
SANFORD IS3 Country Club. 3
bdrm. I bath. MBS/mo.. sea*
MCurlty 332*7*5/33*31**
O P F I C I R I T A I L . 17*3 San
lord, to* SR. It. *430 month.
*31-1141 or *4**744 after t FM
LAROE 1 bdrm. 1 both, central
H/A, clean, qulat tlraat.
Mil/mo, plu * M C urlty
Hall Rsatty, 333-1774
*KM 0 MONT, 7.9%*
FREE GOV'T ASSISTANCE
*To Quail Itod Buyers
F HA V A. E t / 3 %
H ave
Christmas On Us!
Gov't Repo* A Assume No
Quality Homes In Semi
nale/Orange/Volutlo/Lak*
Counties.
On* Month F ill
■MEDIATE OCCVfANCY •MEW CONSTRUCTION
SARfQRMlllISSTMM
•Spiriting Pool •Party Club Houar •Mdt Cantor
PtohwtohRf ■SdH Ctowilng Ov>n« Ior Mriitf
OarbROi OtapMPl *Coiling Fan* *Wsshtf/Dryer and
hook up* *FREE CABLE
13,tot DOWN
nice neighborhood. MM/mo
Call Roatt* Flue, 11*07*4 413)
DORCHESTER APTS
"Year OOOOcrodHt*..
our Security Dsposltr
SJngto Story. 1 7 Bdrm
Loom special...Ash m i
M F »5 0pen Weekend*
LAKE M ARY 834*33
H ey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartment
too IIfflo?
• Dors Your Runt Send
You O vrt Th# Moon?
-
WE CAN HELP -
DORCHESTER APTS
Wheelchair access apt now
aveilebto
Loom special...Ask us!
M F *5 Open Weekend*
LAKE M A R T 3334IT3
SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. 7 bath,
wash/dryer *475 mo
Uoltod RooNy AM4M*
SANFORD. I bdrm.. gutot. good
area Take over tosM *350
mo. 133 IQSI________________
SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, alt
appl . 5400 mo pic* sac 7550
S. Park Avo. MO 1543________
WALK TO DOWNTOWN from
Park Aye l bdrm.. *3*5/mo..
*7*5deposit ft* W44_________
WINTER SPRINGS. 110 Lori
Ann Lane I bdrm liy bath
budge! move inf *115 It 7
employed 7 kids small pels
OKI Mgr. Nancy. *1M177 0*15
__ Visit or leave massage
t BDRM. on * acres, clean and
private All utilities lurnished
»1 5*7*
3 BDRM. I BATH. C/H/A. now
carpet and point. MM/mo.
Feel ead Seth (bbw ie
3 BEDROOMS. bl« yard. AC.
carport, opplloncot. 1450
month 3354*17 A FTER 4PM
105— Duplex
Triplex/ Pent
Park Avo 3123717.__________
LONGWOOO. duplex 3/1. largo,
garepa, u til. mvxt S IE I SM0
plu*dNM*lt............... 333-301
SANFORD. Corner lot. 2 bdrm.,
CHA. carpet UtS month.
1 BED R O O M , t bath. AC.
w/refrlg. *375 mo MOO dap
WEI Fork Av...............334 Mat
Q U I E T A R E A , turnlshed I
bdrm I bath, |usl outside city
Water/garbage paid 5aa0/mo.
(TOOdrp No pets S3 1*17
• l/l - fireplace, new palnl and
carpel, fenced yard.... S3*,900
•1/1 Plnacrasl - 1,70* sq II.
appliances, fenced yd, *44.900
0 1 /tv, spill plan, appliances.
garage, fenced yard. 545.900
a 3/1 renovated I New carpel,
paint, roof, carport, fenced
vard .
o s .900
•1/1 - on 1/3 acrel New palnl.
tpfe. family, living and dining
room*. Privacy fence. *74.500
F L U B .........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB New brick
custom 3/1 spill plan. 400 sq
It , scr. perch w/tpa. 1/1 acre,
treed, privacy fenced. 51 It.fOO
PLUS.....
PAOLA
Lake
Forest, custom brick 1/3 1.700
sq It. on 1/1 acre Sal* or
L**M/Pure haM 111to, ISO
LAKE MAH, LISS THAN
13,000 DOWN
•3/1 renovated, new carpet,
paint, appliances. Itncrd
yard............................SS3.S00
• 3/1 renovated, new carpet,
paint appliances, lenetd
yard.........
54».*00
***LK. MARY NEW 4/1. t.100
sq It. fir,place. screened
porch, fenced yard. 1107.900
AND....
DELTONA 1/1 on I acre, w r
porch, carport, 543.900
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Estate Broker
M40 Sanford Av*
321-0759
321 2257
SANFORD • 3 bdrm. I
quiet neighborhood. Han
dyman spec lei I sit.tto By
owner, 7*»3437orM15SI3
S A N FO R D , remodeled 1/t.
CHA, laund., toncad. aft st.
parking *43.3*8. 331043
SANFORD FORECLOSURE
HANDYMAN SPECIAL On 1
lots 11 bdrm 1 bath, over IJ M
sq. It. I n- o r ou nd peal,
l l r o p l a c * . l anced y a r d
w/patto. Only Ut.fto W/S1.3H
down. Pa y me nt s under
*409/mo
# > F t . l I V I N d MM. Sat.
Country Ityto. Safa, chair,
rocker w/perty hassock-tabto.
D M 0 * 0 will aall tap. piacai.
to SOME ASPEN. 4 dr., slant
i . dependable. May new
partol M M OEO. 3335*03
H OLDS CUTLASS Supreme.
Fewer package, rum goad
U M . 333*4*5
AtoirlHfEwaBaltotoM
STAIRS fM F U T T
M ANAOEM ENT A M A L T Y
SI DOWN
• E X E R C IS E bicycle. O.P
Facer, excellent condition MO
m -ieei
FOR VETS
A little more tor ethers.
Brand now 1 boWoom 3 both
homos with 7 car garages
*447 total monthly payments.
Call now. otter limited!
Uotvorsat Noolty. SiI-133*
1 BDRM. 1 BATH, tormat living
and dining, family room, now
roof as ot lf*1. C r o a t
starlor/roflramanl homal
Over 1.400 sq N. Vacant and
ready to move Ini Call:
Chrtsttn* Ingram. Century 31
A. A. Caret*................... 333-113*
151— In vM tn w irt
P ro p trly / S a to
FltCTO FOA QUICISAU
RETI REMENT SPECIAL!
Pnrksid* Villa Apis. 7 bdrm I
bait, apt*., quint and tacura.
Will Mil all or by unit. Slop by
1540 A Hartwell Ay*. Santord
or call 133 *447______________
153— A crM fR *
Lots/S r Ir
BNTEBPH!*E"wood*^^er*s
on Lakashor* Dr. Lk Monroe
access. lltotoO.................. W.
Malkiewsai. Realtor 33H1W
GENEVA. 3 acres. Mg oak*,
plus pasture Horse* OK
Mobil* OK Easy owner II
nanclng *33.000. Broughton
Realty *4**33*._____________
OCALA N A T'L FOREST.
Waadsd tots I 15 950 each, no
money downl |7I 41 monthly
1 W O W 503*________
2 1/2 K IES
Zoned county A I Already
split Into 7 building sites.
Close to lawn B E T T E R
HURRVI Priced lo Mil *1
*13 5*0
CAUIAAT REALTY
322-7491
155— Condom inium s
C o -O p /S o lo
7 BEDROOM. 1 bathcend* 1000
»q II plus porch. Price A
terms negoitable
113(5*1
1 5 7 -M o b i i T
Homes / Solo
SAVE MSI NEW IN I HOMES!
WHY PAY RETAIL* 14X70.
It .see 34X7*. SIS.SM 14557*9
1*7* LAYT ON Trailer. Park
model w/FL room Located in
13 Oaks RV Retort, edultt
only Make Otter. 133 5304
l/tvs SHELBY, used mobile
home on corner lot Asking
U750 CarnageCcove 373 J9S5
M W SM ABFININR SRolpmsm,
Coed condition Almost new I
MS-IBM____________________
IW -P e ts tlu p p lie t
* B E A U T I F U L long haired
Mack mato cat with green
aye*. F RE E to gaad home.
___________323 «2 4 __________
eN ER B K ITTV t 4 cute Mack
kitten*. Jest t* time far
Ckrtetmetll FR EE .FR E E I to
a loving home 13314*34
SFRINRER S FA N IEL tomato
very friendly B gaad w/hld*.
It mo. shot*. >50.3325731
eWANTID-RobBM Notch. 34
Melton*, goad condition. Un
dor UO. 333 *403____________
•to DODGE DAKOTA 4X4. V t.
Auto. AC, Mack package..*7*to
'M SUZUKI SID EK ICK • 5
speed, super low payment*
turn
a ISUIU F 'U F OtoMl. AC.
runs forever low miles S7.5M
10 FORD AEROSTAR
V* t
passenger, auto, save Horn's
S10.W0
241— Wejistered Pits
'to ISUIU AMI0 0 AC. back
Mat package. Stereo cast.,
save 11000's |7f*0
CHOW F U F F IB S . A KC. 4
male*. 3 tomato*. Mack. Iioa
Parent* on premltot. Call
14*507*
Hwy 17 *1 between
Sanlord and Orlando
>17— Oar—
Soies
TM D SAU
701 Brlarclllf*. St. Sanford.
Back entrance. Tue*. Dec 10th
thru Tuo*. Doc. ITtti_________
219— Welded H Buy
Ntn-Forrae* Metal*. * T!? !5 IS *
KOROMOl..................... 333-110*
221—GeodThinps
to Ea t
N A V E L O RAN OES U PICK
Merlwetwr Farm* 34*1 Cal
ery Avo. Santord____________
223— MHceJIOfWOUl
MOKATI HORSES FOR SMI
Move to your tot Youngblood
end Son* Building Mover*
Licensed, bonded. Insured
Since t«*3. Call 3P 07H
* AQUARIUM . 30 gal long
hood, light, pump. Illlor,
gravel, plant* A flth . Inc
Ready tor Christmas!! *75
333 3*03___________________
• BABY STROLLER. t U Good
condition_______ 333 0733
CELLULAR PHONES. 3. on# I*
portable Hall price 5150 350
QUO - ___________ . 333 4374
eCHRISTMAS T R IE . *rtitle*!I
type scotch pm* t II loll 74
tips *15 00 OBO 331 1*75 ask
tor Bill
3234244
3 Siafri Met*Co.
ITT* J-l* PICK UF
* cyl
inder, 4 wheel drive. U.WS
Call 333 4303
1917 CK V IS -M TRUCK
Extended cab Excellent con
dll km. high mileage. 13.700
_______Cal HOT 44*0154
'7* FORD COURIER PICK UF
1500 Phone 34* W3f alter 5PM
jj r t o o v ^ j * t * a j ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _
241— HtCTNltoM l
Vehicles / C im p ors
INTERNATIONAL 1*07 is tt
dbl lip out. potto door, awning,
ba y wi n d o w s , d l n e l l e .
hid* • bod. microwave, swivel
rocker, washer, dryer, stereo
DM air w/hoal tap* Many
extras! Beautiful! Hk.500
I 3*13W1 after 5PM'____
RV REN TAL tots. 1145 mo inti
water, sewer A garbage
Park Avo. Miklls Fk. f fllM t
If F T A IR ITR EAM . private
bdrm. oir fully equipped Very
good condition ijsoo
*04 m i jcet
■ a o w d j t OK!
VIOO-Z74IMI
�What’s the cure
for sleepwalking?
MP
Ing (som nam bulism ) is a poorly
understood and relatively rare
d is o rd e r, m ost com m on In
children, marked by the perfor
m ance o f complex acta during
what appears to be deep sleep.
T he patient seem s to be out of
contact with the environment
w h ile e x p erien cin g a vivid,
hallucinatory drama. The eyes
are usually open and the patient
m ay m um ble repetitlously. walk
about and engage In a variety of
activities.
The condition la believed due
to Im m aturity o f the sleeparousal system In the brain.
There Is no treatment (except to
guide the sleepwalker back to
bed). Above all. the patient must
be protected against Injury from
falling Into obstacles or down
stairs. Most patients outgrow the
affliction.
HIAAPJ________
TJOM TM lNL ? T f 0 f CflUWC
^----- U---c NOT.,, j-
he bargained for In this colum n,
my apologies. The treatment for
scabies la far cheaper and more
c o n v e n ie n t th an m a r r ia g e
counseling: K w dt lotion, a topi
cal prescription product, cures
scabies. A n d thanks to the
readers w ho gleefully pointed
PETER
G O TT.M .D
out that a common akin Condi
Uon need not b e complicated by
unnecessary therapy.
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I (lit I
II II !
W i t M L O O TTi In a recent
colum n, you misinterpreted a
re a d e r's question about the
"seven year Itch." You assumed
she meant her husband was
cheating on her, but It’s more
likely her husband had scabies.
T h e p o o r w om an m ust be
thoroughly confused by your
response: she wrote because of
her husband's skin condition
and you recommended marriage
counsell
M W T A U J O B L D ...
Aftei rereading the column In
question. I agree that the ques
tion was ambiguous. Unfortu
nately. the sense o f the question
revolved around her use o f the
term "seven year Itch," which I
Interpreted as marital Infidelity.
You. and other readers who
wrote to chide me. are correct
that the original question may
have referred to the "seven year
Itch" o f scabies, a parasite that
enters the skin and causes
severe itching. I guess I need to
be reminded on occasion that
some common expressions have
more than one Interpretation.
So ... to the poor woman
whose husband got more than
d U D U .< 3 e T
T O lH C fD f/ U T
IU 5 T A U T <33Ff££,(M5WkJT
flEUCF. A J W W r f f c R A V . . .
By PhilUp Aider
< W M ATHe Y * Q M 'T H A T *TOO P O IN S T A oOKS INTEREST**
TMMAWNG A R U S B M R
rrWOUPMAKEAOOOP
PRESENT FOK MOMOK
BEAUTIFUL
PAD. I'M USINGAUAF,
SURE TO N i l / 1 AMAZS
RUB AfWty SEVEN MrtEU*
gUTVtXJCANUSg ^
OVeRTJtg/^'-— > ,r 7 ^ 1
A N Y RAISED
PESJGN. COINS
TREE BARKj
MANHOLE
COVER OR
ANYTH*6
M
M
M
i
i
UKETWtf.
A TAU. SOTTtf OFbCCiKH!
P U r w e -A iM M L K M
^
o f F u t n m if
>
T h e USA-2 team won the
Women’s World Team Champi
onship for the NEC Venice Cup.
The team members were Nell
Cahn. Stasha Cohen. Lynn Deas.
Sharon Osberg. Nancy Passell
and Sue Picus. It was the third
consecutive Venice Cup victory
for Lynn Deas. In the final.
USA-2’ beat Austria by 358 to
258 International matchpolnts
(IMPs).
The swings gained on partscore hands can add up sub
stantially over a long match.
USA-2, for example, gained five
IMPs on today's deal from the
final. If you wish to test yourself,
cover the East-West cards In (he
diagram. West leads a low heart.
East wins with the king, cashes
the acc and leads a third round
to West's queen. Now comes the
club four. How do you continue?
The Austrians use a canape
By Baralcs Bads Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dae. 11,1991
SAYS Thf W P f V T
has
w o n
THf ONLY oNf WHO s ffs
THf F fc fs S IO N ^ r^
1
^ fNpINCS
?
w s
Iy P t c t o s H
-X
N
l
THESE ARE
NOT YOUR
PRESENTS ,
WHAT MAKES
YOU THINK
I CARE? j
system. In which they bid a
four-card major before a longer
minor.
The Austrian declarer, after a
similar start to the play, led a
spade to dummy's queen. No
doubt she thought she was
unlucky that East held the
singleton ace. but now she had
three spade losers: one down.
Stasha Cohen realized from
(he bidding (hat East was almost
certain to have the spade ace.
Also East had shown length In
two suits, so there was a danger
she would be short In spades.
Cohen won the fourth trick with
dummy's club king and led the
spade four. When the spade ace'
fell on stony ground. Cohen had
only two trump losers: contract
made.
This deal was played in both
finals. Cohen was the only de
clarer of three to make two
spades.
as possible.
difficult to get along with again
today. There are still some hard
T w o Important objectives can be feelings from a past encounter.
achieved today, but you might
CAftCBR (June 21-July 22)
operate In a manner that will Don’t expect too much from a
deny you their attainment. Be friend whose post history shows
sure your methods match your the lack o f a giving nature. This
expectations.
Individual will run true to form
PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) today.
.
You might have an opportunity
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your
to distort something said by an objectives ore likely to be clearly
Individual you dislike. If you do. defined today, but you might not
you can even the score, but go after them with the determi
you're not apt to like yourself nation and persistence neces
much for doing it.
sary for success.
ARKS (March 21 -April 19) Be
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
careful In you r com m ercial This Is not a favorable day to
dealings today with Individuals work on assignments you don't
with whom you’ve never pre enjoy. The end results are likely
viously dealt. Don't assume tncy to reflect your mental attitude.
do business In the same manner
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi
as those with whom you 're nancial trends are mixed today,
familiar.
and gains and losses could ebb
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) and flow. Fortunately, however,
T ry to keep competitive ele you may still end up on the plus
ments out o f your activities with side.
friends today. What starts out as
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
fun could suddenly develop into C o o p e ra tio n a m o n g f a m i l y
something quite serious.
members Is likely to be rather
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) sparse In your household today,
Som eone w hose p h ilosop h y especially if you’re the one who
clashes with yours could be sets the poor example.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Don't give up on an endeavor
In the year ahead that you’ve
been working on for quite some
time. Conditions arc changing
a n d r e w a r d s y o u 'v e been
'expecting could now be within
reach.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Usually, you're an optimistic
In d iv id u a l, but to d ay yuur
assumptions might be negative
Instead o f hopeful. If your think
ing Is murky, your effectiveness
will be severely reduced. Sagit
tarius. treat yourself to a birth
day gift. Send for Sagittarius'
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1.25
plus a lon g, self-addressed,
stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
B ox 91428. C levela n d . O H
44101-3428. Be sure to stale
your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you participate in some
sort o f social involvement today
where betting Is a factor, keep
the slakes as small and friendly
ANNIE
'fcCRSW N?
IMKESASnxm
CHKtSTMAS GIFT.'
H o r i i m p K . JUST POKT MASH
MUCH 1 W * WRIST K T V f t N
is ITp I moW AND CHRISTMAS/THEN
J j / R U B I T O N WHOMEVER *XJ
I I S CMMtt To .— 1
n U writto J i ^ J T
—LOON a t it, anne i l l W N T
rr v o u l p take a r CARE/IF
PNEUMATIC pttiu VOUCH
10 GET THROUGH
WALK
THAT STUff/ |—
THROUGH
THAT 6LA55...
so c’n i f Ame, no/:
TAHP r f PO N T / / t
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, December 10, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3225ab72e69d43ae62eb86511626d7c3.pdf
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Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
84th Year, No. 109 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
□
INSIDE
□ Sports
Utility purchase challenged
Customers organize
to become involved
I Io t A m
A T O
A l^ A
a h
■ ■ »a
By J . M A R K B A R F I E L D
Herald Staff Writer
Lyman after Pizza Hut title
Old.ANDO — Lyman High School will attempt
»M*eome the first Seminole County team n,
lour years to win tin- Pizza lint Invitational
\\ In n tile Hounds play Clearwater -Comitrv side
toniulii at 7 p in. at Bonne Illi»li School
See Page III
□ People
Horticulturist says goodbye
Celeste W hite. Seminole County llrh.iu
Hortieiilturlsl. and //era/d gardening rohmuilsl
says goodbye. White will assume duties in
Orange County
See Page 3B
•
LONG WOOD — A group of Sanlando Utility
i iisiomers orgaul/eci to challenge the $25 million
purchase of the water and sewer company are
seeking greater Involvement in the public
information to he given out about the acquisition
and polling ol customers over the proposal.
"O ur primary objective Is to get answers to
unanswered questions." said Trlela Madden. "Ii
may iiirn out to tic a real good deal, hilt I have a
real problem with the pric e."
Madden, an Altamonte Springs lawyer who
live s in the Wckiwa area west oj l.ougwood. is
eorluilrman
S.U.K.K.. Sanhiixlo
Sanlando IUtility
Rat.
€
o « )i«iiriTlalVl ol S.U.K.h..
Jtftlltv R.il*
Payers and Inquirers. Madden said about 30
people have attended S.U.R.K. meetings and
alxnil 10O people stay alireast ot Ha- organiza
tion's Information gathering.
Madden has written officials of WeT.lva Utilities
Inc., a non profit group ot Sanlando customers
who have formed to buy the company, asking lor
involvement in the- Information dissemination
process. Madden said she has not received a
response from he r Deo 18 letter lo Wcklva Utility
officials.
Madden said the group was formed when
questions arose over the proposed ratepayer
take-over of Sanlando Utilities, which s e r v e s
about 10.000 households and businesses in the
western areas rent-lit d by Stale Road 434
A group ol residents formed Wcklva Utilities,
headed hv former Wcklva Hum Club Home-own
ers Association president Dick Harris, and
drvclnncd
'Iii' iiu * in
developed :i
a m
scheme
to nuriimiiK
purchase tit..
die ..ni<
utility
company by selling lax-exempt bonds approved
by Seminole County. The bonds would he repaid
hv an increase in rale s, whic h Harris asserts will
remain below most other central Florida iitllili
rates.
When .the bonds are repaid in 20 to 30 years
ownership of the- company will revert to the
eon ii ly without cost The county had turned
down a 82 I million offer to buy ihe company
Irnin Lester Manclell and olhc-i Sanlando Utility
owners, in part, because n was too much
l.ougwood and Altamonte- Springs officials have
turned down similar oilers.
County commissioners hesitated giving lorinal
approval of the deal In November over residentconcerns. They directed Harris and Wcklva
Utilities to give residents more Information about
Hie- acquisition and to |x>ll residents about ii
See Utility. Page 5A
Couple in Utopia at Monroe Harbor
BRIEFS
Man killed in cycle accident
Cruiser sails
2.350 miles
to Sanford
SA NiO H l) — A west Seminole County man
was killed Sunday evening when his tuutnreyele
struck one car on west State Hoad Id. throw ing
Inin into the path ot another aitlomohlle.
Idc hard I. Fletc her. 23. 8131 Via Birilta.
located oil l.ougwood Markham Hoad, died at
the scene ot rlie* three vehicle accident at about
■'15 p in
ai tin* intersection of Orange
Boulevard west ol Interstate 4. a Florida
Highway Patrol spokesman said ibis morning.
There were no oilier injuries in the accident.
The spokesman said Fletcher was w est hound
on SR 4t» when a l!)82 Oldsmobilc. driven by
U endy A Young. 25. ol Lake Monroe, drove inio
Ills path Iroiii Orange Boulevard, the spokesman
said. Fletcher's motorcycle struck Young's ear.
throwing him from the vehicle, lie was then
si ruck hv a i‘>87 Olilsmnh.lc driven hv a Mount
Dora man.
An Investigation is continuing and charges a p
pending
By V I C K I D e S O RM I E R
Herald Staff Writer
S lU lt
SANFORD
( apt Inn Morris
and his wife Bea have been
living aboard boats lor three and
hall years. Nowadays, they live
on board the 7()4ool Utopia in
the Monroe Harbor Marina.
"We love it here in Sanford."
said Morris who came to Semi
nole C'ouniv from St. Louts. Mo.
A mechanic with Trans World
Airways in Orlando, he is almost
ready to retire and tin couple
will, however, he moving to Key
West where they have recently
renovated a house
Ihe 2.350 mile trip from St.
Louis to Sanford look 17 days
and 2.450 gallons of diesel fuel.
"But ii was a wonderful trip."
he said.
Chnsing (o travel along die
Mississippi River Irotn St Louis
to the Gull ol Mexico, rather
than the shorter Tennessee Tom
Rigby Waterway. Morris said
people on and along the river are
friendly
"Most pleasure boats lake the
li im lorn . hut then- ate two
factors in favor ol taking the
Mississippi, he s.nd "One. the
• urrciil on the Mississippi is
about four and a hall knots on
ihe- Ii im loin ii is .ihoul one
knot Sec ond then- ii" iio locks
There arc 18 locks between St
Louis anil New Orleans on ihe
Teim Tom "
lie-sides lie said, the Irip south
oil IIlf Mississippi IS lle.tullllll
Most people these days lake
End of an era
WASHINGTON — Hie I s Arm y lias quietly
begun an exodus from Ktirope — a shill In
recent weeks IInn's brought home 40.000
soldiers. 48.000 spouses and children, lo.ooo
pels and 15.000 ears.
The reduction in forces, made possible hv the
end ol ihe Cold W ar hut put on hold during iluPersian Gull War. Is in lull swing
Some days, as many as 500 military men and
women leave- thc-lr posts N'oone replaces them
Gen. Gordon Sullivan, the Arm y's top general,
said the move- rcllccts the reduced Soviet threat
and c hanged U.S military strategy which relic s
more on lories based at home to deal with c rises
around lie- globe
It is a dilTereui world in H)‘I2 I ban the world
ol the last to years, the tour-star general said
m an Intervie w "W e would he foolish not to
respond “
Plans lor IIn- "drawdown" ol Army lories in
l-.mope means iliat hv U)*.)5. its lour divisions ol
2 1.t.ooo soldiers w ill he- slashed in two divisions
made up ol ‘12.000 men and women Overall
some I.>0(100 U.S milltarv personnel an- in
remain in Kurnpc hut hudgei pressure s mas
lon e even sleeper ecus
Two tickets split grand prize
I'ALLAIIASSFL — Holders ol two tickets |m
tin latest Lotto drawing w ill shale a $3l) uiilhon
grand prize. loitery ollli i.ilss.ild Sinul.iv
( nmpult-r reeords showed ilu w inning ti.k< is
were- pun based m the Okaloosa County town ol
Marv Ksthc-r and Sebastian m Indian Rivet
i mini v Kaeli is worth $15 million
Mon- th.m 477.( mki other Lotto plavers can
I olle 1 I allet Sal Ill'll.IV lllgtll s ill aw ing
I'I lose holding one ol 38') in kits with live ol
the- six iiiimhi is won $4,522 The 22 8 1|
Imu niimbcr tickets are worth $112 50 and
those hearing three man lung iu iiii Imts will
tiling their 454.4 H> holders$5 aiie.ii h
\< xl week s |.n kpol iseslluialed al $7 million
lln numbers chosen Saiiudav wen >i 12 It
37 IH and 45
C o m p i l o d fro m staff a n d w ir e r e p o r t s
INDEX
B r i d g e ..............
F l o r i d a .........
C la s s i f i e d s ... — 4 B, SB H o r o s c o p e ....
C o m i c s ........... ...........6 B
M o v i e s .............
C r o s s w o r d __ ...........6 B Pe op le ........
D e ar A b b y ......
P olice . ..
D e a t h s .............
S p o r t s ..............
D r. C o l t ........... ............6B T e l e v i s i o n ......
E d i t o r i a l ..........
W e a t h e r ..........
2A
3A
Temp in the low 70s
Fair with tin high m
•In low 7i)s Wind
norili 5 to lOttipli
C a p t. J i m M o rris on the aft o l Ihe Utopia o v e rlo o k in g M o n r o e H a rb o r in S a n fo rd .
Airlines mechanic, wife find life
exciting living aboard luxury yacht
By VI CKI D e S O RM I E R
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Ii s ,i spacious thrcc/-slnry home on
Lake Monroe
I he Utopia, a 70-loot cruise r. Is home In (a p t Inn
and Bea Morris Docked in Monroe Harbour, tlu*
vessel Is not the largest hnal docked oil downtown
Saulord. tun tin- Morrises say It's |usi line
Acc ording to Denise D.trrnw of ihe harbor stall,
quite •clew other live aboard boats art- larger
We have .m 85 loot a !)l font and a 08-hxil hn«11
lie’ll- \e.ir round she said
Superchallenge
AIDS supporters celebrate
creation of research chair
By V I C K I D e S O n M I E R
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Several months
ago. with some assistance Irom
Ihe Unive rsity u| Miami Medical
School the- Thomas K Whighnm
AIDS Supen h.dlenge reached
their goal ol a million dollars in
nuance the c real ion ol a research
chair at the university.
On Jan. 25. there will Ik- ,i
celebration aboard the Rlvendilp
Grand Romance on Lake- Monroe
in Sanford. The parly will he lo
cheer those- who helped the group
reach Iht-lr goal
The all-night event on the boat
is not a lund-ralscr rather a
celebration that the goal was met
and tlie money tor the chair is m
place so thai research can begin
Donations ol $50 per person
are being solic ited to pay lor lln
group's expenses in staging the
event.
rite S u p crch allen gc group
See AIDS. Page 5A
See Boat. Page 2 A
Sanford first city to win
Comprehensive Plan OK
Planning Coiuiiil also reviews tin
plans
I hey lound Sanford's plan
was i onsisleiil til siip|>otl ol tin'll
Com prehensive Regional Policy
Plan Mauler added
l.ongwood .mil l.ak* Man an- si ill
working on revisions ui itn-lr Com
prehensive Plans Lake Marv city
Planner Mail Wc-si sanl. "Ihe City
Commission adopted a plan several
mouths ago Imii u was loiiiul instill
n quire some >tianges
lh eonllimed "W e sent a nimiher
ol lei’oumiended elianges to l i r e
D< \ Imii a s oi nghi now. wi are
si ill auniiluu lln- <imqiletlon ol an
app ctullx lo add to what l i a s t>e< ■,
forwarded
ID • xpl.iiued
lln
See 1‘I.an. Page 5A
By H IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD
lln
(||\
ol San
lend s I nilipiclnilslvc Plan lias I m. u
mtalli approved hi die si.u< San
lord is the arst eiti in Seminole
( uiintv lo will lull approval
According n> c m PI.mini lav
Manic i
We have teeeived word
11"i11 ih> Di-pat Uncut oi c oininmiiii
Minus dial our plan has been itillv
•" ' • pled mnl approved
Although
no evaluation oilier Ilian lln an
proval was related Martlet said
is
mi understanding that I In
s p e e lln dep art llieill review er
tlet lev ret it w as.iierv giM»1 plan
I In- Fast I . rural Florida R« gional
Orlando hosts figure skating finals for Olympics
By IK E F L O R E S
Seleelions Im I lit
World c hatnpinuships ami
Associated Press Writer
l‘ 8»2 Winter Olympic s III Alla I ivdlc Frame will
III- made al the close nl Ihi I Irl.iildo event
t )RI.ANDi i 1 olikels as n may seem Orlando
is host tins week tor tin t S Figure Skating
i hampinuships
wlm Ii w ill lielpdetermine ibis
• cmiilrv s I'fiJ Olympic <oinpciiiois
I In i i . i i i o i i s premiere iigure sk.ittug event —
I" mu he ld lot iti«- lirsi ruin in Florida - will
brine some 250 lop skaters to this n e tree tourtsi
i m more <ormiumli known tor Mickey Moos,
In ma|or tailors m hruigmg lln iia i n m a l
• liampioiislups to Orlando says chairman i.m
\ arnev »»t ilu local orgam/ittg <oiiiiuttte. w .n
tile illy s i i *'w | > i ilftli seal are n a a n t ! ils
re putation tor wlioh sonn tamili < i i o i t a n i i u . n t
I loriila also is Ix-mg
* e iv ei| III s k a l III
I ire li-s .IS a new troillli-r lot
MMiiing >liampiotn
Mauv ot tin . ooutii s io|
ale is n mi It.on i
and i mctrrclla
F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see Page 2 A
•llm Morris said he and Ins wife have lived on their
boat lor three- ami one hall years they are in
Sanford while he completes his tenure- as a mechanic
with I rails World Airlines when ilicv will move in a
home they have renovated in the Keys
"ll used to in- (Ital people lived oil (belt boats
bec ause ii was more cost elleelive." he said "These
•lavs with insurance and |ust operating expenses ji's
not cheap
Moms said he does not call tile vcsscl a vac til
"It's |usi a live- aboard vessel. " tie said
Morris |«>ke-s dial "ihe Arabs' paid lor the vintage
See Yacht. Page 2A
Ihe eight dav s ol tii>me skaliug Ix-gtutimg
8aiiird.ii will delerinmi iiatlon.il champions ui
metis and ladles singles pair skating and ice
<1.1111 llll!
I
< ahtnriu.i
I Irlalido li.ol soon
organizers t h n w in
event in 1‘ *88
W.
w ife
del m il ■
■o m p .
tint t. a
On
w in Ii |.
in. ■lll!l
' h ‘ ra il
\ a rm i
lo
land
the
. lia m p lo iish ip s
sanl
Wi re u p a ga in s t I'lulacli Iptiia P l t l s t m i g l i
Ne-w H a v e n
i outi
a m i ( >ree llslx iro
Nt
. tin s w i i li le m o n s ol skattiiu » lllllitsi.i sls a n d
s k a t i n g < Intis w i t h • vp. i n i n i
m o tu a m /iu g
tia iiotial i onip* l i t m u s
•>r la inio bail in it lie i l> u nnis n o t < \ |« t n i n <
Hut s l u i n g to. .el sop|M>il .met p ix x l p u p a t a l i u u
A .Ill out liver t il l-o t h e r llliallsl P l illa d i Ipln.e
l l n tmsi i t r l.m d o f igure S k a im i; t lot. < xp«i is
he > \ t III to iliaw atMiol ‘ HMKIII Spe I t.itors lo till
sessions al tin p lo 'li iioiin ol pro liaskeitiall s
*»r la III to Melgle
( trijam/eis Imp. i•. I.m u ;
Mill* thdll S12
Se-r Olym pics Pagr 5.\
�2A
Santord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. December 30. 1991
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Private sector may help state
Associated Frets
Miami march trendy, wacky
TALLAHASSEE — In line with efficiency
in government. Florida Commerce Secretary
Greg Farmer lias a plan to turn many of the
state’s business recruitment activities over
to the private sector.
Farmer will ask the 1992 Legislature to
a p p ro v e a p u b lic -p riv a te , non-profit
partnership railed Enterprise Florida, for
which private Industry would help foot the
hills.
Enterprise Florida stems front studies by
the Florida Chamber of Commerce on how
MIAMI — A dozen "Marching Kennedy's" who dropped llieir
trousers and chugged champagne on eue stole the show at the
King Mango Strut, a wacky, wicked cousin to the Orange llowl
parade.
Police said about 2,500 people watched the lUth annual
march through Miami's trendy Coconut Grove neighborhood
Sunday, which also included tin* "Marching Freds." who were
all named Fred, and a real, live drill team, who all carried
power drills.
hike Tuesday's dazzling, nationally televised King Orange
Jamboree in downtown Miami, the strut enlisted a grand
marshal named .Joe DlMagglo. Hut the guy leading ihls parade
was a coffee salesman from New York, no relation to tipbaseball legend.
It's a sale guess that the strut's mainstream alternative
would not have invited the "Kcnncdys." who wore blue blazers
and boxer shorts under their khaki pants and followed a
woman in a black dress and pearls whose face was covered
with a blue blot).
Associated Proas
GAINESVILLE A retired
accountant with a 10-year histo
ry of heart trouble got a five-day
lease on life from a heart pump
t h a t k e p t h im a l i v e f o r
transplant surgery.
Lawrence Siegel. 60. of Delray
Beach was admitted Dec. 16 to
Shands Hospital tor byp ass
surgery, but the organ failed two
days later.
HOLLYW OOD — baseball Injuries were treated differently
when Joe DiMagglo played.
"A ll my life, i played hurl. They had a saying bark then.
Spit a little tobacco Juice on the injury and play/" the former
New York Yankees great said Saturday. "Today you get a
hangnail, and you're out for three days."
The three-tluu* MVP said Job insecurity kepi plavers on the
field.
"W e were always looking over our shoulder to see who would
replace us." said the veteran of 10 World Series.
The publicity-shy DlMagglo remains quiet about his private
life, but he has opened up this year in honor of thr 50th
anniversary of his unbeaten hitting streak — 56 straight games
in 1941.
the shorter way and miss the
beauty and the history." he said.
Along the way the Morrises
made stops in Memphis. Term..
Vicksburg. Miss. Natchez. Miss,
and Baton Rouge. La.
The people one meets on boats
along the way arc interesting, he
said. In Memphis. Willie Nelson.
Barbara Mandrell and other cel
ebrity boaters came aboard.
In Vicksburg, they camped at
historic battlefields and In New
Orleans, they ale.
"N ew Orleans Is a real lively
town and it's not a good place to
he on a diet," he said. "The food
there is scrumptious."
Next, they took a day and a
half across the Gull of Mexico
where they encountered a had
thunderstorm and 10 to 12 fool
waves.
"Boating is supposed to be
fun." Morris said, half Joking.
"People are not supposed to be
getting seasick. Hut we survived
just fine."
Cake flies first class
PALM HEACH — A California baker made a delivery out of
the ordinary. He flew a cake first-class across lhe country to
Florida.
Hon Shore, owner of a California coffee shop and bakery,
bought a S540 first-class ticket to bring a four-layer cake with
him for liis parents' golden wedding anniversary Saturday.
The 2'/i-loot-tall. 20-pound cake undoubtedly was the
sweetest occupant ever In seat 3A aboftrd Delta Air Line’s
Flight 2HJ to West Palm Hear!) on Friday.
"1 couldn't have my parents'.cake fly..coach." quipped the
3 1-year-old son of Joseph and Beverly Shore.
Shore, the youngest of the couple's six children, baked it
Thursday, encased It in a red canvas container and boarded a
late night (light from Los Angeles.
Changing planes In Atlanta, Shore borrowed a wheelchair to
move the cake.
"That aroused a lot of curiosity.'* he said. "Som e people
asked me if I was transporting body parts."
The 160 guests Invited to the 50th anniversary party get to
enjoy the yellow rake with raspberry-lemon filling and
decoraled with butter-cream figures sprinkled with gold dust.
Continued from Page 1A
1961 boat
that once ow ned lo an oil
company executive For lo years
he worked as a consultant to
Saudi Arabia Airlines.
"It paid very well." lie said
Stepping oiilo (lie boat, one
linds an oriental carpet in the
silling room which is still deco
rated lor Christmas. Almost
hidden from view behind a tidy
wooden liar is the steering wheel
and navigation equipment for
the boat.
Lush green plants are every
where.
lu the forward part of the
vessel a while carpeted living
i i i o i i i with powder blue htrniturc
sltsabovc tin- diesel engines
T o tin- front, there is a
c ram p ed g a lle y vvtlh lilile
counter space and even less
wot king space. A tim eating
lunik is lug enough lor lour slim.
Irictidly people.
Two sluicrnoms and three
heads are toward I lie all of Ihc
1)0.ll
MIAMI — The U.S. attorney’s office in Miami milked witness
Alberto Sun Petlro for Information, then set him up lor a fall,
says a federal judge who dropped remaining racketeering
charges against the Hialeah businessman.
U.S. District Judge Jose A Gonzalez said in a strongly
worded 39 page order issued Friday that federal prosecutors
maneuvered San Pedro into lying before a grand jury so they
could tear up their promise not to charge him with pusi
misdeeds
Prosecutors then Indicted Sail Pedro, dubbed the "Great
Corrupter" ol Hialeah, on drug smuggling, money laundering
and murder conspiracy charges.
"T h e government's treatment ot Alberto San Pedro was
wrong." Gonzalez wrote. "For lilts court to permit tins
prosecution would 1m- equally wrong."
From Associated Press reports
Hwy. 17-92. S«nford •321-7800
off io m o*
G e©
y * •»
n.
5* 6 V S
12 b
V F r 30 5 3T
S a n f o r d K k -n ild
M onday D«'t pini oi 30. 1991
Vol 84 N o 109
Published Dady afxj Sunday, t i c « p l
Gaturtidy hy Tha Sjnford HaraEd
Inc 300 N FfanchAva
F U 32771
PO STM A STER Sand address changes
lo THE SANFORD HERALD P O
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No Informal ion was released
on the heart donor.
From the Gulf at Ft. Myers, the
Utopia made its way inland via
the Inlercoatnl W aterway to
Lake Okeechobee to the Ititereoastal Waterway near Ft.
Lauderdale and north toward
Jacksonville.
"But coming down the St.
Johns was the most beautiful
part of the trip." Morris said.
" T h e lush vegetation . The
manatees. It is beautiful.”
The St. Johns is one of only
two rivers in the country (hat
flows northward.
"That was Interesting." Morris
said.
The couple chose in settle here
in Sanford while he works in
Orlando because of Its proximity
to the city and to the natural
beauty of the St. Johns. The
mobility of their home makes it
easy to "pick up and go."
The Morrises phm to spend
most of the month of January
traveling.
"W e'll he busv." he said.
"The only problem is a lark of
closet space." Morris said. A
stateroom al the frottl ol the
boat, he Ilint! tin- galley lias been
eon verted iii to a large eiosci
Outside, a one-eyed. 12-lootlong alligator they've dubbed
George swims silently hv toward
a less populated part ot ihc
harbor.
"W e don’t Iced him." Morris
s.ud
He said there are friendlier
visitors to tile waters outside
llieir home Irotu little lo time A
group of manatees likes m plav
The Interior ol the Utopia features plants and Oriental rugs.
In tlur spray ol the hose and
drink ihc waici wnilc lie deans
Ihe boat.
"The Sanford city water is
i*ood to drink." Morris said
The Morrises like having a
home they can lake with them
a n y w h e r e in ihc ■niintry.
Five-ami oiie-haff-monfhs ago
ilit-\ !i It Si. Louis and traveled
17 d.n s lo Sanford
"li w asa lot ol inn." lie said
Soup kitchen center of controversy
A s s o cia te d Press
G AIN E SV ILLE — Recession
has swelled the number of peo
ple seeking nut Si
Francis
House, and lhe downtown soup
kitchen and homeless shcltri
lias tentatively agreed to seek a
new home ilsell
Hiisjitess owners iuvolv* d tu a
mull 1million-dollar i (-develop
ment project complain about
garbage in front ol their offices
transients in their malls and
panhandlers lu their outduoi
cafes.
St. Francis House exeeutivi
director Hoi) Taiicig said tla
I5 l)i(l shelter is mining away
growing numbers ot homeless
and hungry people, when it
might to lie providing more fond
and more beds.
The shelter was seeking a
home when downtown redevel
opment began right vents ago
Today Fair with tlie high in
the lowei 71K Wind north 5 In
10 tnph
Tonight I-art Iy cloudy. Low in
the mid to up|x-r 40s Wind
tiorili 5 lo lo niph
Iitesdav Partly elmtdv High
m ilit lower 70s Wind northeast
It) in 15 tnph
New Y ear's days outlook
Partly cloudy Low ill the lower
aits High lu the lower 70s
E xieiided lorecasi
Partly
eli itill y Wednesday and Thins
day ihen lair Friday A chance ol
showers Thursday Lows in the
lower 50s Highs in the lowei to
mid 70s
[F L O R ID A TE M P S
City
ApstLtt httol.i
O.l y»or«| B«*.U h
ft Laud
FOf f \*yrry
Git wvviHe
Hometifitd
Jj« It sorvviilar
Htry
Littfidnd
V'i ,tmi
Onucoi-i
W«tu}f.i
T.lllahdVM**
Tampa
V#ro 6««tc H
W Piilffi f§«»KH
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N A T IO N A L TE M P S
EX TEN D ED O U TLO O K
Sanford
Sacond Class P u s I a j * Paid at Sanford
Florida and addtlional mailing
offleas
"M r Siegel would not be alive
If It were nut for tills pump."
said Dr Edward Staples, director
of Shands' artificial heart and
transplant program.
m m r
LO CAL FO R EC A S T
Ken Rummel
Siegel suffered a heart attack
in 19H1 and was diagnosed with
95 percent artery blockage alter
he complained about chest pains
three weeks ago.
Yacht---------
Charges against San Pedro dropped
Lotto
nortdaum*^ 9-12-14 37 38 45
About KM) people have been
fitted with heart pumps, which
became available in Florida this
month when the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration approved
its use at Shands.
Although more than 2.200
people are on a national list ol
p e o p le a w a 111 n g a lir a r t
tra n sp lan t, a m atch cam e
quickly lor Siegel, and surgery
was performed Saturday morn
ing.
"lie 's still in critical condition,
w h ic h is r o u t in e a ft e r a
transplant, ol course." said hos
pital spokesman Ralph Ives.
"He'll probably remain In that
condition for up to 72 hours."
Continued from Page IA
MIAMI — U.S. District Judge William Hoevelcr expects to be
home from the hospital New Year's Day following triple bypass
surgery and Is unshaken in his plans to complete his duties
presiding over the trial of Manuel Noriega.
"I am determined <o finish it." ihc 69 year-old Judge said
Saturday from his hospital bed
Hoevelcr underwent surgery on Christmas Eve and was
taking brisk walks around Mercy Hospital bv Friday, the same
day his office announced a three-week trial delay because of his
condition. Half-day sessions arc set to resume Jan. 27
Hoevelcr. on the bench for 14 years, went to his doctors
during the trial's Christmas recess to diagnose troublesome
chest tightness that had bothered him for about a month, and
they found 99 percent blockage in one artery
Cash 3
9-4-4
Play 4
G-3-7-8
S u r g e o n s im p la n te d tw o
Thorntcc ventricular assist de
vices Monday to lake over the
puuq>!ng action of his diseased
heart, making him the first heart
pump recipient in the slate.
Boat-----------
Noriega judge determined to finish trial
MIAMI Here are the winning
numbers selected Sunday in
the Florida Lotlery:
away with fragmented stale and local
development efforts, allowing partnership
leaders — decision-makers such as the
governor and business executives — to steer
the Stale away from an economy dominated
by low-wage service |obs.
"W e have strategic planning for every
thiiigclsc except ourct nnottiy." he said.
Local officials agreed the stale needs to
change the way It pursues economic
d ev elop m en t, esp ecially w h en rising
workers' compensation rates, lax reform
and tough growth management laws hurt
Florida's business image.
Pump gives lease on life before transplant
Baseball injuries treated differently
LOTTERY
to make Florida’s economy compete with
other states and nations. Il also is j>.m ot
Gov. Lawton Chiles' push for a leaner state
government.
The partnershij) would develop statewide
strategy to lure promising, higli-paving
businesses such as those in the electronic,
biomedical, recycling, aerospace and defense fields. Farmer said.
Il would pass the strategy on to local
development groups that would do the
actual recruiting, a move that worries some
local officials.
Hut Farmer said Hie approach would do
Pet
00
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M O NDAY
Fair 72-47
N EW
Dec. 6
O
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Dec. 2 I
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T U E SD A Y
Ptly cldy 72-47
M OON PH ASES
•
r*rr>p*rJlufei ifd.t.ifi* prenoux il.i. )
ti ijX iwdo<i-rrtiqh! Id a 1o»p m E S I
©
FIRST
Dec. 14
3
LAST
Dec. 28
B E A C H C O N D ITIO N S
Daytona Heurh: Waves .m 2
leet and choppy Current is in
the south wilh a water tempera
lore ot 62 degrees
New Sm yrna Beach: W .iu s
are 2 feci and choppy Current is
lo On- south with a waiei
temperature nl 62degrc* s
W EDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 72-49
7
T H U R SD A Y
Ptly cldy 75-53
S T A T IS T IC S
T ID E S
TUESDAY:
S O L U N A K T A B L E : Mill l |5
a ill I 30 P ill MuJ 7 20 a m
7 45 p in T ID E S : D ay ton a
Beach: highs t 42 a in
I 17
p m
lows 10.51 a m
lit to
l> m
N e w S m y rn a B each:
iughs 4 37 a m
4 52 p m
lo w s
l i : 56 a m
l< > l i p m *
Cocoa Beach: highs l >2 a in
5.07 p m
lows
I i ! 1 am
B O A T IN G
St. Augustine to Jup iter Inlet
Inflight W ind north to norili
east Ht to 15 knots Seas 3 to *
It i t except higher m the gull
sin am May arid inland wan ts a
moderate chop
luisd.tv Wind noriht.isi lOto
1 ) k n o ts
FRID AY
Fair 75-53
S e a s .1 lo i I n t exi c p I
higher in die gull stIrani Hay
and inland waters a moderate
■ Imp
The high tem peraltire in
Santord Sunday was 65 drgri i s
and the over nigh! low was litas
(i-poileil In tlie 1'niversttv nl
Florida Agricultural Rescan li
and Education Center t vii-rv
Avenue
Recorded i.mil.ill tor tin|H-rtixl. ending at 't a tu Mon
da\ totalled Him in s
The temperature at 9 a in
today w as 57 dcgr<*< s and
Monday's early morning l>>w
was 54 as recorded hy the
National Weather Scrvti i at 11it
( iri.mdo lulrniailim.il Airport
Other Weal her Sriviri data
Sun day's high............... .69
Barom etric p ressu re.30 1ti
Relative H um idity....75 pet
W in ds............North 13 niph
R ainfall........................ 0 m
Today's sunset.... 5:38 p.m
Tom orrow 's su n rise....7: l 8
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. December 30. 199t - 3A
HRS has another tumultuous year
Asaeelated Frees
Warrant arrest made
Atnn/o Dt-svaliu* Stallworth. 35. of 201 Hays l)r. in Sanford
wits arrested on l-'rtil;i\
He was charged In connc-clion wllh a warrant on aggravated
hnitrry.
fie was taken into ettsiody ai Ills home and transported to the
■Infill K I’oik t'nneelinnal Karillly.
He was lie ItI in lien of SI.IHKl bond.
Burglary charged
Anthony Meed Eden. 2<t. of20<)| Freneh Ave. in Sunlord. was
arrested on Friday.
He was charged on a warrant lor burglary to .1 structure
He was transported in the John 1C I’olk Correctional Facility
and held without bond
Man caught with suspended license
I minihv Paul lianulek. 2!>. of 1(21 Drisdan Cl. in Sanford,
was arrested 011 Saturday
He was charged wllh driving witii a suspended license.
He was slopped by a Seminole Cotiniy sheriffs deputy ai
Ittui hart Uo.n' ami Like Mary Houlevard after he ran a retl
light,
He was transported to the John K. Polk Correct tonal Facility
and held on S I00 bond
Retail theft charged
Jose Antonio Jlinene/. 2!>. who laid police lie bad no
address, was arresled on Sat urdav
He was charged with retail theft.
Police report that he attempted to leave the Winn Dixie store
on French Avenue with some cartons of cigarettes without
paying for them.
He was taken into custody and trasported to the John K. Polk
Correct tonal Facility where he was held on SIOO bond.
Woman charged with battery
Donna Lorraine Winslow. 30. of 2611 Halwatha in Sautord.
w as arrested on Friday
Site was charged with liatlerv.
According to police sin- was involved in an argument with a
man at 2120 Summerlin Ave m Sanford and kept purposely
humping into the man
She was taken tn the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
wlu re she was held in lieu of S50O bond.
BANKRUPTCY
■IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
HARVEY
MORSE
•W'°E OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOU ft PAOOERTY
•CGNSOl'DATEB-LLS
•STOP COUECTON THREATS
•s t o p
• INVESTIGATIONS •
fo r eclo s ur e and law
s urrs
FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS
ROBERTH.PFLUIGER PA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
experience - Integrity
SutM 104 ■177 M»ltl*nd Am .
339-2022
Allamonto Spring* (14 M * Sowtf* ©I SR 436|
"You nu« tfi'H'.n fr«H»*nn«ninformat^nr*g*it3tnn
Ih# qij*;Jcafcft* and
of any (lh«)
tawyar or 'aw Lirrtby ca sna or wtiine to IF* Iawry**
. o r ’4* T*m gunrg ragu'ar pu* f t n pout* *
2 4 f lo u r s
628-1500
TAMPA — The stale’s social
service agency continued to reel
under controversy in 1991. as a
new agency head look over to
lace massive budgcl cuts and
new cases of alleged neglect and
Incompclrnrr.
Gov. Lawton Chiles pro|toscd a
radian! reorganization of the
immense Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services, and
a new department split off to
handle state services to the
aging.
At-the same lime, however,
state budget cuts forced by the
revenue crisis curtailed the
Medicaid program that provides
In-all It care for the poor. When
the Legislature met in DecernIter, lawmakers made $247 mil
lion in ruts to the state's $4.9
billion Medicaid program.
The year began with the res
ignation of scandal-plagued HRS
secretary Greg Coler. one day
Ih'lore Chiles’ Jan. H inaugura
tion.
As Coler’s replacement. Chiles
picked lloh Williams, an 18-year
HRS employee and deputy secre
tary who formerly supervised
the state mental hospital at
Chattahoochee.
Documents made public as a
result of a lawsuit by The Tampa
T ribune revealed n um erous
eases of Incompetence and nrglcci ai the agency:
— A 3-m onth-old B ro w a rd
County Itoy died of child abuse
despite eigitl reports to HRS over
the preceding four years that his
parents were emotionally dis
turbed. violent and abusive.
—Child abuse workers failed to
Investigate thoroughly its many
as hall of the eases they labeled
unrounded, according In the
Tribune.
—Steven Michael Rowland. 21
months old. died three days after
Christmas 1989 from bruises lo
his head and loss of brain
function, in pari because HRS
workers in Orange County didn’t
in I or m E s c a m b ia C o u n t y
workers the child's family had
moved lo their county, the
newspaper reported.
— A 2 3 -y e a r-o ld re ta rd e d
woman who died last year of a
Tylenol overdose spent her last
night In a Lakeland group home
under contract with HRS lying
In her own feces, vomit and
urine while staff members slept,
— Klcco Longlcy, 2, of Largo
died in October, about a week
alter HKS returned the child to
his m other and stepfather.
S h e rri and M arlon E ugene
Thomas. He was charged with
murder, she with felony child
abuse.
—Joshua Trudeau. 3. of Port
Richey died of abuse Aug. 31.
more than two months after his
aunt reported suspicions of child
abuse to HRS Investigators.
W a lt e r S c h e ll, a fo rm e r
boyfriend of the child's mother.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUSLIC HEARING
C IT Y OF
LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA
N O TIC E OF
PUBLIC HEAR IN G
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
by the City Commission ot the
City ol Lake Mary, Florida that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on Jenuary 14.
Iff?, al 7 00 P M . or as soon
thereafter as possible, to con
elder Second Reeding end edop
tlonof an Ordinance entitled
Ordinance Ne. I l l
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y O F LA K E V A R Y . FLOR
ID A , A M E N D IN G O R O I
NANCE 341 AS C O O IFIEO IN
C H A P TE R 154 41(C)(1) OF TH E
C IT Y O F LA K E M AR Y. FLOR
I0A. CODE OF ORDINANCES
A M E N D IN G M IN IM U M
A C R E A G E R E Q U IR E M E N T
FOR P L A N N E D U N IT DE
V E L O P M E N T IP U O I; PRO
V ID IN G FOR CO D IFICATIO N .
PR OVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N D E F
F E C T IV E O A T E
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bars. 100 West Lake Mary Blvd .
Lake Mery The Public is In
vited to attend and be heard
Said hear.ng may be continued
Irom time to time until a
decision Is made by the City
Commission Copies ol the Ordl
nance in full ere available in the
City Clerk’sOtfice
A TA P E D RECORD O F THIS
M E E T IN G IS MADE BY TH E
C I T Y FO R ITS C O N V E N
IEN CE TH IS RECORD MAY
NOT C O N S TITU TE AN A0E
Q U A TE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF AP P E A L FROM A
D EC IS IO N M ADE BY TH E
C IT Y W ITH R ESPECT TO THE
FO R EG O IN G M A TTE R ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE TH A T AN A D E Q U A TE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS M A IN TA IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E O T O M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M EN TS A T MIS OR HER OWN
EXP EN SE
C ITY OF
LA KE M AR Y, FLO RID A
CAROL A FOSTER
C IT Y C L E R K
D A T E D December JO m t
Publish December 20 Iffl
O EM I3f
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the City Commission ol the
City of Laka Mery. Florida that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on January la.
iff?, al 7 00 P.M , or at toon
thereafter ai possible. to con
tider Second Reading and adop
lion of an Ordinance entitled:
Ordinance No. SO
AN ORD IN AN CE OF TH E
C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y, FLOR
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE ?41 AS C O D IF IE D IN
C H A P TE R 154 09 AND CHAP
T E R 1SJ. A P P E N D IX B. SEC
TIONS ? AND 3. O F T H E C ITY
OF LA K E M A R Y, FLO RID A
C O D E O F O R D IN A N C E S .
A M E N D IN G TH E M IN IM U M
D IM E N S IO N S FO R O F F
S T R E E T PAR KIN G SPACES:
PR OVIDING FOR CO D IFICA
TION : PR OVIDING FOR CON
F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y ,
AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commlulon Cham
ben. too West Lake Mary B lv d .
Lake Mery The Public ll In
vited to attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
Irom time to time until a
decilion it made by the City
Commission Copits Ol the Ordl
nance in lull are available In the
City Clerk's Office
A T A P E D RECORD OF THIS
M E E T IN G IS M ADE BY THE
C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E N
IE N C E THIS RECORD MAY
NOT C O N S TITU TE AN ADE
Q U A TE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF AP P EAL FROM A
D E C IS IO N M AD E BY THE
C IT Y W ITH R ESPECT TO THE
FOR EG O IN G M A T T E R ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE T H A T AN AD EQ U ATE
RECORD OF TH E PR OCEED
INGS IS M A IN TA IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E TH E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N TS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXP EN SE
C IT Y OF
LA K E M AR Y. FLORIDA
CAROL A FOSTER
C IT Y C L E R K
D A T E D December }0. Ifft
Publish December X>. Iff I
O EM 73*
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: ft 1972 C A -lt A
IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF
IJ.094 00U S CUR REN CY
R U LE TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
P R O P E R TY S H O U LD N O T BE
F O R F E IT E D
TO Patricio Munoj
YOU ARE H E R E B Y COM
M A N D E D to show cause why
that certain property described
as 52,094 00 U S CU R R EN CY
should not be forfeited lo the use
ol or sale by the Seminole
County Sheriff s Department of
Seminole County. Florida, the
agency that seued said property
on May I. Iffl. In Seminole
County. Florida
YOU SHALL FILE AN AN
SWER to the Complaint for Rule
to Show Cause and Final Order
ol Forlelilure. staling any De
tenses you may have to the
forfeiture of the above described
property within twenty (30)
days Irom service ol (he Com
plaint and Rule to Show Cause
You are turlher commanded to
serve a copy of such Answer
within said time period upon
Philip Archer. Assistant State
Attorney 700 South Park Ave
nue. Titusville. Florida. 11790,
Attorney lor Plaintilt
F A IL U R E TO F IL E AND
SERVE Such Answer shall re
suit in the entry ol a Default and
Fina l O rder ot Forfeiture
without further hearing or
notice
m
All Diamond
Jewelry
:» r o n
lit * a
Crystal
Sterling
Hollowware
. ill' O ff
#
O ff
_,.F T' r
A lw a y s H ere T o S e rv e Y o u - W e Arc N ot G o in g O u t O f B u sin ess
M l Jewelry Repair Dane On Premise,
i e a t u r i n Wanli Repair & Designing o f Jewelry.
Rini• Sizing A C hain Repair
Same Day Service
\ll Major C iedit Curtis A l uvuwj y
'K adenfm
112 So. Park Ave., Sanford
I *o
V Dais • Sal l) t I II
322-236
lT>Vy-'
■
■s i h f c
a
.
W
£5
•—£—*- ----
, ; , :
. - s.
w a s Indicted on a m u rd e r
charge.
—In November, state records
revealed that a state child
welfare supervisor had admitted
ordering subordinates not lo
report a rape by other residents
of a 12-year-old retarded girl in a
Sarasota home for abused and
neglected children. A contractor
operated the home for HRS.
When the Department of Elder
AITalrs opened for business In
October. It was the culmination
of years of work by elderly
activists and the beginning of
w h a t m a y be a m a j o r
D ated this 20th day ot Sep
tem per m i , in m y C h a m bers
at Santord. Sem inole County
F lo rid a
A L A N D IC K E Y
C IR C U IT JU D G E
Pub lish D ecem ber ? ] JO. If9 l
4. Jan uary a I J m j
D E M If f
Notice el theritl's Sale
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that by virtue ot that certain
W rit ot E v e tu lio n issued out ot
and under the seal ol the County
Co urt o l Sem m ole C ounty. Fior
Ida Case t f l 0OO41SP upon a
tmai judgm ent rendered in the
aforesaid C o u rt on the ilt h day
ol F e b ru a ry A D If f ! In that
certain rase entitled
Barnett
R ecovery Corporation P la m tilt
vs A nd re a J O Neill, Defendant
which aforesaid W rit o l E aecu
lion was delivered to me as
S h e rill ot Sem inole Co unty
F lo rid a and I have levied upon
all the rig h t title and interest ol
th e d e f e n d a n t
A n d re a J
O N eill, n and to the following
desci bed property said proper
t , being located In Seminole
County F lo rid a m ore pa rticu
■arty described as tallows
V ar.ous Jew e lry including two
gold cnams. two gold e h .i'm s
and one gold bracelet
and the undersigned as Sherilt
ot Semmole* County
F lo rid a
will at II 00 A m on the 29th
d a r ol Ja n u a ry A D u t l otter
tor sale and sen to the highest
bidder
F O R C A S H IN H A N D
A N D S U B J E C T TO A N Y A N D
A L L E X I S T I N G L I E N S , at the
F ro n t i.W est: Door, at the steps
ot the Sem m ole County Court
house n Santord F lo rid a >he
a b o ,e described property
th a t said sale is bem g made
to satisfy the term s ot this A 'i t
ot C te ru b o n
D o na'd F E tb n g e r Sher ft
Sem m ole County F lo rid a
Publish D ecem ber 10 I t n A
I I JO with the ra-e u January 19 iff)
O E M 2)7
C IT Y OF
LA KE M AR Y. FLO RID A
N O TICE OF
P U B LIC HEARING
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
by the City Commission ol the
City of Lake Mary. Florida mat
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on January 14.
Iff?, at 7 00 P M , or as soon
thereafter as possible, lo con
slder Second Reading and adop
tion ot an Ordinance entitled
Ordinance No. 144
AN OROINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LA KE MARY. FLOR
ID A , C R E A T IN G C H A P TE R
1)4 M ID I. LA KE MARY COOE
OF ORDINANCES
PROVID
ING FOR PR ESERVATION OF
TH E DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
D IS T R IC T THROUGH PRO
V IS IO N O F F L E X IB L E
STANDARDS WHICH REGU
L A T E TH E IN T E R P R E T A
TION OF VARIANCES FOR
NON R E S ID E N T IA L S ITE S
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AN D EF
F E C T IV E D A TE
The Public Hearing will be
held m Ihe Commission Cham
beri. IOO West Lake Mary Blvd
Lake Mary The Public is in
viled lo attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from time to lime until a
decision Is made by the City
Comi union Copies ot the Ordi
nance In lull are available in Ihe
City Clerk sOlfice
A TAP ED RECORD OF THIS
M E E T IN G IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y FO R ITS C O N V E N
IEN CE THIS RECORD MAY
NOT C O N S TITU TE AN AUE
Q U ATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
D EC IS IO N MADE B Y T H E
C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO TH E
FOREGOING M A TTE R ANY
PERSON WISHING TO FN
SURE TH A T AN A D E Q U A T E
RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D
INGS IS M A IN TA IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M AK E T H E
NECESSARY A R R A N G E
M EN TS AT HIS OH HER O W N
EXPENSE
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY FLORIOA
CAROL A FO StEH
C IT Y C L E R K
D A TE D December JO 1991
Publish December JO ty»l
D EM JI0
IN THE CIRCU IT COURT
F O R S F M IN O li COUNTY
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO *1 44* CP
IN R E G U A R D IA N S H IP O f
L A S H A N T W A R I E H A W K IN S
NOTICE OF ACTION
T H E s t a t e O F F L O R ID A
TO !A N A N G R A D E N IC E
H A W K IN S
whose residence and address
are unknown
YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOT I
F l E O m at a Petition tor Ap
pomfm ent ot G u a rd ia n has been
filed n the a b o .e s f r 'e d cause
am) that you are required to
ser ,e a copy of your Response
or Answer to the Petit-on upon
the Pet-honer s attorney Mark
M Hutchison E s g
JW N o rm
Pare A .e n u e Santord F L IJ77I
and ti'e the otiqm a' Response or
Answer m Ike O th c e of the C lere
ot the C irc u it Co urt tor Sem.ncie
C o u n ty
F lo r id a a* Sanford
reorganization of HRS.
The Lcglslalurc approved tinnew department In Its 1991
session only after Intense lobby
ing by Chiles and elderly Interest
groups. The governor appointed
longtime aide Bentley Lipscomb
secretary of the new department.
Chiles has proposed more
c h a n g e s In HRS. In clu d in g
carving out new service dlslrlcts.
creating local governing boards,
curbing Tallahassee control and
shifting 4.000 Jobs to other
departments. Lawm akers arc
expected to take up the pro
posals In the 1992 session.
Legal Notices
Florida 17771, on or before the
?01h day ol January. Iff? II you
tall to do so. a Default Judgment
will be taken against you and a
Final Judgment entered grant
Ing unto Petitioner. Modestlne
Rachel, permanent guardian
ship ol the minor. La Shant
Marie Hawkins
D A TE D at Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, this JJrd day ol
December. Iffl
M AR YA N N E MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U iTC O U R T
By Jane I. Notike
Publish December JO iff) &
Januarya. II. 70. Iff?
DEM 747
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT
OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY,
FLO RIO A.
CASE NO. ft II7 7 C A 1 4 G
TH E FIR S T SAVINGS BANK,
FSB. formerly known as First
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
elation ot South Carolina.
Plaintilt,
vs
P ATR ICIA L K AN E. E T AL .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F ACTIO N
TO JA M E S G O B E R
RESID EN CE UNKNOWN
LA S T KN O W N M A IL IN G
ADDRESS
6«04 Bona Vista
Winter Park, FL 77719
AND TO All persons claiming
an Interest by. through, under or
against the aforesaid Defendant
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D T H A T an action to tore
close a mortgage on Ihe follow
Ing described property located
In Seminole County, Florida
Lot ) and the East one halt ol
Lot 4. Block G. SANLANDO
SPRINGS TR A C T NO It. ac
cording to Ihe Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book ), Page
41. Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
T O G E TH E R with all the Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
easements, rights, appurte
nances, rents, royalties, miner
al. oil and gas rights and profits,
water, water rights and water
slock, and all tiitures now or
hereafter a part ol the property
Including replacements and ad
ditions thereto
has been tiled againit you. and
you art required to serve a copy
ot your written delenses, if any.
to this action, on ROGER O
BEAR ot ANDERSON A RUSH
Attorneys lor Pleintlll, whose
address is )2J East Central
Boulevard Orlando, Florida
33801. and tile Ihe original with
Ihe Clerk ol the above styled
Court on or before the 10th day
ol January. Iff J otherwise a
ludgment may be entered
against you lor the relief de
manded In the Amended Com
plaint
W ITNESS M Y HANO AND
SEAL OF SAID COURT on this
4th day at December Iffl
(Seal)
M AR YAN N E MORSE
as Clerk of said Court
By Patricia F Heath
as Deputy Clerk
Publish December 9 la. J). XJ
Iff!
D EM 80
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU 0 IC IA L CIR C U IT,
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLO RIO A
IN H E F O R F E I T U R E O F
TH A T C E R T A IN P A R C E L OF
R E A L E S T A T E K N O W N AS
J4J IB IS R O A D
L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A
NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E
P R OCEED IN G
TO C Y N T H IA M A R IE P R A T T
J U IB IS R O A D
L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A
and all others who c la im an
Interest in the following
property
The south J M 9 ) feet ot the W
1r ot the E 1» ot the N W -4 o l the
N E . at the N E , Section 14.
Township Jb south Henqe J9
east
D O N A L O F E S L IN G E R
ot
the Seminole County S h e riffs
O ttice Sem inole C ounty. Flort
da through his Counsel, has
Initiated a c iv il torteifure pro
c e e d m g a g a in s t the a b o .e
descr bed p ro p e rty pursuant to
F lo r id a S ta tu te s 9 J J 701 70S
(1991) and w ill R E Q U E S T that
an H o n o rable Ju d ge ol the
C ir c u it C o u r t. E ig h te e n th
J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t . S e m m o le
County Florid*i: issue a R ule fa
Show Cause w h y the ahove
property should not be forfeited
to the above agency Th is re
quest will be in «d e by M A I L
som etim e arou nd Ja n u a ry 27
1992 you will be sent a ro p y of
the Rule to Show Cause nnce It s
s.gned b , the Jud ge and it will
advise you how and when to
respond to this request for
torte'ture You are also ant.tied
to a P re lim in a ry A d .e r s a '.a l
H earing p rio r to seilure of tr-e
a b o .e p ru p e rty and you will be
notified ol the da'ir W'-d tim e ot
Such hearing along w.fn the
R ule to Show Cause
1 H E R E B Y CE R t if » T H A T
a true and c o rrect ro py ot m s
Notice was seni to me a b u .e
nam ed addresses by U S 'e g s
tered m a il refurn receipt re
quested this
vth da r ol De
I em ber !99t
D an e l N tlru,!e'yeri
Legal Counsgi
S E M IN O L E C O U N t y
S H E H it I S O I F ICE
1)4) jam Street
Santord f ‘o r-d o IJ77J v jw
Telephone
4071 110 M IS
F >or ida Bar #ed4197
Publish D ecem ber J ) X
rt
D E M i«7
Legal Notices
I N T H f C IR C U IT CO URT
O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT.
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY.
FLO R IO A.
IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF
IV44 Nissan Oatsun Pulsar
VIN JN IM N24S5E M034142
N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C EED IN G
TO Eric Andrew Hassen
aaSoiandra Drive
Orlando. Florida31107
and all others who claim an
Interest In the following
property
Ifta Nissan Datsun Pulsar
Sherilt Donald F Elllnger ot
the Seminole County STiertfl s
Ottice. Seminole County. Flori
da. through his officers. In
vesligators or agents, seljed the
above property on September )
Iffl. at or near Longwood
Seminole County. Florida, and is
presently holding said property
lor the purpose ol lorfeiture
pursuant to Sections fl? 701 704.
Florida Statutes, and will RE
Q U E S T that an Honorable
Judge ol the Circuit Court.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
Seminole County. Florida, issue
a Rule to Show Cause why the
above property should not be
lorfeited to Ihe ubove agency
This request will be made by
M A IL sometime around Janu
ary 27. Iff? TH IS IS NOT A
H E A R IN G D A T E ! You will by
sent a copy ol the Rule to Show
Cause once It is signed by the
Judge and it will advise you how
and when to respond to tn.s
request tor forfeiture You are
also entitled to a Preliminary
Adversarial Hearing upon writ
ten request and one will be set
accordingly
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y TH A T
a true and correct copy ol this
Notice was sent to the above
named addreises by U S reqis
tered mail, return receipt re
quested, this J7lh day ot De
camber, iffl
D A N IE L N BRODERSEN
L E G A L COUNSEL
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
S H E R IF F S O F F IC E
1)4) 21th Street
Santord. Florida 11111 9Jf»
Telephone (4071)30 44))
Publish December )0. Iffl A
January a. Iff2
O E M 260
Notice ol Sherill's Sale
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that by virtue ot that certain
Writ ot Eieculion issued out ol
and under the seal ol the County
Court ot Seminole County. Flor
Ida Case vfi.'OITOOSP upon a
final ludgment rendered In the
aforesaid Court on the JOth day
ol September A D Iff), in that
certain case entitled Barnett
Recovery Service. Plamtilt vs
David M Williams and Susan
M Williams aka Susan M
Burni. Defendant which alore
said Writ ot Eaecubon was
delivered lo me as Sherill ot
Semmole County, Florida and t
have levied upon all the right,
title and Interest of the deferi
dant David M Williams "i and
to the follow Ing described prop
erty. said property bemg located
In Seminole County Florida
mo'e particularly described as
follows
O ne I f l ) To yo ta S upra
A u t o m o b i l e ,
Vln
fJT2 M A 6 7 L fD 0 0 7 e jJJ being
stored al Altamonte Towmq
Service
and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff
ol Sem m ole Co unty
F lo rid a ,
w ill at It 00 A M on the 2fth
da y ot Ja n u a ry A D 1992 otter
tor sale and sell to the highest
bidder F O R C A S H IN H A N D
A N D S U B JE C T TO A N Y A N D
A L L E X I S T I N G L I E N S al the
F ro n t (W e st! Door at the steps
ot the Sem m ole County Court
house in Santord, Florida . Ihe
above described property
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms ol this A - it
ol E >ecution
Donald F Evlmger Sherilt
Seminole County Florida
Publish December 10 ifvi s
January a. t) jo Mifh the sau- or
January 29. I99J
D E M 2 ))
Notice ol S h e riff'! Sat*
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that by virtue ot that certain
W rit of E ie c u b o n issued uut at
and under the seal ot the Count,
Co urt of Sem m ole County f 'or
ida Case <90 M IC C O ) upon a
final ludgm ent rendered m
aforesaid Court on tne 20th day
ut September A D 1991 m t'l.ir
certa in case entitled
Barnet*
R e co ve ry Corporation Plaint t
vs Dennis D eruyter D efen d.!"'
which aforesaid W rit ot E « e t u
lion was d e i.,e re d to me as
S h eriff of Sem inote County
F lo rid a and I h a .e !e , ed up*m
all the rig h t t.tie and interest >t
the defendant Dennis D e ru tte r
m and to the following descr-be«!
property
said pruCJerty being
located m Sem note County
F lo rid a m ore pa rtic u la rly ile
sc r ibed as follows
One 1984 Pontiac Trans A m
Vm
r IG J A A > 7 G JE L242 JJ) be
ing stored at A lta m o nte To w in g
Service
and the undersigned as Sher i
of Sem m ole C o unty
F lo rid a
will at it W A M on the Jftt
d a , ot Ja n u a ry A D 1992 ot'e
tor sale and sell to the higtw s'
bidder
F O R C A S H IN H A M
AND S U B JE C T TO ANY AND
A L L I X 1ST IN G L I E N S a ........
Fro nt W e s t' D oor, at the stes-i
ot the Sem m ole Co unty C o u 't
house in Santord F lo rid a tn.
a b o .e described property
That sa-d sale is be ng mad*
to satisfy the te rm s of Hi i A - . '
ot E vecution
D o na ld F E s lm g e r Shef "
Sem inole Co unty F lor da
Pub lish
D e cem be r M 1991 K
J a n u a r y 8 1J JO w tn Ih* s.y •
J a n u a 'y J Y
D E M 2SA
1992
�■ ■ ■ ■ ■
w'rywsalSt
I
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ftortdc. - Monday. Dacambar 30. 1 M i
» /-1
■
'i
■*sn
gj
I
m
SARAH
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, F L A 32771
Area Code 407-322 2811 or 831-8003
SUinCM m oN RATE:
.3 Month* **•••••»•••«•
tt+nn*•10.80
0 Months
•30.00
1 Ycfir •
llH fti
E D IT O R IA L S
Credit due
Prudence A. Jones o f 1234 Fifth St. has a
spotless credit history — or so she thinks
until she applies for a car loan. That’s when
Jones discovers that a computer mixed her
up with that maven of missed payments.
Prudence O. Jones of 1234 Fifth Ave.
The recent settlement o f lawsuits brought
by 19 states and the Federal Trade Com
mission against the nation's leading creditreporting agency won't help people pay off
the credit card bills, but It should go a long
way toward solving Prudence A. Jones'
problem.
T R W Inc. agreed to prom ptly resolve
complaints abut errors, provide understan
dable reports to consumers for free, notify
consumers when an adverse credit report Is
Issued that could hurt their chances o f
landing a Job. and revamp Its computer
programs to prevent mlxups o f people with
similar names, addresses or Social Security
numbers.
OVERSTREET
Seeing it my way for the new era
talking about wines and what kind of radio to put
in your BMW. the Sharper Image was putting in
a budget line and the news pages were talking
about the 34 perrem of U.S. firms that wouldn’t
even spring for a
Christmas party this
year.
How wonderful to
be on the winning
side of the forecast
for the next era. The
folks at the SocioEconomic Research
Institute have Just
come out with the
yearly trends report
w ith w h ic h th e y
christen each new
year, and this time,
f I know how
by golly, they and I
Rip Van
were watching the
Winkle must
same movie.
have felt. £
Their first predic
tion is that because
of salary reductions
a n d w id e s p r e a d
"downsizing" of
One of the great Ironies of my life is that while 1
was a cub newspaper reporter, with my heart
still mired in the "bock to the land" movement
and dreaming of a cabin in the woods, the yuppie
era dawned and my editor decided I would be the
new "trends'* columnist. 1 was plucked from the
cab of m y small pickup truck and stung
hcad-flnt into the unfamiliar world of Zinfandcls.
BMWs and American Express gold cards.
As I trod gingerly through the dog droppings of
licentious consumption, my most memorable
feeling was, "Where was I .when all this was
starting?" When did all these people get
Intereated In all these expensive foreign cars and
fine wines, and how did the vintners have the
foresight to mash enough grapes to satiate a
w h o le generation about to th ro w th e ir
Budwetsers into the salvage yards next to their
American earn? I know how Rip Van Winkle
must have felt when he woke up.
But the dawning of the present decade didn't
catch me napping. By the time the soothsayers
said the yuppies were dead. I’d already seen the
hearse pull by carrying them to the Consumer
Credit Counseling Service where a cordial but
frank gentleman cut up their credit cards with
While the trends columnists were still
Tax revolt - chapter 2
In November. New Jersey voters, angry at
the $2.8 billion tax Increase approved b y the
Democratic Legislature and governor, threw
the Democrats out of the Legislature — they
w on't get at the governor u n til 1993 — and
elected a state Senate and a state Assem bly
dominated by veto-proof m ajorities of Re
publicans.
■I
But now that the Republicans arc In, the
pre-election unti-tax song is beginning to have
a sour ring, even to those w h o sang it most
enthusiastically. Th e other day. w hen the
leaders of the state's biggest business groups,
w hich vehemently opposed the taxes last
year, came to testify, they said there would be
chaos if the taxes are w ith d ra w n . Such a
move they pointed out. w ill ru in the state's
business climate. Nonetheless, the Dem o
crats. who will not leave oiTlce until the end of
the m onth, are determined to sunset the tux
increases in Ju n e , thereby putting the onus
on the no-longer-so-trlum phant Republicans
to solve the state's fiscal problem s.
Th a t would leave the G O P two choices:
restore most of the taxes next year or cut
billions of dollars out of the budget — a move
that Is widely regarded as Impassible. B y one
estimate. cu ttin g $2.8 billion from the budget
would mean eliminating every one of the
6 5 .0 0 0 Jobs in state governm ent.
T h e Republicans, not s u rp risin g ly, are
trying to block the move to sunset the taxes
by boycotting hearings and refusing to attend
legislative sessions.
All that m ay suggest that ru n n in g for oilier
is easier these days than holding office, or
that politicians are all the same.
But it also m a y indicate that at a tim e like
tilts, the problems for the states, m a n y of
which face sim ilarly severe budget problems,
m ay in fact be tougher than most people
im agine. T h a t m a y be in e vita b le in a
recession, particularly when W ashington has
so eagerly dum ped so m a n y burdens on the
states.
Did someone do this to us. o r did we do it to
ourselves?The a nswer is both.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters in the editor are welcome AH letters
must In - signed. Include tIn* address of tin- writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
tx- on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject locditlng.
Our leisure time will decrease because ol this
"downsizing." the Institute tells us next, because
companies are making fewer of us do the work
that more of us used to do. Brilliant observation,
guys, but could you clarify the term "leisure
time" Just a little? Is that the weekends I spend
working m y second Job or the vacation t spend
painting the house?
The Institute also opines that after a decade of
companies becoming more brazen about abusing
labor laws and hiring part-time workers because
part-timers don't qualify for benefits, we're
starting to think maybe labor unions aren't such
a bad Idea. That sure bears out what I'm hearing
tn the ranks.
JA C K ANDERSON
Query into Angolan
plane crash stymied
Far too many Americans have applied for
car loans, credit cards. Insurance and even
Jobs, only to find their plans blocked by an
unfavorable credit report that Inexplicably
included a family member’s late mortgage
payment or a complete stranger's bad debts.
An exponential rise In requests for credit
during the past decade and the sheer volume
of Information kept on 170 million Americans
have swamped the credit agencies.
In one Consumers Union survey, 48 percent
of the reports reviewed contained errors,
nearly half o f them serious.
TRW was already In the midst of a massive
effort to Improve accuracy and service and
was willing to cooperate. Th e new consent
decree means the company now must answer
to the government. It also puts the nation's
other credit-reporting agencies* including the
more resistant £aqlfax IpcCorp., on notice that they, too. must be more
responsive and a c c u r a t e ,.......... ............... .
Though anyone with apprehensions of Big
Brother will take a dim view o f the govern
ment's expanded Involvement with keeping
information about citizens, the reforms are
badly needed. The giant credit-reporting
bureaucracies wield far too much power over
people not to be made to act responsibly.
companies (for you language purists, that means
"firing people"), we'll be choosing quality over
effete snobbery when it comes to buying, and
that brand loyalty is out. In other words, we'll
stop paying more for a bar of soap that was
probably manufactured by some old coot's
snot-nosed grandson who Inherited the outfit and
couldn't care leas If your kids didn't get to college
because all those years you’d wasted 43 cents a
l » r buying his soap Instead of the generic.
*
. . . -«nI A
I
ntltfl
'»H tn***'! I
HODDING C AR TER
‘Pay the Piper’ is ‘90s slogan
The Federal Reserve’s decision to cut the
dlscount rate a full point as a Christmas
present to the markets, and the economy, was
more than a welcome act. it was solid evidence
that the political mainstream Is coming to
grips with economic reality — belatedly,
grudgingly but inexorably.
It has taken everyone in authority an
unconscionably long time to admit what the
average American knew by painful, firsthand
experience. The old recession was deeper than
first recorded or acknowledged. The muchheralded recovery was a faint blip on a large
screen. And the deeper economic difficulties
facing the nation are far more dllTlcult to
resolve than virtually anyone wants to say
publicly. There will be no magic wand for the
troubles that affect us.
The reason is that the nation took leave of its
collective senses for over a decade. W e bought
Ideas that would have shamed a patent
medicine salesman of old. W e acted as though
all the laws of economic gravity had been
repealed. We lived on the cuff and off of
accumulated capital — financial, social and
political.
It was a great time for a minority of the
American people, and that minority framed the
terms of the publle debate. Wall Street had a
Joy ride, assuring us thut leveraged buyouts
were a great thing, debt was Irrelevant utul
Michael Milken was
Moses, Mohammed
und J e s u s C h rist
rolled Into one. Down
was up, up was duwn
and supply-side eco
nomics proved that
both p ro p o sitio n s
were true.
A I) d n o w t h e
buzzards are coming
home to roost. Count
the ways.
The savings und
loan debacle, crimi
nal In Its stupidity
and blatant tn Its
criminality, will coat
t It was a great
"o n ly " a hulf-lrillion
time fora
dollars, or so the op
minoriiy of
timists say.
Americans. £
A m erica's banks,
f u l l i n g at D e prcsston cra rates for
several years, teeter precariously near the edge
of an S&L-lype precipice. Next year, some $20
billion in real estate loan* held by banks come
up for renegotiation. Either bank failures of
unprecedented scope of another massive
federal bailout is guaranteed.
Homes values as well us commercial proper
ty and land have fallen Inin a deflationary
black hole. The rolling recessions that touched
everyone consecutively in the 1980s has
become a simultaneous one from New England
to California. Homes bought in (he last 10
years are suddenly worth less than their cost.
New home construction Is at the lowest level of
the post-war period.
There arc no fiscal levers to push at the
federal level because the $3 trillion national
debt and the soon-to-be 4300 billion annual
deficit allow for no new spending. The
mindless federal budget agreement of late
1990. whose one goal was to protect Incum
bents of both parties In the olT-ycar election,
prevents creative use of existing revenues by
freezing funds in preset domestic and military
categories.
Most Important of all. Jobs are being lost by
the hundreds of thousands, not tn marginal
operations but from the nation's industrial
giants. The Wall Street Journal reported
recently that corporate layoffs have been
announced at the rate of 2.600 a day since
October. Almost dally, headlines tell their grim
stories. GM announces a "major action" to lose
20.000 workers. IBM will cut 20.000 people
next year. T R W to "restructure" Its payroll
and trim 10.000 people. Xerox will reduce Us
document processing staff by 2.500. With
ample reason. Joblessness has become the top
economic worry of 48 percent of the people, up
from 16 percent a year ago.
For each one of these sobering events, there
lias been a chorus of Polly anus providing
optimistic counterpoint. The layoffs arc Just an
abrupt form of restructuring to "meaner,
leuner" fighting trim for the competitiveness
wars. Thr stock market s 1990 rtse proves that
smart money has already discounted the bad
news and expects good times Just around the
corner. Anyway, recessions are unpleasant but
unavoidable tn a eapttaltst economy, and this
one was long overdue.
But Id me repeat a word: deflation. It Is
another way of saying depression. The 19HOs
boom was built on funny money, Just like the
1920s boom. High Interest rales and a stable
political-economic environment, plus low rela
tive costs, attracted foreign money to finance
our debt and acquire real property. Low
interest rates and Imploding values are driving
the same money away. |ust when it Is badly
needed.
At home, having spent a decade shuffling
money und cutting corners, too many of our
financial and Industrial leaders are unprepared
lor bard limes Our political system is even
more bankrupt. If thut Is p o s s ib le , veering
between the rocks of protectionism and the
shoals ol laissez-faire
If this alt sounds excessively pessimistic and
doomsday-driven, it should. The warnings
were sounded for years, so umiounrtng the
crush is a legitimate response to reality.
W ASHINGTON - The crash of a C-130
cargo plane In Angola Iasi summer has
launched Charles and Clara Hendricks of
Mena. Ark., on a mysterious search for the
truth.
The couple's 34-ycar-old son Chuck, an
airplane mechanic, was on the plane when It
went down June 10, shortly after takeoff from
Luanda International Airport. The crash
killed 10 people. Three of them were
Americans. Including Chuck Hendricks and
the nephew of Rep. Curt Weldon. R-Pa.
Hendricks had told
his parents he was
flying famine relief
m is s io n s fo r th e
Angolan government
and the United Na
tions. But when the
Hendrickses got of
ficial notification of
his death, they were
told that the plane
w a s b o u n d fo r a
d ia m o n d m ine In
Angola- and that -It
w a s lo a d e d w it h
whiskey, cigarettes
and other provisions.
f An eyewitness
T h at w asn't the
said the
only puzzle for the
plane's left
Hendrickses to solve.
wing exploded £
An eyewitness said
the plane's left wing
e x p lo d e d s h o r t ly
after the takeoff. And
when the Hendrickses began asking around,
(hey found that the plane was owned by
someone alleged to have tics to the Central
Intelligence Agency — a man alleged at one
lime to have ferried arms to Iran as part of the
Iran-contra arms-for-hoslagc* fiasco.
Six months after the crash, there has been
no formal accident Investigation. W hy the
plane went down and what was really on
board remain a mystery.
The Hendrickses have sent queries to
President Bush, Vice President Quayle. the
National Transportation Safety Board and
three members of Congress. The only re
sponse they have received from their gov
ernment Is that the United States cannot
Investigate a plane crash In u country with
which It has no diplomatic relations.
The National Transportation Safety Board
told the Hendrickses to contact Lockheed,
which manufactured the plane, and en
courage the company to do its own Investiga
tion of the crash. They did. but a Lockheed
crash investigator reported back that he had
been told by tils superiors that be could not
look Into the Incident.
The Hendrickses and the families of the
other American victims, hired attorneys and
welcomed the help of a private eye who has
tried to trace the plane's roots. It was owned
by CZX Productions Inc., a Delaware firm. It
was leased to Carib Air Transport Corp. of the
West Indies and Europe. Unitrann Interna
tional of Frankfurt. Germany, hired the crew.
MaJus Aviation of Colorado was another
company that communicated with the fami
lies of the victims.
The familiar name that emerges from this
list Is Dietrich Reinhardt, a partner In CZX
and the reputrd head of Unitrann. He
received notoriety during the Iran-contra
hearings when it was alleged that an airline
he owned. St. Lucia Airways, carried ship
ments of HAWK missiles 'o Iran in 1985.
During those hearings. St. Locla Airways was
referred to as a "C IA proprietary** airline. The
airline was also alleged to have run arms to
Angolan "freedom fighters" on a mission for
the CIA.
The C-130 that crashed In Angola had an
expired tall number that w as once assigned
to St. Lucia Airways, according to British
press reports.
Reinhardt, who reportedly lives In Florida,
has consistently denied any involvement with
CIA covert activities, but will not elaborate
beyond that, except to say that the purpose of
the flights In question in the 1980-, was
classified. Rep. Weldon lutd us that the CIA
confirmed Reinhardt had done some work for
them in the past, but emphatically denied
that he was doing any CIA missions when Huplane went down in Angola.
J
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Dacambar 30, 1981 - I A
Ugal NoticM
Plan
C w tla a tflfrw B P a f* 1A
appendix deals with the way the
City plans to maintain Its facili
ties Inventory.'*
West concluded, "I guess you
could say our Comprehensive
Plan la on hold for the Itmc
being, but we expect to complete
the appendix In the near future."
Longwood Is also working on
revisions, after receiving n
number of suggestions on their
initial plan submission. City
Planner Chris Nagle said. "We
have been working with our
planning consultant, and we
should have all of our responses
sent back for a courtesy review
soon. Right now w r are about 95
percent finished with It." He
added. "Once It Is finished, we'll
be bringing It back to the
Commission for their final ap
proval."
A city's Comprehensive Plan
deals with methods each city
plans to use In handling future
land use. housing, recreation.
Internal coitstslcncy. traffic
circulation, and other aspects of
c it y g o v e r n m e n t . M a rd e r
explained. "T h e Comprehensive
Plans are then used to help other
state and regional planners who
also help govern and operate
various functions."
The work on a city's Compre
hensive Plan is almost continu
ous. For most cities, II Is updated
every six months, most of which
Involve the capital Improve
ments element.
Almost all of the entire plan Is
redone every five years, as much
of it Is based on population
estimates. City operations .and
financing often require upward
or downward adjustments de
pending on whether or not the
population figures comply with
advance estimates.
Olympics
female skaters.
Jill Trenary. 1990 National
and W o rld c h a m p io n , a n
nounced her retirement earlier
this month.
In pairs. Natasha KuchXrkl and
Todd Sand will defend their title,
aa will Elisabeth Punaalan and
Jerod Swallow In the dance
category.
The finals of the U.S. Figure
Skating Championships will be
televised by A B C -TV on Satur
day Jan. 11.
1A
million In reve
nue.
Returning m en's champion
Todd Etdredge will encounter
stiff competition from 1989 U.S.
champion Christopher Bowman.
Defending ladies’ champion
Tonya Harding will compete
against 1991 World champion
Kristi Yamaguchl and other top
AIDS
1A
raised close to half a million
dollars In the Sanford and Miami
communities from businesses
and Individuate In amounts as
small as a dollar and as much as
several thousand dollars. The
remainder of the money raised
for the chair was donated by the
school's medical school.
The research chair has been
named In honor of Whlgham, a
prominent Sanford attorney who
died of AIDS In 1988. and Dr.
Joseph E. Berger, the researcher
who will occupy (he chair and
study the neurological effects of
the disease.
Whigham's family and friends,
through the Superchallengc.
have tried to carry our his
wishes of educating the commu
nity about AIDS.
"If Tom Wigham can get it.
anyone can." he used to say.
Wigham. the father of (wo.
contracted the A ID S v iru s
through a blood transfusion In
1985. When he found he had the
disease he organized many edu
cational forums to speak to the
public about how AIDS can (and
Utility
can not) be transmitted and how
the c o m m u n ity m ust work
together to help fight both AIDS
and the Ignorance of people
about the disease.
His sister Karen Coleman, an
assistant principal at Oviedo
High School, has continued his
work In education. She has
made about 200 presentations a
year about the disease.
Berger, who will study the
ways In which (he disease effects
the mind, treated Wigham as he
succumbed to AIDS. Hte studies
are the only being done on the
subject.
The celebration uboard the
Grand Romance will begin at 7
p.m. Th »re will be a special
program from 7:30 until 9:30
p.m. when the boat will leave for
a cruise on the St. John’s River.
They will return at 11 p.m. and
dancing will continue on the
docked ship until 1a.m.
Tickets arc available from
Marcia Llpplncott. president of
the Superchallengc. who may be
reached at 695-0116 or from
Sally Whlgham. 322-8640.
!|A
before they
met again Feb. 11. Harris said
recently information would be
distributed through homeowers
meetings and other methods by
the first or second week In
January.
Madden doubts Harris' claim
(hat If the customers don't buy
the company, some other entity
might and raise ihc rates.
"Th ere's always somebody
else out there." Madden said.
"No government can pay what
wc will be paying for It. A private
for-profit company will not pay
this much. Aren't we being
overcharged?'*
Harris has said (he price la
Justifiable because rates won't
be Increased significantly, resi
dents will gain control of the
com pany through their ap
pointed board members and a
city or private company that
might raise raise rales dramat
ically will be blocked from ac
quiring the company.
Florida this year. She was a
H A M U S O lf C L A S S m
Harrison Clark III, SO* of 408 homemaker.
Survivors Include daughter.
W . 9th St.."Sanford, died Dec. 24
' at CfQtxal Florida Regional Hos ’• L a u r e l M lalarlo, 'Altathonie
pital, Sanford. Born. Aug. 17. Springs; son. Jeffrey. Floral
■lBGfc^ln ^9 «n fo rd .-fie Waar a ‘P u rk .' N iY .; sister. D orothy
lifelong resident. He was a labor R i v e r a . W i l d w o o d : t h r e e
er and a Baptist. He was an grande! illdlren.
B a ld lw n -F a lrc h lld F uneral
Army veteran of the Korean
Home. Forest City. In charge of
War.
Survivors Include father. Har arrangements.
rison Jr.. Sanford: m other.
Louise Jones Clark Riley. W ash J A M E S M IT C H E LL
ington D.C.: wife, Cynthia C..
James Mitchell. 83. 1603 W.
Sanford: sons. Hamilton and
11th St.. Sanford, died Dec. 27.
Harrison IV, both of Sanford: at his residence. Born Dec. 25.
sisters, Wanda C. Wilson and
1908, In Athens. Ga., he moved
Wanderer Woods, both of San to Sanford In 1924 from there.
ford: maternal grandmother,
He was a retired construction
Beatrice Clark.
worker and a member of New
Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary Salem Primitive Baptist Church.
Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar Sanford.
rangements.
Survivors include sons. Harold
Dean. Athens. Jam es Dean.
M ARTCURRAN
Ransom E.. both of Sanford:
Mary Curran. 82, 431 Orange daughters. Janie Bryant. Orange.
Drive, Altamonte Springs, died City. Loretta Brown. Athens;
Saturday at Roscmont Health sister. Daisy, Three Rivers.
Care Center. Orlando. Born Sept. Mich.; six grandchildren: two
17. 1909. In Ford City. Pa., she great-grandchildren.
moved to Central Florida In
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
1957. She was a homemaker ford. In charge of arrangements.
and a member of St. Christopher
Episcopal Church. She was also
C H R IST IN E B. P1TTROF
a member of Buckaroos Club.
Christine B. Ptttrof. 78. 189
Survivors Include husband.
Douglas Sr..: son. Douglas Jr.. Escondido Drive. Altam onte
Colum bus. Ohio; daughters. Srplngs. died Saturday at Flori
Elsie Mae Verrasco. Carlstadt. da Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
N.J.. Helen Pauline Monaghan. B o r n M u y 2 8 . 1 9 1 3 . in
Clifton. N.J.. Ellccn Joy Sibley. Yugoslavia, she was an Alta
Altamonte Springs; brothers. monte Springs winter resident.
C h a r le s S lh la n lc k . R o b e rt She was a homemaker.
Survivors Include husband.
Slhlanlck. both of Litte Ferry.
Herbert: daughter. Dolly, Alta
monte Springs; sons, Bob and
Jack, both oi New York, Dak.
Maryland: eight grandchildren
and twd great-grandchildren.
Wllcox-Wlnter Park Memorial
Chapel Funeral Home. Winter
Park. In charge of arrangements.
E L L SW O R T H “ R EO ”
REQElfSTEHV JR.
Ellsworth "Reg" Regenstcln
Jr., 64. 1972 Downs Court. Lake
Mary, died Sunday at hte resi
dence. Born Ju ly 6. 1907. In
Newport, Ky.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1958. He was
a general agent for Kentucky
Home Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
and an Episcopalian. He was an
Arm y veteran of World War H.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
C la r ic e : d a u g h te rs . J o a n
Milligan. Lake Mary; sisters.
Betty Podeteak. Delray Beach.
Ann Herln. Louisville. Ky.: four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -Fa lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
1-
- -
'■
v ..1
JACKIOM.VKH.KT
Funeral ttrv k ti lor Mri. Vtotal Jackton.
13, ol Brooklyn. N.V.. who d M Ok . 14. will
bo hold J p.m. Tuotdoy. Dot II. ol Now
Bothol A M E Church. E m I Melnt Shoot.
Sonlord, with Iho Hoy. J. Bryonl (riflelatino
Informant will follow In Rottlown Cemetery.
Sanford Frlondi may call today at Iho
Iunoral homo from 41pm.
Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary Inc.. San
lord, in charge ol arrangomonti.
N.J.; sisters. Helen Edwards.
New York. Margaret Rcpuk,
V u ndcrgrlfl. Pa.: 19 g ra n d
c h i l d r e n a n d 10 g r e a t grandchildren.
Bu ldw in -F airch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
V IO L E T JA C K S O N
Violet Jackson. 83. 1501 Pres
ident Si.. Brooklyn. N.Y.. died
Dec. 24 at Klngbrook Jewish
Medical Center. In Brooklyn.
B o rn M arch 15. 1908, In
T a lla h a ssee , she m oved to
Bnxiklyn from Sanford In 1968.
She was a homemaker and a
Methodist.
Survivors Include sons. Cutrls
L.. Cambria Heights, N.Y.. Rich
ard A.. Houston, and Damund. of
Brooklyn; daughters. Donella J.
and Verslc J. Brown, both of
Brooklyn; sister. Fannie A. Bobb.
Sanford; seven grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford, in charge of ar
rangements.
Caring Prim al Attention
H ELE N O. KOCH
Helen O. Koch. 72. 607 Prairie
Lane. Altamonte Springs, died
Friday at South Seminole Com
munity Hospital. Longwood.
Born Dec. 30. 1918. In Brooklyn.
N Y., she moved to Central
5 00 E . A irp o rt B h d .
S u f u r t f , F L 32773
BETTE R. GRAMKOW
J
322-3213
OB TUB BfGNTBBNTN
U M IM M V .P lG tlM
NOTtClOB
FLORIDA
c m l ACTION
CASEjaGMMMI CAM
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
By Ma City CammiMlan a) Ma
CMyrt Laha Mary. BlartdaMat
win haw •
OTYGB
LAKE MARY. F LORIBA
mv
uudM itVi
NOYtCI ___
NOTICE OF
b o k S R m Sm n m
m Me PtanatM 'and 1
I at MoClfy af Labe Mary,
NDDC l IE M R t B V OtVfN
By BW Planning and Zoning
Baard *f lha Ctfy af Lotto Mary.
BNrfdb Bmt aofd board will
VICTOR lA M M TO A O f
a r y * U ^ ^ a f T w p J e T ar a*
W ^ ll^ W td T w 1Jm^er"m
w.
AN OROMANCI OB T H I
CITY OB U K I MANY, FUOO
ID A . C R N A TIN O A NEW
C H A P T E R I M A T O OB
K N O W N AK " T H E I N TBRETAT8 4 CORRIDOR AC
TIV ITY CENTER O V ER U Y
STANDARDS CLASSIPICA
TIO N " ESTABLISHING AN
O V E R U Y DEVELOPMENT
O IS TR IC T; R E R O U T IN G
LANDSCAPING) R S G U U T
IHO BUILDING HEIGHTS;
N B O U LA TIN G PARKING;
PROVIDING FOR DEVELOP
M ENT BONUSES; PROVID
ING D EFIN ITIO N S! B E D
V IO IN G IN T E N T AN O
t a n ^ l ta ^M d a u M N d by
AMOCO <HL COMPANY an Mo
RALPH M-WILKINS. JR., of ol.
OrtondentU).
NOTICE OB ACTION
TO: L/K/A:
RALPH M. WILKINS. JR.
3MB S. Pert Avenue fO
la rde r! PL2B773
CURRE N TA P P R IS E
UNKNOWN
TO: L/K/A:
B N IN O A I. WILKINS
14)9 Barb Avame
Sanford BLN771
CURRENT AOONISS:
and III
hlt/har
hair*, davloaat. prontoo*.
YOU ABB NOTIFIED tort an
aetttn ia Nrn laao a morff BO
an ina tanawtna r b k I) m
SEMINOLE Caunty, FNrido:
L O T S 7 A N D B .
W ELLIN G TO N AD DITION.
ACCORDING TO THE B U T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
B U T BOOR I. PAGE lit.
PUBLIC RECORDS OB SEMI
NOLB COUNTY, B LOR I0A.
mi and
acapy
Many.
J. I Chavarria.
Plalntltl'a attorney,
addrat* U «BI Bay*
Strife rn. Ta
to. Iff*, and III
wtfh Ma Court aHhar
•arvka an Plaintiff*
AN OADINANCB OB THE
CITY OB U K I MARY, BLOW
I0 A , A M K N D IN O O R D INANCE Ml AS COOIBIID IN
CMABTIR 1M.I44A) OB T H I
CITY OB U K I MARY. FLOR
IDA. COOC OB ORDINANCE*
AMIROING FENCE REGU
L A TIO N S BOR CO R N ER
LOTS; PROVIDING BOR 0 0 IBICATION; PROVIDING BOO
CONFLICT! SEVERABILITY,
A N O IB B IC TIV E O A Tf.
Tha PuMc Haaring w«l Ba
hafd In Ma CammlaaNa CwmBara, WiWBa* Laha Mary Btv*.
Laha Mary. Tha Public la InvHad la afland and I
SaM haaring may ha
tram lima fa tint* until •
la mada By Ma Criy
CapHa af Ma Ordh
to full are auallahto to toe
CttyClarii'iOffka.
A TAPSO RECORO OB THIS
M BITINO IS MADE BY T H I
C IT Y BOR ITS CONVENU N C I. THIS RICORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD BOR BUR
ROWS OB ARBBAi FROM A
DECISION MADS BY T H I
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING MATTER. ANY
PERSON WISHING TO I N
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OB T H I B R O C IIO
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
APRIL U T E PURPOSE I IS
ADVISED TO MAKE TH E
NECESSARY A R R A N G E
MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OB
U K I MARY. FLORIDA
CAROL A. FOSTER
CITY CLERK
DATED:
Buhl Ml:
OEM237
In Bia laniard
WITNESS my hand and Ma
aaai af MM Caart an Mia IM day
afOacarnWr.lftl.
(SEAL)
MARYANN I MORSE
Clark alMaCaart
By: Patricia P. Haam
Aa Deputy CMrh
....... “
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IIG N V IIN T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND BOR
U M IN O il COMMTV#
BLORIDA.
c a s e no. ts-naa-CAtaK
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
CORRBANY. a Blarlda
FlahrtiW.
’*, M.n.m
RICHARD DE CANDIDO, elel,
DEM-Tt
C ITY OB
LAKE MARY, BLORIDA
PUBLIC NRARINd
NOTICE IS HB R IBY GIVEN
By Ma Btawring and Zoning
Baard rt Mo City af laha Mary,
FNrido. Mat laid Board will
hold a puMIc hoarint an Janu
ary to. l«* at r aa p.m.. ar aa
“
*8
ta
AN ORDINANCE OF T N I
C ITY OF U K I MARY, FLOA
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE MB AS CO O tP IID IN
CHAPTER t i l APPENDIX I.
SECTIONS 4(0)11) AND (B)
O F T H E C IT Y OB L A K E
M A R Y C O O ! O F O R D I
NANCES; A M IN O IN O R IO U LAT IONS OF O P F-S ITf DI
RECTIONAL SIGNS IN THE
R IG H T-O F-W A Y : C L A R IFY
ING PLACEM ENT AMO AP
PROVAL OF O W SITE SIGNS
O F A H IS T O R IC A L , R E LIGIOUS. OR CIVIC NATURE!
PROVIDING FOR COOIFICA
TION, PROVIDING FOR CON
F L I C T ! SEVERABILITY AND
E FFE C TIV E DATE.
Thu puttie hearing will Ba
haId In City Hall af IM W. Laha
Mary Baulevar! Laha Mary.
Tha public la Invltad la 4Hand
and Ba hoard. Said hearing may
Ba canttnuad tram lima ta lima
until a final racammandatWn I*
mad* By tha Planning and
Zoning Board.
N O T I : PERSONS ARE
ADVISED T H A T A TAPED
RECORO OF THIS M EETIN G
IS MADE BV T H E CITY FOB
ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . THIS
RECORD M A Y NO T CON
S TITU TE AN ADEQUATE RE
CORD FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE CITY. ANY
PERSON WISHING T O EN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
AD VISEO TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY A R R A N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Anita K. Nuwfan,
Community Development
Sacralary
DATED: December 72. latl
Publlth December W. 1*»1
OEM 244
NOTICI OB ACTION
TO: JACK H. HOPKINS
Laafhntwn mailing la ir in :
r 1117 Lamata A venue
Spring*. F lartda una
EV A O A
I
ARLENE
KNOWLC!
f/h/a
DARLENE K. HOPKINS
Kaaldanca: Unhnawn
Laaf hnawn mailing addra*a:
HW Lamata Avanua
WtnNr Spring*. F larlda B7W
any unknaum heir*, davlaaa*.
u
y iuOla
n laf lal ,
ahalAA^wa
la g if r W Y li
liarupa
I Ifim r
claimant* claiming By. toraagh
and undar JACK H. HOPKINS
a nd/ a r E V A D A R L E N E
K N 0 W L I1 f/h/b DARLENE
K. HOPKINS
Baridwice: Unhnawn
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Mat an
encumbering tha tallawlni
praamrty In SamInala Caunty,
Florida:
Lat 1*7. SUNRISE V IL U G B
U N IT FOUR, a whdlvlrien ac
cording to lha plat Maroaf aa
record* In Flat Booh If. Pagee
I I and It. Public Racordt of
Samlnalo County, Florida.
T ig iM ir wIM: Control Hoof
( E F W A ) . A ir Condlllanlng.
Range. Rang* Hood. Cirtiaa
n
iinndiK<li niahwahaf
u<iovM
wianwBViBTi Wall
nbh u
**
Wall Carpatlng and Vinyl
Atbo*N*Tllo<VAT).
ha* baan Iliad by tha Plaintiff
again*! you-and other* In Iho
ar* required to aerve a copy of
your wrltton diton***, it any, to
II on SMITH A SIM M O N! P.A..
Plaintiff* attorney*. II] Wet*
Adam* Slraat, Sulla III*.
Jachtanvlllt. Florida 22202. on
or baler* January II. IffJ, and
Ilia Mo original with lha Clark of
Ml* Court either before torvlco
on Plalntltf* attorney* or Immedlately thereafter; otherwl»*. a dalault will ba entered
agaln*l you lor iho relief de
manded In the complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and mat
of Ml* Court on Ml* 22rd day ot
December, lift.
HEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of the Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
PubiKh: December 20. Iftl A
January*. 12.24. Iff2
OEM n t
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICI OB PUBLIC HEAR INO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lha Planning and Zoning Board
ol lha City ol Lohe Mary. Florida, that laid board will hold a public
hearing on January 14, Iff2 at 7 00 p.m . or at toon thereafter a*
pouible, to conelder on ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF U K E MARY, FLORIDA.
PROVIDING FOR THE VACATING OF A PORTION OF OLD U K E
EMMA ROAD RIGHT OF WAY ALSO KNOWN AS FLAGG U N I .
AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN; FROVID
ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND E FF E C TIV E DATE
L IO A L DESCRIPTION:
COMMENCE A T T H I NORTHEAST CORNER OF TH E NORTH
WEST la OF THE NORTHWEST M OF SECTION I ! TOWNSHIP 10
SOUTH. RANGE M EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. SAID
POINT BEING ON T H I EAST RIGHT OF WAV LINS O F FLAGG
U N E . RUN iO E W a r S .. ALONG s a i d EAST RIGHT o f w a y
LINE A DISTANCE OF 14142 F E E T TO T H I POINT OF
BEGINNING OF HEREON DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND TO
BE ABANDONED; TH EN CE CONTINUE S .a n V e r E . ALONG
SAID EAST RIGHT OF WAY U N I A DISTANCE OF 24*41 F E E T
T O A POINT ON A CURVE, SAID POINT BEING ON THE
WESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF NEW U K E EMMA ROAD;
THENCE LEAVING SAID EAST RIGHT OF WAV LINE RUN
SOUTHERLY ALONG SAID W ESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE
AND ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY.
HAVING A RADIUS O F I«0e.f2 F E E T . A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
i r i r a * '. a d i s t a n c e o f 221*0 f e e t t o a p o i n t o n t h e
WEST RIGHT OF WAV LINE OF FLAGG U N E ; THENCE
LEAVING SAID W ESTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE RUN
N 0 m '4 l" W .. ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE. A
DISTANCE OF 4*4tS F E E T; THENCE LEAVING SAID WEST
RIGHT OF WAY LINE RUN N f**JT If 'E . A DISTANCE OF ta tt
F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN
DESCRIBED PARCELCONTAINING 22.412SQUARE FEET.M O R E OR LESS
Tha public hearing will ba held In City Hall al 100 W Lake Mary
Boulevard. Lake Mary The public I* invited to attend and ba hoard
Said haaring may ba continued from lima to lima until a final
recommendation i* made by lha Planning and Zoning Board
N O TE : PERSONS ARE ADVISEO TH AT A TAPED RECORD OF
THIS M EETING IS MADE BV TH E CITY FOR ITS CONVEN
IENCE THIS RECORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOEQUATE
RECORO FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE C ITY ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE
THAT AN ADEOUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISEO TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER
OWN EXPENSE
CITY OF LAKE MARY. F LOR 10A
Anita X Newton.
Community Development Secretary
D A TED December 22. Iftl
Publith December M. Iff!
OEM M4
ENFORCEM ENT! PROVID
ING BOR VARIANCES ANO
APPEALS; PROVtDING BOR
A P P L I C A T I O N TO
APPROVED DEVELOPMENT
ORDERS; PROVIDING FOR
CON FLICT! SEVERABILITY
ANO EFFECTIVE OAT*.
ridtaftfy HrtTrtW W
______I ______ I. lima N Km#
uaril a Boat mcammatWittm to
M R N M
Planning and
PERSONS ARE
ADVISEO TH A T A TAPED
RECORO OP THIS ME I T INO
I* MADE BY T H I CITY FOR
ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS
R ICO R D M A Y 'N O T CON
STITUTE AN AOEQUATE R I
CORD FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY T H I CITY. ANY
PERSON WISHING TO E D
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RICORD OP TH E PROCEED
INOE IS MAINTAINED FOR
A P P E L U TR PURPOSES IS
A D V IM D TO MARE T H I
NECESSARY ARR AN GE
MENTS AT HIS ON HER OWN
■XP IN SI.
CITYOF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Anita K.
DATED
PuhiNM
OEM’S**
SMfft
1TB DIVISION
CASENOifMttCP
IN KB: GUARDIANSHIP OF
SHANETTITRAMAINE L IE
ANO AMORI A RENEE L E I
N OTICI OP ACTION
T H I STATE OF FLORIDA:
TO: Carol Lao. i
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
B li p that a Paftttan Nr Appetotmant ad Guardian haa baan
Mad in Hw abava rtytod cauaa
and that you ara rew ind ta
aarva a <apv af your hupenee
or Anowor ta tha Paftttan ugan
tha Petritanar** aftamoy. Marti
H. Itrtdrieaw. tea.. 13* North
Pam Avanua. Sanford. PL 22TTI,
gji
Anawor M dm Office afmaCtarh
at lha Circuit Court N r Seminal*
Caunty. Ftarlda at Sentord.
Florid* JJ771, an or baton tho
Nth day *1 January. I f f ! If you
fait ta rt* m . a OofauN Judgment
will ba taban agatnal you ana a
Final Judpnanf antarod aranfIng unfa Poflttanar*. Jaepor
Llngard and Elnara llngard:
permanent guardtanehlp af Me
DATED at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida. Ml* 22rd day rt
December, mi.
MARYANNE MOBSE
C L IB K O F T H E
CIRCUIT COUNT
By: Jena I. Nettie
Publith: 0*comber JF m i A
January*. 1X2! Iff!
D E M IN
Nat
aa^u.tar right af nay
^ af
Caunfy. Ftarlda.
Laaa aidMtanaf now *f way
far Laha Mary Gautavari
r
Thai parcel af land tying in
aacttan 7. TawndUp N South.
Bongo IB la a f, Samlnai#
Caunfy. Ftartda. mart partlcula a b ^ a a ^ a d Mm
mrff M o C rM N N W iN fl<.
mneo af Ma SauM on*
IS ta) comer af aata
h thane* NorM « r W
I T laaf. 4 IJI tart atang tha
Bart lint rt Me Wort ano-holf
IW ta) rt taid Socfty f ta a
point an tha eeleting tfanharly
nod rt may imp rt U h a Mary
heutavard. hovtng a wMM rt ■
M " Wirt, M M tart ta a palnf an
M# graaMd right rt may Hn* rt
Laha htary Bautavard. having
mWM rt 14* tart! Manet Nerih
« p <r r r laar. m e m wot
STK5 V S T S T
laaf. IV.IB tart ta a palnf an p
a->
------ |bw
Tpprr rnA
bv i v f new
al Sun Drhta, having a mtdM rt
Ma art r t ta d curve being
ta Ma Wart having a
ring r t SauM at* W
a radfea rt m . M tart,
rt M* 14/ tl” . an
rt MB tart ta a
y■
— . w-w ._I ■Hmm
rigM rtw a y llrw at Laka^Mary
r r wort. tf7 !7 tart rtmw Md
oetaring right al may Una to rim
Tho public haaring mill bo
hold to City Hall r t tat W. Labi
Mary BautavardL Laha Mar*.
Tha public ta Invltad M attend
and ba heard. Srtrt haaring may
ha canttnuad from lima ta lima
until a Itart recommendation I*
Mr
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Iflg
South SfB Nat of Mo SNot MB
Nat af ffw Saufhaoaf ta af
7. TawnaMp » South.
MVTt W Mm MUtabOMf Nm Ian Im ,
N WuMBE to
Tha
liBjiiii^mtajdpjapNtp.
N O TE : PERSONS ARE
ADVISED T H A T A TA P ED
RECORO OB TH IS M E ETIN G
IS M A M RV T H E C IT Y FOR
ITS C O H V IH IIN C K . TH IS
R IC O R D M A Y N O T CON
STITU TE AN AOEQUATE R lCORO FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
M A O t BV T H I C ITY . ANY
PERSON W1SHIN0 TO I N
SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF T H I PROCEED
1H0S IS M AINTAINED FOR
A P P E L U T I PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E
.N E C E S S A R Y A R R A N G E
MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
C ITY OF
U K I MARY, PLORIOA
ArilfoK. Nomtan,
Community D m l f f r M t
DATED
PubNth.
27, m i
IN I
D E M 2*2
N O T IC I OF
FICTITIOUS R A M I
Nolle* la hereby given that I
am engaged to butlnoM el 1022
Chaitartlald Circle. Winter
Springe. Seminole Caunty. Fler
Ma, under the Fktltloui Name
af FMP EN TER TA IN M EN T,
and Mat I Inland to reglitor taid
name with the Secretary of
State. Tellahattaa, Florida, to
accordance with tha provlttont
of the Fictlllevt Nemo Statute.
To-WIt: Section M SN , Florida
Statute* IM2.
FranbMPodetwe
PuMIrti: December 30. IN I
DEM IN
CITY OF LAKE MARV, FLORIDA
NOTICE fif PUBLIC HEAE ING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Mo City Cammluton ol lha City
of Laha Mary, Ftarlda that taid Cemmluten will hold * Public
Hearing on January I ! If f ! rt 7:tB p.m.. ar a* teen thereafter a*
pouible. Ig conrider a raquaet (ram Bab Ivan* Fa rm ! Inc. tor Site
Plan Approval tar a Bab Evan* Family Reefeurant with variance* to
Chaptor IS7.a)(P)(t)(a) ta walva Inferior buffer requirement* with
ad|btolng parcel* and ta reduce rim minimum parking tpeca
requirement frem 7S ipace* to *7 ipaca* In an area toned C 3
Commercial, tacatod at lha taulhuat earner «f Inlent ato 4 and Lake
Mary Boulevard and further deterIborio* follow*:
A PARCEL OF LANO LYING IN SECTION I ! TOWNSHIP 20
SOUTH. HANOI 21 EAST. BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBEDAS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE A T TH E SOUTHWEST CONNER OF TH E NORTH
WEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID
SECTION It FOR A POINT OF REFERENCE. THENCE RUN
SOUTH n*sras" EAST, ALONG TH E SOUTH LINE OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID NORTHWEST QUARTER. A
DISTANCE OF 330St F E E T TO THE EASTERLY LIM ITED
ACCESS RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF STATE ROAO 4M (IN
TER STA TE 4); THENCE DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE RUN
NORTH M*0T»4" EAST ALONO SAID EASTERLY LIM ITED
ACCESS R IG H TO F WAV LINE. JP.74 F E E T ; THENCE RUN
NORTH J T ir t o " EAST ALONO SAID EASTERLY LIM ITED
ACCESS RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE. 4*411 F E E T TO A POINT OF
CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE WEST; THENCE
RUN NORTHERLY ALONG SAID CURVE ANO ALONG SAID
EASTERLY LIM ITED ACCESS RIGHT OF WAY LINE. HAVING A
RAOIUS LENGTH OF EMM F E E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
27*1727*, AN ARC LENGTH OF X U ! FE E T. A CHORO LENGTH
OF m .U F E E T ANO A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH t4<irM-‘
EAST; THENCE RUN NORTH O T U f r ' EAST ALONG SAID
EASTERLY LIM ITED ACCESS RIGHT OF WAV LINE. 2t 00 F E E T
TO TH E POINT OF IEG IN N IN G ; THENCE CONTINUE NORTH
OrtlFfP' EAST ALOtfG SAID EASTERLY LIM ITED ACCESS
R IG H TO F WAY LINE. ItM S F E E T TO A POINT ON THE
SOUTHERLY LIM ITED ACCESS RIGHT OF WAV U N E OF SAID
STATE ROAO 4M (IN TERSTATE HIGHWAY NUMBER 4). SAID
POINT ALSO LYING ON A NON TAN G EN T CURVE CONCAVE TO
TH E SOUTHEAST; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONG SAIO
RIGHT OF WAY LINE ANO ALONG SAID CURVE HAVING A
RAOIUS LENGTH OF *4**a F E E T, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
irir ir* . a n arc l e n g th o f m a f e e t , a ch o r d le n g th
OF 2N*7 F E E T ANO A CHORO BEARING OF NORTH llrilO * "
EAST; THENCE RUN NORTH t r i S ' j r EAST. NON TANGENT TO
SAID CURVE, S J t F E E T TO THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF U K E MARY BOULIVARO. THENCE RUN SOUTH
EAST. ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE. 42 0)
F E E T ; THENCE DEPARTING SAIO SOUTH RIGHTOF WAV
LINE. RUN SOUTH O r t N ^ ' WEST. 21114 FEE T. THENCE RUN
SO UTH 4 f*4S'tr‘ E A S T. 212*1 F E E T TO TH E WEST
R IG H TO F WAV LINE OF U K E EMMA ROAD. THENCE RUN
SOUTH grtN'dr* WEST. ALONG SAIO WEST RIGHT OF WAV
L IN E . 22 U F E E T ; TH EN CE DEPAR TING SAIO WEST
RIGHT OF WAV LIN E. RUN NORTH *T4S « l" WEST. 52}U F E E T
TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING
TH E ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND LIES IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND CONTAINS 2 2ft ACRES.
MORE OR LESS.
Tha Public Haaring *111 ba held in the Commtulon Chamber! loo
W Lake Mary Bauleverd. Lake Mery The public i* invited to attend
end be heard. Said haaring may ba continued from time to time until
a final declrion h made by the City Comm,won
NOTE PERSONS ARE ADVISEO TH AT A TAPED RECORD OF
THIS M EETING IS MADE BV THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOEQUATE
RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE C ITY ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE
TH A T AN AOEQUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MAiNTJUNGD FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISEO TO
MAKE THE taGCEMPGV ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER
OWNEXPENSE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Carol A Feeler. City Clerk
O ATED December 2*. Iftl
Publith December 10. Iftl
OEM J4f
�- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday Tecember 30. 1991
Lake Mary
Carpet sculptor taught inlay design
CALENDAR
LAKE MARY - A Lake Mary
resident has completed an In
tensive seminar at the Carpet
Sculpture Gallery In Urea. Calif.,
in the line arf of carpel sculpting
and other Old World European
custom Inlay design technique s
that have been kepi secret for
hundreds ol years
L e w is .Jay Gelt h ard w a s
among a group ol students from
throughout the country who
attended the seminar rondticlcd
al 1he Gallery by its founder.
Volker llauerle.
"Lew is Is now ready to set the
home improvement industry on
its heels.” said llauerle, "by
having learned to create unique,
one-of-a-kind carpets and area
rugs — the kind found in the
lavish mansions ol celebrities. In
slalehonses and even In the
Seniors to meet for activities
LAKE MARA — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North Country ( lull Hoad.
° n Tuesdays, the center offers the follnwInK
• 9 a.m.. the center opens
• 9 : 15. gentle exercise
• 1 0 a m ., lap quilting. Sewing group lor R S V I* pro|eets
and game time.
• Noon, bring your own lunch.
• 1 p m . art group and card playing
• 4 pan., the center closes.
The last Tuesday nr each month, the following isavallahle:
• 9a.m.. free blood sugar and pressure eheeks
• 10:30 a.m.. a program with guest speakers, to be
announced
• Noon, lunch, everyone brings linger foods to share
• 1 pan., regular elasses.
On Fridays, the center offers
• 10:30a.m.. Imedaneing.
• Noon, bridge, pinochle, dominoes and puzzles
Details, eall 323-4938
wi l l e n a b l e h im to o i le r
custom sculpted carpets for the
same price as regular storehoughicarpel.
"W ith the functional art and
marketing techniques I learned
Imm llauerle. I r an now he my
own boss and even work mu ol
my own home. I! I choose to do
•so." Gebhard said.
lie said llau e rle recently
pulled the rug out from under
the carpel business when he
decided wall to w a ll. arpets w ere
|usi inn dull and he .began
sculpting designs on them
Lewis Jay Gebhard
While 1louse
Gebhard said lie has learned
trade secrets Itoui llauerle that
"P eople are tired ol plain
carpels and want something
with a personal touch." Gchhard
sold.
"llauerle has gone even a sli p
lurihcr and has taught us how to
create a new art form, which art
rug designs beautiful enough to
Inline and mount on a wall." In
said.
Is It expensive to have your
logo carved Into your carpet?
Gchhard said that lor about the
same price you'd buy a qualm
earpet at a department store, hi
could provide a carpet contain
mg your own personal design or
Insert tt Into an existing carpet
or rug.
Gchhard said he has learned
Irorn llauerle how to brighten
inlays by weaving in liber optics
In give oil an iridescent beauty
to the design
llauerle has
shared Ills most guarded secret,
which Is how he lowers the pil>
hctghi ol .1 carpet to achieve a
3 I) clfei t, known as has relief
Club takes the lead
L E A [).$ to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a m Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Crcckwalcr Terrace. Lake Mary
Or.r ol the loco I points nl the meeting is to exchange business
cards Only one member of a particular type of business or
profession Is allowed tojoin.
For more Information, contact Marcia Kurt/e 640-0609.
Rotary meets early
Rotary ( lull ol Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 in 9
a in. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact
Roger Campbell, president, at 323 1273
Optimists gather every week
Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Tuesday. 7 p m . at
Sorrento Cafe. Country Club Kd. Contact Kevin Greene .11
322-8787.
Women resume meeting in fall
Lake Mary W om an’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-19C>9
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at old
City Hall Contact Mary W olff al 321-5666 lor more
Information.
Be a volunteer firefighter
I lie Volunteer Fire Association in Lake Mary meets at 7 p m
at the l-ire II.ill ort the second Tuesday of each month Contact
Hob Stoddard, lire chief, at 323-7029 for more Information
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland (loggers hold classes from 7-8 p m ear It Monday
at the old Lake Mary lire station. First Street and Wilbur
Avenue.
Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays
Outstanding
students
A local chapter ol Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Marv
Community Httlldlngevery Thursday Irani -145 to 6 if, p.m
Youth Center open on Friday nights
Tho Rotary Club of Lake Mary
honored the following leach
ers and students in its mon
thly appreciation ceremony,
lop photo, bom left lo right
C a ro l B aker and M ic h a e l
Jackson ol Wilson Elementa
ry; Cora Snead and Stacey
Price of Heaihrow Elementary
Helen Montalvo and Mariana
Lut<r of Lake Mary Elementary
and Boyd Kami and Leslie
Citarella ol Lake Mary High
Also honored in the ceremony
were, bottom photo. David
R u s s i and A 2 o o I a
Aboyade-Cole of Greenwood
Lakes Middle and her mother
Elaine
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community llutld.i.g is
transformed in a Youth Center from 7 11 p m Area youth arc
welcome to participate In the fun.
Sunbelt Oaylily Club to meet
Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the lirst Sunday ol the month at
2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway I5A near
Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary
I he rhih educates members 011 dayllly growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens A May
Mower show and plant sale is planned There are no d u b dues
Call 886 3 196 for more Information
Let us know what’s going on
I lie Sanford Herald welcomes aimouiu einents about social
activities and Huh news tor publication In the Lake Marv pages
each Monday There is no charge
I All Items should lie typed or written leglhlv and include
'he name ol a person who can he contacted and a davlime
phone number
2. I In deadline Is I 1a.ill 1litusdav before publication
M*i*l<) Pholot by tommy Vincent
IN T H E S E R V IC E
S o u l.i A v llr*«. m o o l l e . u h t r ( i l l n
D r iv e L a k e M . i i v . h a s c o m p e te d
b a s ic t r u in g .ii I-o ri .l.u kso u
S C
During ilii* training students
ri-iTlvnl nisirin lion in drill o r
cmunlcs. weapons. map reading
i.u lu s milu.irv courtesy nidi
t.irv |iisiu r. lirst aid. and Arim
history .in it.Millions
UNIT tl)lj ( ANcWIVtNT lORtST f MIS
Hie private is .1 1*1*10 graduate
ol l-.ike Mary I llgh SeliiHil
P( 1 A PiAbc W vk * ol Vw USDA F o w l Same* and
1 yoc# State Fowtte*
Iftchfield
^ C lrw m M . 374-0113
UMSNWV.II-auUHMT
Airman Jennifer Gillmor
A irm ail J eiiiuler tiilliiioi
daughter ul .leauuc A and Hill
R Gillmor 368 I’uu Tree Ruad
L.iki Mary has graduated limn
An Furer bush tr.lining at
l-n kl.llld All f o i l Hast T e x a s
Drnig 1lie six weeks m training
the airmail studied Alt Fun <
m is s io n o r g a iiiz a t m u and
customs and received special
training in human relations
In addition, airmen who coin
plete basic training earn 1 (edits
toward an .issiii tali d. gri e
I III! Klgtl III! < OmltlUMItV < ll|!< ;;i
ol the Air Ton 1
The .uriti.ui is .1 pewi graduate
ol S« uuiioli High Si In>ol s,in
ford
\I tit V Vi
I i.ibriel \\ ii(
|r l i h l | ( « U lu a u ry I K r i l m
ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
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Sanford Herald
�Sanford H
Sports
T F ^ T i * T i 3
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INSIDE:
B
■ P e o p le , P a g e 3B
■ C l a s s i f i e d , P ag e 4 B
IC o m ic s , Page 6B
Going for the gold
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AROUND THE STATE
Greyhounds have sights set on Pizza Hut crown
Bucs don’t get their man
By ROBBIE STOCK
TAMPA — Mill Purcells ptillt-tl out of an
agreement to ai;irh the Tampa Hay lliu euun-rs
i>n Sunday, ending weeks ol speculation lltal he
would return to the NFL after a one year
absence.
Hues owner Hugh Culverhnuse. appearing
stunned at a hastily.called news eonferenee,
saltt Pareells had agreed on Dee. 2d to a
live-year. $6.5-mllltnn contract to run the
I atnpa Hay Iraneltlse. hut reneged on the deal at
the last minute
Herald Correspondent
ORLANDO - After bis team's -LI first-round
victory in the IMzza lint Invilutlonnl last
I Imrsday. Lyman buy s soccer coach Rav San
dlrlge saitl Ills team svasnt there |nst to give Its
best ell'nrl. lint In win the stale's most prestigious
tournament
And tonight at 7 p in at Hnonc Stadium.
Lvman has a chance to exat lly th.it as it
challenges defending Class IA slate ehampinti
Clearwater Countryside. It Is the lirst time the
Greyhounds have advanced m the finals.
In a tournament rilled with top teams.
Including two defending state title-holders, tsvo
stale runner tips ami three regional champions.
Lyman has established llscll as a tup team in the
state.
"Lym an can play with anybody In the state
I le had a c h a n g e ol heart and he said lie's not
c o m i n g to Tampa Hay.*’ C u lv e r h n u s e said. "I
feel as th o u g h I've been Jilted al the a lta r ."
The 50-yeartild Pareells. who coached the
New York Giants lo two Super Howl victories in
•he past five years, was not Immediatelly
available lor comment Throughout the process,
though. Pareells steadfastly denied he had
agreed to coach the Hues.
and win.” said Lake Mary head coach Larry
MeCorkle. whose squad Inst 2-1 In Countryside In
the semifinals Saturday night.
Indeed. Lyman proved it belonged yy-lth the
state's elite yvlicn they downed Class IA 1660
state champion Miami Killian 3 2 in tinsemillnals. Killian finished second in the I'i/z.i
Hut Invitnllnnal last year.
In that contest, the Greyhounds showed a
powerful nllense, a strong defense and a resilient
spirit that allowed them to battle hack from a 1-0
deficit and stop a late Cougar rally.
"For lilt- level and competition. It's the best
game we've played (this yt-arl." Sandidge said
following the win.
Senior forward Brian Funks has provided lour
goals in tin* past two contests, including the
game-wlnner against Killian. Junior Frank
Clpolla has been very active, constantly setting
up opportunities lor himself and his teammates
sneli as Danny McAvov and Chad <'mtrtrn-y.
'I'iie Greyhounds have netted 10 goals in three
tournament games and outsliot its opponents
68-25.
As we'll as they're playing, they'll score some
4<»iils.". MeCorkle said "Right now I can't see
l.yniau nut scoring al least two goals."
Countryside, which plays aggressive defense.,
hammered the Kam sal every possible opporttmltv to Its semifluid matchup.
Lyman also needs to plus solid defense a s
Countryside employs a balanced attack with
crisp passing that has resulted in seven goals
during the tourney Hugh Rieheson and Mike
Freno have each knocked In two goals for
Countryside.
Sweeper Jell Onderko has anchored a tough
Greyhound defense. Caul Klaus. Joel Dewberry,
and Miirk Ramognsa have also helped prevent
See Soccer, Page 2 B
Magic: 14 and counting
DOUBLE TAKES
OKI.ANDO — David Robinson had 23 points
and lt> rebounds lor the San Antonio Spurs,
who uutscorcd Orlando I7-8 In the last P j
minutes for a 66-87 victory over the Magic
Sunday night.
Tile Magic s .Jell Turner hit two free throws
with -1:33 left to He the game 76-76. but San
Antonio, which trailed by nine points opening
the period, went on an 8-0 spree. Willie
Anderson bad .t layup and two free throws to
spark San Antonio.
Orlando lost lis l-ltli consecutive game, the
longest such streak in the NHA this season The
Magic have lost I!) of their last 2D games
Hod Stricklin added 16 points and I I assists
lor San Antonio.
Nick Anderson led Orlando with 31 points,
matching a career high, and Jcrrv Kevnolds had
Lions in
‘Kingdom’
semifinals
From Staff Reports
20.
Heat crushed
PORTLAND. Ore. — Clyde Dre.xler scored 22
points in 28 minutes Sunday niglil. pacing a
balanced attack that carried the Portland Trail
Hlazcrs ton 120-06 romp over the Miami Heat.
Reserve Clllf Robinson added 17 points lor
Portland and starters Huck Williams and Terry
Porter had Hi and 15. respectively
Kevin Edwards led Miami with 20 points and
Rnny Seikulv had 15.
UCF trips Alcorn
ORLANDO — Forward Darryl Davis led six
Knights m double figures with 2 1 points Sunday
as Central Florida beat Alcorn Stall- 00-88.
Wlille Davis scored 15 of Ids points la the
second half, center Ken Leeks led the inside
game with elglu rebounds and scored 13 points
In the victory for Central Florida |5-4).
Ray Carter added 20 points, including four
3-pointers Albert Legetle had 12 Jarrod
Dentnon had 11 and Slnua Phillips made iO,
Left-handed guard Marcus Walton led all
scorers with 20 points lor the Itraves 11 0) He
also had six rebounds Robert Morgan led
Alcorn Sian- In rebounds with 10.
Levi Wyatt scored 10 (Miints tor the Hraves
while Deraid Spears tallied IO
While Seminole County has developed a reputation
as a hotbed ot soccer over the years, it’s been three
years since a county school has made it to the Class
4A boys final tour. But that drought may be at end
In today's final round ol the prestigious Pizza Hut
F r o m Staff R e p o r t s
SI PKTKRSHlIRCi — Alonzo Mourning scored
20 points and blocked four shots while playing
only Hi minutes Sunday night to lead No. 2-1
Georgetown to a 08 5-1 vIt tory over winless
Hctlmtic C<loktnan
<)( ALA
Lyman High Sc huol girls basketball head
coach Steve Carmichael proved prophetic as his
Greyhounds came back in win the consolation
championship ul the Ocala-Forest Lady Wildcat
Tournament
Roller! Churchwfll and .Joey Drown added 12
points each lor the Novas |7 l|. who played
mostly underclassmen in the second hall ol tin
gmne. part ol a donbleheatler in Florida's
Suneoast |ionic
Alter sulferlug a hard-lought 36-31 loss to Keystone
Heights Thursday night Carmichael was hopeful Ins
team could win the loser's bracket And the girls
rewarded their coach s faith by (Ideating I’al.uk.i 36-26
in tin-consolation littal
Reggie Cmmingham led tin Wildcats |()-8|
yvtlh 1 0 points, yy Idle Jell Robinson addeil 13
file Greyhounds had advanced to the littal hv
knocking oil Madison County 38 :tu Friday night.
"W e re happy to entne out ol the tournament 2-1 "
sold L'aiillicit.icl Now we have to gel hack lo die
business ol playing t t the Seminole Athletic Cooler
dice We II lake a little icst and then start preparing lor
the SAt u here even night Is a tough game "
I.\inan used a balanced attack to beat I’alalka N'otii
W H A T ’S HAPPENING
Boys’ Soccer
Pizza Hut Invitational, at Boone High School.
Fifth Place: Lake Brantley vs Tampa Leto 2
pm Third Place: Lake Mary vs Miami Killian 4
pm
Championship Lyman vs Clearwater
Countryside 7pm
Is it tix e r vet'*
A s yeans g o I 6 9 I w a s a
w e ll,
n w as a
n reads
l<> |>ul It p o ld e lv . It (ti lled d i-s e ip
lin n .
<)n New Y e a r s D .i\ w e ll a tte iu p l
in e a p s u llz e tin
last 3 6 5 (la s s
liM ikltig b u c k at K o m i- nl tin* lim n
u c w s w o rt h v e v e n ts a n d people in
v n iv e d II I S e m llin le ( ‘n u ills a tllle ln s
d u r in g I 6 6 I
H ut w h a t a b o u t n e x t year'.'
W illie I. p e rs iiti.ills w n iilllll < ss.iut
tn k n o w w li.it s g o in g to li.ip p e u in
It 162
It.ill tin tu n is tin s in j n isr
nl d ie u n e x p e c te d — lu ll the re a te
sn iiu - t ilin g s I w o u ld tiki tIf S|'f
h a p p e n in |6*»2
F o r e x a m p le we d like to si i
B ES T B ETS ON TV
BASKETBALL
7 it) p in - WKi F Is NBA. Orlando Magi, at
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C o m p l e t e lis t in g s on P a g e 2 B
WHILE
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P rin lilltl.il liuchc S r i u n ite s Cl.issli
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O C A L A r O R E S T L A D Y W IL D C A T T O U R N A M E N T
C O N S O L A T IO N O R A C K E T C H A M P IO N S H I P
L Y M A N It P A L A T K A 2*
ly m j n ( I t )
L e * .t 0 ( 6 4
Brow n 0 2 6 2 S<r.«nt0n J 0 I (
Oviedo's 12tli straight victory ol
tile season did not come easy as
Vanguard led Hi I t alter one period
of play and 35-31 at the In
termission
Hut tin- Lions, ranked ninth in the
last Class IA stale rankings In-lore
tin- holidays, came out of the
loekerroom smoking and otitscorcd
Vanguard 21 13 in tin- third (ptarter
and 2-1-17 In the tlnal stanza to win
going away
"Our perimeter people did a good
S e e B a s k e t b a l l . Page 2 B
Wood 3 0 0 « C la rk e I 0 0 J
Smith 11 11 g Dowl.nq J 0 01 K.rp 1 0 02 Tot.ll) It 12 23 16
Palatka (241
McCormick J 0 0 S Hill I I 2 J. Sander) 10 0 2 Robmcon 2 0 0 i Shae C u rr,
S I 1 II Green 20 0 ( Total) 112 S 2*
Lyman
y
t 10 It — It
Palatka
4 t I II — 2*
Three point field goal)
Lym an 2 iWood 21 Palatka I (McCormick II
To tJitoult
Lyman II Palatka !» Fouicdout
Palatka Green Tecnmc.il
tout)
none Record)
D i t i t n i i Palatka 7 S
T E A M L O G O S K IN G O O M U S A T O U R N A M E N T
Q U A R T E R F IN A L S
O V I E D O 74 O C A L A V A N G U A R D t l
O v ird o 1741
Krooq 10 0 1 F o r r » )t 2 0 0 t Jenerelle 2 2 2 *
Wr .qht 2 1 4 J L O k m , r 4 t 7 24 0 Green 4 4 i I ]
D G reen 4 12 13. M-trper i i 10 10 T o l.il) V 22 14
74
V a n g u a rd ( t i l
ol Hit Lilt s llolllids stilted in dnuhli ligures but light
dillt rent guls si tired All tournament selections l.atlsha
Smith and Sara Wood led tin- wav sstili eight points
eaefi
Shae Curry topped I’alalka now 7 5 on tin- season,
with I I points
I In- next action lor Lvman. w hit li upped its rei ord to
8-6. will lie Weilnesilay. Jan 8 when the Grcvlinunds
host a hovs.'girls dntihleheader against Lake Marv
B o n n Sm ith 1 0 1 3 B ern ard Sm ith ( 1 4 6
M a )o n I 3 4 V B ro o k ) 10 0 2 A t , in B r.idd oik 6
13 Neaqnan 1 1 2 3 B 'an do n H ic k ) 4 2 2
R o b e rt)3 1 I T T o ta l) 26 <2 6S
Oviedo
|« jo 2t I I
74
Ocala Vanqgjrd
,,
it
it
tj
ZO
I 2
12
Th ree point Held qoalt
O viedo 1 lF o r r e )t 2
Krooq l| V ang uard 3 IH ic k t 2 0 ' Srn.th t)
Total fo u l)
Ow*edu t| V anquard 20 T ouled out
V anq ua rd B ra d d rxk Technical tout)
none
R e c o rd )
O viedo 120 Oc a a V anquard t 4
With ’91 on the wane, what will ’92 have in store?
C o m p i l e d f r o m w i r e a n d staff r e p o r t s
-
Invitational at Boone High School. Lake Brantley
plays for fifth at 2 p m , Bruce Leemm (left) and the
Lake Mary Rams are in the third-place game at 4 p m
and Brian Fooks (right) and the Lyman Greyhounds
play Clearwater-Countryside lor the title al 7 p m
Lyman takes fifth in Lady Wildcat
Hoyas rout Wildcats
t
M»uld Photo* by Oary F Voqul
Back where they belong
OCALA — Oviedo High School's
hoys basketball team continues to
make believers of the experts as the
Lions advanced In the semifinals of
the T eam l.ogos/Ktudom U SA
Tournament with a 76-65 whipping
of host Vanguard High School on
Saturday night.
The win advances Oviedo into
tonight's scmitiuals opposite pre
tournament favorite Christ the King
from Middle Village. N V Game
time is 8 p.m. The other semlllnal
pits Marts! ol Baynnne. N.J.. against
Pleasure Ridge Park from Louisville.
Kv . at 9:30 p.m.
Christ the King was the No.
I 1-ranked team in the nation in
Street fii Smith Magazine's pre
season poll
The Royals, who
advanced to the semifinals bv
knocking oil Miami Carol City and
Miami-Northwestern, arc led by four
of the top prospects in the country
in seniors Rich Vctcrc and Jason
Clpolla and Juniors Kevin Simmons
and Jermaine Smith.
1
iminiti High Seim
I m i R u tin s lias i liie k in d ot v e a l tn
Ici-ls In- s i a p .ilili til has m g a n d le a d
d n C h ic a g o W h it e S o x m i n tin
W o i Id S e rie s
• li II HI ih
i» r i -l sL 1w fnI
E ZE LU
i nine u p w till some was to sstu a
till It eollsei tilts i l lass L\ girls'
ssv tin in l ng state el tain plot tshtp
SPORTS
TONY
DeSORMIER
•
tin I aki Mat s Ri t reuiiun
Department make the transition
trout planning to build fields and
schi-duling i oust ruction to planning
to Held leagues and scheduling
games
•
i In Sanford Iti i real loti IN
partmcnt I...... ..min- the grossdt ol
Sem llinle H ig h S c I iimi I quarterback
ttl
tin Fa st ( .iin liu .i p ira te s lo .1
v ic to rs o v e r tin
North Camlliii
S la t e W o llp a i k In Wedtiesilas -
Peat It HnsvIII! 3 0 a m KSl’Nl
• 1>n Apt it Jtr in buse Hlakt li In
llie lust quarter line k Ki ln 1, (1 iii dn
NFL dralt
•
ft i os. I! :.
gr.nl
ii.Ur
Kit I a l l b r t l s r r tie r n u n
tin
starting t atelier tor die lliuisioi
Astros
• \ Sc iniiinli C oun ts h igh si tn h4
i n i i t m u i tin- three sear streak ot
■ a
■ounls si I ii m i I ss timing the < lass- t \
cuts him eer state i hamploilshlp
•
! .a k i
H i iiillt S
High S i I Mil
its i n r o tit p r o g r a m s a n d e xp a n d its
s< ope to tin tilde m ore p ro g ra m s tor
unis older it i its .m il y o u n g adults
• SnltieiUK i" schcduli
t nod
multi soldiall li-.igtti lor those ol os
w h o w o rk -it m g h i Ijtisi k ntdm u
mas I m t
• Semtuoli i mints eommtmliu-s
liegtn lo meiit|Milale tin Silt patties
and odter ro.nl salcls Natures tor
tss o ss li>'< li d iras i ters into tin it
tong rung1 plans to It.unlit umss di
and at i ompanstug Ir.illii dial will
lakt iisiuiotln 2 1st 1 m ints
•
s ta ll
ba ll
bu sk e l b u ll
s o ttb a ll a n d
solli'sball lot St m m o le C o u n ts luuh
sebiMtls
• Si miiinli * mulls si IiimiIs muki
tin- ssvtli It lo last pile It sottball
• H oy s \i >l|t s ball in I h -i t i i i i c a
vurstts s p oil ii-i'ogtii/i-d bs the
Florida H ig h St I iim i I At livlties Assn
elultou
•
I III
I lot I d i l I III IIS S . l l l l l St SI |
set another i n ord lot participation
a n d rn|n\ svarni sunns emidllioiis
w lilt \v tin Is stron u el n ingll lor all tin'
i lasses to gel III IIll'll lull i ollipli
tin nl o| rai l's
• Several uiori tiipuntcli teams
c o m e participate in tin Iturgei K in g
Cl.issli girls soi i er loutuatueiii so
dial die lirst ro u n d isti t a studs iii
loregofu - 1 otn lusimis
• I lie ill \ i lopui' ill "I a illgll
si I iimi I girls liaskt d u l l tournam ent
to i o m p l i I f t i n
|oi al si i nt er
to iitn a m e n l si In dull' that tin hides
d n B urger K inu * lassn Pizza Hut
ln s ilaliou .il ihnss sm i i i
( •11 1r a I
I litrid a
I lassii
llm v s
lia s k i-d i.d ll
.ii ii I l.s m a n ( In isiin.is 1ii\ ttaiiiin.il
iss resiling)
• Falling aits ■
all ol us in g.itln t again tin satin
time next vi'.it .111(1 tlgim out ss ft.it
sst re goin g in d o iii Pet t
�&m SM
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
.
Atlanta at Wi>Hlit»WW. tl: W g.m
I M l M I L I.Tam asw aM M
Georgia 14, Arfcansot IS
UBartyBaart
Al ROb^s^SIs, Tam.
f T l f M N FJUM TM IB O
M*On >*irwwi H H 4 Mprfla M M X
JadMft fr tt »S tl. TIN b 1» M t Cara frl M
» t O » H > I I M I I , F a o rB tlW M . F*rk*r
* » M H I M W M I I X !•»•♦»: *77
Air Fore* 3t. MIUh«lpflSt*t*
AM lufaAM w ljW
Oklahem* 4*. Virginia 14
M M
MaaNay. Dk .M
HalMar Bsurl
FUNDS* (A4>
UmmmmM m SrppnBl 711. Wltkia
M M 1 M . Jam* m a m it, Fonts a m a i 14
Sutler 14 BB 4 T. Dm I* 1-1M l . K. Jama M
Bt t McONm » M M IA Total*: 1MI if if
(Jacfeaan 71. Florida AS (McOhm III. Assists
— MagBan FAuotin 10 (Porfcar *). Florida it
(Battar I). Total touts - Sliphon F.Austin 1A
Flw lm D. Stadon F.Austtnbonch. A — 471.
No. ■ MIAMI 7X FLA. INTERNATIONAL 41
P U L IN TI SNATWNAL (7-1)
BaN >1111. Brant ava I B M A Cahill 01
M X Curry M ** A Dabava 17 00 ».
Goman* M A* A Hardy AW 1-1 tt. Hattam
14 M X Nagy AlO M It. Rllay Ala » t ii.
Raachf I M A Tatats: SAM A ll Si.
MIAMI (M l
Wlltan S* AS IA Me Garry i a M A Savaga
7-H B l 17. Ptawdan H H A HaBatt A l l a s
17.M g H M M A B d H a rs t-iM A Malandai
>1 » 1 A Harr la AM i f «, ly a r M A0 a
T aatNM 1111X Warn or H M A Armaur A I
BOA VaungBOBOO. Talala: IlfttB S S TA
Hamtm* — Miami 4A Fla. InNmottowol n .
l-Paln* goals — Fla . inttrnational B l
Allan Diego
Iowa HB1) a*. Brigham Young I l f I I . I
p.m (ESPN) ar J - —
Flrsl downs
IS
»
Mudasyards
30 tot M iso
Passing
110
Ml
Ratum Yards
7
S
Cam#-Alt-Ini
f i l l ) U )1
Sachad Yards Lost
00
Ml
Punts
1-41
10
FumOlos last
10
M
PonaltlaAYards
US
su
Tima pi Possession
11:11 37:1*
IHOI VI DUAL IT A T IIT IC I
M U S H IH O — D a lla s. E.Sm ith id 105.
BouorMn AS. Chicago. Lawis MS. Anderson
IM A Hadaugh 7 » . Muster SIS
PASSING— Dallas, Bauer lain a l l f 110.
Chicago. Harbaugh 11-441111. Bulord
I-If-IS.
RECEIVING— Dallrs. Irvin 411. Harper
II* . Johnslan I A Novocek 11. Chicago,
Waddle FtOA Davis 770. Andarsan i s. lawis
M X Rivera MS, Thornton I 11.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Dollas. Willis M.
At Anahalm, CalH.
Tuts* l*?J v*. San Olago Slab IM -t). *
p.m. (Naycom)
TaatAay, Ok . it
JMm Hone ac* Bawl
At El Fo to. To u t
IHind* (AS) v». UCLA (111. 1 : » pm.
(CBS)
Baylor ( I D
IWTBSI
II*
*
• - It
Haaotaa
7 7 a 1 - 17
First Quarter
Hou-Givlns S pass from Moon (Dal Greco
kick), A: It.
Lflitwn IvH I
Al Dalbs
Florida N ab HAD vs. Taias ABM (in n.
1:10pm. (CBS)
Fbsta Bawl
Al Tamp*. Arts.'
Ponn Slat* (101) vs. Tannest** (t 11. 430
pm. (NBC)
Res* Bowl
At Patadana. Call).
Washington 1110) vs Michigan (10 1). S
p m. IABC)
Orangt Bawl
At Miami
Miami <11 A) vs Nebraska (A l l). I pm
(NBC)
NY— Toon to pass from O'Brien (Albgro
h id ). 1:44.
Hou— Glvlns 10 pass Irom Moon (Del Greco
kick}. 11:04.
N V -F G A lb g ro 13.14:SA
Third Ouorbr
No scoring
Foprth Ouorbr
g* t* M *7 - W
U M » _ » -* »
How— FO Dei Greco S3. 1:11.
> Feint fonts — Ian AabnbBt (ItHoNBI,
Johnsan B l ) . Orlaada 1-S (Shlbs 1-4.
Raym ld iB II. Foubd out — Nam. Rdsundi
- San Aitbnb It (RaWnoon Ml. Or land* 41
IN.Andtraan. Klb *). Aaalsb - San Antanb
» IStTkkland III. Orlando M (Shlbs Ml.
Tobl touts-Sad A n b n b * . Orlando IA A -
First downs
Rushosyards
Passing
Rttum Yards
Comp Alt Int
Sacked Yards lost
Punts
1X111.
MIAMI (Ml
Indiana (A A II. I pm.
Food Bawl
Second Ouorbr
0. Totals: SA M TT-liV .
San Aidant*
Orlando
vt
At Atlanta
East Carolina <10-1) vs. North Carolina
Slab (A ll. 11:10am. (ESPN)
Hall al Fa mo Bawl
At Tampa
Syrocuta ( t l ) vs. Ohio Slab (O il. I p.m.
(NBC)
Citrus Bowl
Al Orlando
California (A ll vs. Clamion (A M I. I X
p m. (ABC)
mi-iaa----— ------ a
NO"$TON 17. N.Y. JETS )•
H.V. Jats
Cappar Bawl
Al Taci an. Aril.
Ric* BIS 11 IA Lang I t i i X laikaly I S
II I I I X SmlRi A* BA 4, Edwards A U 14 » .
Kossbr I S 44* Coin A0BO*. A*klnsB4A4
Happy New Year
Job In the second half,"
said Lions assistant coach Ken
Kroog. "We Just came out and
played better defense. Even guys
you wouldn't expect to do that
good on defense, namely Kenny
(Ken Kroog Jr.) and Ian (Forrest),
who helped take away their
(hrcc-potnt threats by knowing
who they were and putting a lot
of pressure on them.
"Leon (Lowman) scoring 15
points In the second half didn't
oppo
nents from getting good scoring
opportunities.
"We are going to have to play
a good, solid game defensively."
Sandldgc said. "Most of our
goals have coine off good de
fense."
An example of that came
against Killian when Onderko
fielded a loose ball al midfield
und passed to Klaus, who then
Ted the boll to McAvoy. Fqoks
look a centering pass gtom
McAvoy In front of the Cougar
net and knocked It past Klllina
goalie Lee Rubin.
One thing Sandldgc Is not
worried about Is his team's
confidence.
"W e believe we're a good
team." Sandldgc said. "W c have
a good opportunity. The Killian
game showed that we could win
hurt either."
Lowman continued his of
fensive resurgence by scoring a
game-high 24 points, handing
out five assists and grabbing six
rebounds.
Also having a good offensive
night was Devon Green with 13
points and six assists. His
brother. Bernard, and Simon
Harper were also in double
figures with 12 and 10 points,
respectively.
Randy Wright topped Oviedo
with eight rebounds, but he was
a big game. We re not scared;
we're not going to try and take it
(the game) straight out."
And many of Lyman's players
have participated on national or
slate club teams, experiencing
the pressures of big-game soccer.
Last year. Countryside's club
team finished second In the
nation.
Sandldgc feels the school’s
first-ever Pizza Hut title could
come tonight.
"1 think they'll (his players) be
pumped up." Sundidge said, "t
don't know If we have to play
better than we did the other day*
(against Killian). If we come out
with that kind of effort, wc have
a good chance of winning."
Lake Mary will battle Killian
for third place al 4 p.m. while
Lake B ran tle y squares off
against Tampa Leto in the con
solation finals at 2 p.in»
held to only five points. HU
troubles gave Donta Jenerette a
chance to play and the Junior
responded with six points. Kroog
J r. and Forrest also helped oul
by hitting three three-pointers
between them.
‘’T h a t’s why this team is
12-0." said Kroog Sr. "Th is team
can win even when one of the
starters Is having a bad night.
Like In the Boone game, if you
would have told me Bernard
Green would score only two
points and play lesa than a
quarter and wc would still win. I
would have told you you were
cra*y."
Vanguard, now 6-4 on the
season, was led by sophomore
Bernard Smith (20|. 6-foot, fl
inch Alvin Braddock (13) and
Brandon Kicka (12).
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8 PM - 2 AM
BAND •PARTY FAVORS •SNACKS
SUM Pba Parson In advance, $5.00 at the door
Thurs. 7 PM,A Sun. 4 PM $200 M M Draw
SANF0RD-0RLAND0
KENNEL CLUB
6223S.O.RT,
(12 Ml N. ot LancasiM)
966 N. Samoran BM
H3Zl*#Rd
MO-aoa*
m -4 0 7
(JuW North ot E CotoniaO
1
6AMPOM
1 3513S OrtandBOr.
(Appro. 1mi.
N.oiU|
U O -IV F1
n436)
(1/2 im. N. ol Lk Mary Bird.)
(Jug) E. ot Rogers Or.)
_____
DAYTONA
1051 M U
004 740-0433
(Comar ot BaviBa and Nova)
[N S C O U N T TIR g C O
�Yf. 1
99m
t**m m date*. 6*0 am-iolcam. Cart: KVper par
cgcyji icfwl*
Ortf I - Saturdays, 1/4-2/39. 10*0am-12*0pm. A
dertgned to teach the rtmlrnl bartc tafhntquea of ofayl
such as dub grip. aiforrwteg the bait, and swtagTft
jnfan— Uoh regMdlag what to bring to the test da
3M-1480. eat. 064. Ortf 0 Is taught on the same
drawing*. Cost: 638/per person.
Fly Tying - Wednesdays, 1/0-2/10, 6 30pgi-6 :30p«n. TTU*
course la designed foe both inexperienced and experienced fly
tyera. Students wtO be given detailed Instruction in the art of
fly tying that w fll progress bom bartc fly patterns to those that
are m ore advanced. Coat: 640/per person.
Karate t — Saturdays. 1/11*2/20, 13:30pm-2pm. The
Shotnkan system o f karate far beginning and advanced
students la used to assist the students In the development of
basic skills through the study of body movement and reflex
conditioning. Cost: 638/per person.
Short Story W riting for Beginners — Tuesday, 1/7-3/3,
10sm-12noon. Dertgred to acquaint the aspiring writer with
the basic techniques o f writing wtth rmpahais on theme, plot,
scenes characterisation, and dialogue. Marketing o f material,
writing the query letter, article writing. and book reviewing
also included. A W riter's W orkshop w ill be taught on
Wednesdays. l/S-3/4, 10am-12noon. Coat: 638/per person for
either course.
fool# County
JiHilMfoa tfmftu
Appreciation Luncheon. From
left. Otrrtdlno Clark, Mary
S t o k e r , Kel l y, Irene
Alokstvlteh and tamlnole
County Urban Horticulturist
Cartels Whits, who introduced
the progru . Dr. Jorge Deju,
rtlaonAAff
n l no■nn
Mealih rtXJ
u u J nuvrw■
Uiunaa
uM iuuf of
Services, praaontsd Conifloatos of Appreciation to
Other classes starling this week also include: Slim 'N Trim I.
Slim ' N Trim/Aerobics, Spanish I. Calligraphy. Sign L an guage!
A 11. Community Chorus, Conditioning. Aerobics 1, Social.
Dancing. Community Symphonic Band. Gentle Exercise for
Sen iors A H andicapped, O il A A cry lic Painting, and
Aaaertlveneaa Training.
AFAnon group gotten
Serenity W on, an Al-Anon group for friends and fam ily o f
alcoholics, w ill meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 3587 S. Sanford Ave..
Sanford. Call Flora at 349-5570 for more Information.
Ovoroators to havo stap study
A step study of .Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hoepital, State Road 434.
Longwood. For more information, call Maribeth at 260.7032.
Narcotics Anonymous io maat
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 C>ak Ave., Sanford.
AIMrtAM
w Dfivn,
tu b
jkk
M---- Is-arwyiMOv,
n§y
Sago, Pat Smith, flamono
Whitt, Andy Wurat, Iron#
Aieksevttch, Peggy Sanson.
Juan Sonets, Aura Maris Bor-'
ras-Rossllo, Irv Bowshsr,
Louise Dtvtf.'Bussn Ohrist,
Neva Mask, Gerard Pfundatrtn,
Linda OgOum and Usa Naffka-Thompson. Below: Matter
Gardeners gather.
Sanford Rotarians to moot
Rotary Club'of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Halp for gamblara offarad
Gamblers Anonymous and Oam-Anon for family and friend*,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
Brtdg# club to mast, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meet* at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Lions to gathor
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Road 46 in Sanford.
Trip clouded with feelings
M A I A M T : S ix years ago.
my husband and I went to the
Netherlands to celebrate our
35th wedding anniversary. W e
had planned and saved for the
trip for many yean. Another
married couple, our beat friends,
were going wtth us. My mother
had had several operations for
cancer, but her doctor sold she
could live another six months to
a year.
You can probably guess what
happened. We went olT on this
trip, and the second week of our
holiday I got a call from my
brother telling me that Mom was
in (he hospital, but he didn't
think I should cut my trip short
and come home. 1 did not go
home, but m y mother took a
sudden turn for the worse and
died the next day. We hud taken
a weekend side trip and missed
the telephone message giving us
the news, so I missed m y
mother's funeral.'
A day has not gone by that I
haven't wept biller (ears and
asked God to forgive me. My
mother had sacrificed so much
for me, and I wasn't even there
to pay my last respects.
Just writing (his has helped,
but 1 still feel guilty. Maybe this
will help others. Have you any
words of comfort for me?
■ O U T AND OAD
DBAS BOBBTt This "serenity
prayer" has helped many who
have tormented themselves with
recrimination about something
they have or have not done. It’s
the prayer for Alcoholics Anon
ymous. I hope you will commit II
lo memory, and use it often:
God grant me the serenity lo
accept (he things 1 can not
change.
Courage lo change the things 1
can.
And Ihc wisdom to know the
dlfTcrence.
ro r 24-hour TV listings, sso LEISURE magasino off Friday,Doc. 27,
DEAR A M T : When my dog
"Robert" died. I received an
unusual memorial front a friend.
It was such a good Idea. I want to
sent in Robert's memory to the
Companion Animal Fund of the
College of Veterinary Medicine.
Iowa State U n iversity. Th e
purpose of the fund is to support
pet health research, and to
purchase critically needed sur
gical and diagnostic equipment.
Other colleges of veterinary med
icine must have similar funds.
I also received memorials to
the local human society — a
good idea. too.
M A I A M T : 1 read your
“ chuckle for today" In which
you mentioned m y late husband.
George Jcaael. Thank you.
My “ chuckle" for a lot of days:
I once wrote a short column for a
small monthly newsletter In San
Jose. Calif. I mentioned to
George that maybe one day I
might be famous, loo. His only
comment: “Honey, your only
claim to fame is that you are
younger than Shirley Temple."
Honest. 1did love him.
sense, donations of this kind
return lo pets some of the
physical and emotional benefits
they so generously bestow upon
all of us. How rewarding to know
that research In your pet's name
will not only help to perpetuate
his m e m o ry, but p o ssib ly
lengthen the lives of other pets
as well.
BUGSY
�•«-J^f<-; j p ^ j f O T r a g f l j m j y l W 4 j ^ E P j - O T ^ Mi
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4t - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Dacambar 30, 190t
Record* af Samfnafa County, Florida being mere pnrtkvferiy
L«qrt Notice
Ml T I M CIRCUIT COURT O F TNC
SIG W TR IR TM JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT,
M A I M PGR M R U R U t l CRUUTY. F U M I M
_________
U M M in N o a iM
•AM N CTt BANK OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA.
N.A., a nattanei banking aaoactatton. J j r , d f iK ]
Plaint Itl.
vt.
O A LEJO N B A etai..
CLER K’l NOTICE OP M i l
N O TICE I I H E R tB Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final
Ji/Ogmont at Faradaawra antarad in tha abov* entitle* cauta in tha
Circuit Court at tha EtRttoanth Judicial Circuit. In and tar lamlnola
County. Florida. I will tall at public auction to tha Mghast bidder tar
cath at tha m at front door at tha Caurthout# In Sanlord. Saminolo
County. FtarlM. at tha hour el 1166 a m. on January 11. tftl. that
certain pare*gfrgaf property described at toilows:
■ a M ia tt" * ”
PARCELI:*
Commanca at tha Worthwait earner of tha Soufheett >a at tat
Sauthaatl •* of Suction It. Tawnthip 11 South. Ranaa 1* Bast, lhanca
run South t*STlS" Watt tar M.M tael, lhanca North r e r Watt
lor SJf.TS taat to tha Point at Baginning. thane* run South I*M*1S”
Watt tar 1SN.I7 taat. lhanca South M T O " WHt tar MG.37 taat,
lhanca North m m
Watt tar U I J J taat. lhanca North r i T W
Watt tar m m taat thane* North m m t " Watt tar at* taat. thane*
South r t r t r v Wait lor tio Net. thane* North a riV O a .f watt tor
MOf* taat. thane* North r i l ' d ’- Watt tor X f t.G taat, lhanca South
t r a r s r Cat! for 473 M taat. lhanca North n i ' N -- la tt tar NS taat.
lhanca South p r a n r *KaM tar t i l l s taat to the Paint of Bagmmng
LCSS AND EX C E P T tha toliawlnt five (SI parcelt at real
property, to wit:
1. M eat I: Ceoimence el th# Northwest comer ot to* Southeast ■«
cl tha Sauthaatl *a at Saction It, Tawnthip 11 South, Manga 10 Eatt,
lhanca South |*S*1S*' Watt lor IS toot; thane* North O fta rir’ Watt
tar JSP.T4 taat; thane* South I ' M I T West tar U O U toot, thane*
Wait tar 75* toot to tha laatorty rightai way ot
J Leap and to toe POINT OF BEOINNING. said POINT OF
BEGINNING being tha point of curvo of • curve cancavo to tha
ttarthwai t and having tar ito alamanlt a canlrat angle of X f a ra r’. a
radtal at 331.43 taat; lhanca Southwaitarty atang tha arc of said
curvo an arc dtatanco of A i . a loot; thane* South s riS ‘47" Eatt tar
ar.ss taat to a paint on a circular curvo cancavo ta tha Narfhwotl and
having tor IN atamanta a control angto of 31*31'JJ", a radlut of attto
to**; Wane* Sdufhwattarty along too arc of taid curvo an arc
distance el t t i J l teat to a pakdaf compound curvature of a circular
curve concave to lha Northwest and having tor lit etoment* a contra!
angto «f I W I T , • radius of I I I .9 taat:
t: thoncaf
tha arc of said curvo an arc dtotanc* of JttJ.4* taat; thane* Narth
P l T i r W Hl along a radial lino tor 1710 taat; to a paint an a
circular curvo w e a ve to the Narth and having tar Its atamanta a
central angto at H U T U " , a radlut of tU.79 taat; thane* Waitward
along too arc ot told curvo an arc dhtonca at S O taat; lhanca
South P U T S " Stoat tar ai.St taat to a point on a circular curvo
coocjuo to too North and having tar its atamanta a central angto of
I0*1I*W'. a radlut of *11.1* toot; lhanca Waatward along too arc of
aald curvo an arc diatanca at 171.7* taat to a point at compound
curvatur* of a circular curve cancavo to too Northeeat and having
lor It* otomonta a central angto at I r t l W , a radlut uf Mt 00 taat;
lhanca Martowottarty atang too arc ot aald curvo an arc diatanca at
ISO.*! toot; lhanct North J**4T0V Boat an • radial lino tar 1710 taat
la a paint an a circular curvo concave to to* Narlhaaat and having
lor lit atomant* a control angto at iTtol'V*. a radlut at I t ! SO tool;
thane* Northwester ^y atang Pw art at aald curvo an are dtatanco of
f i d! Mat; lhanca South W T U ttr Eatt tar X U taat; toanca North
0*5 t r - Eatt tar O N toot; thane* Saudi o r s r a r Eatt tar SJ0.11
taat; toanca Mirto *M'I7" Eatt tor 14100 taat; lhanca South
•rssrar Best tar J33I7 Mat; thane* liar to a*s- i r ’ Eaaf tor n.so
taat; lhanca South t r i e -43" float tar 7*66 taat toanca South 0*5't r
Waal tar Itt U taat; thane* South i r v t r Wall tor SSI taat; toanca
South OPS'IS'" Em t tor 79*3 taat to to* Point ot laginning;
1. Plaa* II: Cammanci at Pw Narth nail comar of Pw SauPwatl to
ot to* Southaaat to of Saettan ll. Tawnthip I I South. Pang* i* Eatt.
lhanca South Ol'Sa iS" Wait tor ISto taat: Plane* Narth s r e rS T Waal tar 13974 taat; toanca South 61*5*15 Watt tar lit*. 17 toot to tha
Sauthaatl carnor of Tract “A** on tot Plat at Survey tor Crano'a
Renat, Ltd-. N r A C . Daudnoy Surveyors. Inc., dated • IS 71; thane*
North m n n a r West tar 9*033 taat; thane# Narth 0*»*17" Baal tar
H 00 toot to to* Paint el Beginning: thane* North • Pta'cr Waal tor
IS.NS ta* to a paint an tha Eatt right of way of Whoopmg Loop:
thonc* atang aaM right of way an a curvo concav* Northoottarly and
having at lit atamanli a chard bearing of North •rant'* Watt, a
delta at *7*J*'4»", and a radlut at 1*7 )0 Nat tar an arc dlatanc* ot
36.13 taat to lha paint ot tangancy; thane* North OtoS'ir Eatt. X00
loot ta Pw paint at curvatur* at a curva concav* SauPwaitarly and
having aa lit atamanta a chord boaring at Narth to’ i r l J ' - flat), a
delta af J O P frV . and a radlui ot I tl.si tori; toanca atang aald curve
an arc diatanca af 44.71 taat to to* paint ot tangancy; thane* North
l P O r r Eatt, i l l . IS taat to to* point ot curvatur* ot a curvo
concav* Northwesterly and having aa It* atamanta a chord bearing ot
North n*M -l l " Boat, a delta el S * »trx --. and a radlut at 34150 taat;
lhanca atang aald curve on arc diatanca ot 171.1* tool to to* point ot
ravora* curvatur* *t * curve concav* Southoaatorty and having aa
It* atamanta O dtord bearing ot Narth 23, 50'4»’ W*s1. a delta nt
1’ J t S T -. and d ridlu* at 11750 toot: lhanca along aald curvo an arc
distance ri 15.91 tori: thane* Waving lha rtghl at way ot Whooping
Loop, South to*S44l ' East. 355 51 loot lhanca South IPOS' II" Wail for
3100 toot; Plane* South s r i t r a r Eaat tar W 00 toot; thane* South
(POS i r Watt tar n o a tool; thonc# North r r u u ' West lor 44.00
toot; thonc* South OtaS'ir Waal for 105 00 fact; lhanca South
»t*W M r Eatt for 17060 taat; thane* South 0*05'17" W rit tor i n 00
taat: thane* South (HS4-43" Eatt lor 311.72 toot; thane* South
IPOS-1r watt tar 3354 toot; thonc* North t r u e " Watt tor 70.00
teat; thane* South 0*05'I T - Watt for 33 50 loot; toanca North
t r u e r - Watt tar 13337 taat: thane* South 0*OS-17*- Wait tar Ml 00
laat: toanca North ersa-*)- Watt tor U*43 taat; to too Point ol
Beginning, all lying and being In tha County ot Saminota, Slat# ot
Florida;
AND
1. Tract R; Prom to* Northwail rornor ot to* Sooth*til Li ol lha
South*ait U Ot Srclion it. Townihlp 11 S. Rang* I t Eatt, run South
t*$e-lS-' Wait IS 00 tral; thane* North i r e i sr* Watt Sl» 74 taat;
thane* South I'Se'lS" Wait t30e.fl l*«t to tha Point ol Beginning;
lhanca run North a r i u a Wail el 11 taat lhanca South (P0VIPWeit 114 N tool; thance South I T l l ’M " Eatt 17 00 taot. thmer North
I'je lS -- Fait IlSOOIaal to th* Point ol Beginning
AND
e Parctl C: From too Northwail Corner ot lha Southaail U ol lha
Souttwaal '» ol Saction II. Townihlp ]| South, Rang* If Eatt.
Samlnol* County, Florloa. run South 01*S4’1J Writ 15 00 leal to a
point on th* South right ol way line ol Ctnttr Straal, thane* run
North a re l J l" Wait along told South right ol way line Sit 75 Ivel.
lhanca run South Q1'S4-1S-- Wait 1,451 S4 tret; lhanca run North
MtaS'lS" Wad 31 SO tool lo lha Point ol Beginning on lha Wait
right ol way line ot Whooping Loop, thane* continue North M*0S'1S"
Wail 4.41 teat lhanca North 14*0043" Eail 3 50 taat, lhanca North
(XPOS'ir- Eaat *51 laal: lhanca South i r i l -3l-- Eail aef faal lo a
point on to* aloramanllonad Wail right ol way line ol Whooping
Loop: thane* run South 01*S4-1S-- Wait along laid right ol way line
Il f) laal lo lha Point ol Beginning.
AND
S Parctl D From th* Northwail Corner ol lha Southaail U ol lha
Southaail U ol Section II, Towmhip 11. South, Rang* I f Eail.
Seminol* County, Florida, run Soulh 0l*S4'lS" Wail 15 00 laal lo a
point on to* South right ol way lino ot Cantor Sir**!, thane* run
North lf*4151- Walt 51* 75 liat, thane* South 01*54 15" Wait t.M* 17
laal. thane* North tv s e ’ej" Wail f t4 11 laat to lha point ol
baginninq, thane a continue North tf*S4'«]" Wait 155 laat to a point
on th* Eatt right ol way line ol Whooping Loop laid point alio being
a point on a curve concave Eailarly having a radlui ol IS7 50 laat;
thane* trom a tangent bearing ot North 11*10 I t " Walt run Northerly
along th* arc ot M id curve and aloraiaid Eailarly right ot way line
53 43 leel through a central angto ol 10*34 55"; thence run South
49*5e-e3’- E a il ISMS leet. toene* South 00*05 IT" Welt 5100 tool to
th* Point ot Beginning
PARCEL II
Loti I through 14 mcluiiv*. ot Block "H ' Tract 47. according to
the Plat ol SANLANDO SPRINGS, a i recorded in Plat Book 4. Pag#
45. Public Recordi ot Seminole County Florida. LESS that part ol
Lot 11 and 11 ol laid Block " H " . Tract *7. lying within the
right ot way ollntoriiato Rout* Number 4 (State Road No 40u)
PARCEL I AND PARCEL II B E IN G TO G E TH E R W ITH
A nonticluiive eaiement lor ingreii and egreit ai vet forth in that
certain Grant at Eaiement executed by Waihmglon National
Iniurance Company to and in tavor ol Waihmglon National
Development Company dated June 11. tf(4 and recorded on July 4
IHe in Official Recordi Book 1541. Page 430 ol th* Public Recordi ol
Seminole County Florida, over and acroii th* loHowing deteribed
property
That part ot the roadway more particularly deicnbcd hertmbelow
a i WHOOPING LOOP--, lying within that certain piece, parcel or
tract Ot land located in Semlnoto County and more particularly
deter ibe hnrembrio* ai "PHASE I"
WHOOPING LOOP
A 15 loot roadway being |j ) feel each tide ot th# following
deicrlbed centerline From tha Northweil corner ol lha Soulheatt '«
ol the Sojtheatt '* ol Section 11. Towmhip ]i South, Range If Call
Semmoto County Florida run Soulh 01*5411" Welt 1100 leel lo a
point on the Sooth right ol way line ol Center Street thence run
North If 'r l 51 Welt along tax) South riqtil ol way line ) » ; j tent
•
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CeMiray C***r cryptogram* ar* create* awe guotaaon* by twnout
: P*M and praaer* Tech wiwr >i aw ciprwr wanOe lor
•a a tourn ee
*P A U
X O
M A R I
X A O O X Z
I A W
M A
—
D C I I D A l
H T A O
E W C O O
N
N
P C M
T N W W L
H C
I N K
D V M M A K
M T X K P O . *
C O C W O A K
I A O U X I J .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Bachelors know more about
woman than married men. tl they didn’t, they’d be
married too " — H L Mencken
thence run Smith B P iriS -- Rtott I4j f *7 taat; thenc* Marta *f* i pjr*
Wait M M Met tar the Paint af Raginning, batag a paint an tha
cantarltaa at Whaaglng Lm Ra— aby; Manet laata •TH4TS-- Watt
l l it Met tethapemt at curvafvrt a* a tvrva cancaiia Wartaeaitarty
and having a radhrt af M R taat; nam e l aata a ii tort* J74t* taat
atang me arc of M M carve taraagR s CMtaii MRta af i T 11 W ta tha
paint at a temgmmd carve MmevetaPtaiftiiM— Beflhf aradtabaf
•Si l t toot: thence ftattarty M l t l taet atang the arc af teld cvrw
through a control angto ef c m r 17* ta A a pant af ■ camgmmd carve
concave Nartoimtarty and having • radha ol M .M Met lhanca
*» - —Wh. - —- a.- —*-
INBr
Uwl
i|F rue MR Mat
Itayw, WU' mt dt.mfyl
(WF MHO
w
■
central angto ef a re rir* to taa paint el
OOtarir la tt M M taat ta Me paint ef n
Sautoaaatarly and having e radlut efTtMB laat l
7 l.« Mat atang lha arc af laid carve Mroagta a central angto af
r r s r i r to the point af tangancy; toanca Mirto J H T d Emf IBI.IS
taat ta the point if curvature of a curve cenceva Rtattarfy aw< be i tag
a radlut af M .M Mat; toanca taartoarty M .M taat atang tat art ef
aald curve through a central angto of MMl'to" ta tat paint af •
ravert# curva cancavo Southerntarty and having e redtoa af M .M
taat; toanca ftartoaaitarly M .M taet atang too ire of M id curve
through a central angto of M*srt4" ta toe point af tangancy; toanca
Marth 4e*STM flett tM M taet to lha paint al curvature of e curve
cancavo Sautoarly and having a radlut af 4BL77 Mat;
Eattarty 45t.ll taat atang toe art ef MW curve 1
angto at W*!Ttor- ta toe patnf af a
Souihwrttarly and having a radlui ef 1MM taet; toanca 1ruth*attar
ly to rn Mat atang to# arc af laid curva thraugh a central angle al
41*34'15 la tot point al tangancy; toanca Seuta OPSt'lS" Rtaat M1.B4
tool ta too gatot af farmtoehan af told cantarlina.
T t a N I: Commanca ef to* Wartoeaal cm war af toe iawtaaoat *a af
lha Sauthaatl >* af Sacltan II, Towmhip IIS. Range M I , toanca
South 1*54-IS” west tar M taat; lhanca Narth g r a r i T Wait tor
53* 74 leaf; toanca South l*54-75 - Wait tar 14» m taat. toanca Narto
M*05 35" Waif tar 7.M tael to to* Eaatarly right al way ef Whaaplna
Loop and ta lha POINT OP REOINNINO, told POINT OF
BEGINNING Being toe paint el curve ef e curva concav* to lha
Nertawotf and having tar lh atamanta a central angle ef J4*4T4r-. a
radtue at M.4B taat toanca leuflmmtorty etang tha arc at Mid curva
an arc dtatanco of M4.M taaf toanca Seuta i r i l -47" Ea*f tar 47 »
tact ta a point on a circular curvo concave ta too Marthwaif and
having tar If* atamanta a central angto af |t*ll-J T -. a raOtut of M e
taot. toanca loufhwastarfy atang tha arc at itld curva an arc
dttlanca at H I M tart te a paint af compound curvature ef a circular
curva cancavo ta tha Narth wai t and having tar Iti atamanta a central
angto at I7 »ir* r-. a radlui of *Jt.M taat; Mwnca Sautowaitarly atang
too arc at tetd curva an arc dtitanc* at Mt.46 taaf; lhanca Narto
m i l 1, watt along a radtal Itoo tar 4750 tori; ta a paint on a
circular curve cencave ta lha North and having tar Its element a
central angto af i r i r j * ”. a ream* af 10.7* Mat; lhanca Waitward
atang too arc af Mid curva an arc dtatanca af M L tl taot; lhanca
South F R I T Wait tar 47JB taaf ta a paint an a circular curve
concave ta tha North and having tar Its atamanta a central angto at
iP ta rsr. e radlut af Ml.!* taat; toanca fttnfward atang th* arc at
said curve an arc dtatanco of tTATt taet to a patot af compound
curvatur* af a circular curua cancavo te th* Nortoaaat and having
tar It* atamanta a central angto af S T I I W . a radlut of M .M taat;
ng taa arc al Mid curve an arc dtatanca at
M .f> taat; lhanca North 54*4r*r- flat! an a radtal Ito* tar *7.M taat
to a paint an a circular curve cancavo ta tot North*ait and having
tar Its atamanta a central angto af tTtaVM", a radtot af D I M taat;
toanca Nartoaettarty atang to* arc af told curve m arc dtatanca at
fl.17 taat; toanca Smith M’ SO'ar Eaat tar M O taat; toanca North
0*J- 17-- Eaat tar S7M Mat; toanca South t T U O " Eatt tor 55( 43
Mat: lhanca Narto O H 'tr- Beat tar tit.M Mat; toanca South
ersi-aj*- Beat tar B U T Met; toanca North 6*51r Bait tar 1150
taat; toanca Smith PPSTO" Bait tar IB M taat; toanca South 0*5- 17"
Watt tar II4 N taat; toanca Smith 7 * * £ T W nt tar 15S taot; toanca
South * rs -M " Eatt tar 1*41 tool to tot print of beginning.
PARCEL IA N O PARCEL II ALSO BEING TOG ETHER W ITH :
A nanaicliMlvo Mtamont tar Ingroa* and agraa. a* Mt forth In taat
certain Second Modi 1kaftan Agraamint omeutod by Crane’* Rami.
Ltd.. Wmhlngtan National Imuranct Company and Connoctkut
Ganarri Lift Inturanc* Company racarded on February 14. 1*75 in
Official Recordi Boob HO . Page 111 at toe Public Racardi ol
Samlnol* County. Florida avar and acroi* th* trilowing dtKribad
Tract R: From lha Northwait comar at to* Southeast to ef tha
Southaail to at Section It, Tawnthip St South. Range M East, run
South 1*54"15" West 15.M Mat; toanca Narto (T c T S T - Watt 53* 74
taat; lhanca South i*S4-M-’ W nt 13*4*7 taat ta too Print el
beginning; toanca run Narto a r i r i T ' W nt 4I.Mtaat; toanca South
0*05'17" W n t 134.W taat; lhanca South ***II'3F- E n l J7.M taat;
lhanca Narth I'SC H " flat! I35 M Mat ta tha Paint at Beginning.
LESS:
Perea! E: Comment# at the Northwatt earner at th* South***! v*
ot th* Southoait U ot Section ll, TowwwMp It South. Range M E M .
Samlnol* County. Florida; toanca South PI*K15" Watt tar M M taat;
lhanca North W43 I7 Wait tor 51* 74 Mat; thane* South Bt*S4’!5"
Wasl tar 1453.54 toot tar a POINT OF BEGINNING (F O B.); toanca
North MMS'31-’ Wait tar » 50 taat; ttwnca North 01'H IS-' Bait tor
11.(5 taat; thence South M l I'M" East lor H.50 taat; lhanca South
01*5415" W M tor 1117 taat ta toa POINT OF BEGINNING (P.O B.)
LESS:
A portal at land,lying In th* Sauthwoat V. of lh# Southaail '4 ol
Saction tt, Towmhip ii South. Range I t Beet, deecrWed eitoltows:
Commanca al th* Northwail ter war of to* South**! I ■« ol Mid
Southaail 'a ol Saction 11; lhanca run South'OI dagraa* M mlnufei 54
ucondi Wait 15.01 laat to a point on lha South Hlghtol-Way Una ol
Canter Strati; toanca run South I t m great 53 mlnutas M tacendi
W nt. along laid South Right of Way tin*. 53*.71 Mat; thane* run
South 01 dagraai 10 minutat Si Mtandt W nt 114171 Mat to th* Print
el Beginning; lhanca continue South 01 dtgrtvi 30 minutat 5* tacondi
Wait. 11* 74 taat to an nan tangant curve concav* ta to* Northaait;
ttwnca run Northwaitarty along taid curve having a central angle ol
4* dtgrtaa 55 lecondt 3* minutat. a radlut ol 41771 taat, an arc
length ol 544 ft laat and a chard bearing and dittanc* ol North 41
dagraai 50 minutat 70 tacondi Mtott 53*14 taat ta th* print ol
tangancy ol taid curva; toanca run Narth 17 r i p m M minutat 3*
tacondi Wait. 15* 71 Mat. lhanca run South 71 d*great St minutat 11
tacondi Watt. H.M laal; toanca run Narth tl dagraai M minutat 3*
tacondi Wait, ts.oi taat; lhanca run Narto tl dagraai 14 minutat 3*
tacondi Wall 171*7 teal to a non tangeni curve concav* to lh*
Southwatt; lhanca run taorthwaitarly along told curve having a
central angle ol II dagraai If minutat 41 tacondi. a radlut ol 173 01
taat. an arc length ol M. II toot, and a chord bearing and dittanc* ot
North 17 dagraai 00 mlnutai 04 tacondi Wait, 07.15 laat to a print ot
compound curvatur* ol a curva concav* te th* Southern!; lhanca
run Northwatlarly along Mid curva having a central angle of 14
dagraai II mlnutai 45 tacondi a radlui of 111 70 laat. an arc length ol
144.57 latt. and a chord bearing and dittanc* of North 45 dagraai 70
mlnutai 17 tacondi Wait, 143.M taat to a point on Mid curve; ttwnca
departing taid curva. run North 35 dagraai 33 mlnutai 30 tacondi
Eatt. 10* 50 laal to a non tangant curve concav* lo to* Soulhwail,
lhanca run Southaattarly along taid curve having a central angle ol
37 dagraai 11 mlnutai 51 tacondi a radlui ol 11771 taat. an arc langlh
ol 410.00 laal. and a chord bearing and dittanc* ol Soulh 15 dagraat 43
mlnutai. 3t tacondi Eail. 40113 laal to tha Print ol Tangancy ot Mid
curvo; ttwnca run South 17 dagraai CO minutat 3* tacondi Eatt,
15340 laat: lhanca North 77 dagraai 1* mlnutai n tacondi Eait. 11.00
teat, ttwnca South 17 dagraat 00 mlnutai 1* lacondi Eatt. 104.10
taat; lhanca run South I) dagraat Ot minutat 04 tacondi Eatt. 174 01
teat lo a non tangent curve concav* to lh* Norltwait; ttwnca run
Southaattarly along taid curve having a central angle ot 45 dagraat
03 mlnutai 34 tacondi. a radlui ot 51011 taat. an arc tangth of 407 54
leal, and a chord bearing and dlilanc* ot South If dagraat 3! minutat
14 tacondi Eail. 3*711 laat to lh* Print ol Beginning
LESS:
PARCEL NO 105 — FEE SIMPLE
SECTION 77140 1430
That part ol Loti I. 13. 14. IS. 14. 11.14. I*.» . It, 31.13 and 14. I*u
lhal part lying within 150 00 laat of th* turvay llrwol Stale Road 400.
Intiritata 4. Block H. Tract 47. Sanlando Sprlngi according lo It*
plal Itwraof ai recorded In Plal 3ook 4, Pag* 45. Public Recordi ot
Samlnol* County Florida datcrlbadattrilnwl:
Commanca al lha Norltwait corner ol tha SW 'a ol Section II.
Townthip 11 South. Rang* 7* E M . Samlnol* County. Florida: lhanca
Soulh 00*5* 44 ' Wait along th* Eatt line ol tha SW '« ol Mid Saction
11 a dittanc* of 1334 54 laal to lh* Southwatt corner ol to* NW '« ol
the SE '* ol Mid Saction II lhanca North MSI'OO" Wall along lh*
South tin* ol tho NE *a ol ttw SW U ol Mid Soctton 11 a dlilanc* ot
15 00 laal to th* Southerly aattrition ol ttw Eail lln# ol laid lo l 14.
ttwnca North 00*5*'44" Eatt along Mid Southerly 4attrition 1500 taat
to tho Southaail corner of Mid Lot 14 lor a POINT OF BEGINNING;
lhanca continue North 00*5*-44" Eatt along too Eatt lln* ot Mid Lot
14 and to* Eatt lirw ol Mid Lol 1 a dittanc* ot 1*5.51 laat to th* NE
corner ot Mid Lol l lhanca South 07*00 01' Watt 141 10 taat lo lha
Soulh tin* ol Mid Lot l. ttwnca South l**lt-5*" Well 11*11 laal
lhanca South 41*0*11" Wait 4* 05 taat to a print on a curva concav*
Soulhwaiter Iy and having a radlut ol 41014 taat; ttwnca trom a
tangent bearing ol North 76*14'41" Wait run Norttwaitaf ly along tha
arc ol Mid curve with a chord bearing of North I4*04'SI" Wait and
through a central angle ol ll*14‘l ( " a dittanc* el 11140 laal to th*
point ot tangancy; lhanca North 0**SI'00" Watt 115*5 taat. ttwnca
North 00*0* M" Eatt 1C M laat to ttw North line ol ttw South M 00 taaf
ol Mid Block H. thane* North lt*SI 00" Watt along Mid North lln* a
dittanc* ol 114 Tt laat to ttw aililtng Eott Limited Ac celt Right ol
Way Llrwol Slata Road 400. Intartlato4. ttwnca South00*04'S I' Eail
along Mid editing Eatt Limited Accatt Right ot Way Una a
dittanc* ot 13 00 teal to lh* South lino ot Mid Lot 1J. lhanca South
I f l l OO Eari along ttw South lino ol Mid Block H 174 44 laat to lh*
POINTOF BEGINNING
Containing 10.441 tguara laat or 0 47*acral, mor* or Ian
LESS
PARCEL NO 1 1 1 -F E E SIMPLE
SECTION 771*0 14)0
Thai pari ot th* NE '« ol to* SW •« of to* SW '« el Saction 11.
Towmhip 71 South Rang* 1* Eatt. Sammol# County. Florida bamg
more particularly detenbad ai loilowt
Commence a* th# Njrthaail corner ol lh# SW '* ol Section ll.
Towmhip 11 South Rang* 1* E M . Samlnol* County. Florida, lhanca
South 00*sr*4 Wait along th* Eail lm# ol lh# SW •* ol Mid Section
II a dlilanc# of IJ3* 50 taat to lh* Soulhwait corner ol th# NW •• ol
lh# SE •« ol Mid Saction ll. ttwnca North |**sr00- Wail along ttw
South lino ot ttw NE « ol th* SW '* ol Mid Section ll a dittanc* ol
1541 43 taat to lh* Writ bn# ol Eail 50 00 laat ot lh# SW '« Ol lha SW
U ol Mid Saction 11 tor lha POINT OF BEGINNING ttwnca South
00*41'i r ' Wait along Mid Wait line a dlilanc* ol 7** 51 laal thane*
North 4**I7-«I Wail 13 00 taat. ttwnca North 00*411* ' Eail 14*34
laat to to* South lira at to* North 50 00 teat ot to* SW 'r ol th* SW 1r
ol Mid Section II, lhanca North 4**5I 00 Wait along w,d South lm# a
dillanc* ol 134 )t laat lhanca Nor to 00*0* 00 ta il 50 00 taat to th*
South lino ol lha NW •* at th# SW *« ol m k Section II. lhanca South
•**51 00 ‘ Eait along Mid South lm* a dutanc* ot 14* 7* taat to the
POINTOF BEGINNING
Containing lO.TOwjuara laalor 0 74* acral more or Ian
PARCEL NO l »
FEE SIMPLE
SECTION 771*0 7430
Thai part ol lot ll and 11. Block B Tract 71. Sanlando Spnngt
according to to# plat thereof ai recordtd in Plal Book 5 Pag* 43
Public Recordi ol Sammol* County Florida and vacated Raymcnd
Aimwr and Block A. Rtpial ol Traci 70. SamandoSpringi according
10 lh# plat toaraol al recorded pi Plat Book 7 Pag# 13 PvbiC
Commanca al taa W irtoaM earner at Me tW ta of _
II.
TawmMp t i laata. Rang* f t E M . Wmlnala C aunty. F tarIda;
Seuta ( T I T 44" WbH along M o E M H n e o f llw W ft a e f ------ll a dtatanco at 1334.* taet ••toe S e v d M M c a rw e f taeNWMaof
toa SB ta of Mid Sacltan tt; toanca Marta I
Sauta lin e a f A a R tta a lB M S W ta a fM id SecNaw 11 •
TJ4.I7 taaf; toanca Seuta
uMRtucb A lbrm a P O t
sbtorir taaf A a taet to b pant an a
a redtua a* IM JB Mat,
, i of a r I W a dtatanca of f e w Mat to tat
of tangtnc*; Mama Marta N W r ( M HUB taaf «b taa
•I a curve
urve concave
i
S^nd^taaa^^tr^t; *r6 Kcvbp b t c P d af
sMRfgrf, r ' t run NarfltaaaMrty
_____
along Eta arc 9 m m curva M b
a chard bearing el Mart* j t i r j g - - E M «M ta r«u * i a central angle
af t r c r S T " a dMabca al tT.TS Mot to Me and of teld curve; Mane*
Sauta m v r r C m tll.W Mat; toanca Mm * m a r t r E M h i m
taat taa aota* ana tvnm cam* vo SautadoMoity awd baaing a t
af 4S7.fi b M ; toanca from a tang*at bearing at Marta i r s r 4 l M
run Mil tone dotty atang toa arc af Mid curva M b a i
al Marta a r * t r Wait and toraugb a central angle at a r j r j r - •
i f SI P Knt ta a paint an Me Marta lino at M id Lai Hi
P7*.as Malta tab BMP Hnoot taa SC ta af Mid
Section It; taanct M M * IP S I W ' Stott atang taa taatarty aatanalan
P taa M M * tin* p M id Rtacb A a*P Rw Itarta llna P arid Rtacb A •
dtatancaP ta p lap ta taa P04MTOF BEGINNING.
Containing M.ISS*guora tap PP P ia crgtktna ra p Mm .
L E U : A PARCEL OP LAND LYING IN THE SOUTHWEST ta OP
THE SOUTHEAST ta OP SECTION II, TOWNSHIP t l SOUTH,
RAHOS SVBAST. O t SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT TH E NORTHWEST COR NCR OP THE SOUTH
EAST ta OP SAIO SOUTHEAST ta OP SECTION II; THENCE RIM
SOUTH ai*PM " WEST ta ll FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP CENTER STREET; THENCE RUN
CLASSIFIED ADS
■l enttool*
Orlande - Winter Pork
3 2 3 -3 4 1 1
3 3 1 -9 9 9 3
«— — ■— ■—
■MUL M AQ'lM D M
^
—
■—
ClAttlrKO D C rT.______ AAfc(
mpmi—
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
» S :::S ]S
) b e e h m r a m •i 0 ® b irb
iraHartoItJOcatA*
r P M iM d a ii
i yea gat reewtta. Pay anty tar day* y*er ad t
' . Copy met
The Bey Before I
y ! » P M. Friday
ABJUtTMRNTt ANO CRIOfTtt to to*
r t o M A A ,*
s o u t h a rirs p * w e s t , a l o n o s a i d s o u t h r i o h t g p -w a y
l in e , na
f e e t , t h e n c e r u n s o u t h ctm w w e s t M t.47
n
F E E T TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE
SOUTH lt*jr*4-- WEST. Sit tt F E E T TO A POINT LYING ON A
NOH-TANOENT CURVE CONCAVr TO THE NORTHEAST;
THENCE RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID
CURVE HAVINO A CENTRAL ANOLt OP P t t t r t r . A RADIUS OP
410.11 F E E T; AN ARC L I NOTH OP M M FEET. A CHORD
REARING OP NORTH W W T T ' W IS T ANO A CHORD LENGTH
OP (L M P U T TO A POINT OP CUSP. WITH A CURVE CONCAVE
TO THE NORTHWEST; THENCE RUN EASTERLY ALONO THE
ARC OP SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP P P a rir.
A RADIUS OP SMB P IE T , AN ARC LENGTH OP 44.M P U T . A
CHORD BEARING OP NORTH I W I T -' EAST. ANO A CHORD
LENOTH OP 13.41 P I E T TO TH S POINT OP TANOINCVOP SAID
CURVE; THENCE NORTH BPWrar EAST, S S tta F IIT : THENCE
SOUTH H t y T i r EAST TO THE POINT OP REOINNINO.
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OP LANO LIES IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ANO CONTAINS 34N.S SQUARE
FEET. MORE OR LESS.
L E U : A PARCEL OP LANO LYING IN THE SOUTHWEST ta OP
THE SOUTHEAST ta OP SECTION II. TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH.
RANGE !* EAST. DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTH
EAST ta OF SAID SOUTHEAST ta OF SECTION II; THENCE RUN
SOUTH ainrsa-- WEST taOl FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH
RIOHTOF WAY LINE OF CENTER STREET; THENCE RUN
SOUTH t r j r j r - WEST, a l o n g s a id s o u t h r i o h t o f -w a v
LINE. 534.71 FEET; THENCE NUN SOUTH 0I*3PM" WEST. 11*515
F E E T TO THE POINT OF REOINNINO; THENCE CONTINUE
SOUTH 6l*3P5«-- WEST. *4! FEET; THfcNCE RUN NORTH
a**34'4r- WEST, 4t.ta F E E T; THENCE SOUTH 60*ir44" BAST,
SOI FEET; THENCE SOUTH 9 U T U " WEST, 331.7! FEET;
THENCE NORTH 00*ir04" WEST. 131.00 FEET, THENCE NUN
NORTH 6**4I'44" EAST Itl.M FEET TO A NON-TANGENT CURVE
CONCAVE TO THE NORTHEAST AND HAVINO A RADIUS
LENOTH OF 436.71 F E E T; THENCE FROM A CHORD BEARING
OF SOUTH i r x r i r EAST RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE
ARC OF SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
i r s o i r A DISTANCE OF 116*0 F E E T TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LANO LIES
IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND CONTAINS 6S504
ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
t lSupport A medical npansat
paid. Call A ttyst Wettoa
Stgmtnd B Nr isRa tbasbe
i f c y n a n f l Bar n t m u s
btdTftan_________________ ;
LnqnI N o tict
IT . J06NM RIVER WATER
M A N A M M IN T DISTRICT
i el
Th# Otalrkt gtvei no*lea ol Its
totan* to iMea a permit ta tha
Mlewtng applicant(i) on Janu
ary tA lfM :
SEMINOLE COUNTY EN G I
NEERING DEPARTM ENT, 174
RUSH BLVO. SANFORD. FL
31773, application 4 1 M I7 M34AG Ttw pro|eel It located In
Seminri* County, Sacltan* IV, X
and 31, Tawnthip 19 South,
Range 31 Baal. Th* appikaftan
It Nr a A IT acre TWO MILES
OF TWO LANE RURAL HOAG
WAV IMPROVEMENTS FOR
GRANT LIN E ROAD. Th* re
ceiving watarbodtai are TRUES
LAKE A UNNAMED SWAMF
ADJACENT TO S.R. 44.
K E N S IN G TO N G AR DEN S
BUILDERS CORP.. P.O. BOX
1141 W IN TER PARK. PL 3 »M .
application n i mootaA. Th*
pra|*ct It located In Seminal*
County. Section 17, Towmhip l ! ‘
South, Rang* JO Eatt. Th#
appi kaftan li tar FILLING AN
E X IS T IN G SIN K H O LE BY
SEMINOLE PLAZA.
Tha flla(t) containing each ot
to* above-listed eppllcetiondl
art available for Inspection
Monday through Friday aecept
tar legal holidays. 1:60 a.m. ta
S:M p.m. at toa St. John* River
Water Man eyemanI Oittrlct
HaeOwuertanor to* appropriate
lMid attic*.
Tha District will lake action
an each permit application
listed abev* untatt ■ petition tor
an administrative proceeding
(hearing) Is filed pursuant to th*
provisions al saction 110.37, F.S .
and section 4IC-1.S11. F A C . A
person whom substantial Inter
esta era effected by any r i toa
District* proposed permitting
decisions Msntlttad above may
petition ter an administrative
hearing In accordance with tec
tton 130.57, F.S. Petitions must
comply wIto to* ragul roments ri
Florid* Administrative Cod*
Rulat 40C-I.IU and 40C-I.SH
and be tltad with Ireceived by)
toa District Clerk. P.O. Boi
1439. Priatka. Florida 33179
1419. P e titio n * to r admlnlttretlv* hearing on lh*
abova epplkettan(s) must b*
Iliad wltoln taurtosn 114) days el
publications ot this nolle* or
wltoln leurtaen (14) days ri
actual receipt at this Intent,
whichever first occurs. Failure
te til* a potman wltoln tots time
period shall constitute a waiver
r i any right such parson may
hava lo request an ad
m lnltlratlva determination
(hearing) und* taction i».j7 ,
F.S., concerning to* subiecl
permit application. Petitions
which are not Hied In *c
cordance with the above pro
vision* or* subiact to dlsmltMi
Shannon Borlcen
Senior Records Technician
Division ol Rocordt
SI. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish: December30 Iff)
DEM 156
LESS: From to* Southaail corner ot toa Nortowait ta at toa
Southoait ta at Saction tl. Towmhip 31 South. Range I t Eait a*
shown an to* plal el Crane’* Roost Villas as r teardad In Plal Beak 33.
Pag** 14 through 71. Public Racardi ot Seminole County, Florida,
run South 01 degrees 31 mlnutai 15 tacondi Wail 1561 taaf atang too
East boundary ol toa Southwatt ta ot toa Southeast ta ot H id Section
II fa a print on a line parallel with and U.OO feet South ot. whan
measured *| right angles la toe South boundary at toa atoratrid
Nortowait ta el toa Southaail ta at shown an Crane's Boost Villas:
thane* run South 6* degrees 51 mlnutai If seconds Wait 51* 74 feet
along u ld perellel line to * point an the East boundary ot that
certain parcel ot lend at described and recorded In Official Racardi
Booh US, Pago 111. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida;
Ihence run South 01 degrees JO minutat 4* seconds Weit 141**7 taet
along said Eatt boundary tar th# POINT OF BEGINNING, u ld
Print at Beginning elto being an angle print on to* Easterly
boundary ol that certain parcel ot land at described and recorded in
Official Records Book to n Peg* ta*. Public Record* at Saminota
County, Florida; thonc# run North tf degrees 3* minutes 41 seconds
West 31.30 taet along a boundary ri Mid parcel of land ta a print on
to* West boundary ol Whooping Loop at described and recordtd In
Official Records Book 1541, Pag* UP, Public Record* of Seminri*
County, Florid*; thenc* run South ( I degrees 30 minute* 44 second*
West 17.*5 taet along said West boundary to a print an to* boundary
ol to* aforesaid parcel of land a* described and racarded In Official
Records Book iota Page *04; toanca along said boundary with toa
tallowing courses and distances: South M degrees I f mlnutai 14
second* East 15 60 tael to o print on a nonlangent curve concave
Northwatlarly and having a radius at 330.40 taat; toanca tram a
tangant baaring ol South 01 digraas 30 minutat 44 seconds West, run
Southwesterly 104.50 taat along to* arc ot u ld curve through a
canlral angle of 14 dagraai 4» mlnutai 40 seconds; toanca run South
53 dagraai 3* mlnutai M second* East *7.50 taat to a print on o
nontanganf curva concave Northwesterly and having a radlut of
403*0 taat lhanca from a tangant bearing ol South 3* dagraat X
minutes 34 seconds Watt, run Southwesterly 7110* taat along to* arc
ol said curva through a canlral angle ot 31 degrees it mlnutas 33
seconds to and ot Mid curva and to* beginning ol a compound curve
concav* Northwatlarly and having a radlut of * lL lf toot; thenc# run
Southwesterly 101.44 teat along too arc ot Mid curvo through a
central angle ol 11 degreat l l mlnutas 04 seconds to to* end of u ld
curve; thenc* run North 0* degrees 4* minutat 50 second* West 47.50
tael lo a print on a nonlangent curve concav* Northerly and having e
radius of MJ.Tf Net; thonc* from a tangant baaring ot South 10
dagraat 13 mlnutai 10 seconds Wait, run Waiterly 103.33 taat along
th* arc of said curvo through * central angle ot 16dtgroet 47 minutat
34 seconds;.thenc* run South 0* degrees 00 mlnutas 44 seconds Wait
47.50 taet lo ■ print on a nontangent curve concav* Northeasterly
end having a radius of t ll.lt taat; thenc# horns tangent baaring ol
North (0 degrees Sf minutat 14 seconds West, run Norlltwettarly
114.7* tael along to* ere ot Mid curve through a central angle el 10
degrees 51 minutat 15 seconds ta toe end ol said curve and to*
beginning ol e compound curve concav* Northeasterly end having a
radlut ol 310 00 teal; thenc* run Northwesterly 136 *3 taet along to*
arc ol said curve through e central angle ot 34 degrees 3t minutat 00
degrees to «n angle point on too aforesaid boundary ol that certain
parcel of land at described end recorded in Official Records Booh
10*4. Peg* *04. lhanca leaving u ld boundary, run South 6* degrees
55 mlnutas 01 seconds West 3 77 taet; thenc* run South 00 degrees 04
minutes 5* seconds East 14* 30 feet to an angle point In the Southerly
boundary ol th* aforesaid parcel ol lend as described end recorded
in Official Records Book 10*6. Pag* *04: lhanca along th* Southerly
end Eetieriy boundary of Mid parcel of land with the following
courses end distances South I t degrees 4l minutat 45 tacondi Eail
*40 00 teat; thence run Souto 00 degrees 43 mlnutas t* seconds East
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
440 00 leel. thenc# run South 64 degrees a mlnutai 45 tacondi East
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
331 51 taet; thenc* run North 03 degrees l* minutes 01 seconds East
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
1040.3/ feel, thane# run North 01 degreat JO minutat 44 seconds East
SEM IN01RCOUNTY.
ll* 10 leel to the Point ol Beginning
FLORIDA
AND
CRIMINAL CASE NO.
From to* Southaail corner ol th* Nortowait ’* ot th* Southaail U
tl-a ta C F D
ot Section It. Township 11 Souto. Rangel* East ot shown on to* plat
IN R E: FO R FEITU R EO F
ol Crane 1 Rootl Villas as recorded in Plat Book 33. Pages 74 through
TH
AT
CERTAIN
PARCEL OF
77. Public Records ot Samlnol* County. Florida, run Souto 01 degrees
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
I I minutes 15 seconds West 15 01 feet along toe East boundary of th*
143 IBIS ROAD.
Southwest *4 ol lh* Southeast U ol u ld Section It toe print on a line
L044GW000, FLORIDA
parallel with end 15 00 teat Souto ot, when measured at right angles
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
lo the Soulh boundary ot the aforesaid Northwest «a ot th* Soutoeesl
TO. CYNTHIA MARIE PRATT
’ a as shown on Crane s Roost Villas: (hence run Soulh a* degrees 5)
A N D A LLO TH ER
minutes 1* secor ds Weil 53* 74 feet along said parallel line to e point
IN TERESTED PERSONS
on th* East boundary ot that certain parcel ri land as described end
NOTICE It given that on too
recorded In Otficlal Records Booh (15. Page 31). Public Records ol
Itth day el December. 1991. In
Seminole Counly. Florida, thence run South 01 degreat 30 mlnutas 4t
toe above listed Elghteenin
seconds West 154* 17 feel along u ld Eesl boundary, thence run
Judicial Circuit Court, in on* lor
Souto 03 degrees la minutes 01 seconds Watt 104011 taat along said
Semlnoto County. Florida, toe*
East boundary to tha Southeast corner ot that certain parcel ot land
there was instituted action by
as described and recorded in Official Records Booh IOft Page *04.
to* Seminal* County Stwrift s
Public Records ot Samnoi* County. Florida, thane* along to*
Office under to* above case
Southerly boundary ol laid parcel ot land with th* tallowing courses
number
end style Th# property
and distances North M dagraat 41 mlnutas 45 seconds Watt 131 5)
laal. lhence run North 00 degrees 43
minutat Itseconds Watt140 00 involved in that suit is as
laat. lhanca run North I* degrees ta
minutat 45seconds Wait440 00 addressed above, situated In th#
laal thenc* run Soulh 00 dagraat 04
minutes 5*tacondi East70* 00 unincorporated ere* ri Long
wood. Semlnoto County. Florid*,
teal lor th* POINT OF BEGINNING, thane* continue South 00
too legal description being Th*
degrees 04 minutes 5* seconds East 401 09 teat, thane* run North 6*
south 14**3 toot ri too W >i ri
dagraat Jt mlnutas 45 seconds West If*75 laal to a pant on f x
too E Vs ol too NW '# ot tho NE
Eailarly limited access right ot wey line of Interstate 4 (Slat* Road
r i tho NE >*. Section 34.
TOO), as M-d Eailarly limited right ol way line is now laid Out and
Township N souto. Rang* If
e m it rnenc* leaving said boundary as described and recorded in
cost
Official Records Book 10*4. Pege *44. run North 00 degrees 05
Th* roliol sought is lh*
mmutas 04 seconds Wait 430 00 taat along M>d Easterly limited
tortaltura of said proporty to to*
access right ri way lm* thane* run South 44 degrees 17 minutat 11
Sominoto
County Shonlt sOtfic*
seconds East 301 30 teat loth* Point ol Beginning
pursuant ta Florida Statutes
PARCEL I AND II ALSO BE INC TOG ETHER WITH
*32 701 703*ndlf) 11 (Iff U
A Thai non eicluvv* easement tor ingress and egress reserved by
It It anticipated toot e Ruk to
Del* S Jones individually and or as Trustee, pursuant to that Quit
Show Cause will be issued in to*
Claim Deed >0 Washington National Development Company
Circuit Court r i toa Eightestnto
recorded under Clerk t No 403147 ot the Public Records ol Seminol*
Judicial Circuit on or about
County. Florida and
January 17. iffl
B Alt futures tangible and intangible property ol any kind
Respectfully submitted
located on Its* above described mortgaged property or used in
Daniel N Br Oder ten
connection with the above described mortgaged property including,
Legal Counsel
but net limited lo all utility rights permits or licenses or
SEMINOLE COUNTV
reservations
SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Dated this ftn day olDacan-bar Ia* I
1)4) l*to Street
MARYANNE MORSE
Sartord. Florida 3377) *3ff
C LE R K O FTH E
Telephone
(4071 130 *43)
CIRCUIT COURT
Florid# Bar total*7
By JanaE Jasewc
Publish December 15. » . iff 1
Deputy Clerk
DEM IM
Publish December 10 17 50 Iff I
DEM 155
17— N i t r u r y l
C W W C Ef
H C * V IM S m o m s C M C
All night tervka provided.
IP M -9 A M . Breakfast In
cluded. HRS registered. Call
333*454__________________
CHILD CARE
6 to 3 yr*.
Mon-Fri. Sun lend Estate*.
131-6W3. Rsterner*
Legal Notices
ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
Rgtacy Acttan
Tha Dlttrkt give* notice ol It*
Intent to Issue a permit to to*
to!towing applicant!t) an Janu
ary 14.1193.
A L L E N M A O D E N E N G I
N E E R IN G , IN C .. A T T N :
CHARLES MAOOEN, P E . 300
G AR FIELD AVENUE. SUITE
» WINTER PARK. FL 33719.
ippllcatlun M-117 0311A. Th*
pre|*ct Is located in Seminol*
County. Section 04. Townthip 70
South, Rang* 31 East. Th*
application It lor a 33.79 acre
WAREHOUSE PROJECT WITH
S IN G L E - R E T E N T IO N / D E TENTION POND to bt known
as BEARDALL INDUSTRIAL
PARK. Th* receiving waterbody
It a M A N -M A D E D IT C H
WHICH DISCHARGES TO ST.
JOHNS RIVER.
SEMINOLE COUNTY ENGI
NEERING DEPARTM ENT. 174
BUSH BO U LE V A R D . SAN
FORD. FL 31773. application
M-lt7e31IAG. Th* protect It
located In Seminri* County,
Sections 30 A 31. Townthip 19
Souto. Rang* 10 Eatt. Th*
application I* tar a 50.S acre
ROAD CONSTRUCTION CON
V ER TIN G AN EXISTIN G 1
LANE TO * LANES to be known
a* GRANT LINE ROAD. Th*
rtcalvlng waterbody It TRUES
LAKE ANO LAKE STEN.
K E N S IN G TO N CARD EN S
BUILDERS CORP.. P.O BOX
1145. WINTER PARK. FL 317f0.
application 14-117 Q31QA. Tha
project I* located In Seminol*
County. Section 17, Township ll
South. Rang* N Eatt. Th*
application It for a JJ sere
SHOPPING C E N TER to be
known a* SEMINOLE PLAZA,
th* receiving waterbody Is
QUEENS MIRROR LAKE.
Tha Mtalt) containing each ot
to* above-listed application (i)
era available (or inspection
Monday through Friday except
lor legal hoikteys. 1:00 a m to
5:00 p.m. *1 to# St. Johns River
Water Management Olstrict
Headquarters or the appropriate
lialdottlc*
Th* District will take action
on eech permit application
listed above unless a petition tor
an administrative proceeding
(hearing) it Hied pursuant to the
provisions ri section IM 57. F .S.,
end section 40C 1 Sit, F A C A
person whose substantial Intar
•stt ar* affected by any ol the
Districts proposed permitting
decisions identified above may
petition for an edmlmslrativa
hearing in accordance with tec
tton 11057, F.S Petitions must
comply with th* requirements el
Florida Administrative Cod*
Rules 40C 1.111 and 40C I 511
and be tiled with (received by)
to* District Clerk. P O Box
147t. Peletke. Florida 31179
14I f
P e titio n s lo r *d
mlnltlratlva hearing on lha
above application it) must be
tiled within lourfttn (141 days ol
publications ol this notice or
within fourteen ( u ) days ol
actual receipt ri this intent,
whichever lirtt occurs Failure
to til* e petition within this time
period shall constitute * waiver
ot any right such person may
have to request an ad
m lnlttrellv* determination
(hearing) under lac I,on 1X57,
F .S , concerning th* subiect
permit application Petitions
which ere nol M*d in ac
cordanc* with to* above pro
visions ere sub|*cl to dismissal
Shannon Bar ican
Samgr Records Technician
Division ol Records
St Johns River Water
Management District
Publish Oscembfr X Iff!
OEM2SI
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hertby given that l
am engaged in business at IIJ
Bunker Lane. Santord. FL 11771.
Seminol# County. Florida, under
th* Fictitious Name ot SNIP
SNAP. ENTERPRISES, and
that I intend ta regular said
nam* with to* Secr#tary of
State. Taliahassae. Florida, in
accordance with to* provisions
ri th* Fictitious Nam* Statute
ToWiI Section 1*5 C*. Florida
Statutes 1957
Kerry Lawson
Publish December 30 left
OEM M3
�'
m
.
i
■
\ 1V
1 T 9 'I
Sanford HuraM. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Oacambar 30, IM i -
17—N u rs e ry 4
C M M C ir t
FIR M PK.-Metflawd.
b it d * y e v »
ru|| Mm*.
Mon. Sat. 1yr. up. Ik. M M W »
SMALL QUALITY HOMELIKE
Oaycar* a PrsscBaal.
praarMil PWygrevdt FuNy
Hc-RI Uc.MM-I.......JEHUS
35— Traliilfif
t Iducattew
Q u a s i ASSIST. Trahstag I JO
hour court* Day clot* tlarti
Jan. Mb in Oran** City. Con
lacf t a o rlu a a*a Ci m i
JJ M Q T of l a s m a n . (Thi*
ad mad* possible w/funds
M jr*mB*M»t^inHf£cl***^
43— U — I Services
• b a n k r u p t c y trvmstsBe “
• • DIVORCE treat ITS • •
J L j jg g g H ; An*rn»y. h » H W
55— Business
a u iL o m o Fo a l k a s i m
S anlerd. w ill malt* an
•icetlent Infant car* c*nl*r.
Escallant l*rms Hr motly*t*d
quallfM parson, desiring to
b«c*m* th*lr own bos*.
C*nt*ct E.M. Pit*** I34AS417
Rl
IF YOU Ar« looking for a good
part flm* Incom*. M*l*ltoca
It lookIn* lor you! C*N 223-
41-MeoeyfsLend
w t o c k o it t
None bad bankrupt? Need a
car. boat or hem* loan? No
down payment leant ar
ranged. t »nb*n l L U t W lW t
VIM/MC
TURN DOWN?
BAD OR NO CREDIT?
C*t own E/Z Ittu* Vita, cash
d t p o t lt not r e q u ire d
I *•**4* *4*4, Mea.Frl
7 1-W ltW m tK
★ OUTS*
a M A N A B IR TR A IN EE a
Carter pasltlont Earning
patentlal above average I Full
company benefits! have your
own stor In lest then a year I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
7 e o w .? M S « .m n n
M ID tCA L
Full or Part Tim*
Call Longwcod Health Car*
__________ M* * 2 0 ____
COUNTRY OOSPEL AND easy
listening singers! Nashville
recording talent scout holding
FR EE audition* soon In San
feed. Call, Or. Fowler- In
Nashville. Saturday ONLY.
Jan.4th, IPM llPMat
________ MIS*** 2124________
* CUSTOMER SERVICE*
Perfect spot for a people
per ton I Light office duties and
public relations makes this a
tun |ebt Hurry, call new I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w r .m h S i m -i i H
•OfISIL MECHANIC •
Established local company
need* your skill* today 11
AAA EMPLOYMENT
2W W .tM Bf.m ilH
H e lp W a n ftd
ACRYLIC I TEFLON
Service Jobs
*>SI4hr We Train
Hiring TODAYI
For Immed interview call.
call tsisie t-n si
A D D TO YO U R INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
.
CALL 122 MIS er 321 4JJJ
3125/mn...................... 321-033*
i/ l
ROAM* NEW OFF K IB L O R .
OM*q N. 3i U N 0% N.
e c -tiO N iN e i
Seminar lor stele eiem. No
eap. required Salary 525.000
plus. 1 day class at Daytona
Beach
January l?th. Illh.
Iflh (Work opportunities)
Deposit; *35. M C 'end Vita
OK. Cell A A R Insurance
Services, *04 732 5**2 or
*04 M7 52*7
• Is Your Apartment
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You Over The Moon?
WE CAN HELP
I IPM 7AM Shift. Part time
7AM 3PM Shill. Pert Time
Apply in person
Lakevtew Nursing Center
*t*E. 2nd St, Sanlard
BEAD BOOKS FROM NOME.
1)00 a flttel Amailng recorded
message reveals detallsl
1407) 73* t i l l eat. la_________ '
U N FO R D , tlnlihutf tpao. 1,230
tq. ft., plu* opan space, 73*
andlAWau.tt. 32i 7B04
111-
Full/Part time. License pre
Ierred Cell 324 *01*_______
START IM M ED IATELY! Earn
up to *110 In commission per
day trimming photographs.
No evperlenco needed. Open
evenings and weekends
Phone tee...........1 000 33*0005
WANTED. EXP. STYLIST lor
busy salon Pull lime, com
mission. 331 *335
WE’RE EXPANDING!
-
Need te m p o ra ry stock
associates Very lieeible
h o u rs . Now a c c e p tin g
applications at Layaway Dept
S jn ljrd W A L M A R T M r
♦3— R o o m s f o r W e n t
JUST like kernel Lovely room,
kitchen privileges, cable TV.
Longwood. MO-'wh. *313142
MOVE IN DISCOUNTI Clean
ream*, hltcben, laundry,
porch. Frem S7S/wk Include*
will., phene, cable TV 33b 4421
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u rn is h e d / W ent
SANFORD - large I bdrm .
•vcellenl areal Complala
privacyl 1*5 wk plus 1200
security Call 271 77**
COTTAGE At Kali*'* Landing,
on waterfront FR EE Canoe
use No pets S1*0/mo In
dudes utilities. 227 4470______
OSTEEN Large I bdrm. apis
No pats From S70-'wk up plus
It includes utilities
Call 330 0211
3 A N D L IW O O D V IL L A S . I
Bdrm. No pats. Avail. Jan. I
BMS/mu 071BF7T. hr. mag.
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
Numerous units available.
Cash ar Hams ot value
aichanged tor rent. 323 40*7'
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. cottage,
•icellenl area. **o wk. plus
S300 s e c u rity Includes
utmtiesi Call m il**________
I A 1 REDROOMaptS STtSk up
month. Rat. No pats. Dep.
322-3343 er 374-tbe*
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d /
CLEAN I bdrm. duptea STO wk
Incl watar. 7/mo. least.
*I5' sB Park Ay. 322 3?l?
FIRST MONTH FR BEI Lg a
bdrm. SSOO/mo Sale and
quiet 3131**] or 373 *450
FIRST MONTH RENT FREE
Sanlord. 3 bdrm 3 bath, all
apptlanca*. central H/A.
Weekly or monthly. **5 7453
day*; **50520. ova*_________
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
Roomy one bedroom eplt.
Free water, tree ga*. First
months rent only 1**
________ Call 222 <72*________
LAROE 3 bdrm. 3 bath, central
H/A. clean, quiet street.
5425/mo plus security
Hall Realty, 335577*
MARINER'S VILLAGE
MOVE IN S FE Q A l!
1 M tir / 1300-2 M n R / $ 3 M
Lake Ada I bdrm. *3*5 mo
7 bdrm. *3*5 mo and up
_______3234470
M YSTERY R EN T SPECIALS!
1 and 2 bdrm*.. pool, laundry.
By wk. or month. Furn. or
unturn. Curious? 723 4*50
ONE A TWO BDRM. Apt*..
Irom 12*0 By wk. or mo. Ne
Sec w/reterence*. 32312*4
DOKCHiSTFn APIS
"YeurOOOD credit is.,
our Security Deposit!"
Single Slory I ] Bdrm
Lease special... Asb utl
M F 1 1 Open Weekends
LAKE AAARY 1354*27
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
ONLY
?435
7 and 12 Month Lr a m
Available
•Besmmeig peel end IgNed
tewseceune
•G v Wash are*
J
Country Lake Apts.
330-5204
SANFORD, 3 berm.. 3 bath, all
aggl.. MOO mo plu* sec. 3SN
S. Park Ave.W » ISO________
U N F O R D 3 bdrm. 3 bath.
Air Conditioning"
4 Heating
W EA TH ER CHANOERI “
discount lo now customers)
State certified .COC04*173 We
service window units! MS 3471
25E
n e ts
NIW/USED A7PUANCES
Auy/Setl • Recend/ Guaranteed
HOME Af FilANCL~322 3M3
Carpet Cleaning
COMPLETE chemical cleaning
uphostery. 112 *1 per room
_ Call Tony. 123 0300
W JT STEAM CLEANINO. 4
rms til. other services avail
Upholstery Free est. Ml 1*71
C leaning S tr v ic t
M ID S T A T E C L E A N IN O
SERVICE Licensed, bonded.
insured. Ret/Comm 174 *jl*
Concrete
Building Contractors"
HEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR
HOM E L OFF 1CE L STORE!
All types censtrwctwn. Rev Cam
1 2 1 4 «lJ L a »* li«^ R C » IM »
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kinds of home
repairs, painting A ceramic
CAPTAIN CONCRETE War"*
Beet
7 Man Quality Opera
ANY JOB! Vet Low S3 Doors,
terns, wood, paint, yd work
Same day response i 174 1357
A N Y T H IN O / E V E R Y T H IN G !
Carpentry, painting, file,
doors, windows, plumbing,
electrical, roots 1 do It ell!
Free estimates! Jim. 374 1401
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO NAR Y
painting and tile work Free
estimates Lise d Call 3314373
Masonry
TVWP MASONRY, bnck block
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lie d A ms 111 1444/314 *157
Painting
DICK PINOLA t PAINTING
Quality work' Int/Eat. LK d
A Insured Freeesll 121 5771
l.onI 33k 131*/7*0 7*41
E lt c ir lc l
~
E L E C TR IC IA N Lie k ms
quality work, lair price 34 hr
sve calls Ret
1214*71
Paper hanging
At A PROF, paperkewger Need
more weekend and night
workl lOyrs e>p 323 13a*
Numbing
ADKINS CO. Metier plemhirt
5% oil all other estimates Sr
discount Deltona. *04 73* 1(0*
Secretarial A
Typing Services
CUSTOM Typtwq/Baekkeepmgl
DJ Enterprises. *0IB E 75th
St. Sanlord 324 0471/322 74*2
Tile
CERAMIC tile, marble. Me a
lean c la y and p a v t r t
Lie d-insured Sales. Install*
lion Best prices' D* 1405
Tree Service
BUNVANS TR EE SVC. Tree
work, hauling Free est . in
sured Firewood H I 1433
HONEST A B E ’S TREE
TRIMMING AND HAULING
Just Hr tho fob o» Ml 1*5 3*40
..at
I tl r r r i i >r ) n t i r l t n . s i n r s . s I r r r \ l h t \
s J~, I ’r r Mini i l l I i l l I I I t i . s s i j i r t l .
I in
T J ’J
\\li
'Jtil I
ar TRADE IN your homo or
•SBOR m s YSmT
wrought Nan. 12 In. X M m.
H n q a In high. Catt^MaMl
qq^i
nwqM pure
qluq •%
nvvi Hqqsaqa
frfi weVi
•FISMCR P R K I
ca rrla ga /stra ile r
m U N . Naarty naw.
SIMOBO Bill M1IMS
Hr MHI ?24 KFrHpt Rgsaar,
■■BrN A H k i M l X H.
Zaulth cHN TV, l
mlsc **3 Santa Barbara.
................ J214M1
J uliardL J pt*ce eattmgs In
•adTer"!?
aiHroPM_________________
•PINBALL M A CN IN I. Pull
i twitch. But wartu final
3*3*3.311-3*21_____________
MtaquityCALL ISOWtl
CANNCt.MgMrt.SM
* H N i RNNT, 7.9% g
SANEOR& 11
area. Taka over loose. (350
mo *57 7*53________________
U N FO R D , 3 bedroom. 3 bath.
CHA. screened perch *35 per
............... Catlf ‘
ENJOY A MORE RELAXIND
CAREFREE LIFESTYLE
CRUISE FOR FR EE TO THE
BAHAMAS II you move In
nowl ‘ ‘ Affordable rents
“ Sparkling pool “ Parly
clubhouse “ Fully equipped
kitchens "Social activities lor
the whole famllyl And......
En|oy tree cable TVI
Cell Terry, yeur cruise director I
CEDAR CRCU RNRTMfNTS
35WA HortseetL I
Mew-Set, M i Sam ISS
$199
Move* You Into A Studio Apt I
$299
Moves You Into A 3 Bdrm. Apt I
SANFOIO COURT
3234311
101— Houses
Furnished / Nwrt
U N F O R D •Large 3 bdrm. with
Iron! porch. I block trom new
hospital 3110 per week. 1350
security. Call 33133**
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Went
ATTENTION I RYESTOtS
CALL US FIRST tor top Sami
note County single family and
duplea rental properties!
HO REALTY, 2*MM»
DELTONA 1732 Howland Bl. J
b d rm . 2 bath, fenced.
Chlldren/pets OK. (350. month
to month. 407 733 77**. Jerry
HIDOCN LAKES - Immaculate.
J/2. private, cut de sac A yard
3*50' mo plu* on# mo sac.
Move In nowl 133 4347/H2 1241
LONOWOOO. 2 bdrm l«» bath.
(470/mo. plu* 3*50 deposit.
________ Call 111 51*0________
LONGWOOD ABBA * bdrm
211 bath. 3 car garage, fenced
pool, rural area 14SO. mo
_________407 322 2*7*________
O S TE IN • < BDRM. I BATH,
wall to wall carpet, central
H/A. 1450/mo. 3*75 deposit
*07 733 3*07ask tor Sherry
P IN IC R IIT 3 bdrm 2 bath.
C/H/A. appliances. 1.400 sq
ft . fenced yard. l*2S/mo
Feul end Beth Other ne
Ventura I Prepsrhes, 371 47**
(A N FO R O TWO BO R M . I
bath, t ill Laurel Ave *335
ma.ptustec.223 1)00________
U N FO R O . 3 bdrm. I bath
Laund. rm , CHA. remodeled
Clean 3475 mo >dep 330 10*7
145— Duplex*
Triplex / Mtnf
KsiConlroT'
-1 1 0 Y
Perfect H r large family or
mother in law. IncludH 3
bdrm.. 2 bam. PLUS detached
2 bdrm . l bath. PLUS large
Shed PLUS fenced yard. Great
valua at S74.SM complete with
13% dawn H qualified buyer
3 Bdrm. Upstairs unit
3 story HMarta hame. Over
loaks park. 137V month.
ۤ50 Kgpity
Mposil Call 3211***________
1 BORM.. nice neighborhood.
Idyllwilde school Lg family
rm w/lireplece New appll
ances Incl. dishwasher Many
other eilras Recestien re
quires IIM/nse. rent rodeo
lien Our loss your garni Now
3550- mo plus sac Absolutely
nopals 321 1I7*/»Q4 75* 7751
'
"
ANY SIZE HOME. 117 *5 Alsi
termite and lawn spraying
Lowest prices 177134*1
M AN AD EIBIN T A R EA LTY
R S R S 7 R V M MM
99—A pa rtm e e ts
3 bdrm. 3 bath. 14*1 'mo plus
Handy Man
I. I
I
I Ataumaw/quailfytng
.,
CaNMM>»
Step Up Into A
G reat Apartm entl
ASK ABOUT OUR **
RECESSION <*
S14L3M....ERA D A N IEL AND
WOMLWENDER........BMB333
NON Q U A l I 7 YIN3,
ASSUMABLE 3 bdrm. 2 bath.
3447/ma. 1330337
RAVENNA PARR Nice 1 bdrm.
2 bath, family rm. MLMA...W.
Reetals
REAL ESTATE LME MARTI
-
SPfCtALI
1.7 acre*, aver l.sas tq ft.. 1/3
bdrmu l bath*, dbl. garage.
CALL lanfurd................321***3
SECURITY CUM0
tM M A M C t
ID M U ISM. M l
. .
mawt day 3* saH. Prtvtaw
N :M A M - ~
(433) M3 4(Mer MSI3M
■XCHANOE ON SELL
preparty located anywharal
LRU'S WANTED
FULL TURK
RKCfFTNMIST/StOKTRRY
, FL.M77*
R M n o S u M N S ir
C M M flN p R kK A IV M I
SSL
111—Office
Busy Doctors ollic*. Part
time AM* to start IV 'v draw
Mood and type Call 223 72V)
MEDICAL
tliMAM
M T H N r C M lD .
15m iMfttof H r nk* horrm §o
irvftth r IIA
U N F O R O -U S A 1.S IL L MB
Call 321
Join Fla's loader In Real
Estate tor over *5 years. In
booming North Seminole
Countyl En|oy absolute best
training with on* of ttw Na
lion's top Real Estate Organl
jettons No license? We'll
help! REAL ESTATE ONE
KEYES 323 2300and
"let'* pet busy !"____________
RICH UNITED, a leader In tha
food service Industry, has
entry level sales positions
available. Call now lor consid
•ration In eery January.
222-3**], asb ter Mr. Nelson
•SALESREPe
Aggressive person has great
earning potential here) Start
your career today I
AAA E M P IO TM E N T
7M W .351St.m tl?*
Hey Diddle, Diddle
-
w . MRA i m
LON BW O O D/LK . M A R Y,
MMSlao (forage warehouses.
MB MB MM t q ft. Free runt
with IT mo. tuaeu. From
RR HEEDED
A C C A R R IE R S , a well
established and growing
central Florida bated com
parry otters you:
•Semi Annual Pay Increases
•StepOff Pay
• Unloading Pay
•Vacation Pay
•Safety Bonus
• Spout* Riding Program
• Average Trip St Days
• Late Model Conventional
Tractor*
It you have 2 years tractor
Ira liar, OTR and mow and lea
eiparlenc* p'u* a good driving
record, call:
________ leeepbtese________
E X P . O U I T A R I S T need*
drumt/vocalr and base tor
new hard rock/matai band
Dedication a must, m *7H
IN SM M C E CLAIMS
AOJUSTER/IHVESTIGATORS
r o -A d d u m "
IW— Wi
aRIPe
Needed tor busy front office.
Eecellent public rotations and
organltatlonal skills a must
- Enperience In general ollic*
equipment. Word Perfect end
70—
L is tin g ServjcET^ performing general office
duties Bookkeeping skills a
AIRCRAFT ground crew, M S12
plus. Apply In personp«r hr. Train MS 000*
Privet* Industry Council
Direct Suecett......... - ..........F«*
Of Semin*I* County, Inc.
212 Sanfor d Avenue, Sanford. FI.
AIRPORT S IR V IC I all potl
Hont. T o lll SO hr MS 000*
Closing dale January 12, Iff I
Direct Success...................... F*«
M/F/V/N...........................IS O
AIRPORT S IC U R ITY To SI]
• O IN 1 R A L O FFIC E *
hr. Train. MS 000*
Can you typa and run an office
by yourself? This could be
Direct Succett...................... F*e
your neit career I Great col
CITY W ORKIR Train To III
AAA EMPLOYMENT
p*r hr. MS 000*
IW W. 21th St, 222-11?*
Dlr*ctSucceu...................... F«*
HAIR STYLIST A NAIL TECH
C0RSTWCTKNI
Hooded NewI Halr-A-Rangert
Hiring all P hai*t Nowl
mww
U U JO hr. ♦ b*n*flft. (Will
NAPPY ELVES CHILDCARE
trein*people.)
Center needs organised, de
_______I4 U -I1 H , A exit
p o n d a b le A a n a rg a tlc
CRUISI LINES U00 wk. All
caregiver. Eap. A nalurel love
phases....................... MSOOOt
of children* must P TJJI 73*4
Direct Success...................... Fee
HOTEL
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE
To *450 wk. Now hiring
U 112hr. Train.MSOOOt
husekeopert. cook*, servers,
O ire c t^ o c c e ts ^ jjjj^
maintenance. 1100 M2 2*20
71—
K IT *N* CARLYLE® fey Larry W rit*
71— HefpWanfgd
CLEAN. 2 Bdrm. . AC. blinds,
refrigerator, storage 1375
month 3373deposit 324 3*00
CLEAN t BORM.. 170 wk Incl
water 7 mo lease tlS'iB
Park Aye 1771717__________
DUPLE* 2 bdrm I bath, lg
family room, fenced yard Otl
Lake Mary Rd Closa to 17*2
11*5/mo Call 127 1017_______
LONOWOOO 2 bdrm I bath,
very nice! Washer Dryer
hookup* 1413-mo >**421*
U N FO R O . Corner lot 3 bdrm
central Aeat/air. carpeting
1145 pgr month Call 11»**44
107-Mobil*
Hornts/Rtnl
ONE BDRM. turn . AC. Con
vienwnl quiet neighborhood
Perk Ave. Meksle 71 173 7*41
Ill- C a r t
FREE DOTTY ASSISTANT!
FHA AS LOMAS *'*%
VA A t LOW AS 3%
Gov't Repo* A Assume No
Quality Hame* In Semi
nole/Orange/Volu*la/Laka
Count let.
SM fORfrM i LESS THM
S3,NR DORN
•3/1 fireplace, new paint and
carpal, fenced yard..... 12*.*00
• Fleet.-*H. V I. 1.700 tq ft.
eppner.-es. fenced yd. t*4.«00
a Sentend 1/1 new paint. A/C
and root! Appl . 1/2 acre
privacy fenced Distress sale I
154.*00
•1/tis ipnt plan, appliances.
garage, fenced yard. 145.*00
•2/1 renovated! New carpet,
paint, root, cat port, fenced
yard............................. S*».«00
• An erne na quality Sanford
Placo. cathedral ceilings,
fenced yard, garage ue.foo
P L U S ........
MAYFAIN
COUNTRY CLUB New brick
custom 1/3 split plan. 400 sq.
It., ter. porch w/spa. 1/3 acre,
treed, privacy fenced. 111**00
FLU*—
FAOLA
Lake
Forest, custom brick ]/L 1700
sq. tt. on l/T acre Sale or
Lease/Purchase I SIN.*00
UMEMRNY, LESSTURN
13,M l DORN
•1/1 renovated, new carpet,
paint, appliances, fenced
yard.............................111*00
• 1/1 renovated, new carpet,
paint appliances, fenced
yard............................ !4*.«00
WINTER SPRINOS V I spill
plan. 2.000 sq. II.. fireplace.
13X14 deck, dbl garage, heavl
ly wooded 1/2acre! S3*.NO
ALTAMONTE IP R IN O t
1/7
spill plan. 11X25 screened
porch, fenced yd. dbl. garage,
deed end street. *41.*00
DELTONA 2/2 on I acre, ter
porch, carport. 3*1*00
ASSUME with -oualilying. *
bdrm l>i bath. 2 fireplaces,
laundry, corner lot. 3*2.500
________ Call 221 3343________
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2*40 Sanford Ave
3 2 1 4 7 M .................. 321-2257
Bba * Mm w t AsailaMt 7.9%
OOV'TFORECLOSURES
BANK REPO'S
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
Call Janet Mansfield
OeyS. 112 1134 Evt*. 113 7771
AA Carnes. Inc.
Qntui^
BY O W N ER. 371.700 until
1110*1 Split. 3 bdrm . 2 bath
Very nice! I Bib. hem Lb.
Menree E»c buy I 177 3470
m u
h i
\i n
DUPLEX ON HWV 4*
2
stories. I bdrm upstairs. 2
dow n! Zoned com m er
ciel!
155.S00
ONLY 17*.*0*11Assume no qua I
ify! 3 bdrm . central H/A
Large corner lot and freest
323-5774
Downtown
Vantord near courthouse)
Call 121 7004
114-W arehouse
Space / R ent
OOWNTOWN BRICK
WAREHOUSE SPACE 200 lo
20.000 sq It Deck H T
Sprinmertd Call 177 151*
CROWN SQUARE
LONGWOOD/LK MARY area'
I 000 I M0 sq ft. With or
without A C Oifices Staring
S ill McIntosh Pom) lie 274*
IMB332SH
157— MeMIe
i/ l
•acapt tea. tag. tilts, etc
.1337 C H IV Y SPECTRUM 4
door. Biut. auH. air. ready H
gel ONLY 33337 per mantkl
Call Mr. Payne
Ceurieev Uead Car*. 222210
M agic
*«X73. It*J33 M3-S733
1371 TOWNHOUSE I2XM 2
bdrm. 2 bam. Now roof, hot
not*. Screen porch. Hncod
yard. 15.030 37 Paddock. Car
_________ W M tta W _________
ABOUT TO RE FORECLOSED
Absolute best cash price Quick
action.........................M33»*4
•33 MAZDA MX* A/C. stereo
c**«*tH. save bigl M>2M
'33 TOYOTA T I K C I L 1
Delusel A/C.
*5.*33
’*• HONDA ACCORD LX I
Automatic, power pac
clean. Save. 31.333(1 **.JM
-V PONTIAC ABANO AM •
Automatic. A/C. stereo Sugar
• clean 11..........................14J37.
For Sale
Hwy 17*7 between
Sanford and Orland*
AJL RARER ROUTE
250 paper* dally. 430 Sunday.
Asking *30.000 Term* avail
able Discount H r cash
Ill-Appliances
• BAR 4 ft. 1 In..
Mack with 4 sHolt. Excellent
condition! >40322 4*55_______
• BED Small told away cat
silt. *25 Easy Hcarry.
322321*
B J 'S R IU L R
W* Ruy/SaN Furnlturo A CatM\ ilW t, IrKIHtt^ IHurVe.
23*1 L laniard Ave. 322-74*3
FRANR A LORI'S New • Umdf
2102 S. French Thrift Mere
PHONE 333-7113
• KIN O waterbed mattresi.
wavelet*. (Land A Sky) *23
__________ 323 354*__________
LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford
Ave New/Used turn. A appl
■ey/SeM/Trad*.........323*132.
• RATTAN TAB LE Hr living er
family room Cost 1500 will
•all lor L50 Top slightly dam
Call 372 727*
• R IA L WOOO end fables and
matching wall stiell One of a
kind custom made hendhewn
burnt look, blonde wood
SIOO/FIRM lor ell J pcs 131
*050______________________
• ROLL-A WAV RED. 3*“ wide
Good condition Rich el 312
MOO/lv m v)
_______
• S I O N AT UR E STOVE.
electric. I yr old SI00 22* 75*1
STOVE. •He trie. 5125. dryer.
575. hoi water lank. 350.
•aercite equipment, etc All
•ac condition 231 0772
• TABLE Oak laminated. 3 It
round, eacellenl condition
We* 140, now 335 333*»5I
•TWIN MATTRESS.
Beauty rest firm Eac Condi
•ionI Sacrifice tro 3*0 Call
>J 3 I J « l l £ v 2 n l n 2 ^ _ ^ _ _
32UI44
OLDS CUT LA M '7*. 3 Mar.
won't run. Naw tire*. *175
________ Call 32*32*2________
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
■ V IR V TUBS. A FBI. 7iM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *2. DayHaaRaack
SIMMER* Cs
1*33 EARLE PREMIER. BS
MaMI. Power lock* end win
dows. leather inHr ter, allay
wheels, black, very lew miles
*7*35................... Call 322 43P
TM IN PN YM N TI
NO MON B Y DOWN
•>cept laa. tag. titH. etc
1*33 PLYMOUTH RELIANT •
7 doar. auto. air. power steer
Ing end brakes I Only (33 37
per month I
Call Mr. Peyna
Courtesy Used Car*. 3231123
1*7* VW BUA t owner Engine
rebuilt, car cover, low bar.
II3MOAO............. *>*777175)
3* N IS U N SIN TR A , naadt
work. 2 dr. AC. 5 speed Rett
.......................AM 1145
133— A u to P a rts
/A c c e s s e d # !
PONTIAC «M IN O IN B
condition.................. — SI25
_ ^ _ ^ * ll_ 1 7 4 _ « «_ _ _ _
235— Trucks /
Buses/Vans
M agic
'tv ?UNU AEROSTAR XL I
passenger, automatic. AC.
uper clean HO.ttO
’*1 ISUZU TROOPER V* .
•ulo. stereo cassette 114.5*1
'37 IIUZU TROOPER 13.(33
M IL E L Air. stereo cessetH.
33.437
• COLOR TV. IF ' works U 5 «
34* 54*3 _________________
• TV I* inch dor. Quasar S3*
Include* stand 333 * m ______
‘3* DOOOE OAKOTA 4X4.
V*. Automatic. A'C. black
package
................. S7.S3*
117— Sporting Good*
'3* I3U2U PICK UP A/C.
whitel ONLY
S2.«t*
aELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Hwy 17 *2 between
Sanlord and Orlande
___
3234244
1*7* FORD FIS* Super Cab.
work truck 11*00 Or Best
O tH rlJT ^ tO J O o rT n jM ^
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
3222420
195— Machinery/Tools
d M O T O R C V C L E . Fairing
Vetter W lndiemm er II
Beautiful "new'' custom paml
job *75060273 It**________
II HONDA 75* Eicellent condi
lion' Bron/e color, nice, mutt
seel Original U 00 777*47*
Ask Hr Tamer J««n«He
321 2720
U W SHARPENING!
Good condition Almost new I
^ _ _ ^ a llJ 7 J _ l3 7 * _ ^ _ _
141— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
199— Pete A Supplies
BV RENTAL H*t 3145 mo Incl
water, sewer 4 garbage
Perk Ave. HHkili Fk 311 IMI
1*7* AIRSTREAM
II tt. air.
awning, end more1 Very good
condition) 35.75U0BO2S4 7717
New. never used) QL 110
Celebre with spelling die
lionary correction, memory,
etc Cost 1170. sell lor *15
^ ^ ^ ^ C e lin iU lT ^ ^ ^ ^
7545 Park Dr . Sanlerd
*41W Lake Mary B l. Lk Mary
•la 0«i 35th Yi n *
ESTATE U L E
Sanford, close
10 shopping 2 bdrm I bam
block home on I 1, lots Good
condition UOOOO 111 4157
KAVWOOO SUBDIVISION
>
bdrm 1 bam tertened porch
lor sale by owner to* *00
Principals only 171 5**e
• COCKATIEL hand ted baby
Tame end whittling 310
________ Call 323 13*3________
• SH EPHERD COLLIE ml*. I
yr old Needs room lo run
Good guard dog Free io
loving home
_ 11^ 70»l
W ANTED - Free small dog or
lame bird as <ompen,on lor
disabled person Cell 334 0307
■M m
*3»tSM »l________
1R3— Television /
Redie/Stereo
1R9— Office Supplies
/Equipment
BRIGHT OPEN 3/1
Split pan Cathedral ceihngs
Near Mhoois shopping m«d>
cal Now only *53 700
(4>manm* O IA 3 % APR)
Call Mr. Payna
•CaurHay Uead Car*. MSltSl
CADILLAC 3 E V I U I , '73. gaM
cendltten. AuH. O r. P L PC.
SUM 0DO.2M M M
U V I SMI NCW 1331 JtOMESI
MWNV PAY RETAIL? MXN,
HOME Of THE DAY
REALTY, I NC.
tltH.etc
1 4 Br. aula.
M il IS.M3
money dawn I P I .4)
STENSTROM
CALL ANYTIM E
PARKINO SPACES
Left/tale
• BIKE. Bey'S 33 M. BMX.
Raleigh ol England Almost
new, only *M 3330343_______
POOL TABLE
t II. eac
condition With slicks, balls
andraag S150 7714*1/alter 4
113— Parking Spec*
For Rent
FOR VETS
Alltllo mart H r others
Brand new 3 bedroom 2 bam
homo* wim 2 car garagat
*4*7 total monthly payments.
Call now. elHr limited!
Universal Realty. 3*2-23)4
t
�r r »* t * r f
f '
1 t ( t t f I
t r " r
r f •' *
•
•B - ««>IOfd Herald, Sanford. Florid* - Monday. December 30. 1901
The ins and outs of
high blood sugar
ultimately lead to death? What
causes high blood sugar If you
aren’t a diabetic?
coM PU M tnm x>
TMB J K P & C V D K Y _
LOOK OUT/
my
A n o im i KOAPAHEAP
TELLER
A ll his life he tried
to be a good person.
He wasn’t a dog
Many times, however,
he failed, for after all
he was only human.
VICtOCV 1HE 97 ELECTIONS
I0IU- HINGE au$ AGAIN) OU
HAU THE U0EPAL$ RKR3ND1D
THE TRADmODAL CHARGE.
HUaEPAfTTHEM 0V THE
CONSERVATIVES...
WHAT CHARGE
6 THAT ?
HUMAN
hUtm Uo
person, sugar and Insulin are In
a constant metabolic balance.
W h e n a u g a r e n t e r s th e
bloodstream from the stomach,
the pancreas provides the right
amount of Insulin to allow the
sugar to be used by the cells of
the body.
Without Insulin, the body’s
c e lls a re p re v e n te d fro m
metabolising the sugar and must
turn to other sources of energy,
such as fat. T h is Is where
diabetics get Into trouble. They
don't have enough Insulin — or
what they have Is Ineffective. As
a result, the blood sugar rises:
this produces several dangerous
consequences.
First, brain cells are deprived
of sugar, their main source of
e n e rg y, because the sugar
circulates In the blood and
cannot enter tissue without In
sulin. Thus, diabetics may slip
Into coma.
Second, as you probably re
m e m b e r from h ig h school
science, fluid with a high sugar
content Is hypertonic, meaning
It attracts water like a sponge.
Th e re fo re . In u n co n tro lle d
diabetes, large amounts of water
pass from the body's cells Into
the bloodstream and out In the
urine. This causes extreme de
hydration that can lead to
serious tissue damage.
Finally, In the absence ol
sufficient Insulin, the body
bums fat for energy. Th is reac
tion produces acid, often a great
deal of acid, that Is toxic to the
body's cells.
In summary. It’s not the high
blood sugar per sc that is so
dangerous. Rather, the direct
consequences of the excess
sugar are what lead to coma,
dehydration, acidosis and death.
by Jimmy Johnson
lif i ft O C U ALR EA D Y/
a w evx(?v c*y our.
. UVCS GET SHORTER'.
YOU’RE SUCH A PE55/MI5T
/ LIKE TO TUIM. EVERY
QAY0URUVE6 O f 10)01
FASTER/
North's two-club opening was
strong, artificial and forcing.
South's two-diamond response
w as "w a ilin g ": either a bad
hand or some values without a
good suit to bid. After diamonds
were agreed on. North bid what
he hoped his partner could
make.
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
.
jmo/Q
X ThiNte o f
WIGHT'S
Topic *.
TO
yo u ANP
Y out #>t>y
IT P ° o * S
U P * Y o u ’/ ef
5
\
a p p i n c A p o o p ij •
...
MV FOOT’6
A5LEEP
to P Y
fp N ie .
a
T r '^ 5
ANP I ’M
JtALOUb
PETER
g o tt . m .d
high blood sugar Is the hallmark
of diabetes and should be
treated.
J J l'JU
JLJU LI
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J U U J U J Jl J J L’J U U
JIIMUU
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' j u u r j u i ! . i u .i j u u
LJMIJ l I U . J I . I U
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[
: k o i .t
I T
W
_
1: 1111.1
i i i i .j m
H
J
■ Ej
The treatment of this medical
emergenev Includes Intravenous
B y P h illip A ld e r
Many experts enjoy a sixth
sense at Hie table. Often they
will make a play because ir
"feels" right, not based on cold
unalysls. That applies to today's
deal, which would be solved by
most experts, even though,
when they made the key de
fensive play, they wouldn't have
seen the exact reason behind It.
To test yourself, cover the
West and South cards; you are
East. Against six diamonds, your
partner leads the club 10. De
clarer ducks In the dummy and
you win with the king. What do
you lead at trick two?
TlA£fitt5 FACT* ADD
Insulin and fluids.
High blood sugar can tempo
rarily appear in normal people
who have eaten hlgh-sugar
foods, but the elevated blood
sugar doesn't last because natu
ral Insulin returns It to normal.
Hence, persisting or recurring
Dm .S1,1M1
Partnerships could prove to be
very constructive for you in the
year ahead, both socially and
commercially. It looks like you
might get Involved In several.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You may be In a more
gregarious mood than usual to
day. Plan something fun that
takes you where there is a lot of
activity and where you can meet
and make new friends. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 9142H.
Cleveland. O il 44101-3428.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
This Is an excelk-nt day for you
to attempt to breathe new life
Into something that Is In need of
revival, especially If It pertains to
your vocation or career.
PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you have to sit In Judgment of
another today, place yourself In
ANNIE
The deal Is based on one
reported by Vlad Racovlccauu of
Romania. At the table, East
returned his second club. De
clarer won In the dummy and
rufTcd both of dummy's club
losers In his hand. It couldn't
help East to rulT low or high.
Trumps were drawn, dummy's
heart loser went on the spade
king, and the slam made.
The winning defense is for
East to switch to the diamond
two at trick two. If South wins In
the dummy and niffs the two
club losers with his Q-J of
diamonds. East scores a trump
trick. If South wins trick two In
hand. East can ruff the third
club with the diamond nine,
forcing South to ovcrrulT. Then
He can ruff the fourth club with
the diamond 10. the setting
trick.
It Is the old story of leading a
trump when declurer wishes to
take ruffs In the short-trump
hand.
the other guy's shoes. II you do.
you could end up making a new
friend Instead of an adversary.
A 1U S8 |March 21-April 19) A
joint endeavor, whose worth had
you puzzled, could reveal Its
intrinsic value today. Follow
your Instincts, pro or con. as to
how It should be bundled from
this point forward.
T A U B U B (April 20-Muy 20)
Adopt a give-and-take uttitude
today so that you do not disturb
the delicate balance In a signifi
cant relationship. It can be
handled effectively.
G E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20)
Kind words and sensible pro
cedures should come easily for
you today. It will enable you and
others to do a good Job regarding
something all of you would
rather not do.
C AN C ER (June 21-July 22)
Social contacts ure of more
Importance to you at this time
than you may realize. In your
dealings with others, make It a
point to do everything lhe way
Miss Manners would.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
(H-rsona! Identity you may have
been searching for can I k * found
Vulnerable: Both
D e a le r North
Opening lead: A 10
today by reviewing your early
experiences. The answer lies at
the core, where It all begun.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
might get Involved In u serious
discussion today where you will
want to offer another what you
believe to be constructive sug
gestions. He careful thut It
doesn't become outright criti
cism.
•
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
chance for personal gain has
been available to you on various
occasions, yet you’ve been un
able to effectively capitalize on
It. Don't let It evade you uguln
today.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You are In u very favorublc cycle
where you should be able to reap
the types of rewards you anticlp a le fr o m s i t u a t i o n s y o u
personally create or control.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You have a guardian angel
hovering over you today who
should provide you with the
proper Inner resolve to manage
anything that comes your way.
Ik- it favorable or unfavorable.
It-’ ) 1991. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
Leonard Starr
�
Dublin Core
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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, December 30, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 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>, December 30, 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>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ad8dd86e68c568c4e2f7acafcdcecf3f.pdf
2d2cad3a1ff322076bbc0c81d70a3687
PDF Text
Text
November
NEW S
17,
75 Cents
S U N D A Y
1991
s o l u t i o n s
DIGEST
Two meetings
on the future
Parking hassle
to be resolved
Doing It tho hard way
Seminole and Lake Mary both came from
behind to post big wins over district opponents
Friday night. Seminole overtaking Leesburg 7-6
and Lake Mary rallying past Lyman 17-14.
See Page IB
□ Bualnoaa
Wages analysis
SANFORD — Even though Seminole County
ranks 18th In terms of average hourly wages,
that pay goes further than many other urban
counties.
See Page 4B
□ Psopls
It takas spirit, spunk
SANFORD - Two meetings In
tended to produce solutions to
enhance the future of of downtown
are scheduled for late Monday
afternoon and Tuesday morning.
Downtown merchants will meet
late Monday afternoon with Police
Chief Steve Harriett to discuss
crime problems. With Increased
concern over store burglaries,
merchants want to Join hands In
SANFORD — Downtown busi
nessmen suy they're relieved to
heur a growing problem will be gone
by next April.
That's when the Florida Depart
ment of Hculth and Rehabilitative
Services will move Its food stamp
office from the historic Welaka
Building at 107'/i N. Oak Ave. to the
former Fairway Market shopping
renter at 2672 Orlando Avenue.
C ta s Parking. Paga SA
Lake Mary
plans park
upgrading
By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Diagnosed earlier this year with
Hodgkin's Disease. Tiffany Gregory's life has
been like a roller coaster rlcJr ever since.
Saa Paga SB
□ Florida
Nsw benefits for the unemployed
MIAMI — Some unemployed Floridians are
eligible for up to 82.925 In fresh unemployment
benefits, and some checks will arrive by
Thanksgiving.
Saa Paga SA
Tina Brown and Vaahaun Williams, lha 1M1 Homdcomlnp W
Queen at Seminole High School receive the appreciation
crowd after being crowned on Friday night.
Salvation Army o7f«r« aid ~
SANFORD — Applications are still being
accepted for assistance from the Salvation Army
In Sem inole C ounty. F am ilies needing
Christmas assistance have only three days left
during which (o flic.
The final three days arc Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Nov. 18. 19 and 20. Hours of
operation are 9 n.m. until 12 noon, and 1 p.m.
until 4 p.m.
Applicants should take a number of Items
with them Including an ID for each member of
the household, a photo ID for the head of the
household, proof of ull expenses and proof of all
Income including Food Stamps.
Only one application per household will he
considered for assistance.
The Salvatlop Army In Seminole Counly is
located at 700 W. 24th. Street In Sanford. For
additional Information, call 322-2642.
Homecoming a double
SANFORD - While the
gridiron conflict between the
Fighting Semtnoles of Semi
nole High School and the
Leesburg Yellowjacketa was
what many consider the cul
mination of the Homecoming
week activities at the Sanford
school, there are some who
might argue that the crowing
of the King and Queen of the
event was a bigger thrill
Large aircraft return from Nassau
SANFORD — Four Friday, four today. Big
passenger aircraft will be stopping at the Central
Florida Regional Airport today, returning from
Nassau in the Bahamas.
Two 737’s. owned and operated by Carnival
Airlines, and two 727's. owned and operated by
Continental Airlines, are expected to arrive tn
Sanford between 1:20 and 5:35 this afternoon.
All four of the aircraft are returning from
lllghts loaded with vacationers who have been
attending the Conch Ball In Nassau. Because
they are arriving from a foreign country, the
passengers are required to go through customs
upon arrival. Although the nights originated
from the Daytona Beach Regional Airport.
Daytona has no customs, while Sanford has a
fully operational customs service In the recently
remodeled terminal building.
All four of the aircraft were tn Sanford Friday,
during the noontime, returning from lllghts to
Nussuu. hut containing only crew members.
B u a in ta s ........
C la s s ifie d s ...
C a m le t .........
C r o s s w o r d ...
D e a r Abby....
D e a th * ............
E d ito ria l.........
■ V a c a tio n ....
P ie r Id a ............
Sunny Sunday
Partly cloudy with
tile highs In the low
to mid 80s Wind
east lOmph.
Partly
Cloudy
Oft pnoioo, BBS fobs s a ;
MW rtOfy, S f P 8QS 1 »
Tina Brown, elected by her
* ra as the 1991 Queen, was
row ned by la s t y e a r s
lonarch Shannon Latimer
ho Is a now a freshman at
>e University of Florida.
V ashaun W illiam s, the*
:hool's first Homecoming
jd u n h M d -d rc - worthy of a
way .. williams said. ' And I
was delighted to be honored
by the seniors who voted me
K1*J*
fn_ _ v_ _ llv
Brown, a
c h w riw d ^
w nen
to academics and community
service this year aad W daof
try out for the team.
*° .S3S JS ? 1 pf
**
J ?
R e dskin fever
By VICKI DsSORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Bccr-30. located in an otherwise empty
B
slip mall at the intersection of 25th Street and Airport
jV
Boulevard, might seem like the unlikely place for more
m f A ' / A I than 100 Washington Redskins fanatics to meet every
yk f / V . t f f week to watch their In-loved team.
.
% / I fcVW
But every Sunday, that's exactly what happens.
w \| M y
-\Vc gni Ured of going places and having (Miami)
VV
Dolphin and ITumpu Bay I Hues fans keep ehanging the
station on us.” said "Redskin" Pete Everett, the
founder of the local fan club.
The majority of the members of the club are
employees of the American Automobile Association's
national headquarters In Ilenllirow.
Two years ago this weekend the headquarters moved
L
from Falls Church. VA to Seminole County. Everett said
B
that while they love the area and have made it their
^
home, most ul the employees have not changed their
W |
allcgaucc in fool ball teams.
"The club started out to Just be employees, hut they
all cunu. with spouses and kids and they all wanted to
,
Join too." Everett said.
On Sunday the normally sedate pub. where patrons
watch minor (iton-Redskins) games and play loosball.
I.
. .
turns Into a mad-house. Everett said, of screaming
I
Washington fans who wouldn't take kindly to someone
I.
changing to the Hues'or the Dolphins game,
r
i g g j B li
.
"We can gel pretty wild." said Everett.
1
iS
1
Bartendrr Doyle Blake said they are u lot of fun
I
"I think they're a great bunch.” he said. "I like
I
having them watch the game here." Blake said.
S 3
y 4 U jfl|
The club has gained some notoriety in their old
I:
stomping grounds this weekend.
■
A Washington Post rc|>orn r Ik aril .ibmii tin <lull
U
from a It unit who li.ul visiit-d his biotlu-r who is .i
I
mi iuIm-i ul i Ik liM.il group Slu \stoti a stur\ .(boot
H
tin in whit li was in appear in S.iiorilas s xlilion ul dial
Hew spa pet
"I tailed m\ pairnils and tulil iln in to inn K iiopirs
of the itaper." Everett said "All their neighbors arc
HaraMniata k, Oar, r Vogai going to buy UScopies too "
Bartender Doyle Blake and top Redskins tan Pete
flu- group will watch the Redskins play Pittsburgh
----Grill and ~
today at I p m from their favorite seats ut Bccr-30
Everett do a high live at the Beer 30
Pub
JULIAN
STENSTROM
The more question and answer
columns we do the more questions
we get. I lere are a few of them:
• Question: Although you re
cently wrote that the first chain
grocery store in Sanford wus a
Ptggly Wiggly on the north side of
East First Street, you later said you
dtd not recall it being there nor did
Uikr Mary historian Margaret Green
Wesley. Have you found out for sure
one way or the other?
• Answer: Yes. we did. We now
know there wus a Ptggly Wiggly
store on the north side of East First
Street for sure. We also know (he
store was established in 1925. We
even know the manager wus not
Ernest "Shorty" Nelson as we had
been to ld . It w us W aller L.
SlDiidciunlrc. Sr., who. uftrr leaving
Wlnn-Lovctt Grocery Company,
o p en ed his own Independent
grocery on East First Street right
next to what Is now culled Rand's
Mull.
Also, by 1927. Winn-Lovell had
two other Ptggly Wiggly stores In
Sanford In addition to the original
store at 222 East First Street there
See Stcnatrom . Pag* BA
S CO VER AGE. Call 322-2611
�1 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Suncay, November 17, 1991
8ammy the Seminole and the varsity cheerleaders get ettemoon prior to the ’Noles 7-6 victory over the
ready to participate In the school's pep rally on Friday Leesburg Yellow Jackets.
Tina Brown, on thB arm of her father, reacts to
being named Seminole High School's 1991
Homecoming Queen at Thomas E. Whigham Field
Friday evening.
Seminole seniors Autumn Pamberton, Thalya Qarma and Kirk Anderson entered the hat competition.
LOTTERY
MIAMI - H ere afe th e
winning numbers selected Sat
urday In the Florida Lottery:
—
Cash 3
5-5-6
m
B-3-6-3
Friday's
Fantasy 0
27-23-128-37
KenRumml
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 321-7800
M-FISOt,
,
sai.as.sun ill iHWlwre
Swvlca: U F 73(5
TH E W EA TH ER
LOCAL F O R IC A S T
■ X T IN D R D O U T L O O K
Today: Partly cloudy with the
liiglis in the low to mid 80s.
Wind cast lOinph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with
lln- lows in tlis- lower 60s.
Monday: Partly cloudy with a
illume of showers. Uighs in the
upper 70s. Chance of rain 30
Extended forecast: Partly
cloudy through the period. A
chance of showers or th u n
d e rs to rm s T u e sd u y an d
Wednesday. Lows In the low In
mid (ids. | light* in the lower 80s.
V v jv v ---------- *
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 80-80
•
NEW
Nov. 6
Second Class Poslaga Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
offics*.
POSTMASTER; Sand addrsss change*
lo TH E SANFORD HERALD. P.0
Bos 1M7, Sanlord. Fi. 1 2 m -1 »»7 .
Subscript Ian Ralts
(Dally A Sunday)
Homo Doll vary A Mall
3 Months......... ...
t19 SO
• Months
1)9 00
1 Tsar — ................17100
Florida Raaldanla must pay 7S salts
laa In addition lo raiss above
Phona (407) 122-2411
F L O R ID A T I M A S
City
Ap.iMih.toid
Daytona Beach
F t Ldud Beath
tort My try
Gj.nesviHe
HomeUead
Jackyonvllle
Key W n l
Laoeland
Miami
Penvacnia
Sdrato'a
T d :ia h ji»a
fdtnpd
Veto Beach
W Palm Beach
La
Hi
N
1)
It
1]
79
It
n
*0
it
ii
14
71
It
11
It
11
50
51
*1
67
SI
64
SO
70
sa
71
S6
sv
41
St
61
71
Pel
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
T
00
01
00
00
00
00
00
00
V -x
FULL
Nov. 21
N A T IO N A L T I M M S
MONDAY
Ptly cldy 80-60
C
FIRST
Nov. 14
v r
LAST
Nov. 28
O R A C H C O N D IT IO N S
Daytona Beach: Waves are I
loot and glassy. Current Is calm,
with a water temjieratun' of 69
degrees New Sm yrna Beach:
Waves are l ‘ j-2 feet with a
s l i g h t chop Current is m the
north, with a water temperature
ol lid degrees.
-----------
p
----------'
MOON PH A SSS
Sunday. November 1? 1991
Vol B4 No 73
Publuhad Dally and Sunday, aicapl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald.
Inc. 300 N French Avo , Sanlord.
FU. 32771
The Seminoles' varsity cheerleaders get the crowd pumped
up at Friday afternoon's pep rally at Seminole High.
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 80-60
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 80-60
THURSDAY
Ptly cldy 80-60
S T A T IS T IC S
SUNDAY:
The temperature al 5 p.m.
SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 12:55 Saturday was 74 degrees and
a.in.. 1:05 p in.: Maj. 6:55 a.in.. Saturday's overnight low was
7:15 p.m. TIDES: D ay to n a 63. as recorded by the National
Beach: highs. 3:36 a.m.. 3:49 Weather Service at the Orlando
p.ltl.: lows. 9:50 a.m.. 10:00 International Airport.
p.m.: New S m y rn a B each:
Other Weather Service data:
lllglis. 3:41 a.iil.. 3:5-1 p.m.:
S a tu rd a y 's high...............74
lows. 9:55 a.m.. 10:05 p.m.:
Barom etric p re ssu re .3 0 .1 1
Cocoa Beach: highs. 3:56 a.m .
R elative H um idity....74 pet
4:09 p.m.: lows. 10:10 am ..
W inds.......N orthesst 8 mph
10:20 p.m.
R ainfall..........................0 In.
Today's sun«et.....5:31 p.m.
B O A T IN G
Tomorrow's sunrise...,6:50
St. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet
Today: W ind In c re a s in g
northeast to east 10 to 15 knots.
Seas building 3 lo 5 feet. Hay
and inland waters a moderate
chop.
Tonight Wind increasing
northeast to east 15 to 20 knots
Seas becoming 4 lo 6 feet. Hay
and Inland w aters choppy
Isolated showers south part
Temperature) indicate prevlou) day')
high and overnight lo w lo la m E S T.
City
Ht Lo Prc Otlk
Anchorage
11 21 ot cdy
Atlanta
71 49
city
64 49
Atlantic City
elr
Baltimore
elr
70 SI
Billing)
41 w
cdy
Birmingham
cdy
71 a
Bumarck
dr
17 19
Boise
rn
44 is
Boiton
elr
ss 51 01
Burling ton. VI
4] .21 cdy
a
Charleiton.se
cdy
66 56
CharleUon.W Va
71 54 .14 cdy
Charlotte N C
71 SI
cdy
Cheyenne
dr
19 16 09
Chicago
S7 19 01 cdy
Cleveland
44 d r
19 U
Columbia.S C
Cdy
76 a
Concordat M
46 17 OS d r
Dallas Ft Worth
74 66
cdy
Denier
14 11 04 cdy
De) Mo.ne)
57 12
rn
54 41 10 d r
Detroit
Honolulu
U
77
dr
Houston
rn
•0 a
Indianapoli)
56 49 .12 cdy
rn
Jacktcn.Mi))
10 SS
Kanta) City
rn
60 40
La)Vega)
»
41 19 cdy
Little Rock
rn
7t 60 01
Lo) Angela)
69 SO
cdy
Memphi)
66 54 01
rn
Milwaukee
SS 14 05 cdy
MpD St Paul
cdy
41 IS
rn
Nathville
70 57
hew Orlean)
71 57
cdy
New York C.ly
dr
St 54
Oklahoma City
65 46 61 cdy
Omaha
rn
VO 10
Philadelphia
dr
45 a
Phoenn
61 51 Ot
dr
Pittsburgh
dr
64 SI 05
Portland Maine
dr
14 4] 05
S' L e v )
47 a
rn
01
Sait Lake City
Cdy
SC u
Seattle
rn
SO 41
71 S2
dr
Weshington.D C
�M- - ;v -
n !■■■■
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, November 17, 1991 - M
POLICE BRIEFS
Vi
____
Arrest made In stolen property case
Scminok' County Sheriffs deputies have arrested Timothy
Lynn Robinson. 29, wlrnw address was listed as 3855 Sipes
Avenue. In Midway.
Arenrdiug to a Sheriffs report. Demetrius Herndon, of the
same address. Itud reported the theft of a television set on Nov.
I. from a trailer parked at his home. The trailer had reportedly
been broken Into by prying open the door.
Following an Investigation. Robinson was arrested In
connection with the case on Thursday, and charged with
burglary, grand theft, and dealing In stolen property. The
poller report Indicated that Herndon has since determined
some tools were also taken but the sheriffs report Indicated
Robinson had sold them at a pawn shop.
Drug arrests
Bullets hit residence
in Lake Mary area
LAKE MARY - Seminole
County Sheriff** deputies arc
Investigating gun shots at the
house of Dean P. Imcleands on
W. Grecnlree Lane,' near Lake
Mary.
he reportedly found two holes In
the sliding glass door of his
brdroom. lie also found a bullet
hole Just 4 Inches above the
pillow urea of his bed. which had
lodged In the bedroom wall.
A c c o r d i n g lo r e p o r t s .
An Investigation Into the
Irarlcanos reported hcurlng shooting Is underway with the
"pops and bangs" late Thurs second bullet still to be located.
day. which he assumed were
As of Saturday evening, of
n o is e s fro m a p a s s in g
automobile In the Markham ficials said they were unaware of
Woods Road area. As he pre any significant new develop
pared to retire for the evening. ments.
&■
The following drug related arrests have been made:
•Charlie Knight, of 33 William Clark Court. Sanford, was
arrested by officers of the Joint ctty/county Investigative bureau
Thursday night. Knight was apprehended on 13th. Street, near
[dels Food Store. After investigators cheeked to determine what
substance was recovered, Knight was charged with sale of
cocaine, and possession of cocaine.
• Dennis Grooms. Sr.. 20. of 821 Holly Avenue, was arrested
at 13th. Street and Lake Avenue Thursday by members or the
Suiilord Police Special Investigative Unit. Grooms has been
churged with sale and delivery of n controlled substnnec. which
officers rc|M>rt has proven to hi*cocaine.
DUI arrests
The following persons have hern charged with driving tinder
l he Inlliicnee of alcohol:
• Uerrmrd Wells Barry. 37. of 2059 Everest Street. Deltona,
was arrested Thursday night on 1-4 by Lake Mary Police
officers. In uddlilon lo the DUI charge. Harry was also cited for
falling in maintain a single lane.
•George Lawrence Arnold. 49. of 206 Ramblcwood Drive.
Sanford, was arrested Thursday afternoon by Lake Mary Police
al the Amoco station. H80 W. Lake Mary *Houlcvard. Arnold
was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol.
HortM «*•»•
Scouts’ food drive
(U r» t . Vo*t4
Steven Kyle. 15. of Osteen and Joseph Hoffman. 16. of Sanford
were among Boy Scouts in Troop 34 who were collecting
non-perishable food for the "Scouting For Food" program
sponsored annually by the scouts and Olive Garden restaurants.
Scouts from seven Central Florida counlies collected 226 tons.
A portion will be donated lo Second Harvest Food Bank that
serves Seminole and Orange counties.
BANKRUPTCY ->
HARVEY
- IS FTFOB YOU?
FEOCJUl LAW MAY HELP •
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. INVESTIGATIONS •
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ATTORNEY AT LAW
iw .im
628 1500
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la*ytr or la*hrmby coding ofooengWtftoIwyof
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I N T E R L S ! C A N B E TAX D E D U C TIBl E
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(Closed Nov. 28th & 29th)
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E X T E N D E D * . At L I N G H O U R S
For your convenience, we’ve extended our calling
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Brevard, Volusia or Flagler counties, call us anytime
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, and
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Saturday.
C a ll N o w 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -3 2 3 2
ins
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22 40 O ld Lake M a ry Road, S anfo rd
(407) 32 1-3810
because it could be tax deductible. Just consult your
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P e a c e o f M in d B a n k in g *
ft
Mtafetr FWt C lW.
In h Suafnut (Ua* T«*et §1 Maul. lUaiLaf* it a rvpittrwl wrote jurk bdoafuig•itlwumiv to Sur* - t
In-
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attorney's office decides to find
criminal Intent on Commtaalnner
««
-- sas- —*
I KFW LU ■ ■ C l.
Justice con only be served by
tjyv&fs
.iviV-^^aa
U m tK H t
SWEETING
the the future.
Don't give up the hard work
•Iter all you have accomplished.
Karta ft Bruce Chappel
activity has occurred
let's keep It that
or education
i to the ten
commandments. Ony of th e
Interpreted an Itmtttng sexual actlvltes to one
marital partner. Consequently. M la understandsbtr that some members of the derg ;
rum pre marital i
I activity a s the.’*
100 percent A D S preventative m rawer. TMa la
the ideal to which everyone should aspire. On the
other side of the debate education of the population
Is the central theme.
An examination of the reality that
Is la order.
Your remarks (in the Nov. 14
story) that this was not the lint
time that I waa involved tn Illegal
activities: IT you recall. I took a
o h v o iu
f jc re ju i r p o n c T in io in c
Florida Hotel to show her the
illegal activities that were pres
e n t. Your re p o rte r did an
excellent alary and consequently
made a change for the better.
This la a prime example of
what can happen when the
ciiiscTw KCOfTif invoivra ana
can thepollce on a regular basis.
Commissioner Lon Howell
Sanford
Many raaMants
with moral
ollir support
the m c s of 10 and 34 tn
Jolted States. They comprise one fifth of the
population. More than 94.000 30-39 year aids
been diagnosed with AIDS a a of Much 1301.
The Incubation period between th e HIV
and the onset of AIDS anggrata th at them young
people might have been Infected with the fetal
disease as teens. In IMS 130000 American
teenagers were thrown out of th eir homes o r not
deviated from the norm but his
Intentions are baaed on concrete
values. Lon could be one of the
moat unorthodox city commis
sioners rtrtsfiwt has ever had
hut. In the same manner, one of
In five children S-13lh j
had a 10 minute
w tth one of their
The
T f la .f t .g r . a
■ M ill
n o w fii
b
B c ii o n t • re in
You see Lon Is a commissioner
In the district where my busi
ness la located. I've worked with
him In Sanford Rotary, a civic
chib. Lon Is like moat of us In
that he has tn opinion on a kx of
topta. This latest Incident la a
your best Judgedo your rage.
L on Howell la b eco m in g
overwhelmed wtth the goal
malting Sanford a nice peaceful
town aa tt eras 30 years ago. Lon
Howell wants Sanford to be safe
for hla neighbors to walk the
streets. Lon Howell cares —
some say too much — about his
n eig h b o rh o o d . Lon Howell
believes In right over wrong.
The City Commission, with
Lon’s recom m endation, ap
pointed me to the Sanford Hous
ing Authority. Serving on the
board was eye opening. When
HUD officials cam e and in
spected our (the City of Sanford)
project their statement to me
waa "not In Miami or anywhere
do we sec open drug dealing like
we witnessed In Sanford."
. I must admit. 1 gave up. I quit,
thank God Lon hasn’t.
Robbie Robertson
Sanford
BBS- '‘Sr£33.
MM.f b H I
___________
w esrw .
•tattstk s relaUve to
•exual activity confirm this activity. In
IM S ana million teenagers became pregnent. The
number of babies born to teenagers that same
years waa ooe half a million equivalent to the
entire prqmhnlon of Denver. Regardless of the
la apparent from th e statistics that
teenagers « engaging in sex prior to marriage,
Can this society
i
afford to refrain r.txn educating
them when tt la a mat ter of life and death.
Coupled with the aforementioned problems Is the
expectation th at the number of young people 10-34
years old will be IS percent of the population by
the year 3038. Our population la aging and we
need to do everything possible to assure that
have the opportunity to grow up to be
ly In mind, body and spirit. Adults are
reqponaible for the environm ents In which
children find themselves, at home, in the commu
nity. tn the world. Whatever la harmful and not.
nurturing In these environments we have created.
As an adult you must concur th at we have made
growing up difficult for our children. What values,
concepts, ethics are promoting through our
movies, television programming and other types of
entertainment.
We need to unite and clean u p the environment
in which our children are growing to adulthood.
The advocates of celebacy and those who affirm
education are both correct. Children need to
understand that pre marital sex Is taboo. However
they also need to know the facts about AIDS and
Ita dangers AIDS Is a one time choice, making the
wrong choice sentences the decision maker to
death and there is no reprieve.
Berry'9 World
M AN IN A V E L C R O SUIT
S TU C K ON A V E L C R O W ALL
DURING SUPER G R IP BALL
■ T h e citizens of Sanford
should applaud the efforts of Lon
Howell, our city commissioner.
Il Is about time our local
government got Involved In the
effort to stop crime on the streets
of Sanford or any other city for
that matter. I believe If we as
citizens, try to do our part to
stop crime on the streets we
would not act so fast to criticize
or spotlight something negative
about someone. He’s actually
doing what the people expect,
but rarely see. a city commis
sioner that is working for the
people of Sanford.
The point Commissioner Lon
Howell made was not In vein.
. Have you looked out your front
door lately?
Liz and Gary Williams
Sanford
■ C ity C om m issioner Lon
Howell’s purchase of crock co
caine at Park on Park was poor
Judgement, but the fact that
cocaine la being sold at one of
S an fo rd ’s busiest children's
playgrounds Is alarmlngt The
police have been making arrests
dally for drug-related Crimea, but
they can not rid our strees
without every concerned dllzen’a help. We should not hesi
tate to call the police for sny
suspicious activity observed In
our neighborhoods. If the police
do not respond, then It Is up to
our elected officials to do some
thing to keep our streets safe. If
our elected officials do not re
spond. they can be replaced at
the polls.
Wc have lived In old Sanford
for three and one hatf years. The
c r im e In o u r I m m e d ia te
neighborhood doesn't deem to be
■We have lived to the oM city
of Sanford for IS yean and have
te rn
in c B iT B
OBK iiy a r t m o r a l e
and (Ken eventually atari to
Improve after the rezootog.
I give Lon Howell credit for the
rezoning with the help of John
Mercer and others. People were
annoyed with him then too,
because he is outspoken and
stands up for hla bettefe.
He was also the one who called
attention to the Inappropriate
design of the. addition lo the
Sanford museum on First Street.
This gsve people lime to rethink
the decision and hopefully make
th e exterior blend with the
Historic District.
He Uyes In our neighborhood,
he knows what's happening and
he tries to make things better for
all of us living here and In the
entire city. He may have handled
this situation Inproperty but the
Intent was right and he and the
potk.?man Involved were honest
enough to report It and admit
what had happened.
I think Lon Howell has been a
valuable commissioner and 1
certainly hope this Incident
won't make him lose that posi
tion. We're mlaalng the point If
we zero In on him Instead of the
drug dealers. 1 also want to
commend Steve Harriett and all
the potlcs for doing aw well as
they can with their hands tied.
Helen M.Hfckey
Sanford
■Arrest me. My money has
also bought drugs on the streets'
of Sanford. My home was bur
glarized. piggy banka smashed.
Jewelry stolen and I'm sure the
money ended up In the drug
dealers pockets on the streets of
old Sanford. You see. Chief
Harriett we are desperate! How
many homes and businesses In
old Sanford have not been
broken .nto? "Desperate times
call for desperate measures." .
Allhough I didn't personally
hand the money over lo the drug
dealers, my home was invaded,
my security threatened and my
pasesslons stolen. Where did the
money go? To the street of old
. Sanford perhaps. But. I doubt for
the beautification and resotration of this beautiful city.
It Is lime Chief Harriett to gel
tough!!! Not with Lon Howell,
but with the real source of the
problem: the drug dealers and
prostitutes that have claimed the
streets of our city with their
"business."
Valeric Brockman
Sanford
■After reading the article
about Commissioner l .on Howell
on Nov. 14. 1991. I feel wc
sh o u ld not condem n w hal
Commissioner Lon Howell did.
Perhaps he may have been
zealous In his efforts to show the
people of Sanford his concerns
about drugs being blatently sold
on the streets. However. If wc
had more city commissioners
Involved with (he citizens, we
would already have had a head
start on the drug problem in
Sanford.
As a community wc should
seek more people who are will
ing to take a stand against crime
and elect them to stand beside
Commissioner Lon Howell and
hla efforts.
Sometimes II seems as though
even government officials have
to fight the system lo get the Job
done.
Anthony Hudson
Sanford
■I came to Sanford as a
member of a Swedish family In
1928. I have always thought of
Sanford us the greatest city
anywhere. I have seen many
mayors and city commissioners
come and go. some good, some
not so good.
1 knew very little about City
Commissioner Lon Howell be-
BAs • merchan t and property
owner In downtown aa w ei aa
outer Sanford since IMS. my
sincere thanks and loyalty norm
out to CHy
Lon
Howell. He moat definitely stuck
id put hla
hto. comhla neck out and
ml—ton scat on the line to prove
thet a dreadfril drag situation Is
go ing o n to our "pride and Joy"
Lon's concern and "do some
thing about It" attitude are
commendable.
Charlotte OusUvson
Sanford
■ In reaction to the newspaper
article In the paper concerning
Mr. HowelL | would like to say tt
made me stand up and take
notice of the drug situation, and
how close to home It hilt Even
though Mr. Howell may have
tried to make a point In the
wrong fashion. I wonder If more
emphasis la on the fe d that Mr.
Howell la a city commiaatoner
rathe: titan hta efforts to make
us aware of our city's drug
problem. I thank Mr. Howell for
the facts he made aware to us
and hope hla efforts were not
totally to veto.
Jane Myers
Sanford
■ A lth o u g h M r.H o w e tl'a
methods were unorthodox by
most standards I find hla con
cern for our growing drug pro
blem here ■in■Sanford
■ ■ ■ ■very
■ ■commendablc. If everyone would
make an effort to get behind the
police department maybe we can
make a difference. Drags are a
major problem here in Sanford
and although you may want to
Ignore it. It willInot go away. One
croon can’t do It all. but at least
te Is trying and people do notice
the one that speaks out In their
behalf aa opposed to those who
sit back
kw
with
lth their eyes
e
dosed.
You can try and make Sanford
a good place to Ihre and bring up
a family by Improving the sur
face appearance but until you do
something aobut lhe inner pro
blems there is no'hope of It ever
being the city I know It can be,
more Important we can make II
the city It once was. Please don't
let Mr. Howell be condemned for
his actions but get behind him
and show your support and
caring for this growing drug
problem that If left unnoticed
will tear our community apart.
Betsy Harkncss
Sanford
■ I recently read In your
newspaper and saw on TV the
possible prosecution of City
Commissioner Lon Howell. I. as
a tax payer, voter, and law
abiding citizen resent this action
against him or anyone who Is
trying to clean up "Historical
Sanford."
Mr. Howell may have been
wrong In the way he went about
hla action, but he certainly made
a very valid point as to how easy
It Is to buy drugi on the streets
of Sanford. It la all well and good
to spend money to restore and
beautify Sanford, but I'd much
rather have my tax money spent
to really clean up the drugs and
crime that have taken over this
city.
Lon Howell has been an asset
lo our city. I'm pleased that he
had the courage to bring this
nasty and serious problem to the
attention of those who have
chosen to Ignore It or "sweep It
under the rug."
Well done. Lon. You have my
full support. My friends and
fellow tax payers are behind you
100 percent.
Nancy H. Tiller
Longwood
■My opinion about Commis
sioner Lon Howell buying crack
at a city park is as follows:
It would be a great Injustice to
the people of Sanford If the stale
■In response to the Stanford
Herald's Nov. 14. 1981, front
page article "City leader's co
caine buy scrutinized,” I am
writing to express my support
for Sanford's City Commiaatoner
vLon Howell and hla efforts to
make Sanford a better place to
live.
Mr. Howell's service to the city
of Sanford began long before hla
election lo the city commission
lit IBM. He spearheaded, he was
the catalyst In the struggle to
rezone the old downtown resi
dential area from multi-family to
the less intense single family
use. At that lime myself and
moat realdent In th a t area
thought hla efforts would be
thwarted by city manager at that
Ume "Pete" Knowles and the
city's power si rue lure, who op
posed the change.
Mr. Howell’s leadership and
energy brought people from our
neighborhood Into a cohesive
force that prevailed and. won a
hard fought campaign that cul
minated In a city commission
vote to rezone the district to
single family use. Subsequently
this same area Is now designated
an Historic District.
C o m m is s io n e r H o w e ll's
In this area.
Sanford Police Chief Steven
Harriett, Commissioner Howell
and residents have worked
together to stem the fast rising
tide of crim e in b o th the
downtown commercial district
and the adjacent residential
area. Thursday’s Sanford Herald
article and other recent Herald
stories have pointed out the
dramatic Increase In street crime
downtown. I also can see this
from my own front yard and on
our streets.
Commissioner Howell's Oct.
24 action was unorthodox and
as your article quoted him... "a
mistake," however his actions
are conslslanl with his efforts to
publicize and rally support to
light street crime.
Mr. Howell In the past has had
the support of the people, the
city administration, the mayor,
police chief and his fellow city
commissioners. In their col
lective effort lo make Sanford a
better place lo live and do
business. I trust the stale at
torney's office appreciates Mr.
Howell's efforts and his intent.
For too long myself and San
ford have turned a blind eye
toward the problem of rising
crime In the streets. Commis
sioner Howell's leadership and
energy along with the Jaw en
forcement community may stem
the tide of rising street crime and
- 1 laud their efforts.
Ross Robert
Sanford
Not all rssidsnts
•Ida with Howall
■(The) Commissioner should
team to "Just Say No!"
What does Commissioner Lon
Howell want lo be when he
grows up. a law-abiding Com
missioner or "Down by law with
the Dope Man." I think the
Commissioner's recent actions
put him In the same position as
many other drug abusers, guilty
of breaking the law.
Mr. Howell's alleged Intention
was to prove how easy It Is to
purchase drugs in the communi
ty. We already know how easy It
is. What we need to know Is how
to solve the problem.
It is my feeling that a definite
point was made. If our commu
nity leaders can be enticed into
purchasing drugs, what hope is
there for the down trodden drug
addicts, who face such tempta
tions. on a dally basis.
V.R. Pugh
Sanford
'
�f?
Santord Htrald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novwntav If, 199!
Stsnstrom
day. "Il Just keeps building up. sstd. "They may buy s soft drink cau ses problem * for m any and began are king b
You hale lo ran amncbody out. or something like that, but they downtown buain eaamcn.
* new location after II
bm moat bualncaaea. when they don’t bring much business. Now.
“Il creates animosity.*' Farr lapsed more than a yeal
outgrew their location, move the HRS employees, they spend' said. "Also, folks waiting in line
Adams aaid be an
on.”
a lot of money here. Well be
may have a coke or eat tbrtr merchant's unhapptn
On stamp dtatrfbutkm days, sorry to ace them go. but not the lunch and there Vnot very many
the downtown parking.
the city parting lot I* JhH a* la parking problem.'*
-garbage
“*♦*—* receptaUca along there
*•“ coming
-----“
“It’s *Hke
to the big
every available parking apace
Crania* aaid Sanford police so ihetr p u ta g r winds up on the bowl game.” Adams aaid. “f*opicture goingto parkway wht re.”
d o w n to w n . M cK Ibbln said , have been ticketing illegal grmmd. cresting an eyesore.”
M cK lbbln'a privately-ow ned packers in the vicinity of the
PauV A dam s, district HRS owned b^*th? r ! 3 ! ^ V uS
spaces are often occupied by Welaka Building,
recipients’ autos, he said. His
“Since they started that this manager of adm inistrative aerv- Corp. as a result a t theW lakespaces are located Immediately week. It's been n pleasure.” he ices. amd district officials re- over of St. Petersburg Federal
cognised the growing congestion Savings and Loan Association
behind their 114 N. Park Ave. said.
office. Each apace la marked
City Planner Jay Marder aaid proW e»n« the downtown San- last year, aaid listing broker
"Private Parking" and baa a the last downtown traffic study
company employee name H. he was performed In 1906. which
aaid.
showed there was adequate
B ut across a n alley from parking, although not always
expnlng. at the First Street
Gallery. 909 B. First Street. In
downtown Sanford.
On Tuesday m orning the
goods store on East First Street
in the old Arcade Building? And.
didn't that arcade building have
a name?
•Answer: The sporting goods
store owner and operator was a
nice chap by the name of George
W. Deetch. He carried a full line
of sporting goods. Now. about
the name of the Arcade Building,
that took some digging. But we
discovered It did have a name. It
was known as the McLanders
Building. We tried to find out
where the name came from but
ran into a brick wall. Maybe one
of you readers could tell us.
_
„ . .
. . .
•Question: Did the local high
school ever have a soccer team?
•Answer: Right off the bat we
said “No". But when we dug Into
It we discovered that back In the
1926-1937 school year the local
hlgh school did have a aoccer
team. For some reason the sport
did not "catch on" here. Today.
many of the schools In Seminole
County have boys and girls
aoccer teams.
P ersonally, we have our
doubts that soccer will ever
become a popular spectator
soon in otir lifetime. There s
s}mply not enough scoring,
Playing the game may be one
thing. Watching It la another.
r a u t l a s t i fram f a r 1A
s<ruction im*
mediately,
T^e members of the Lake
**sry City Commission are
strongly supportive of the proj « t . During a meeting last week,
Commissioner David Mealor
8al{1, "From the citizen cornments • h®*® heard, thu area ts
Koln8 be the focal point of our
c**yMealor added, The people
al*°
*]™
e lo
lnt° lhe
possibility of installing a fountain In the park. That would
greatly enhance the apearance of
the area."
With approval by Seminole
county, the money would come
from ,he Local Option Tourist
Devefoment Tax revenues, dtstribuled by the Tourist Develocm^nt Council,
The only hesitation in the
Lake Mary portion of the project
was centered on w hat th e
Commission considered to be
necessary word changes in the
joint agreement. Under the origproposal, either party could
terminate the agreement with or
without cause, with 30 days
written notice.............. -........
Following Commission dis
an overview of the CorporalIona
activities, as well as provide
some ideas on how to continue
Improving what baa been ac
complished thus for.
A report by Barbara Watson
will also be given, on SHDWA's
latest venture.
cussion on the termination sec
tion. the City Attorney was
Instructed to reward the item to
state, In effect. "Once the city
starts work on the project, funds
cannot be cut off and the County
cannot terminate Its portion of
the agreement."
The proposal to enter Into the
Joint agreement was approve^
unanimously by the City Com
m ission. subject to the a t
torney’s modifications on the
Crown
WILLIAM LOAftSL
William I. Gabel. 83. I l l
Alberta St., Longwood, died
Thursday at South Seminole
Com m unity Hospital, Longwood. Bom June 7. 1906, In
Baltimore, he moved to Central
Florida from there in 1958. He
was the former owner and opera
tor of Gabel's Hardware Store.
Goldenrod. and a member of
S anlando United Methodist
Church. Longwood.
Survivors Include wife, Nellie
M.; daughters. Linda Anne
Whetstlne, Albany, Ga.. Betty
J,ane Griffin. Amelia. Ohio:
brother. Elmer. Baltimore: three
g ra n d c h ild re n : o n e greatgrandson.
C a re y H and C o x -P a rk c r
Funeral Home. Winter Park, in
charge of arrangements.
testant.
Sllverwood Dr.. Lake Mary, died
Survivors Icludc wife, Ruth: Friday at South Seminole Com
daughters. Patricia Nick, Vero m unity Hospital, Longwood.
Beach, Phyllis Pain, Conway. Bom Oct. 2. 1926, In Newark.
S.C., Polly Del Vero. Roanoke. N.J.. she moved to Lake Mary
Va.; sister. Virginia Jo n e s. from Ocean Beach. N.J.. In 1979.
Stuart; 10 grandchildren; seven She was a homemaker and a
Catholic.
great-grandchildren.
Baldwln-Farirhlld F uneral
S u rvivors include slaters.
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. S usan Panztno, Lake Mary.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar Eileen M. Paul. Maple Shade.
rangements.
N .J .. Carol A. Z arn o w sk l.
Boundbrook. N.J.: brothers. Nell
RVBLYRB. VAN GILS
Evelyn B. Van Gils. 81, 590 B.. Howell Township. N.J.. An
Village Place, Longwood. died thony Panztno, Lake Mary.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Thursday at South Seminole
Community Hospital. Long Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
wood. Born Aug. 17, 1910, In Lake Mary, in charge of ar
Atlanta, she moved to Longwood rangements.
form West Hartford. Conn., In
1987. She was a homemaker
and a Methodist. She was a
member of the Highland Park
Club. Lake Wales.
TH IS 11AM.
LOMUUNX "LOMU" HBCXBL
Survivors Include niece, Jean VAMSAf.T,
The Furwril Mata tor Mri TtwrtMM Van
Lorraine "Lorri" Hcckcl. 50. Walkley H arislon, N eptune Sant.
apa M. of Laka Mary, whopauad away
174 Posl Way. Casselberry, died Beach: cousin. Dorothy Baugh on Friday will bocalabratod on Monday of 10
a m. at tha Church of tha Nativity with
Friday at Florida Hospital. Or Doyle, Smyrna. Ga.
Father Matthew Joratach a* celebrant.
lando. Born Jan. 2. 1941. In St.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long Violation tor (Iran* will bo today (Sunday)
Louts, she moved to Casselberry wood. in charge of arrange from J 4 and 1* tin at tha Oafclawn Park
Chapel of tha Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
from Pennsylvania In 1971. She ments.
Homewitha Rotary Serviceat 1 p.m.
was. a sales specialist for the
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Homo. Oaklawn
THRRBSAM.
VARIANT
John Sexton Co. and a Catholic.
Park Chapal. Lake Mary. In charga ol
Theresa
M.
Van
Sant,
65,
833
She was a former member of the
board of directors for the local
chapter of the Florida Restau
rant Association.
Survivors Include daughter.
Dee Cox. Sunrise: son. Tom.
In d ifficu lt tim e s It h e lp s to k n o w th a t a ll
A tla n ta : s is te r. L isa But*
te rb a u g h . C h a rlo tte . N.C.:
a rra n g em en ts are b e in g h a n d le d w ith th e u tm o st
brother, Joseph Rutkowskl.
d ig n ity a n d u n d e r sta n d in g . T h a t's w h y ao m a n y
Hobe South: parents. Joe and
o u r c o m m u n ity lo o k to u s to h e lp e a s e th eir
Helen Rutkowskl. Largo.
burden
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
P lea se feel free to c a ll o r a to p In for d e ta ils a b o u t
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
o u r serv ic es.
charge of arrangements.
Williams and a group dI other
students anil adm inistrators
visit churches In the area to tell
the members about the school
and to encourage parents as well
as students lo get involved In the
activities at the school.
Lundqulst said that he la not
sure why there had never been a
Homecoming King at the school,
but noted that students had
petitioned new principal Orelchcn Schapker to introduce the
new tradition.
"It’s something the kids really
wanted." he said.
fo r M a k in g Us
OUR ) 3 th A N N I V E R S A R Y SALE
CON TIN UE S FOR ONLY
O N E M O R E WEEK
16 OZ.
HAMMER
RYE GRASS
SEED
A Word of Comfort
G B A N V I L L B TAYLOR
POWNALL
Granville Taylor Pownall. 81.
461 Village Place. Longwood.
died Thursday at Village on the
Green Healthcare Center. Long
wood. Born Jan. 12. 1910. in
Chicago, he moved to Longwood
from Ormond Beach In 1966. He
was an executive secretary in
the rubber industry and a Pro-
While Supplies Last
PANSIES—
or PETUNIAS
LONGWOOD
041417
322-3131
BR1SSON FUNERAL HOME
90S LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
IInsurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program)
#1
339-4683
LAKE MARY
PubHx Shopping Csnti
PRICES0000 WHLEQUARTITIS LAST
�recently earned her
UtMUntvmlty.
ee at the school who
LAMB MARY — It It time for the annual Lake Maty
> y * a r | Bihuul hank ala u called "Walk-A-Mile "
Tat W m t v f l take place at Lake Maty Elementary School.
■ O w a t o O ah R aad la Lake Mary on Monday and Tuesday.
The W a>»AkS?k 'brinsTtpotwowd by the PTA and each
wiaal who partldpateawlB receive a aquirt water bottle.
Mede l a wfll sign u p aponaora to give them money IT they
w able to walk a m ik around the school campus.
T ahtrta and other prtaea will be awarded to the students who
mV for students at Hamilton Elementary School
ah A’s on their first report card of the year has
an d . The fottoartaig students were named to the
Adah Afohomrant. Erin Brown. Chakarra Cooks, Each
Cooper. Christopher Hoffman. Sarah Melaat. Stephanie
•ehaattt. Brock Sutton and Wendy Wyman,
tfa a rth p a tk :
Ameen Baker. Leslie Charles. Sarah Clark. Kta Jackson.
Ih ssb rth Metsel. Katheryn Nichols and Jonathan Stanck.
• n t h grade:
Brian App, Tiffany Bell. Jared Blythe. Adam Brooks. Michelle
Evans, Christina Poye. Jennifer Olllard. Julia Higgins.
Jonathan Hubbard. Olen Knudsen. Tony Knudsen. Kelly
McCann. Deanna Sharpe and Sarah Thomas.
The students In kindergarten, first and second grade are not
graded on the traditional letter grade scale so they are not
named to the honor roll.
4C m nowio— annual maatlnp
Community Coordinated Child Care of Central Florida |4C)
will host Its 20th annual meeting at the Clarion Plaza Hotel.
8700 Internationa] Dr. In Orlando on Friday. Dec. 6.
The guest speaker for the evening will be Congressman Jim
Bacchus.
Tickets for the event ore S25 apiece.
Cocktails wlU be served at 6 p.m.
Winter Springs Elamantary to maka float
If e f liii
WINTER SPRIN08 — Students, parents and teachers from
Winter Springs Elementary School. 701 W. State Road 434 In
Winter Seringa, trill be meeting on Sunday. Nov. 24 to build a
float for tha upcoming Winter Sprtngs Christmas Parade.
The building party, which will begin at 3 p.m., will also
include entertainment by the etudente. The chorus and the
clogging d u b win he among the groups which will be ou hand
•First grade
Thomas Daniels and Jo h n Tenrilleger
•Second grade
Camille Dtxon. Patrice Jones. Krystal Martin
Sutherland and Lee Tucker
•Third grade
Heather Metzger
•Fourth grade
Kimberly Nichols and Susanne Terwllleger
•Seventh grade
Dante Royals and Jennifer Smith
•N inth grade
Bobby Grewal
SANFORD — Grandparents of students at Idyllwlldc
lesnmuvT School are Invited to attend a luncheon In their
The larnhw H wdl take place at tnc school on Wednesday.
Xw. 20. The school to located at 430 Vllhcn Rd. In Sanford.
A tradttnonal turkey dinner wfll be served.
Reser vations should be made through the school. Students
should have brought home reservation forms.
School* to cstebrete education
Schools across Seminole County will be celebrating Ameri
can Education Week In classrooms and othrr arras of the
schools throughout the upcoming week.
The celebrations vary from school to school and range from
students making posters lo present to business partners lo
teachers and students switching roles Tor the day.
American Education Week Is designed lo give educators the
opportunity lo thank Ihe community and business volunteers
tor their assistance In the classroom throughout ihe school
year.
Kt*p ut informtd
The Sanford Herald welcomes news about activities al yuur
school and news tor publication on the Education page each
Sunday.
The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite
publication’
AU Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name of a person who can be contacted to answer any
queatlona we might have. It should also have a phone number
where that person may be contacted during the day.
The deadline Is 11 a.m.Thuraday before publication.
What's for lunch?
Monday, Nov. 19. IN I
P in t
Chiliad Cola Slaw
Buttered Yaiiow Com
Milk
•dneeday.Nov.20,1N1
SlJcod Turkey with Gravy
Buttered Baked Potatoes
Vegetable Medley
Apple Cob ble r
C ranberry Sauce
School-made Roil
Milk
Thuraday.Nav.21.1N1
Braadad Pork Steak with Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Buttarad Baby Carrots
School-made Roll
Milk
Friday, Nov. 22. IN I
Lasagne with Meat Sauce
Garden Fresh Salad
Seasoned Green Beans
Seminole Roll
Milk
LAKE M A R Y -It takes a
ial someone to be named
k in g o r q u e e n of a
Homecoming celebration.
Fortunately, (he halls of
Lake Mary High School Just
happen to be brimming with
special people and there was
ho trouble finding many to
nominate for the honor.
However. In the end. only
two seniors could claim the
crowns of Lake Mary High
School’s Homecoming *01.
The royak couple la Anush
C ollins and C ym onda
Scrubbs.
Anush and Cymonda are
both outstanding students
and active participants at
LMHS.
Anush Is a star athlete,
leader and student. He has
helped
lead the Rams to
many victories In his role as
varsity running back. In his
jjn |frfo rm a n c e In t h e
omecoming game against
DeLand. he carried the ball 32
times for 307 yards and three
touchdowns.
He ia g g h jnlly ranked as
r
R
Turkeys
teach
lessons
LO N G W O OD - T h e
traditional Thanskglvlng
turkey will take on an
added educational
ncrepectlve when It's served
at Lyman High School next
week.
The agribusiness, eco
n o m ics a n d m a rk e tin g
classes at the school have
taken an Intcrdlsciplnary
approach to learn about the
traditional and command
principals In the nation’s
market economy.
The culminating activity
at th e sch o o l w ill me
"Thanksgiving the Ameri
can Way." which has been
planned by the students to
take place In the school's
media center on Thursday
and Friday Nov. 21 and 22.
The school Is located at
1141 S.E. Lake Ave. In
Longwood.
In addition to dining on
food prepared by students
In the traditions of their
families, using reclples that
may have been p a ste d
down from generation to
generation, the stu d en ts
will use skills la all their
classes to prepare graphic
reports relating to the study
of Thanksgiving traditions.
Also students will con
struct table centerpieces
a n d c r e a t e h o 11 d u y
plan-mats for the meal.
Historical and marketing
aspects of the traditional
huliduy will also be studied.
The project was part of a
school-wide em phasis on
the Blue Print for Career
P reparation, a program
which provides career edu
cation that will better pre
pare students for life and
continuing education after
graduation.
L y m a n is a pilot school in
Ihe Blueprint program In
the state of Florida.
third in the cottrny In rushing
a n d was recognised on the
’’USA Today “ high school
football honor roll.
Anush has also been an
active student government
during high school, serving as
liinlor class president and
more recently as a member of
the leadership class..
•C y m o n d a Is a ls o an
achiever inside and outside
Ibe classroom.
She Is a member or Ihe
Marching Rams band and she
moat recently led the band In
a dance to ’’Gonna Make You
Sweat*’ as part of the band's
halftime show.
She also serves os an officer
In the Alpha Teens Club at
Lake Mary High School and
works hard In honors and AP
C y m o n d a an d Anush
reigned over ihe “Blast to the
P ast" dance on Saturday.
Nov. 9 and will be Invited
back to the ceremonies next
year to crown the 1992 win
ners.
SANFORD-The Week of
Homecoming left us with
many good memories. It also
reminded us of how great our
school spirit Is at Seminole
High.
Each and every student
participated In some way
tow ard th is big event.
Whether It was working rn
floats for the parade, dressing
as a hippie on Hippie Day or
wearing Ihe Seminole colors.
Everyone Joined In to make
this Homecoming possible.
The week culminated In ihe
tra d it io n a l H o m e c o m i n g
aradc on Thursday, followed
y (he biggest and best pep
rallu of Ihe year on Friday
afternoon.
Then. It was on to the game
w h i c h f e a t u r e d a l l th e
Homcromlng festivities at
h a lf ti m e , I n c l u d i n g the
crowning of the king and the
queen.
After the game, everyone
danced ihe night away at the
Homecoming dance held at
the Civic Center. Homecom
ing '81 wia an all-around
huge success.
K
On Nov. 19. 102JAMZ is
headed to o u r school to
challenge the elite faculty
basketball players we have al
Seminole. The game Is a
senior class project to raise
money for an end-of the-year
party. The Seminole players
arc geared up and gelling
ready to show that they’re not
so old after all.
Look out. These men are
ready to win.
Balfour will be on campus
Nov. 18 and 19 to collect
order forms and money for
graduation announcement.
Cap and gown orders will be
taken at a later date.
The high school football
season will be coming to an
end soon. As bne sport ends,
more begin. The soccer and
basketball seasons are getting
ready for their seasons to
open.
There Is n ev er a spare
moment here at Seminole.
The faculty a n d atudents
work hard before, during and
after achnol to benefit our
school and our community.
m iiw m
Middle
A school in transition
LONGWOOD - Mllwce
Middle School Is still very
much a school In transition.
The old campus, built
between the 1920s and the
1930s was lorn down last
year to mukc way for all
new buildings.
"The old buildings were
lite r a lly fa llin g dow n
a ro u n d u s .” p rin c ip a l
Eugene Petly said.
As part of the 1985 bond
Issue, the school Is being
completely rebuilt.
Classes during the con
struction have been held In.
portable classrooms. As
buildings arc completed,
the students have been able
to move In. The full project
Is expected to be rnmplcted
by Ihe end uf the school
year.
Despite the chaos of con
struction. the school has
had lo continue to function
and Improve. Petty thinks
they’ve done a fine Job.
"We have all the excep
tional programs you cun
name.” Petty said, "and
then tome."
Eugon* Petty
Location: 1725 C.R. 427.
Longwood. 32750
Orada»:6 through 8
l Principal: Eugene Petty
□ Phono: 831-4122
fl Hours: 9:20 am . to 3:35 p.m.
Teacher*: 70
i Students: 1,150
Mascot: Spartan
. Colors: Green and White
The s c I i i x j I Is one of the
prototype schools for the
Blue Print tor Career Educa
tion that is being studied
throughout Ihe state.
The Blue Print targets
students In vocalionul pro
grams and helps them not
only team a trade but also
teaches them basic academ
ic skills as part ut the
curriculum.
As a Blue Print school.
Petty said, the school was
headed In what he called a
"more high tech" direction.
" W e h a v e been Im
p l e m e n t i n g la b s fo r
a e r o n a u tic s , d ra ftin g ,
computers and robotics."
Petty said.
Plans arc In the works to
open a television production
lab al the school In the near
future.
The administration at the
school has worked hard.
Petty said, to ensure Ihe
school has not been dis
rupted more than necessary
hy t heron tsmet Ion.
"We trlrd to keep the
l>ortahles arranged so that
they were still in learns,
with four together," suld
Petty. "We think we’ve
done a good Job."'
Petty said the morale of
teachers, students and ad
ministrators has Improved
dramatically since the first
phase* of const ruction was
completed.
"The idea of watching the
project unfold has lifted
morale." he said.
H*r«MPhotoby TommyVtncofrt
Kathy Foley, vice president ol the Milwee PTA Patterson for a mealing recently. The group meets
Joins president Robb Joslyn and secretary Suzann Ihe second Tuesday of every month.
�Sqiford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 17, 1 »1 - »
■ought for a number of months.
Strict guidelines were given to Its
Redtotogy. The requirements were
"V ^
LONGWOOD — Construction
of South Seminole Community
Hospital’s 3.2 million Obstetric
and Women’s Services Unit Is
now underway, according to
Diane DcAngeils Oatman. a rep
resentative of lhe hospital. The
facility is slated for completion
in April of 1902.
l^
‘ *
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f e i k ''' \ i
s
The accredttaUon was being sought in sn effort lo reinforce io
physicians and patients that a high standard of mammography
services were being maintained at the South Seminole
Community Hospital.
Infant, cMM lin t sW ottered
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital will
offer an American Red Cross Infant and Child P in t Aid Course
on Dec. S and 12 from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. The course is
geared for parents, child caregivers, babysitters, etc., and will
teach participants how to administer rescue breathing. The
course will also teach necessary skills on what to do when a
child is Injured such as: when a child is choking or bleeding: or
has bums, or fractures.
Registration Is limited to a first come first serve prepaid
basis. Cost for (he course la 120 per person. To register, slop by
any one of the three American Red Cross locations in
Longwood. Orlando or Kissimmee.
For more Information, contact the American Red Cross
Seminole Service Center at 332-8200.
M
will Incorporate the six <
H h t n g suites or labor, delivery,
recovery p o s tp a r tu m s u ite s
*LL>mj$ Into the existing unit*
with expansion on the fourth
floor Including a 16-teed- antepartem. post partem unit (before
a n d a f t e r d e l i v e r y ) . 11-bed
m n e c o lo g lr a l un it a n d one
■ t o r . delivery a n d recovery
s u i t e . T h r LDRP s u i t e s o r
I
I
I
The 126-bed HralthTrmt ho*-
Kn
IT
i
ij
i
■
■
f
:
■
E
birthing suites will be complete
with solid oak fpnflahfngs. Ineluding a rocking chair for,
nursing mothers, lounge chairs
which open into a bed for
father's overnight stay, a dinette
set will be convenient for
■
.
- ,
be hidden In an attractive wall
u n i t behind t h e m o t h e r ’s
specially designed birthing bed
which may be used for ihc
duration of her stay.
Additionally, two operating
rooms are being constructed to
accommodate emergency and
planned cesarean births and n
well baby nursery. Mothers and
babies will enjoy ’’rooming In"
where the baby stays ir\ the
birthing suite with mother or as
the mother decides, the baby
can be cared for in the well-baby
nursery. An obstetrical nurse
srth be iaalgnrd to care for both
mother and child to ensure
maximum communication and
carr giving.
,
mothers to dine with spouses or
write letters, osk basalnet for
baby and a televtston/VCR In
every aultc. A whirlpool bath will
be included In every suite along
with m inuet flooring, carpeting,
coordlnaUng w a U c n v e rt^ a m l
decor. Technical equipment will
Other planned construction
scheduled to begin soon will
Include Magnetic Resonance
I m a g i n g (MR1). C a r d i a c
CalherUatlon and expansion of
the Physical Therapy Departmen* and Outpatient Surgery
Department.
Mary Anna Williams, R.N., isft,
• eartiflad n ur a a in tha
ops rating room and assistant
director of 8urgaon Strvlctt,
ax plains tha various attachmanta to a urological probs to
Dabbla Larnar, a studant
nuraa from Samlnolo Commu
nity Coltoga an rolled in tha
O p s r a t l n g R oom N u r s e
course. The display wae set
up in the cafeteria recently in
honor of Operating Room
Nurse Day.
Activities offered ttC FR H
SANFORD —HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital offers an
array of classes and support groups throughout the month.
This week's schedule will Include:
• Nov. 19. HeartsaverCPR Class, from 6-10 p.m.
•N ov. 20. the hospital will sponsor the CFRH/DeBary
Chamber Health Fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
•N ov. 21. Diabetes: Take Control, claaa *6 . will be held from
2-4 p.m.
Nov. 22, Cardiopulmonary Rehab Support Group, which la
free to the public, will meet from 10 -11 a.m.
For more Information or to. register for classes, call Ihc
hospital education department at 321-4900. ext. 5607.
HIV/AIDS education classes offered
The American Red Cross offers 1-2 hour HIV/AIDS eduction
classes upon request, covering the basics of prevention,
transmission and commonly asked questions about the virus.
Community based presentations and basic courses on AIDS
education are available at no coat. Basic courses can be tailored
to the needs of the group making the request. Both adults and
youth have been trained to provide acrurate. up-to-date
information and anawer questions in a culturally sensitive
manner.
For more Information on the courses, contact the Health
Services Department or the Central Florida Chapter. American
Red Cross at 894-4141.
'Exercising With Arthritis*
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital and
the Arthrtls Foundation la co-sponsoring the Nov. 21 lecture of
the Arthritis Support Group at 11 a.m. to noon at the hospital.
This month’s speaker will be Jack Partington, exercise
physiologist and owner of the Sweetwater Athletic Club In
Longwood. The topic of this m onth's discussion will be
Stetson lecture features
•thtclftt from Chicago
University of Chicago medical lecture sponsored by Scteaon's
ethlcist Mark Slegler will be at Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta
Stetson University as a Phi Bela Kappa.
Earlier In the day. he will hold
Kappa V isiting S ch o lar on
Monday talking with students a public question and answer
and giving two public pres forum on general medical ethics
Issues, sponsored by Stetson's
entations.
Institute for Christian Ethlca.
"Why Doctors Should Not Kill; The forum will be at 10 a.m..
A Physician's Perspective” will Monday. In Room BL of Stetson's.
be his topic at 7:30 p.m. In the duPont Bull Library.
Both events urc free to the
Stetson Room of the Carlton
Union Building, in a public public.
Breast cancer mammograph
testa planned at senior canter
SANFORD - I m p o r ta n t
mammography lesls will be
available Monday and Tuesday.
A special mobile screening unit
will be at the Sanford Senior
Center both days.
One in nine women will develop breast cancer In her lifetime.
Regular periodic medical exams,
monthly breast seff cxamlnatons
and getting a mammogram are
credited with helping reduce the
risk of developing breast cancer.
A nrunmogram is a low dose
X-ray examination that detects
breast cancer early, when it Is
most curable.
The Sanford Senior Ccnler. in
cooperation with the Women's
Center for Radiology will
providing the screenings for or
*5S- Mammograms will be
ferpre,cdJ*V radiologists w ho*
“ ww*'*** «n mammography
J*1® A m e ric a n C o lle g e
KudloluKy'
The 855 fee Is required at I
lime of service unless ihc pers
covered by Medicare. Medic*
participants will only be
qulred to pay SI 1.
Hours for the mobile screen!
at Ihc Senior Center Parking l
area. a rc 8 a.m. until 5 p.i
Monday and Tucsdau. Nov.
and 19.
Advance appointm ents *i
recommended. Phone 330-569
Is Your L ife B eing T om A part? l f S o KCaU,
FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
ALCOHOL • DRUGS • MARRIAGE • FAMILY
CODEPENDENCY • EATMG DISORDERS
STRESS •TRAUMA •PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTMG
DEPRESSION • ANXIETY
Co// Today For A Confidential Evaluation
830-5433
385 Whooping Loop •AKamootc Spring!
Would you Mm
Do you worry a
Would you feel
In the str was t
Does the thoug
nytng DUST Ml
bacteria in the Uri
?cornfcrtebk knowing that bacteria
kffled by nature?
breathing In dust and the accompabother you?
eoaafarable Ifyou didn’t have to
Do you find younetf spraying ‘air fresheners* or ‘air
deodoriser* around the house before company arrives?
Would it be nice not to worry about 117
CHIROPRACTIC
is pleased to announce
the association o f
to the practice o f
r W ishes To ^Announce T h e
R elocation o f DUs O ffice To
1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DRIVE
SUITE 104
SANFORD, FL 32771
862-0825 or 802-0647
Specializing O n
G eneral, Thoracic,
C ardiovascular Surgery and
Laparoscopic C holecystectom ies
FUR BETTER HEAL 1H
On, S p in a l D iscs
Adult and Pediatric
Orthopedic Surgery
For scheduled appointments please call
323-5843
311 N. Mangoustine Ave.
Sanford
68-8654
ox Ridge Court
DcBary
767-5565
521 W. Hwy. 434 Suite 305
Longwood
Medicare assignment and most
H M O / P P O insurance accepted
operate Uke an automobile's
hydraulic system. They give your
■nine flexibility In movement ana
pAvideatnuch needed cushion
ing effect
Spinal discs account for
about one-fourth of the length of
your spine and play an Impor
tant part In every movement of
your body. They are constantly
exposed to compression, torque,
twisting, and injury, and this
can bring stress to the disc
mechanism. When misalign
ments In your spinal column
occur, this can Interfere with the
no mud functioning ofyour nerv
ous system. The brain sends
nerve Impulses through the tpl-
larfere with the norma) func
tioning of your nervous system.
The brain sends nerve impulses
through the spinal column to all
the organs and cells In your
body. Every pari of your body
needs an adequate supply of
nerve Impulses to function In
good health.
If you ore feeling any pain
or discomfort In your neck or
back or In other parts of your
body, you may be able to bene fit
from a spinal examination and
treatment.
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• A - Sanford HtrUd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. November 17. 1901
New aid benefits many jobless
wcekrnd. Irving to get to the
mosi distant li**nllrms first."
People whose jobless hcm-llls
expired after March I will be
notified by mall that they arc
eligible for 13 weeks of Addi
tional aid under a law signed
Friday by President Hush, who
vetoed two previous measures.
The state will pay benefits of
820 to $225 a week based on
previous pay. Checks will be
issued every two weeks to peoplr
who remain unemployed during
the life of the program and list
Job contacts lo show they arc
actively seeking work.
AP Business Writer
MIAMI — About 3 00.00 0
Floridians out or work during the
worst rrtrsslon In 10 vrant nrc
-eligible for up to $2,925 in fresh
unrm ploym cnt benefits. und
some checks will arrive by
Thanksgiving, slnlc olTiclals salil
Saturday.
**Wc’rc sending Ihc notices nut
as quickly as wc can." said Mike
Switzer. director of the stale
D ivision of U nem ploym ent
Compensation. "The computer
p r in t e r s n rc c ra n k in g all
\
♦I
lot of them, so they don't have lo
go through Ihc frustration of
trying lo gel Into one of our
offices." Switzer said.
If people have worked since
March I but arc out of work
nguln. they arc still eligible Tor
the extended benefits but must
apply In person.
Abuul 10.000 former Eastern
Airlines workers -- two-thirds of
them near the defunct alrljne's
Miami base — are in the time
window covered by the federal
legislation.
Clllng Eastern's collapse. Gov.
laiwton Chiles said. "Floridians
urc painfully aw are of the
muHsIve impact on the lives of
dislocated workers."
The single largest segment or
layoffs this year have come InFlorida’s drooping construction
Industry, but Switzer bud no
estimate or how many might be
#
that Washington is losing con eligible.
"The numbers gel u little titlnd
trol of the economy." suld David
Jones, an economist ut Aubrey boggling because year-to-date
G. Lanstnn A Co. "The president w e’ve taken a half-m illion
doesn't have a plan to get the claims." he said.
Jobless people purtlclputlng In
economy moving ugaln except
for relying on the Federal Re approved Job training programs
serve to lower Interest rales and urc covered by the legislation.
that hasn't had much of an Switzer noted.
elTccl.”
H ush's top economic poli
cy-makers have been sharply
split umong themselves over
wltal should be done.
Kemp has been leudlng a fight
inside the Cabinet for Hush lo
conie up with a bolder upproach
to stimulating the economy that
would couple the administra
tion's proposed capital guilts tux
cuts with at least temporary tux
breaks for the middle rlass.
B ut T r e a s u ry S e c re ta ry
Nlcholus Hrady and Michael
Hnsklti. chairman of the presi
d e n t's Council of Economic
Advisers, have argued strongly
against such a proposal, con
tending thut more time should
Ik- given for the Fed's interest
rate cuts to work.
Kemp. Interviewed on CNN
Saturday, denied he had been
ordered to keep quiet uImiiii the
Internal administration argu
ments. He said Hush was "toler
ant of the debate.
Persistent economic problems
raise new re-election worries
■v m a iitm c m r r s m a u t
AP News Analysis____________
.i
ft]
"These benefits will provide
renewed hope for Floridians dis
couraged and frustrated by their
Inability to find work." said state
Labor Secretary Frank Scruggs.
The stale has anticipated
passage of some version of the
benefit-extension bill since July
and bus been gearing tip lo
handle a crush of requests, but
Switzer fears gridlock ut division
offices Monday.
About half of those eligible —
those who haven't worked at all
since Murch I — can apply by
mall, he noted.
"We've been able to Identify n
WASHINGTON - The huge
sell-off In the slock mnrket
served to highlight a growing
perception thut President Hush
und Congress don't have a clue
about how to help u troubled
U.S. economy.
While the fifth largest stock
market loss In history hit In
vestors In the packcthook. wip
ing nut $130 billion in stock
vulues in one day. Hush and
other politicians are worried
their losses will come at the
ballot box.
.
Trying to project an air of
doing something, both the ad
ministration and Congress havj
si-rambled In recent weeks to
conic up with a winning pre
scription for what alls a sick
economy.
The trouble Is that everything
they've tried so fur lias made the
problem worse.
Financial markets were first
rattled last month when a batch
of proposals to give tax cuts to
the middle class were unveiled
In Congress. Worried investors
promptly sent Interest rates ris
ing out of fear that u tax-cut
bidding war would make already
record budget deficits even
worse.
Then last week. Bush tried to
Jawbone commercial bunks into
lowering their credit curd rates
so consumers would spend the
economy back lo prosperity.
Congress got into the a d the
next day when Sen. Alfonso
D'Atnuto. R-N.Y.. led a suc
cessful elTort in Ihc Senate lo
pass an amendment Imposing a
14 percent cap on bunk credit
card rates, which are averaging
19 percent.
Many analysts believe the
credit card cup played a part In
tr ig g e r in g F r id a y 's h u g e
120.3-point drop In the Dow
Jones Industrial average us In
vestors worried about the effects
such a cap would have on the
a lre a d y tro u b le d b a n k in g
system.
While the House Hanking
Committee was scheduled lo
take up the cap proposal Mon
day. there were a variety of
signals In the wake of the market
turmoil that policy-makers were
furiously backing awuy from the
idea.
Housing and Urban Develop
ment Secretary Jack Kemp said
Saturday that if the credit cup
proposal did make it through
Congress. Hush would veto It.
Hut still, many were left with
an uneasy feeling.
"There Is a sense in the land
Shuttle launchoffli-crs
setwhoTuesday
pass within cam
CAPE CANAVERAL — Six
ustronauts bound for s|uicc
this week on a seml-sei .el
Pentagon mission will dropoff
a missile-warning satellite,
then do a little reconnaissance
of t heir own.
For IV* weeks. Ihc Atlantis
crew will zoom In on naval
ships, ports und U.S. military
compounds to determine how
much detail can be seen from
224 miles up. The astronauts
also will talk by radio with
lank commanders and other
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I A v c m S a a ftn i
Friday,
people had brought in their
cherished huddles lor a once
over by the health crew. Andrea
Farmer, director of markctlnK
for the zoo. said she was pleased
with the rcs|xinse to the first
time event.
"This Is good.” she said. "Next
year we'll have much more
even.”
Aurcn Alicea, a secretary In
the education department at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal In Sanford, is a certified teddy
Ix-ar nurse. She checked the
heart Ix-als of each animal that
was brought lo the event and
filled out health certificates lo
procluim each a "In-arv healthy
teddy bear."
Klolse Larson. 3. of Lake
Mary, had brought her Ix-ar.
Fluffy, lo lx- checked out by the
experts, but when It came time
lo hand the golden furred animal
over, she changed lu-r mind.
"No. I'll hold him." she told
her mother Ilcniil and hugged
him to her chest.
Her mother look her hand and
escorted Iter to the face painting
Ixxith where she had a Mnja
Turtle painted on Iter face.
"This was her Idea to conic
here." the mother said. "Hut she
Is very attached lo FlulTy so I'd
lx- surprised If she gave him up."
Farmer said she believed the
Tedd) Hear Day would be some
thing thill llie z i x i would con
tinue lo fflchrolc well into Ihc
fin tire.
"I think this is something thut
will reallv catch on." she said.
Sanford Dairy Queen
m
% s € u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e
I ifr. Ilomr. ( nr. RuJiww Our asm* u n it all.
Zoo repairs stuffed anim als
all ages to see the zoo residents
■y VICKI DotORMIBR
Herald Stall Writer____________ and be checked by a team of
teddy bcur doctors.
Alice Clurk. a voluntecr'ut the
SANFORD - Ivan tin- bear's
ears art- a bit tuttered and Just zoo who makes the vests worn
by all Ihc zoo workers, patched
the other day Ids liose fell olf.
Ills owner. Kelli Mcl.uughlin. up well-loved companions with a
7. of Winter Springs, brought needle and thread.
Ivan's nose was reattached
him to the Central Florida Zoo
on Saturday for what /oo of with Super Glue. He sported a
ficials urc calling the first annual Hand-Aid over the surgical site
with Instructions not lo remove
Teddy Hour Day.
Ivuu and other stuffed animals the bandage until the next day.
Clark said that quite a few
came in the arms of children of
era view.
"If we arc able to make out
things on Ihc ground with any
kind of detail or resolution,
thut would be something of
significance should that In
formation be needed in lime
or crisis." sold hstronaut
Murio Bunco Jr.
Atlantis was scheduled to
tilast off on NASA's 44th
shuttle flight at 6:51 p.m. EST
Tuesday. The countdown was
lo begin at 12:01 a.m. EST
Sunday.
_______________
Tax Included
_
Charles F. Esskuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling. Account Executive
★ Apply Ry Phono Without Obligation ★
2523 Park Dr., Sanford
Open 7 Days From 11 to 11
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IN
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:■
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Trite hosts hoop Jsmborts
SANFORD — An organizational meeting for
the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department's
adult softball leagues has been scheduled for 6
p.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 11.
The meeting will be conducted at the
recreation department's office on the first Door
of City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave.
League play Is expected to begin the week of
Jan. 6
For more Information, call 330-5697.
Vashuan Williams (No. 2), who waa crowned kino of the Seminole Hlflh
School homecoming court Frldey night, connected with Arthur Polk on •
19-yard touchdown pass to lead the Tribe to a 7-6 win over Leesburg.
*:jl
AROUND THK S TA TI
November
TALLAHASSEE - After 59 minutes and 45
seconds of sweat, struggle and fierce fighting.
. the battle between top-ranked Florida State and
No. 2 Miami rame down to this —one foot.
Gerry Thomas' 34-yard field goal attempt
sailed wide right by the length of a football with
25 seconds left Saturday, giving Miami a
heart-pounding 17-16 victory and a solid shot at
Its fourth national championship in nine years.
It was the fourth time In the last five years
that Miami (9-0) probably spoiled the Seminoles'
(10-1) bid for their first national title. But this
may have been the most painful loss of all for
Florida State.
17,
1991
LONGWOOI) —Even In a team sporl like foolbull. the
outcome of a game can be decided by the result of any
number of one-on-one confrontations Ihut occur during
the contest.
For example, the Lake Mary Rams' 17-14 win over
the host Lyman Greyhounds Friday night at Lyman
Field came down to a 50-yard sprint between Lyman's
Bobby Washington and Lake Mury's Troy Todd.
Holding a 14-10 lead curly in the fourth quarter, the
Greyhounds had the ball at midfield. On a sec
ond-undone play. Washington danced around the left
end and headed to the end zone. The only Ram
defender with uny chance to catcWRin Wae Ttxid. who
i| f 'u liiio s it all
has been nursing a pulled right:
istithi
season.
V ....
"I just hud lo suck It up.O'sak* Todd. "I didn't want
him to score. I know how fast he Is from playing against
him the last couple of yeurs."
Todd caught up lo Washington and pulled him down
at the Lake Mary 12. The Rums then pushed the
Greyhounds back out of field goal range, employing a
16-yard 'sack of quarterback Todd Cleveland com
pounded by a 5-yard Intentional grounding penally.
After taking the ball over on downs ul their own
26-yard line wllh 7:21 lo play, the Rams drove for the
go-ahead touchdown. Anush Collins capping u 110-yard
night with a 20-yard touchdown run with 2:39 left in
the game. Norm Henkel kicked the extra point for 17-14
Lake Mary lead.
Lyman took one last shot as Cleveland passed the
G reyhounds down field. It uppeared that (he
Greyhounds had pulled off the upset when Washington
pulled In a 16-yard Cleveland pass for winning score.
□Bee L ake Mery. Page 3B
GAINESVILLE — Fifth-ranked Florida's pass
ing game has worked‘so well thin season that
Tre Everett’s absence tor nearly half the season
was barely noticed during the team's drive to
the Southeastern Conference championship.
•The Gators' best receiver returned to the
lineup Saturday after sitting out three games
with a hamstring Injury, and he caught two
touchdown passes to spark a 35-26 victory over
Kentucky, which rallied from a 22-polnt
halftime deficit to make Florida scramble to put
the gamcawav.
The triumph clinched a berth In the Sugar
Howl as undisputed SEC champions — the
Gators' first official title In 58 years of league
play. Florida (9-1 overall. 7-0 SEC) also finished
first In 1984. 1985 and 1990 but were denied
titles and trips to New Orleans because of NCAA
probation.
AROUND THR NATION
“This was payback time." said
Seminole head coach Emory Blake.
“It was a super, super game. The
kids Knew whal they had to do and
they went out and did It. It was a
good game for both teams, but
somebody had lo lose and I'm Just
glad It was them."
Seminole improved to 5-3 overall
with the victory and 2-1 In 4ADistrict 7. They will conclude the
regular season next Friday night at
Lake Mary. The game will be played
at Don T. Reynolds Stadium start
ing at 7:30 p.m. The Tribe is also
scheduled to play DcLand In a
m a k eu p game a t DeLand on
Thanksgiving Eve. but that game
seems unlikely with the district
playoffs being lhal week.
The Yellow Jackets fell lo 7-2
overall and 2-1 In the district race.
They will conclude their regular
season al Wildwood next Friday.
Leesburg scored on Its first
possession of (he nighl on a 10-play
drive that was helped along a little
by Seminole.
Junior Oran Singleton, who was
the stale's leading rusher coming
□Bee Bcmiaolc, Page SB
BLACKSBURG. Va. — Seminole High School
graduate Jeff Blake passed for 337 yards and
threw a go-ahead touchdown pass with 7:21
remaining Saturday as No. 14 East Carolina
overcame a two-touchdown deficit and beat
Virginia Tech 24-17.
Blake completed passes of 16 and 45 yards to
Dion Johnson and then threw a 14-yard TD pass
to Cluyton Driver.
Virginia Tech (5-5) led 14-0 and East Carolina
(9-1) still trailed by seven points in the third
quarter when Greg Grandlson Intercepted a pass
und returned It 95 yards for a touchdown that
tied the score ut 14.
'
The Pirates,, who are going to the Peach Bowl,
held twice 111 the final quarter after Virginia
Tech twice moved the ball to midfield.
CASSELBERRY - Not too little,
but probably too late.
After a slow start, the Lake Howell
Silver Hawks finished their season
with six straight wins, capping the
streak with a 31-14 win over
DcLand Friday night In a 5ADistrict 4 contest at Richard L.
Evens Field. But (hey arc still all but
out of the district race.
"Wc came from obscurity to win
our last six games." said Lake
Howell head coach Mike Btsccglia.
□Bee Lake Howell. Page SB
Bucs rally
past Lions
By BYAN ANOSBSON
Herald Correspondent____________
HonMPlata by Oory f. Vm *
Lake Mary's Anush Collins capped a 110-yard rushing
performance against Lyman Friday night with a 20-yard
touchdown run that gave the Rams a 17-14 victory.
OVIEDO — A defensive ground
war erupted Friday night between
Hie Oviedo High School Lions and
the Mainland High School Bucca
neers at Oviedo's John Courier Field
that ended with the Buccaneers
pulling outa 14-10wln.
Neither team accumulated more
than 150 yards rushing as the two
defenses shut down the running
gam e. Through the air. each
Dl
By TONY DeSOBMIBB
Herald Sports Editor_____________
Cemplled from wlrq and m w rsperts
FOOTBALL
’ I p.m. — WCPX 6. Tampa Bay Buccaneers ut
Atlanta Falcons. (L)
Vofl
Lake Mary’s D.J. Lewis (right) finished second in
Saturday's 4A-Region III cross country meet behind
Lake Worth-John I. Leonard's Jamie Fain (left).
WHILE .1THEY
LAST
IC• st i^11 / u I)« .ill I
LAKE MARY - In a s la te qualifying event the calibre of the
4A-Rcglon III cross country meet,
the anticipation Isn't over who will
mukc It lo the stale meet, but who
won't.
With only the lop four teams and
lop five Individuals earning berths
in next Saturday's Class 4A state
track m eet, co m p etitio n w as
extremely tight. And In the case of
two boys* teams. It came down to
less than a second.
Leading the Seminole County
contingent Into the stale meet wiil
be the Lymun Greyhounds, who
finished second In both the girls'
and boys' team standings. Winter
Park edged Lyman by three points
h r the girls' standings while Lake
Worth-John I. Leonard was a run
away winner in the troys’ team
competition.
See Regional. Page 3B
Hw *M M totobyd«ryF.V «V*l
Ktanah Bresnick (right) led Lyman into the Class 4A
state meet by winning the individual championship o(
the 4A-Region III qualifier Saturday at Lake Mary.
Inconsistent play turns Ram netters into Shark bait
f \* H III.* "
*.1*1'll.
imcnm
From » la fl Reports
V IMI7M0
M agk
1
lUX'A RATON — In championship events*, the
dlllcrciicc between winning and losing often Isn’t
decided by who plays the grc.it game, Inn by who
doesn't play the bud gamw.
On Friday, ihc l-ikc Mary Ranis (33-21 played
what Coach C'tndv Henry described a* lheir worst
mail'll of the year against ihc Boca RalonSpanish River Sharks in the -lA-Secllon III girls
V '
ip M U M B M
Herald Correspondent____________
Harriers
head down
the stretch
Bisks psssss ECU to win
HmaMKioto by On* f
I
Hawks end
with streak
By TONY DeSOANIM
Herald Sports Editor_____________________________
Florida rolls ovar Kantucky
8434244
SANFORD — "We re going back
lo Kansas. "
That Was Seminole assistant
coach Lenny Sutton's rcuctlon to
Friday night's 7-8 Homecoming win
over six th -ran k ed Leesburg ut
Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium.
What Sutton meant was that the
victory, along with Edgewuter's
35-0 s la u g h te r of U niversity,
assured the Tribe of going lo Its
third Kansas He breaker In four
years lo decide the 4ADistrict 7
champion.
Seminole will Join Leesburg and
Edgcwaler In (he playolT on Mon
day. Nov. 25. al a site and time lo be
announced. The winner of the
district will host Tarpon Springs In
the regional game on Friday. Nov.
29.
Last year, the Tribe defculed both
Edgewater and Leesburg lo advance
to the regional.
Sem inole's win avenged last
year's loss to the Yellow Jackets
that knocked the Tribe out or sole
possession of the district title.
To d d , Rams
run down win
Miami takas ovar No. 1
3234244
- . .|
Herald Sports Writer
Softball laagua matting sat
--------" l i s t M U
< v* <-
• r W AN— m i
SANFORD — Seminole High School will host
the other five Seminole County schools In a
Kiris' basketball Jamboree on Tuesday. Nov. 10.
nt the Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
The six schools will play eight elght-mlnute
quarters with a 10-minute warm-up period
between each quarter.
Action will get underway at 6:30 p.m. when
Seminole plays Lyman. The other five quarters
(along with approximate starting time) are
Oviedo vs. Lyman (6:55 p.m.). Oviedo vs. Lake
Mary (7:20 p.m.). Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary
(7:45 p.m.). Lake Howell vs. Lake Brantley (8:10
p.m.) and Seminole vs. Lake Brantley (8:35
p.m.).
Admission will be $2.50.
•FRONT POWER OOC SOMES
•REAR A n n IOC* MAKES
•OOUSIE WAU. CAROO SCO
•S SPEED TRANBM8SON
•FACTORY AIR
| •SU2USM0ROAD3OC
ASSISTANCE
, i.A
,. _ forces
tiebreaker
*>;«.; ■*, 'ir - *--•*•* •
■
►
SUNDAY
BRIEF
_
L . . f . u J (t> >■-
volleyball championship mulch. By comparison,
the Sharks played a solid match, pulling out a
12-15. 15-10. 15-4 win.
"Wc didn't play well the whole m atch." said
Henry on Saturday. "They're a good team. You
had io win |N>int» from them. They didn't give
you anything. Wejust had a bad night.
"Ii seem like wc were a little bit seared. Only
someone who has seen the kid- play would have
seen It. Our serve receive was terrible. And
w ithout the serve receive and the lirsl ball pass,
we couldn't attack. And when you can't attack,
you don't win."
Henry said that Spanish River's experience —
the Sharks now have won five consecutive
sectional championships — was the biggest
factor h i ih c match.
"They didn't look nervous, even alter they lost
the lirsl game." Saul llciirv. "They pisi went nil
the court and regrouped
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
1$
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Sanford Hfiald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, NovamOar 17, 1ft1
S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S
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tintiti*
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I p m . — ESPN. Cleveland Brown* »t
HautUnOOerv <L)
HOCNIV
1 p m . — SC. N H L. HarHorB Whaler* *1
Tw antoM agioLoali.IL)
SMOOTItM
Neon - TN N . Iftl iloncM Cup
TINNIS
) p m. - W F T V ♦. A T P World Champion
*hip, mon't tlngiot final
1 :JO p m . - ESPN. Kraft Conor of Foodt
World Tour, women'* ilnploo final
Radio
A U TO R A C IN O
Noon W O T O AM (SM>. W OCA AM
(IJ70I. NASCAR Hardoo't 500
FOOTBALL
11:J i p.m. progamo. 1 p.m. kickoff W O B O A M (5 1 0 ). W M F Q -F M (01.01,
W L R Q A M (1110), W H O O A M <13001.
W K V Q A M (1400). W L K F A M 11410),
W TRR AM 11400). WSIR A M 114001. Tampa
Bay Buccanoor» af Atlanta Falcon*
ABOUT IT
---------------------•
ONOM. Ron. IL BottaL Ran. •
RoMtag.MlcMStaW.17
B. DaUMSt. 17. N. Colorado II
W lountki If. Minnesota 10
Voimgrtota S f M tnppQry Potkll
Friday's Somes
Boston 1R, Philadelphia 07
Washington 111 Now Jersey i l l , O T
MfoasfiR. CboifoNo HO
Seattle 114 Indian# 100
Detroit I1J. Utah 115
Portland 107. Minna sola 103
Chicago 114 Mllwaukoo 101
Atlanta 11t, Phojnlr 115
LA Lakers 04 Houston 74
Sobtrdoy's Oomos
Utoh at Washington, (n)
Mentfleid JO. Lock Hovon 7
Mororlon j a Muhlontarg 17
Now Hompohlr* 43, Rhodo Itlond JJ
PonnSl. JL N o tro O a m o lJ
Prlnctton R . Y o N 14
Rutger* 41, Temple 0
S. Conrwctkut 4J, Cant. Connactkut St. M
Springfield It. American Inti. 7
St. John'*, N V R . Bentley 4
St. P tN r't 11. Jer*ey City St. 7
Susquehanna J i. Albright 14
Syracuso JO. Boston Col kg* 14
Trtnlen St. R . RamapolS
Union. N.V.17, Rochester 0
VlllanovolA AAMsechutettt 14
W. Mary land 14. John* Napkin* 11
Washington L Loo 17. Georgetown. D C . II
Wesley 40. W . Connactkut IJ
Win. Paterson I I . Wagner IJ
K. Control U. ft. SE Oklohomo M
1 . Now M oiko I t . Conf. Oklahoma II
R. T o u t II. JI, Comoron 1
Houolon41.Rlcoll
Howard Poyno 11. McMurry 7
M c N oom SI. 1i. Som Howtfon Sf. 17
N E O k lta o m a JL N W Oklahoma 4
Oklohomo 11. Oklohomo SI. 4
OuachiU 50, Arkonoao Toch 15
S. Arkont04 14 Hording 14
SW Louisiana 17. ArkaniM SI. 11
SW Toioo Sf. 14. North Toro* I
Toro* JI. Toro* Chrlillon 0
T o u t T*ch JI, Boy lor 14
Tul*O40. LouItvIlloO
PAN W IS T
California IS. Arltono SI. 4
Cant. Nothington « . W. Washington IJ
Colorado 10. Konto* 14
I . Wo4Mngton R , Montano St. II
M o ta S f.S L a u U h JS .tio
Montana J L Idaho J 4 .0 T
Now Mo* too J L Colorado St. N
Stanford 40. Wothlngton St. 14
U C LA M, Oroeon 7
U N L V JL N o w M o rlco S t.R
UUhSt.11. Poclllc U. 14
Washington M. Oregon St. 4
Wotar It. JL Salto St. R
T
a U . X A wv O
You have waited long enough and now
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From who elee hut DISCOUNT TIRE CO.
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ing ARAM1D BELTS and STEELBELTS
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Ala.-Birmingham IJ. Clinch Vallay 4
Aktom a 10. Mamphl* SI. 7
Alabama St. 4*. Miss. Valley St. R
Appalachian St. 14. W. Carolina 14
Sitkrra Coalman II. Morrlo Brown 11
Carton Nawmon 4L Presbykrlan »
Cantro 14. Rhode* 11
Clemten 40. AAary land 7
Cumberland, K y . 23, Lambuth 0
Davidson JO. Bridgewater,Va 7
E. Kentucky 11, Austin Peay 0
East Carolina 24. VlrglnU Tech 17
E k n ll.W In g a to ll
Emory S Henry M , Maryvllle. Term I
Detroit
Chlcego
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Minnesota
HUNTER SPECIALS
BIAS TRUCK TMSS
cold days. Tor It Its much colder
nil (he water than you realize.
On ihone really cold days. I will
put a act of ralngcar on over
everything else. Ralngcar will
atop a cold wind and will prevent
your body heat from escaping.
JIM
SHUPE
Shiners can also be made lo
swim under the floating mats of
hyacinths. No artificial lure can
do thul. Ju st hook the shiner
lightly In front id the anal fin.
and gently pitch It at the edge of
the cover. Slack line will allow
the shiner lo swim back under
the mat of vcgllutlon.
You will be "freeltnlng” your
bull, bul the shiner will be kind
enough tu let you know if u bass
is present. A series of sharp Jerks
4iu the end of your line will let
you know that your shiner has
s|Nitted a big pair of eyeballs.
The next thing you will feel is a
sharp lap — Ihul will lx1the bass
Inhaling the bail. Simply let the
fish peel oil line for 10-20
seconds and then scl the hook
extra hard.
Winter buss llsbing requires a
great deul of patience, bill you
have a good chance of hooking
the largest buss of your life. That
reassurance should give you ihe
patience to wall for that hig
strike dial is sure lo conic.
SHORE’S SCOOP
Always dress extra warm on
Steve Gard at the OttttR Flail
Camp reports plenty of specks in
Laka Moarea. Fish deep with
Missouri minnows for the beat
results. Bass uction Is good, but
you need to be patient. The fish
will be scattered lit small groups,
so when you catch one. there
will likely be more.
At Bsbaatlaa lalst. b ig
flounder arc making their a n n u
al appearance. The best fishing
is on the vast aids of the
bridge with finger mullet. Use
Just enough lead to keep your
bail slowly bouncing across the
bottom. Snook uction Is good,
and redflsh arc also present in
good numbers. Blueflsh get so
thick that ul times It is hard to
catch anything else.
C a p ta in J a c k at For t
Canaveral has little to report in
the way of offshore action.
Bough water ami dirty water has
kept boats in Tort. Flounder,
blueflsh ami shccpsheud arc
biting in the Fort, und redflsh
and trout are rated as good In
the Banana mid Indian rivara.
Hlue(ish are swurining at
Ponca Inlet and they are eating
Just about anything that is losrd
out. Cut bait and silver spoons
seem to Ik- the favorite olfertngs
Some big shccpsheud arc being
caught around the tip of the
north Jetties
LOW. LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SBES, TOO
NO CARRY OUTS. NO DEALERS
LOW. LOW FREES ON ALL OTHER SUES. TOO
THALER WMELS ALSO AVAILABLE
Winter bass fishing requires patience
Trying to catch a bass imme
diately after the passage of a cold
front Is difficult at best. In fact.
It’s Just about us hard us trying
to gel one of your children to cut
the yard.
Understanding how cold fronts
affect bass behaviour will enable
you to be more successful this
winter.
Basically. bass go Into mild
shock Immediately after n cold
front. Drastically reduced ulr und
water temperatures causes their
mclulxillc rate to slow down In
order to combat the sudden
change In their environment.
Boss will typically retreat Into
deeper water or heavy cover to
seek warmth und security. There
they will remain nearly dormant
until more stable weather.
The strike zone af a cold front
b a s s is v ery s m a l l . You
practically have to drop tile hall
or lure In front of their noses to
elicit a strike.
Wise anglers will adjust their
fishing strategics accordingly
during a cold snap. 1 like to look
for nulls of floating water hya
cinths with at least 3 to 5 feel of
open water underneath. The mat
of surface cover prevents heal
from escaping und provides
more warmth than open wult-r.
Many pros go to lighter line
and smaller lures, hut a live
shiner cannot lx- lx-at lor cold
water buss. A shiner can be
hsli.'d In light cover for a long
period of time. Sooner or later, a
big bass will crock under the
pressure of this tasty tidbit
swimming seductively across Its
nose.
•• •
700-14/CTu
7001 VC Tu
730-10.0 Tu.
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4
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23V06B-1VE
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350ft-10 V D
27-B60R-14/C
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Sanford Horakf, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novwnbac IF , 1H1
Lake Mary
Seminole______ i IB
1
2
Into the game, was
slopped for a loss on his Dm
carry but Ihc Tribe was called
for a face mask penalty. After a
couple of first down runs. Semi
nole’s defense stiffened, and
Tribe safety Britt Henderson
nailed Singleton for a six-yard
loss forcing a third and 16 from
the Seminole SO.
But. with Seminole anticipat
ing a pass. Singleton ran for 19
yards on a draw play to give the
Yellow Jackets a first down at
Ihc 11. Q uarterback Steve
Gooden- than ran for eight and
three yards on option keepers for
the score. But Brian Raush's
extra point try was wide right
and the score was 6-0 .
Little did anyone know, but
Leesburg would not get within
22 yards of pay dirt again.
Singleton gained 45 yards on
five carries on the scoring drive
but finished with Just 89 yards
on 17 carries. Seminole de
fensive coach Bill Berry said an
adjustment at halftime made Ihc
difference.
"They were faking the pass
and running the sprint draw."
said Berry. "And our linebackers
were dropping back into cover
age. Once we realized they were
only sending out two receivers,
we told the linebackers to stay at
home and that shut off the
drav."
The Tribe answered
Leesburg’s touchdown their only
score of the game, coming on a
five-play, 66-yard drive which
was aided by a major penalty
against the Yellow Jackets.
On second *down, Vashaun
Williams, who was named the
Homccomirig King In halftime
ceremonies, hit Arthur Polk with
a 15-yard pass before freshman
Robert Ruffin ran 21 yards for
another first down. On the run.
L eesburg was called for a
personal foul, tacking 15 more
yards onto the play.
The penalty ended the first
quarter and on the first play of
the second period, Williams
again found Polk, this time for u
19-yard scoring strike. Shayne
Stewart’s kick lor the extra point
ended up being Qic winning
margin.
Leesburg attempted a 45-yard
field goal at the end of the
second period that was well
short, but the rest or the game
was virtually left to the defenses,
which both played outstanding
games.
Seminole did mount a couple
of drives, but un Intercepted pass
at the 13 ended one threat and
the other stalled at the 34.
The Tribe’s defense really rose
to the occasslon, holding the
Regional----
1KM INOLK
t, L I I I B U R 0 4
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— Leetburg, Singleton ft f t.
Ntlfertf >14. Gooden *5. Ethbeugh I-1, Keith
M i l : Seminole. Ruffin I I 43. V. Wllllem*
I f M. McClery 4 •. King > ( 4).
Petting — Lenburg. Goodm >*■), 44;
Seminote, V. Wllllemi >113. *J. BetmoH
0-1'1,0.
Ret* M eg — Leetburg. Widmorm i n .
Keilh I N . Ethbeugh I IS. Niblecfc 1-7;
Seminole. Polk 114. .'one* 1 1f, Bennett I 14.
Slewed I-IS.
Yellow Jackets to eight plays for
12 total yards, two punts and no
first dawns in the third quarter,
and four plays for 1 yard of total
otTcnse and two punts until Ihc
final 1:12 of the game.
"Their ofTense Is Ihe toss
option and Inside veer.” said
Berry. "Wc’vc practiced since
last spring on stopping the
outside pilch because so many of
our opponents run Ihe option. So
tonight, we knew w hat to
expect."
Leesburg mounted one lust
drive, marching 60 yards on
seven plays to the Seminole 22.
But after a pass from Gooden
found Ryan Eshbaughdown at
the 22. Seminole’s Anthony
Roberts tackle forced a fumble
and Marlon Knight recovered to
seal the win.
The Seminole defense, behind
the hitting of Roberts. Hen
derson. Carlo White and Emory
Green, held the potent Leesburg
utlack to only 184 yards of total
oficnsc. When asked what wus
the key. Berry said. "There’s no
doubt. It's our athletes. We can
do things with our defense
others can't because of our team
speed.”
The Tribe offense accumulated
only 162 yards of total offense
but a plrasunl surprise was the
performance of Ruffin and sev
eral offensive linemen that were
playing on the freshman team
Just two weeks ugo. Ruffin led
Seminole with 62 yards on 11
carries.
"We decided we were going to
give Ihc young kids a chance."
said Blukc. "Because they don’t
know how In mess up. You tell
them to folloW sbm’c one (a*
blocker) and they don’t think
ubout it."
set up when Ladaryl Fenncy recovered a Jason
Rasmussen fumble for the Greyhounds al Ihe
Lake Mary 38-yard line.
It look 5:44 for Ihe Rama to counter.
Rasmussen hooking u p with Jerm aine Ferguson
on a 42-yard scoring strike with seven minutes
left in the first half. Henkel kicked the extra point
to give Lake Mary a 7*6 edge.
Lyman's next drive ended when Cleveland was
i n t e r c e p t e d by B r i a n M ar ot ta . But th e
Greyhounds got the boll back four plays later
when Donte Bell recovered another Rasmussen
fumble at the Lake Mary 49 with 2:22 remaining
In the second quarter.
Cleveland moved the Greyhounds down field,
gaining 13ymrdsonapalrofrunsand completing
three passes for the other 36. He covered the last
14 with a scoring strike to Jaso n Green.
Cleveland then passed to Grayson for the
two-point conversion.
"What we talked about In the pregame was to
not dig ourselves a hole tonight." said Peters.
"Lyman seemed to gamble a lot on defense. That
gave ua some trouble."
Lake Mary dominated the third quarter, having
the ball for 19 of the 23 plays ran during the
12-minute period, but had nothing to show for It
until the second of the Its possessions resulted In
a 36-yard field goal by Henkel 12 seconds into the
fourth quarter.
Cwt l n i f n w H
but the play was nullified when
Lyman was called for having 12 men on the field.
The victory gives Lake Mary (7-2 overall. 6-1 in
the distrtot) Us first BA-Dtotrtct 4 championship
since 1987. when the Rams finished In a
three-way for first with Lake Howell and DeLand.
There’s still the possibility that a lawsuit filed
by some Lake Brantley parents could overturn a
decision by Ihe Florida High School Activities
Association that resulted In Ihe Patriots having to
forfeit two games (including a win over Lake
Mary), but Lake Mary coach Doug Peters wasn’t
tat Friday
‘
worrying about that
‘If It’s meant to be. It’ll be. ■aid Peters with a
shrug. "This Is a good group of kids. We've been
doing good things on the field. Good things will
happen for us.
"Our goal Is to win Ihe district. But If that
doesn't happen, we’ll probably go to a bowl game.
It’s out of our hands."
As they have all year, the Greyhounds played
well enough to win. Except for six-minute stretch
during the second quarter and the last 2:39 of the
game. Lyman held the lead.
Lyman went up SO when Brian Grayson scored
on a 16-yard run with 47 seconds left In the first
quarter. Paul Klaus’ kick on the extra point
blocked by Mike McKenna. The touchdown
Oviedoquarterback was picked off
at least once.
"This was a great football
game.” Mainland coach Doug
Stanley said. "This is what high
school football Is all about. It was
hard-nosed and It was clean."
The Lions look an early lead,
scoring on a 41-yard Erik Lom
bard field goal that capped an
11-play drive. Oviedo's defense
made the slim lead hold up.
shutting out the Buccaneers In
the first half as Ihe Lions took a
3-0 lead Into halftime.
Mainland came back strong In
the second half scoring on a
tlriv* that started on Its 40-yard
line and lasted srven plays. The
key play of the d riv e was
quarterback Mark Schnebly's
pass while under heavy pressure
In Antwuan Wyatt, who ran 18
yards for the touchdown. Jesse
Johnson added the extra point.
On (heir next drive, the Lions
drove down to the Mainland
1 - y a r d l i n e . B u t Lion
quarterback Dan Hargrave was
shaken up and had to sit out a
play. Leon Lowman. taking over
at quarterback on second and
goal from the one. mis-handled
ihe snap and James Trimble
recoverd for Mainland on the
1 -yard line.
However. Mainland was un
able to get a drive going and
were forced to punt.
Oviedo took over o« the
Mainland 30 and needed only
one play to capitalize. Travis
Jackson going the distance with
MAWUUMM.OVIIBOM
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- Mainland. Janat 14J*. Wyatt
I X Aieme 1-17, Elliot MX Maya* 3f;
Ov lotto. AlotonOor IM t, Lowman S-lt.
Jackion >1X Nation M l Hargrava 4-14.
Seml-4.
- Mainland SdmMy » l . 14:
y M U I,n
- Mainland. Wyatt US. Scott
MO. WSltakar 14; Oviato Saltan M X
Lawman l it.__________________________
21 seconds left In the third
quarter. Lombard's extra point
was good and it was 10-7 Lions.
The turning point of the game
came when Jackson fumbled the
ball on Ihe Mainland 43-yard line
and Mainland’s Michael Moten
recovered with 4:34 left in the
game.
Mainland drove the ball down
to the Oviedo 10-yard line before
Anthony Azam a ran 10 yards
Into the end zone for th e
touchdow n. After Jo h n so n
added the extra point it was
14-10 Mainland with 3:29 left to
Play-
4 A-MQION III CROSS
MMkAf
at Laka Mary High School
Saturday, Nov. 18
GIRLS
Individuals
(First Iiva qualify for stats mast)
1. Klanah Brasnlck, Lyman, 11:54.4
2. Kristin Lawten, Spanish River, 12:12.0
3. Christina Hillert, Spanish River, 12:16.5
4. Natalia Ntwbarry, Lakt Howsll, 12:22.5
5. Kelly Carter, Winter Park, 12:23.4
5. Haathar Anderson, Laka Brantley, 12:37.5
6A. Thuy-Phuong Nguyen, Boca Raton, 12:39.5
7. Christina Olaon, Laka Mary, 12:40.5
7A. Tracy Kotseos, Oviado, 12:40.9
8. Marjorie Johnson, Vero Beach, 12:44.8
9. Janet Greenberg, Lyman, 12:49.2
10. Claire Schomp, Winter Park, 13:01.0
Team standings (firil four qualify for stats
mast)
1. Winter Park 67; 2. Lyman 70; 3.
Boca Raton-Spanish River 102; 4. Laka Brantley
103; 5. Lake Mary 135; 6. Lake Howell 149; 7.
Vero Beach 151; 8. Boone 227; 9. Palm Bay 247;
10. Santaluces 264; 11. Lake Worth-John I.
Leonard 272; 12. Palm Beach Gardens 290; NTS
Oviedo, Boca Raton.
Seminole County participants
Lyman (70) Ktanah Bresnick, 1st, 11:54.4;
Janet Greenberg, 9th, 12:49.2; Millie Davis.
12th, 13:07.5; Danielle Garrett, 23rd, 13:34.5;
Linda Davis, 25th, 13:38.8; Melissa Flippin,
36th, 13:56.4; Cheri Baumgarner, 38th, 13:58.7.
Lake Brantley (103)
Heather Anderson,
6th, 12:37.5; Jenny Felderman, 15th, 13:21.6;
Bridget McGovern, 24th, 13:35.2; Carrie DiSalvatore, 27th, 13:45.2; Amy Shannon, 31st,
13:49.8; Lucy Cross, 33rd. 13:53.6; Sara
Swenson, 58th, 14:39.4.
Lake Mary (135)
Christina Olson, 7th,
12:40.5; Heather Bonck, 16th, 13:22.2; Kara
Ayers 26th. 13:44.9; Aimee Tharp. 40th, 14:04.5;
Gail Paget-Wilkes. 46th, 14:13.3; Erin Uricchio,
66th, 15:37.8; Renee Frank. 69th, 15:45.3.
Lake Howell (149) Natalie Newberry, 4th,
12:22.5; Karen Gogulski, 32nd, 13:53.3; Mary
Rozelle, 35th, 13:54.8; Tracy Gentile, 37th,
13:57.8; Linn Hald, 41st. 14:05.1; Amy Filch.
42nd. 14:06.1; Charlotte Froehlich, 48th. 14:18.5.
i hun u second.
After file places of Ihc lop five
finishers for each .school were
added up. ihe I’ulrints were tied
With I’ulm Ucach Lukes lor Hie
fourth and final spot in Ihe stu.e
meet. Since Culm beach Lukes'
sixth runner finished ahead of
Luke UruiUlcy's Iby 1.1 seconds),
the Ruins advance to ihc slate
meet.
Actually, ihe difference was
even less Ilian that. Palm Reach
Lukes' fourth runner finished u
half second ahead of the Patriots'
tilth man. A reverse of those
places and Lake Rruniley goes lo
state.
Next Saturday's state meet
L — G rsyM n N m IktcSktodtoZ)
US - Finmw a gw# from Retmueoen
Ittonkeikkk)
L —Green 14 peit from Cleveland
to reyfen gs#4 R ail c lyw lone)
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LM - Henkel ItFG
US - CemrnMruntHwtoelkkk)
LM
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Whits t i t . Retmutten 5-(-44); Lymsn.
Orsytsn 4 K WnMngMn frit. Hunter MX
C H R M Iti
*11 tog - Lsks Mary, Retmufotn ttfrX
113; Lyman, CleveienO1> 14-1,44.
______ j — Lsks Mary, Fi m s w J 44.
DNmar m Kite I N. LoHtor I I. Calllnt 14;
Lymsn. Grssn 444. Grsytsn 4-37, Wetolngton
frit.
- .... . Lake Howell-
C a a tU ra a d fro m I B
C o n tin u e d fro m I B
The Greyhound girls, who will
be attempting to defend their
1990 slate championship, were
led by Individual champion
Ktannh Brcsnlck (11:54.4) and
n in th -p la c e fin is h e r Jan e t
Greenberg (12:49.2).
"The motto this week was
Taking care of buslncs.' " said
Lyman coach Fred Flnke. "We
Just wanted to go out and not
make any mistakes. Before you
have a chance to win the state
championship, you have to get
to the state meet."
Lyman got another boost Sat
urday from Danielle Garrett. A
member of the Lyman swim
team. Garrett finished 23rd with
a* time 13:34.5 and immediately
left for the 4A-Dlstrlct 5 swim
meet at the Orlando Interna
tional Aquatics Center, where
she was scheduled to swim in
the 200-meter freestyle relay and
100-meter butterfly for the
Greyhounds.
"It was a class act by Coach
Don Clark and his swim team."
said Flnke. "After they saw how
well Danielle ran last week in the
district meet, they took a vote
and said it would be OK for her
to run with us today and in the
stalc meet next week."
John Scott finished ninth In
16:11.8lo pace the Lyman boys.
Also representing Seminole
County next week will lx* the
Lake Brantley girls and Lake
Mary boys. Lake Howell's
Pfatalie Newberry earned an in
dividual berth in the state meet
by finishing fourth overall with a
time of 12:22.5.
Heather Anderson was the lop
finisher for the Lake Brantley
Patriots, coming In sixth at
12 37.5. The Lake Mary Rams
were headed by the lop 10
finishes of D.J. Lewis (second.
15:29.4) and Toby Ayers (fifth.
15:41.1).
O ther county team s that
competed In the regional meet
Were the girls’ teams from Lake
Mary (fifth behind Winter Park.
Lyman. Boca Raton-Spanish
River and Lake Brantley) and
Lake Howell (sixth) us well us
the boys’ teams from Luke
Brantley (fifth) and Lake Howell
110th). Oviedo's Tracy K o t s c o s .
an Independent qualifier, was
ninth overall In the girls' race.
For the Lake Brantley boys,
the difference between going to
state and staying home was less
LAKERUST17, LVMAR14
LokeMery
• 7 4 to - 17
4 4 4 4 -M
Oviedo (NTS) Tracy Kotseoe,7A, 12:40.9.
C s a tia s M f r m IB
LA K I NOW! H U . DeLANOM
OtlMN
7 7 4 4 -1 4
l Ski to w n
4 17 7 7 - 31
" T h a t's quite an
acheivement. This shows the
ch arecter of our team. The
players matured aa they went
through the season. They could
have folded up early on. I’m
proud of my icam."
Lake Howell, which lost three
of its first four games, finish 7-3.
5-2 in the district.
DeLand. which fell to 2-6
overall and 2-5 In the district,
kept the game close through the
first half, trailing Just 17-14 at
haltlmc. But Lake Howell domi
nated play In the second half as
Pat Jorgensen rushed for 117
yards In the final two quarters,
fin ish in g with 143 rushing
yards.
"We picked it up In the second
half." said Jorgensen. "We got
fired u p ."
The Bulldogs took over nine
minutes to score a touchdown
on the first offensive series of the
game. On fourth and one at Lake
Howell's 49 yard line. Edgar
Davis ran 14 yards on a fake
punt, to maintain the drive. Jon
Black capped Ihe drive when he
scored on a 40-yard pass from
Craig May.
Torrcy Dcmps scored for Lake
Howell -In Ihe second quarter
with a three-yard touchdown
run. but Ted Lane missed the
extra potnt.
The Silver Hawks grabbed the
lead whcn'DeLand. punter Jpson
Barrs kicked the ball Into a
teammate and Anthony Mays
nmessrtsr
D — Black 44 h h tram May (Rlornecky
kick)
LH - Osmgs I run (kick atos NM)
LM — May* 14 return an blocked punt
I Osmgs tram Davit)
D — Jatmtan 7t gau tram May (Blamecky
kick)
L H -L a n a 44Matoyaai
TMrd Seeder
LH — 4>ut»a11 44 gaaa tram Davit (Una
kick)
LM— Jarganton 4run <Una hick)
(First five qualify far elate meet)
LN
11
u rn
>110
ft
3 53.5
30
>40
_ - Of Lend, Whitt 11 34. Davit frt.
Rtfrart 4-14. May 4-1-7); Laks Hawaii,
Joraanaan 23-143. Dvmga 33X Davit t-17,
McGee 314. Bautwall I X Thamgtan t-|.
Pathut M-f).
Patting - OeLan*, May t t t X 144.- Uk*
Hawaii. Davit»* 4 .4X Thsmgaan. 344. It.
Racatolng - Detend, Black >14. Marthtll
3 14, Jshratn 1-74. g*4Sn MX Alenentor >4;
Lakt Hawaii, Bsstwtll >tx Taytar m
Smith I II.
ran the ball Into the end zone for
Lake Howell. Paul Davla passed
to Demps for the two-point
conversion.
DeLand tied the game when
Allen Johnson caught May’s
screen pass and broke free for a
7 9 -y a rd to u c h d o w n . Eric
Blcmacky made the extra point.
Lane gave Lake Howell the
lefrd fa#goto With a 40-yard field
goal Just before halftime.
^UlUtj
Show us i currant local
D n u a a v n tn compariote
N atu ral and w all m as
thair pries
SOYS
1. Jamie Fain, Lake Worth-Laonard, 15:24.5
0
1
77 51
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144
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______ __
2. D.J. Lewie, Lake Mary, 1539.3
3. Ryan McNally, Laks Worth-Laonard, 15:34.3
3A. Bryan McLoughl In, Osceola, 15:35.9
4. Chris Thomas, Lake Worth-Laonard, 15:38.9
4A. Shawn Hannan, Spanish River, 15:49.3
jM M M C ll
CHANGE
5. Toby Ayers, Lake Mary, 15*1.1
6. Luis Ruiz, Lake Worth-Laonard, 16:04.5
7. David Blanco, Melbourne, 16:05.3
8. Chris Hail (well, Palm Beach Lakes, 16:07.2
9. John Scott, Lyman, 15:11.9
10. Dan Hilley, Lake Brantley, 1934.9
Teem standings (tint tow qualify tor
meet)
1. Lake Worth-John I. Leonard 34; 2.
Lyman 92; 3. Lake Mery 99; 4. Palm Beach
Lakes 109 (47); 5. Lake Brantley 109 (49); 8.
Winter Park 156; 7. Palm Bay 184; 8. Boone 196;
9. Melbourne 198; 10. Lake Howell 244; 11.
F0 HAWK
! acn. ictl l i w u r
|$ 4 4 J 4 ISA M I t H N t 4 M t
.p r r j y a i g s r a * * *
Santaluces 274; 12. Wellington 311; NTS *
Kissimmee-Osceola, Spanish River.
r ^ f iJ u w
Seminole County participants
Lyman (92) John Scott, 9th, 16:11.7; Dan
Melvin, 13th, 16:38.0; Rick Somarriba, 16th,
16:43.3; Brian Nelson, 17th, 16:45.7; Sharone
Blue, 37th, 17:38.0; Eric Schmalmaack, 54th,
18:03.9; Mike Koch, 86th, 18:34.8.'
Lake Mery (98) D.J. Lewis. 2nd, 15:29.34;
Toby Ayera, 5th, 15:41.1; Chris Taylor, 23rd,
17:03.7; Steve Piatt. 30th, 17:16.3; Johan
Aimgren, 38th, 17:38.8; Brodrick Jones, 42nd,
17:45.3; Chris Hurd. 44th, 17:49.8.
Lake Brantley (108)
Dan Hliley, 10th,
16:24.9; Wes filer, 22nd, 17:02.8; Hunter
Kemper, 24th, 17:09.2; Jeff Donner, 25th,
17:11.0; Brian Lucyk, 28lh, 17:12.9, Joe Capelli,
48th, 17:55.6 (Palm Beach Lakes Jon Beyer,
47th, 15:54.6); Sean McKenzie, 56th, 18:10.2.
Lake Howell (244)
Rob Pautienus, 31st,
17:19.7; Rob Casebier, 46th, 17:51.3; Ben Wiant,
51st, 17:58.6; Malt Bowman, 57th, 18:11.8; Todd
Snigg, 59th, 18:18.2; Jell Budd, 61st, 18:22.9;
Malt Miller, 69th, 18:40.7.
will lx* run on Ihe north campus
of Florida Community CollegeJacksonville. The Class 4A girls'
race is scheduled to start ul 8
u.m. with the Class 4A boys'
race lo follow al 8:30 a.m.
3A-Rsgton II
ORLANDO - Seminole High
School freshman Carolyn- Hubhard continued her Improbabknin through (he Class 3A post
season cross country meets by
finishing third ut Ihc Region II
meet Saturday morning ul the
University of Central Florida.
Hubbard's lime has dropped
steadily In her Iasi three meets.
In the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence meet al Luke Mary High
School on Oct. 24. she turned in
a two-mlle time of 12:55.3. At
the 3A-Dlstrlct 4 meet run on the
campus of Seminole Community
College, she turned In a 12:43.9.
On S a tu rd a y at UCF. she
finished In 12:22.
The only representative from
Seminole High School to qualify
for the regional compellUon.
Hubbard now advances to next
Saturday's Class 3A stale meet,
which will be run on the north
campus of Florida Community
College-Jacksonvtllc. The Class
3A meet for girls will start at 9
am .
•|
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�"
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 17, 1991
Rssltec compfetss QRI training
LONGWOOD — Dclrose Scale, agent for ERA Southern
Realty Enterprises. Inc. In Longwood recently completed the
final phase of training required to c a m , the Realtor GRI
designation.
"Grtl stands for Graduate Realtor Institute and earning this
designation Involves taking and passing a challenging
curriculum of courses In business development, valuation,
sales and marketing, law. construction, professional standards,
finance, professional development, Investment and taxation"
says Frank Ftllppeltl. Broker/Presldcnt for ERA Southern
Realty.
Frank continued by saying. "We arc very proud of Delrose's
achievement. She Is a hard worker;, achieving the Associate of
ihc Year award last year, and always puls her client's interest
first. She is truly what being 1st In Service at ERA la all about!"
LAKE MARY -• New computerised services
have been launced by a Lake Mary firm, designed
to check on home-bound persons. The service Is
called, "How Are You Today?"
Ihc romputcr syilcm automatically calls an
additional phone number, and If there Is again no
response, another person Is contacted to check on
the resident.
Richard a Hartwell, owner of the firm, started
the service on Nov. 1. The area being served
Includes Sanford, all of Seminole County, and a
large portion of the Greater Orlando area within
the telephone calling zone.
The servlet*, headquartered In the Lake Mary
Computer Services office. 732 Palmer Court, will
call up to three times a day. at limes to be
pre-determlned by the person purchasing the
service.
The system operates In a very simple manner.
The telephone rin fi at the residence of a shut-in.
and a computer monitoring service basically
asks, "If you are okay, please press the 1 on your
touch tone phone now. If you are in need of any
type of assistance, please dial 0 on your phone."
Because ihc entire operation Is dune by
romputcr. Hartwell said. "The rhargr is vrry
nominal."
The charge for Ihc "How Are Von Today"
service Is 91 a day. It Is billed monthly, quarterly
or annually. For on advance payment on an
annual basis, thecosl Is lowered.
If the phone Is answered trut no digit Is pushed.
IRS offers small businass class
ORLANDO — The Internal Revenue Service Is offering a
Small Business Tax Workshop In Orlando on Nov. 21. 1B91.
The workshop will be held in the Federal Building. Room 390.
located at 80 North Hughey Avenue.
According to Jam es J. Ryan, district director of the
Jacksonville IRS District, the workshop is designed to provide
information on federal business taxes for self-employed and
small business owners who have recently started a business or
who anticipate starting one.
The free workshop explains how federal taxes relate to
businesses and Introduces participants to me IRS and to the
basic types of business organizations, payroll tax returns and
recordkeeping requirements. It also Includes an explanation of
estimated tax rules for participants who are sclf-cmployed and
whose Income Is not subject to regular withholding.
Participants will have the opportunity to do some practice
exercises In completing employment tax returns. A pocket
calculator is helpful for this session.
The workshop will begin at 9 a.m. and last until 1:30 p.m.
For more Information, call IRS toll-free at I -800-829-1040.
longwood firm hires research specialist
LONGWOOD — The Washington Investment Corporation of
Florida, has named a new Research Specialist. lairry Kane, of
Winter Park. Joined Ihc Longwood firm In that capacity two
weeks ago.
Kane comes to the corporation with 18 years of experience In
the Investment field, specializing In research.
Washington Investment Corporation of Florida Is a brokerage
firm that provides personalized services for Its clients In
addition to basic brokerage functions.
Their opfflcc Is located at II I Longwood Street. In
Longwood.
Paradis# now offers Orlando flights
ORLANDO — Mcrv Griffin's Paradise Island Airlines Is
adding round-trip service between Orlando and the Bahamas
beginning this coming Friday.
The airline that carries gamblers to Griffin's casino on
Paradise Island Just north of Nussau already files 14 dully
round-trips from Miami. Fort Lauderdale and West Palm
Beach.
The first Orlando (lights, one hour and 45 minutes one way.
arc scheduled for Fridays and Sundays, the company said
Tuesday.
mp.
y further here
SANFORD - Although an economic atwdysta
of 27 of the most-poJSsled Florida eouMire
■hows Seminole County ranks 19th In tcrmaaT
average hourly wages, that pay#N » iWther
than many other urban count tea.
*
"The jobs In Seminole County are still
l a r g e l y s e r v t c e - d r l e n i e d . ” s a id R an
Thibodeaux, senior vice president of the
. Economic Development Commission o f Mid*
Florida Inr. "But If you look at the per-capita
income. U's probably much higher." .
According to the analysis, the average wage
earned In Seminole County was 9 M I per
hour, compared to 97.54 in Orange County
and 97.12 In Volusia County. Lahe County was
slightly tern at 86.50. The statewide average
waa 97.34. nearly 53 cento per hour more than
the average Seminole County wage.
David Denslow. an economics professor si
the University of Florida and researcher for the
university's Bureau of Economic and Business
Research, published his analysis in the
November. 1991 edition of the BEBR "Eco*
nomteLeaflets."
The analysis used 1909 Florida Department
of Labor wage survey information, the moat
currently available, and the state's coun. ty-by-county Florida Price of Living Index, a
‘W e Care’ consum er project
now offered at Sanford store
IN T H E CIRCUIT COUNT
IN AN O FOR
1 E M IN 0 L E C O U N TY
C A t l NO. *1-713* C A 140
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK.
F.A.,
SANFORD - Sanford Dry
Cleaners has been named as a
p a rtic ip a n t In a consum er
awareness program. The na
tionwide program Is called “We
Care."
Ptaintilf,
RICHAROA BRINKLE.etal.
Defendant!*)
N O TIC E O F M L R
Notice I* hereby given that,
purloan t to Ihe Order or Final
Judgment entered in thi* caute,
In the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida. I will tall Ihe
property Utueted In Seminole
County, Florida.detcrlbedat:
Lot 4. BRYNWOOD. accord
Ing to the Plat thereof e*
Recorded In Piet Book 31. Pege
U . ot the Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida
at public tala, to the higheti and
bell bidder, lor cem. el the
W EST FR O N T DOOR ol Ihe
SEM INOLE County Courlhouie
In Sanford. Florida, al 11:00
A M., on December 17, IN I
M AR YA N N E MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By; Ja n e t. Jetewic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 10.17, m i
D E L *1
The project Is sponsored by
Safcty-KIccn Corp.. the world's
largest recyclcr of contaminated
fluid waste. It Is designed to
Inform consumers about what
dry cleaners art- doing to clmply
with environmental regulations,
and what Individual customers
can do to further protect the
environment.
Sanford Dry Cleaners has In-en
actively participating in a re
cycling program that involves
special clothing covers, as well
as Ihe recycling of bags and
hangers. A large display includ
ing ull elements of the program,
has hern set up In the trout
lobby of the establishment at
113 S. Palmetto Avenue In
Sanford.
S a f e ty - K le e n p r o v id e s
participating dry cleaners with
counter und window displays to
Inform their customers that loo
IM-reent of the used tillers and
fluids collected In the dryclcanIng process, are being disposed
of in an invirunmcntally safe
manner.
According to Safety-Kleeu
M a rk e tin g M an a g e r Rich
Bravlerl. "More than a billion
plastic lugs and hangers end up
In landfills each year from
dryeleumd clothes. With Ihe We
Care gurim-ut bag program, we
think wc can Initially eliminate
uboiil 80 |K-rccnt of these b a g s
and recycle a major |iori!on ol
the hangers for reuse."
aafary dollar can go In that same ifounty for
nreded goods and services.
th e result shows that people who live and
work in Seminole County can purchase
Rightly more with their wages than Orange
County residents, but not as much as Volusia
County residents and about the same as Lake
County residents.
When adjusted, that 96.01 paid In Seminole
County bought 97.02 In the county. 2) cents
more. The Orange County 97.94 average wage
bought 97.05 In goods and services, only 11
cents more. The Volusia County wage of 97.13
bought $7.42 In goods and service*. 30 cents
more. The Lake County average wage of 90.50
per hour actually bought 97.04 there, nearly
50 cents more per hour,
By comparison. Palm Beach County, which
had the highest average wage In the s u re at
*0 20. had a buying power of 97.07 — 41 cents
less - because the cost of things outpaces the
higher salaries.
Thibodeaux said Seminole County's wage
picture should increaar as more higher-paying
cum panlew. move here. He paid the county Is
particularly attractive lo companies seeking to
move their headquarters, such os the Amertcan Automobile Association He also said Lake
M O O R E .W A L T E R A GARRI
SON, JR ., ASSOCIATES FI
N A N C IA L S E R V IC E S COM
P A N Y OF FLO R ID A , IN C . a
Florida Corporation and LAGO
V IS TA TOW NHOUSE ASSOCI
A T lO N . INC., a F'orida Corpo
ration not tor protil
Defendant*
N O TIC E OF A C T IO N
TO JO H N C M OO R E AND
U N N I E L. MOORE
Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D M U an
action to loredote a mortgage
on Ihe following property In
Seminole Cour.-y. Florida.
Lot 103. Lago Vitta Subdivi
*ion. according lo Ihe Plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
70. Page* 37 and 33. Public
Record* ol Seminole County.
Florida
ha* been tiled again*! you and
you are required to *erve a copy
ot your written detente*, it any.
to it on Lawrence H Kelt, ot
K a li. Jaeger and Blankntr. Al
torney* at Law. Plaintitl* al
tornay. whote add re** 1* 317 E
Ivanhoe Boulevard. North. Or
lando. Florida 37*04. on or be
tore November 7*. 1WI, t J l day*
atler date ot flr*t publication!,
and hie Ihe original with Ihe
Clerk ol thi* Court either before
*ervice on PleintlH * attorney or
Immediately Iherealter. other
wit* a default will be entered
again*! you tor the relief de
mended in the Complaint
D A T E Don October JJ. m i
M A R YA N N E MORSE
A* Clerk ol the Court
By Heather Brunner
a* Deputy Clerk
Publlth October 77 A Novem
ber 3. 10.17. m t
O E K 307
HEATHROW - Anne Prince
Saunders, vice-president of Sales
and Marketing for the North
Florida Division of Arvlda. re
cently was elected to the Home
Builders Association of MldFlorfda Board of Directors.
Saunders, an award-winning
leader In Central Florida real
estate, was elected by the Home
Builders Association mem
bership to serve a one-year term
as a Builder Director on the
Association's Board of Directors,
according to a press release.
The one-year post will require
a full -agenda of committee
meetings, steering committee
leadership and budget analysts
in 1992.
New Board of Director mem
bers will be sworn Into office
Dec. 14. 1991 at Ihe Home
Builders Association Installation
banquet to be held at 544 Mayo
Avenue In Maitland.
' Saunders. -Vice-President of
Sales and Marketing for Arvlda’s
North Florida Division, ovcrseesl
the company's sales, marketing!
and public relations programs!
for the communities of Rivet!
Hills. Heathrow and Wcsmere. AM
licensed Florida Real E statJ
Broker and a member of MIRM
(Member. Institute of R esidents
M arketing). S au n d ers wafl
named "Regional Sales M anagd
of the Year" In 1988 by ArvlM
Company and In 1980 won t H
Outstanding Business Woman ■
Dade Countv.
.
«
IN T H I C IR C U IT CO URT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF FLO RID A . IN AN D FOR
S E M IN O LE CO UN TY
CASE N O . H M M DR M O
Inr* th* m*rrl*g* ol
JACKIE ROBERTS PAUL
Pchliofttr.
and
ULRICK NMI PAUL
V*.
Rtlpondcnt
N O TIC E OP ACTION
TO ULRICK NMI PAUL
SI Marc. Halil
YO U ARE N O T IF IE D tint *n
action lor dittolutlon ot Mar
rlaga ha* bean Iliad again*! you
and you ara rtqulrtd lo wrvo a
copy ol your written dtffntat. I*
any. to II on JA C K IE ROBERTS
P A U L, whott addrtt* t* SI*
Grovo Ct., Allamonl* Spring*.
Florida 37714, on or balor*
O E C E M B E R II. m i . and lilt
ih* original with In* dark ot thi*
court oilhar btfort tarvlca on
p a tllto n a r or Im m adlataly
tharaalttr: other* i a dtfault
will be entered againit you for
Ihe reliel demanded In the
complain! or petition
D A T E D on NOVEMBER 13.
mi
M AR YA N N E MORSE
A t Clerk ol the Court
Nancy R Winter
A* Deputy Clerk
Publiih November 17;
December I, I. m i
D E L 17*
IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT
,
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN IEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. tl-*ll>-CA I*-0
C AR TER ET SAVINGS BANK.
F.A.,
I t ' 4'
CARMALYNN HAMLIN. *1 *1..
Defendant!*)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given thal
purtuanl to Ihe Final Judgment
ol Forecloture and Sale entered
In Ihe caute pending In the
Circuit Court ol Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
recorded In Plat Booh It. Page*
7. I. t and 10 ol Ihe Pubhc
Record* ol Seminole County.
Florida.
at public tale, to Ihe hlghett and
bett bidder tor ceth. al 11 »
o'clock A M . on Ihe I7lh day ol
December, m i al the We*«
Front Door ot the Seminole
County .Caurtbaute. Sanford
Florida. •
D A TE D thit 4th day ol No
vember. m l
(COURT SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By. Jane E Jatewtc
Deputy Clerk
We Care' labels are on returnable, reusable garment bags offered by
Saniord Dry Cleaners, participating in a nationwide recycling
program. The business also recycles solvents used In the dry
cleaning process, which are purified, and re-sold to other cleaners
M w rt cr/ fb rk h /1
Yvur
W uy
ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES.
*
Pialntm.
�*
ianford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 17, 1991 - SB
_________________________________________
City shim s as
show's stags
B a r t h o l o m e w c i t e d two
reasons ehe thinks may have
contributed to the event’s suc
SANFORD - Elegant local cess, She said bringing people
luminaries decked out In the downtown enabled organisers to
latest fashions sashayed through project a bright, unique image of
Magnolia Mall In S a nfo rd Sanford, “one that we here In
Thursday as patrons who paid the historic district are a t
J *8 for t h e e v e n ! enjoyed a tempting to enhance.'*
T "'
? g o u rm e t b a g lu n c h and the
Bartholomew was thrilled that
l
outside show, T he first Fash- downtown merchants worked so
j
ionscape w as o rganized to on- well together, the second reason
h
i
c o u r a g e c o m m u n i t y e v e n t s for the event's success, she said.
:•
1 downtown.
“Working together helped to
strengthen the Sanford Historic
Downtown Waterfront Associa
tion (co-sponsor with the St.
■
.
W
T
K
'
r
.
“ We are
w ith this new
Lucia Fstlval) and also showed
concept d e s ig n e d to show off the that our merchants, who gave
Historic District of Sanford. The over 35 lovely door prizes, are
■
c o n c en su s of all w h o w orked on cooperative and supportive,"
•
"1#;*
"
the project a n d of the audience Is Bartholomew said.
••
J> t
that it was a great su ccess,"! . Procceds for thc fashloo show.,
ith fashions provided fay
Tracy Cothran, Qail Smith, Ellasn Laughlin and Frankie LautzsnhlMr, Chairm an Kay Bartholomew with
by Lois'
from left, slop to pose for fash ion shots.
said.
DBee r s th ltn Pstfe TB
Poopia Editor
Distinctions
Officers named
New officers were elected at the Sanford Senior Center
recently. They are Helen Kaminsky, president: Doris Markle.
vice-president: Helen Lutz, secretary: Lucia Weaver, treasurer.
Installation will be held Nov. *3.
Songstress makes first appearance
I
^•
if
r
Making her first appearance
with the Orlando Opera Com
pany will be Sanford resident
Jennifer Leigh Wells, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Billy H. Wells,
Sanford.
On Nov. 22. 24 and 26.
W e l l s wi l l s i n g In
T chaikovsky's suspenseful
and dramatic thriller. "The
Queen of Spades" at the Carr
Performing Arts Centre In Or
lando.
Before Joining the Orlando
Opera. Wells performed Iwo
seasons with the Atlunta
Sym phony O rchestra and
Chorus In Atlanta.
L
Wells Is a 1986 graduate of ,
„ . , . w„
Seminole High School. She Is a J#nn,,#r L»l0h W#ll#
1990 graduate of Mercer University. Macon. Georgia.
For reservallons Information call 1-800-336-7372.
Woman honored
Bet lie Jenkins, brukcr and salesman wllh Watson Really
Corp. and president of Seminole Sunrise Chapter of Amerleun
Business Women's Association, was honored al the 7th Annual
ABWA Day Celebration held recently al Church Street Station.
Orlando.
Jenkins was chosen the first outstanding Central Florida
Council ABWA member. Central Florida Council Is comprised
of eight chapters located In the Central Florida urea.
Jenkins has been an active member of ABWA for four years.
She is involved In many community activities surh as the
Cancer Society, programs for the homeless as well us Eastern
Star and her church.
ABWA Is u national non-profit association that annually
awards In excess of three million dollars In scholarships to
women In need of financial assist a rice to further their
education.
Principal to be honored
The Midway Elementary School family will honor their
beloved principal, Leroy Hampton Jr., on lhe ocasslon of ills
retirement. Saturday. Nov. 23. 7 p m. at Tlmacuan Country
Club. Lake Mary.
For Information, icontact Shirley Williams at the school.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday al Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Rood 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
Overeaters to weigh in
Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7.30 p.m each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive.
Casselberry. Call the center al 696-5188 for more information.
ling outdoors after lunch are Juanita Dycus, Virginia Green and
itsDycus, 3.
Teen Miss ends memorable reign
■F DOWS DtfTMCM
Herald Columnist
SANFORD - A prelty girl Is
like a melody as the favorite
tune from yesteryear recalls.
And th o se w ords are a s
applicable today us way back
then. Take a look at Florida's
Teen Miss. 1991. A preiiy
teen-ager with Sanford roots,
Lori Lynn Livingston, 16. Is
about to end her reign as
Florida's Teen Miss.
The Eustis beauty queen was
selected last November in Or
lando and since that time, she
has traveled the state and sever
al sites outside Florida in her
official capacity.
Lori's grandparents. Oma Lee
and A.T. McArdlc of Sanford,
have kept tabs on their lovely
granddaughter by traveling to
many functions In which she has
been involved. "We've really had
a ball going around with her."
Omu Lee said.
Lori's mom. Vlckl McArdlc
Wetlsteln of Eustis. was edu
cated In Sanford schools and her
father. Rick Livingston, also
lives in Eustis.
In addition lo her royal obliga
tions this year. Lori, a Junior at
Euotis High School, is Junior
Class president, a member of the
track learn, a member of Interact
Club and a varsity cheerleader.
Lori's talent is dancing and
she really wows the audiences
when she performs al various
functions. She is a member of
Students Against Drugs and
appears ai shopping malls on
behalf of this organization. Dur
ing the year, she visited nursing
h o m e s d u rin g E a ster and
Mother's Day.
She also made three trips (o
Tallahassee this year where she
rode on a float in the Inaugural
Parade with Miss Florida. Gov.
Lawton Chiles Invited her back
to Tallahassee for a special visit.
During that time, she and the
g o v e rn o r ex ch an g ed a u to
graphed photographs. Lori pres
ented the governor wllh a photo
taken by her mother of the
governor and her on a sidewalk
In Tallahassee.
Lori also received an auto
graphed photo of President Bush
and his wife, Barbara, with
words of commendation about
her outstanding accomplishT ees, Pag* 7>
Lori Lynn Livingston
B attling ca n ce r w ith a positive spirit
■ lU C Y P O — M
Herald People Editor
SANFORD - Tiffany Gregory s life has
been like a roller coaster ride; a frightening
plunge when she learned she had cancer
and her marriage broke up. and a euphoric
high when she learned the cancer may be
arrested.
Diagnosed earlier this year with llodgktn's
Disease, lymphatic cancer. Gregory was
shocked when Ihc swollen glands that
plagued her for two weeks turned out to be a
llfe-thrratenlng symptom.
"1 Just woke up one morning and my
lymph nodes were swollen. Doctors first
thought It was Cut Scratch Fever or
Monn(nuclcosls). but it persisted for two
weeks. I Just knew when they finally told me
It was cancer that It couldn't be. Not me."
the bubbly 1982 Seminole High School
graduate said.
The ordeal of chemotherapy and radiation
hasn't dampened her optimism.
"If I can survive this there’s not much I
can't handle." she emphatically announced.
Gregory has undergone a scrlrs o(
chemotherapy and radiation treatments,
losing some of her hair and body weight
But her spirit remains indomitable.
Tiffany Gregory plans lo overcome her
lymphatic cancer.
"My 10-ycar high school reunion Is
coining up and 1 wantrd to lose weight
anyway. I tost 22 (xmnds (rum the llrsi
radiation. I may lose 45 more from the
second lo my abdomen. It's not my diet ■»!
choice, bill I should look great lor the
reunion." she Joked.
"The radiation also hums mu oil ami
sweat glands. Your hair comes out." site
said, pointing tn patches on her sculp on
which hair had not grown bark yet.
"Actually. I begged them to do lhe hair on
my legs." she quipped
Office manager for Dr. Roger Slcwurt In
Sanford. Gregory plans to finish tier second
and hopefully llual round of treatment In
the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. Houston,
and tw- home for Christmas. She would like
to resume working for Dr. Stewart.
"Her boss has been extremely considerate
about the time olf she has bad to have."
Myra Freeman. Gregory’s mother, said.
Gregory fias kept u journal of tier ordeal.
The treatm en t she is receiving was
established In 1988 and K accepted but not
proven until "five years of results ate
established I'm part oi a clinical trial. Cunrate Is 90 per cent." she said.
Everyone at the rued leal center has Ism
wonderful. Gregory satd. She said she has
gotten used to being prolx-d and poked, hut
will is- happy when she no longer lias to Is-.
"There's no pride or dlgnliv when they're
See Tiffany. Page 7B
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 17, 1991
Come one, come all to
It's been a long* time since
Sanford has seen a Holiday Ball,
but believe It or not. the Sanford
W oman’* Club la hosting a
community fling this year on
Dec. 14. So. come one. come all
to the festive Holiday Ball.
The exciting dinner-dance will
DORIS
be held Dec. 14, at the American
DIETRICH
Legion building on South San
ford Avenue. The hospitality
hour begins at 7 p.m. with an
open bar. followed by dinner at 8
can be collected In separate bags
and dancing from 9 to midnight.
A ccording to Jea n Melts, at a cost to the citizen or can be
chairman, tickets are limited to composted, she said. The county
the first 260 patrons. Also. Jean will notify the residents of their
says corporate tables for eight options before January, she said.
Oail Hill Smith, chairman of
are available for $200. Individual
tickets are 926 each which the Conservation Department.
Includes hors d'oeuvres, a prime Introduced the guest speaker.
rib dinner with all the trimmings
President Msrty Colegrove
and dancing to the music of the conducted the business meeting
when routine reports were given.
Bob Gllckman Orchestra.
Beth Bridges was elected re
The committer plans to deco
ra te w ith m agnolia leaves cording secretary to Bill (he
enhanced with pink, silver and vacancy created by the death of
gold tones In a candlelight set Lessle Pauline.
Emy BHI reminded members
ting. The committee, along with
Jean. Includes: Mary Childers. to bring their entries to the
Fran Mitchell. Jerl Kirk and clubhouse on Dec. 3, at 10 a.m..
Mary Tlllls.
for the Annual Arts and Crafts
An added feature for patrons Festival scheduled the next day
will be that they will be able to at the regular monthly meeting.
Members were also asked to
purchase photographs taken of
them under an arch on the bring to (he December meeting
unwrapped stocking Bluffers for
premises.
Attire Is optional, according to Hacienda Girls Ranch.
Second Vice President Mary
Jean. She said patrons should
wear whatever makes them Tlllls introduced Patti Ferreroas,
comfortable. "Put on your best a new member. DeLores Lash
was named the club's candidate
bib and tucker.” she suggested.
Seminole County Sheriff Don for the Sanford Klwants Club’s
Esllnger purchased the first tick Roberta Jatchcl Woman of the
et to the ball. Tickets are avail Year Award. Jean Metis Is the
able from any club member. candidate for the Greater San
Reservations are Jue Dec. 9 by ford Chamber of Commerce's Dr.
Luis Perez Humanitarian Award.
railing Jean Melts. 323-2993.
The President's Star of the
Month Award for November
Club airs recycling
Recycling was the topic of the went to Jean Metis, first vice
a d d r e s s g iv e n by S h e rry president. The president cited
Newkirk to the Woman's Club of Jean for her outstanding con
Sanford at the November meet tributions to the club. She Is In
ing. As the Seminole County charge of fund raising and plays
Solid Waste Coordinator for the piano for the club, among
Recycling and Solid Waste. other club activities.
For th e m e e t i n g , t h e
Newkirk told the women how to
recycle and minimize yard trash. clubhouse was decorated In an
She said that on Jan. 1, 1992. autumn harvest motif. Lun
county residents will have the cheon hostesses were: Shirley
rcsponsibllly of sep aratin g Mills and Sarah Bowen, covegetative yard debris from the chairmen. Mildred Coker. Derry
household garbage. This waste Harris. Louise Harris, Toni
SOM
Hobson. Audrey Roush. Isabel
Wilson and Julia Ooeb.
AMy i
December.
Did we say chipper? Listen to
this: Jackie said. "If you sec
Valerie (Valeric Weld of School of
Dance Arts), tell her to hold a
spot for me tn the spring perfor
mance."
Atta girl. Jackie!
J a c k ie Caolo Bounded as
chipper as usual on the -tele
phone when she called from
Dallas Tuesday. Frankly, Jackie
la always up. enthusiastic and
positive. But after she had a
pituitary gland tumor (base of Sitter* join Rho Chapter
Two sisters who grew up
brain) removed the preceding
Sanford to become educators
Thursday? Right!
The tumor was benign, but were Initiated into Rho Chapter
Jackie will atUl have to undergo of Delta Kappa Gamma Society
a lot of careful observations for a In a ceremony at Carlton Union
long time. She probably shocked building. Stetson University.
her doctors and hospital staff DcLand.
Delta Kappa Gamma is an
with her overwhelming zest for
life. She said the doctors said she International honorary teachers'
was doing so well because of her society. Rho Chapter members
“wonderful physical condition" of the teaching profession arc
and the fact that she la such "a from Seminole, Lake. Volusia
gutsy lady." It didn't take them ami Flagler counties.
The new Rho Chapter mem
long to leant all about a lady
bers
art;: Linda McArdle White.
named Jackie, did it?
After Jackie's surgery date Sanford, u kindergarten teacher
was scheduled In Dallas she at Plnecrcst Elementary: and
returned to Florida in late Octo Vicki McArdle Wcttstcln. assis
ber to attend the 50th class tant principal at Beverly Shores
reunion of her alma mater. E lem entary. Leesburg, and
South Broward High at Danla. formerly assistant principal at
"We had the most wonderful, Euslls High School.
The teachers arc the (laugh
wonderful class reunion." she
te
rs of Oma Lee and A.T.
said. Of the 62 grads. 30 at
ftrTM H
tended the reunion and 13 arc McArdle. longtime Sanford resi
dents.
Jean Melts sells the first ticket to
Bell to Seminole
deceased, she said.
County Sheriff Don Esllnger.
For a number of years. Jackie f :Bee Dietrich. P u e 7B
has been center stage In the
swimming pool at her Sanford
home where she taught water
s a f e t y t o h u n d r e d s of
youngsters. Including babes In
arms, and numerous oldsters.
She has also appeared In several
recent dance performances.
Last Tuesday, she was to be
the center attraction at a medi
cal seminar In Dallas when
attention was focused on her
surgical procedures etc. After
her seminar appearance. Jackie
was to leave the hospital and
recuperate at the home of a son.
Her address Is c/o Michael Caolo
J r .. 2917 U niversity Blvd..
Dallas. Texas 75205. She sends
her thanks for the “stack" of
mall she has already received.
The Coalo family plans a
Thanksgiving reunion at the
Greenville, S.C. home of daugh
ter Bonnie and Jackie hopes to
be back In Sanford In early Sherry Newkirk, center, explains recycling ol yard waste to Marty Colegrove, left, and Gall Hill.
First graders’study
bears treats, loads
of fun for everyone
Goldsboro Elementary School
first grade students recently
ended their study of bears. Many
bears were brought to school to
visit the classrooms. Various
themes were used by all first
grade dascs. Some of the themes
were: Bears at Camp. Tub of
Bears, Bears at the Beach and
several others.
The study culminated with an
Invitation for all bears to picnic
in the park with the students,
parents and teachers. The boys
and girls exercised with their
bears us well as enjoyed many
treats such us Teddy Grahams,
raisins, honey graham crackers.
Deary Beary Juice and many
other treats. Fun was had by all!
Choir tregins rehearsal
The Martin Luther King Jr.
C'clcbrutlon Choir will begin its
rehearsals on Tuesday. Nov. 19.
7 p.m. at the St. John Metropoli
tan Baptist Church, Cypress
Avenue and 10th Street. San
ford.
There is a need Tor choir
members. Would you like to
become a member? All singers
and soloists are asked to bring
their musical talents with them.
All rehearsals are held on
T uesdays. Mary W hitehurst
s e rv e s as d ire c to r. G loria
Williams is musician.
Class ot ‘61 m n ls
The Cluss of 1961, (.'rooms
High School, will meet this
uilcriioon. -1 p.m., at Trinity
United Methodist Church, San-
Get-well cards
can go astray
MARVA
HAWKINS
ford Avenue and 6th Street.
Plans are being finalized for
the class reunion to be held
during the Christmas holidays.
Contact Sandra Mitchell Gaines.
Yvonne McClain Grey or Dr.
Willie B. Sherman.
Wom«n honored
It's Women's Day at the Hick
ory Avenue Church of God. 11
a.m . d u rin g th e m o rn in g
worship service. The women
welcome all their friends to
uttend this special observance.
Speaker for the morning wil be
the Rev. Gall Campbell, pastor of
the Church of God. Ttflon.
Georgia.
Htlp ettebrate anniversary
HtraM PSoto ky M in i Hm tini
Members of the St. Jo h n
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Front, Antaous Schembrl leads the Teddy Bear pack as Jarrod
Cypress Avenue and 10th Street Copeland, Principal G. Wright, Charlene Lowery and Cynthia
Invite the community lo help Moralles follow.
them celebrate their church an
niversary. Sunday. Nov. 24. 5
p.m.
The St. Mary’s Baptist Church,
Cuuway. the Rev. Melvin Doctor,
; See Hawkins, Page 7B
ENGAGEMENT
B is h o p -L y d e n
ford She is presently attending
the University of Central Florida.
Orlando.
Her fianee. born lit Winter
Park, is tiie maternal grandson
ol Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen of
Winter Springs and the paternal
grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Horn in Sanford, the bride- Patrick Lyden.
elect Is the maternal grand
Lyden is a 1976 graduate of
daughter ol Alva P. Gordon of Winter Park High School, and a
Sanford and the late Mrs. Marlon 1980 graduate of Hollins College.
t*. Gordon. She is the paternal O rla n d o . He is p r e s e n tly
granddaughter of the late Mr employed as an Insurance agent.
and Mrs. George O Htslinp Sr.,
The wedding will tie an event
lotmerlv ol Sanford.
of March 14. 1992 and will be
Ms llishop is a 19H1 graduate conducted at the home of the
ot Seminole High School. San future hride and groom.
SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Hi shop Jr.. Sanford,
on* announcing tin* engagement
nl their daughter. M. Eugenia
(Giiinyl. to Scott A. Lyden. son
ol Mr. and Mrs. James I'. Lyden
of Winter Park
Fashion balance
Students at Seminole High
School participated in GQ'
Day Ihls past week, as one
e v e n t f o r t he s c h o o l ' s
homecoming. From left: Carrie
Coffman, 16, Jenny Strickland,
16 and Krystal McBride, 16
model the latest looks on
campus.
Hwatd PSolo by Q «y F. Vagal
DEAR ABBY: I urn a volunteer
at the local hospital, and I
deliver the "get well" cards to
hospital patients. Here are s o m e
suggestions lo ensure (hat lIncards arc delivered to the pa
tients willmut delay.
• Be sure lo pul your name
and retu rn address on the
envelope. This helps the patients
determine whether or not the
card ts meant for them. Also. If
the patient has gone home, or
died, we are aide to return liltcard lo the sender. (Today we
had two wrniiiii with the same
first name, middle Initial and
last name. One women opened
all six cards, and four of them
were for the other patient.
• When addressing the cards,
use the patient's given name
("M ary L. J o n e s " ) not a
nickname ("Sissy Jones") or her
husband's name ("Mrs. John
Jones"). Also, do no! use room
numbers; patients frequently
change rooms.
Last week we received a card
for "Buddy." We also had a
"Charles E .--------- " listed, and
all his cards were addressed lo
"Ed." "Eddie" and "Edward.”
• Please write clearly and do
not use the entire fare cf the
envelope for the address. If the
patient lias been released, we
must mark through the hospital
address and squeeze the home
address on the curd.
• And last, but not least. If a
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
patient is In the hospital for a
long time, send cards at frequent
intervals.
NAOMI D. TRENARY,
WINCHESTER. PA.
DEAR NAOMI: Thank you for
the suggestions, which everyone
should heed. Greeting cards can
Insist a person’s flagging spirit —
hut only If they arc received by
those for whom they are In
tended.
DEAR ABBY: Last Friday,
some friends and 1 went to a
nightclub lo listen to the bam!
and have drinks. Shortly after I
arrived u very attractive man
asked me to dance. II'll call bun
Hill.) We lilt it off immediately,
and he asked if I was married. !
told him I wasn't, and he said.
"That's great —neither uni I." I
Invited him to sii at our table,
and I found him to be a really
neat guy.
At the end of the evening. Hill
said his ride home had left, so I
See Abby, Page 7B
�i
Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 17, 1991 - 71
Hawkins-----pastor, will conduct worship
; servlcea for the anniversary.
![ U i i i i vfWmvyvflVI^
■
: Tickets for a Soup-er Supper
J fellowship meal are still avail;able for a donation of 910.
! Corporate tables are 9100. Call
£330-5602, 323-2513 or 3218224.
The community Thanksgiving
Fellowship will generate proceeds to be shared by the
S an fo rd C h ristia n S h arin g
Center und the Rescue Mission
of Sanford.
Bring your family and share
this Thanksgiving Eve Meal.
Wed.. Nov. 27. 5-8 p.m. at the
Sanford Civic C enter. Join
Mayor Bcllye Smith and the
community of Sanford as we
show that we care and share.
Happy b irth d a y to Hope
Tillman. Ruth Cotton. Wilbur E.
Hawkins, Bernard Mitchell.
Harold Gaines and Dorothy E.
Burrough.
Fund to benefit area music
students.
To make things even more
Interesting, there will be Happpy
Hour Shopping that will feature
snacks, drinks for donations and
music. The featured group will
be Sidney Weinberg (alto *sax)
and Rich Zellon (guitar) doing
Brazilian Jazz.
The event will take place
Friday. Nov. 29. 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Happy Hour 6-8 p.m.
The gallery Is located at 533
Virglna Avc.. Winter Park.
Admission Is no charge during
the day. Happy Hour is 91. CFJS
members: 92 non- members.
There will be a Holiday Shop
ping Party to benefit the Schol
arship Fund of the Central Flori
da Jazz Society i}ll day at Scott
Laurent Galleries, fcauturing the
Art and Gift Collection. There Is
something In this collection to
please everyone from 6 to 60.
The prices range from 96 to
( M a r v t H a w k i n s la a
94.000. A percentage of all SanfordHtrald correspondent
purchases made during the day covering Sanford news. Phone
will go to the CFJS Scholarship 322-5419.)
TiffanyL Continued from ra g e BB
done with you,**
she Joked. "You get used to It.
I;except for one time I remember
flying there undressed and they
? tried to send a class or medical
{students through to watch the
‘{procedure they were doing on
‘me. I Just said I was not the class
’field trip. I said I was paying for
3this and nobody had tickets for
the event." Gregory said.
"I’ll be kind of lonely there by
"The whole uttltude and at
mosphere Is so important when myself. I’d love to hear from
everyone." Gregory beamed.
dealing with this." she said.
And she would like for her Tilfany Gregory It receiving m tll at The
arrio tt A tlrodom e. 2100 Brpetwrood.
friends In Sanford to write to her M
Houtton, Teiaa. 77030. Ptione (71)1 TfJ woo
In Houston.
Her treatment, ere uheduled to end Dec. 30.
Dietrich
HtrMd Fholo by Bpry F. Vog*t
be olTcrcd as well as Chrtsmtas
F a s h io n a b le ts o n s
decorations and centerpieces.
Students ell over Seminole High School dressed Cynterious Lamar Haws. 17. Regina Smith, 17.
Also available are crocheted
in line style during ’G O ’ Day. From left: Jaben Sidney Eubanks, 18 and Kristine Pepsin, 16.
handiwork, all kinds of baked
Gregory said besides getting
Ryll, 16, Michelle Richards, 16, Arqina Allen, 18,
goods. Including breads, cookies
well, she has two Immediate
and cakes, candles and plants.
wishes. When site returns from
Plan to spend the day and do
Houston, she would like to
lunch. A bowl of hearty bean
volunteer her time to help other
soup and salltncs will be served
cancer patients at the Orlando
for married men. Then say
Please tell that poor Indy to setfor 50 cents and coffee and C Con tinned from Page SB
Cancer Center.
goodbye!
to
It that her daughter's tutloo is
cookies arc going for 25 cents.
gave him a ride home. He told
removed, even If she has lo Ihme his roommate had guests
DEAR ABBY: You blew II slrapped down! And It might be
over and he didn’t want to when you advised the mother well to use the strap In n lewintrude, so we parked In front of who signed herself "Unhappy other places, too.
his place and talked and kissed Down South." Her college-age cl
Decent, respectable pcoplc
for nearly two hours. When we daughter had come home with a stinplv do not approve of tattoos.
} 10 MO 00 10 10 11 00 11 10
finally said goodbye, we had small tattoo of an eye on her
6 00
6 JO
' 00
' JO
3 00
TATTOO TABOO IN
sp en t four beautiful hours ankle. You reminded her thal
BROWNWOOD. TEXAS
~lc-cwT
together.
the ankle belonged lo her daugh
DEAR T.T.t Begging your
FntHn*
Before
leaving.
I
gave
him
my
ter.
pardon,
but nn adult offspring —
n»fW>£ B 5Sw [
(0*Air]
phone number with high hopes
Mlm#*« 1Fm>«~1)m~
Abby. our son gol his (Irsl male or female — has the rlglii
ComtahlCtn 0»S«
Ck«>f/A«t71r
of hearing Torn him. (He gave me tattoo when he was 17. His to make his or lu-r own decisions
jllH
FtaMnel « Ant*___
no phone number.)
father and I thought It was Just a concerning tattoos. Also, plensc
t.V. Hji Jj*i •«CaHV)__
tacta*Arch]r«n tualo** Ca
A few days later a friend who fad. Well, today’that sou is 52 do not presume lo speak for all
MMft ImM Mrtuc*, *
A tC
l«00) Nattaf Matt_ ICtfJtoOtafj
lt» taw ilH »I1S5SIsir* r
had been at the club when I first years old. and he Is covered from decent and respectable people.
M M Dm_*»SS11941, Ur«mj(G»r Coop**_______ CMWK— «»**HHI, OltaM)0*K>n
__
ASIC TMMS| Wm ••*!
met Bill told me that Bill Is a neck lo knees with tattoos,
In addition, to suggest that a
F»0 Fr»g_ NVFih Flit
UT---inw_Ns. jMAy Jm i Otiftl. QoipM__ IOnJill IlsM
Vmm'J
married man who lives with his which Include a naked lady on strap tx- used In u "a few other
tmiDm
CNBC r»i Tmw'
lT«t MMtlO* M*»»
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wife and four children. Abby. 1 his stomarh that reaches down places" makes you guilty of
NFLTswntMp
last FwKKI
J0VCI
erv— ...
was shocked. If he calls me. each leg und a large Mexican condoning physical violence.
I
T
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M
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tM
W
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otsc— f
what should I say?
woman on his back wearing a The advlrc from here Is. "Back
0»#
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SHOCKED IN FRESNO sombrero. Abby. If you don’t off."
Mm Ifhmvvw. Im-i— N**«
JwlK "
FAM
DEAR SHOCKED: Tell him think thnfs embarrassing, irv
(inSta**o)IJ __ fnSlr»c|
• __ MmN__ <»l*»ll taTutuIj
l*M)Ota, «M«IHuWjitatajf
hio
that
you learned that he Is eurrylng him to a doctor or
(Problems? Writ* to Doar Abby.
'•ta
Prtf
I'M
Ft»f
F
fM
taV
l
tatataH
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cs
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married, and vou have no time hospital.
m u m hm»>sW imsm»o) tmFn innr»»«tisss &**>*)jmw, si—«i. yw»
1*Sn**o| |T»*mWH Twigs »»»'i imo
MAX'
For a paraonal, unpublished
TwSAMI
F«MMJMtAjRj .
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raply, sand a sell-addrostad,
MN|0) ■«K»|
Nash (0«AU
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alampod anvalopo to Doar Abby,
_ _ _ _ _ to
Twys^
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[imr An [tta— S,
IKM* C— TTp^Xta.
iHltaNSi O n a n w i lA OMgta Om j ____
Nosr
* P.O. Box 6944D, Lot Angatos,
POO.
SHOW L^Ti^ r n * ? (1Miforymti eywk q lowwpZI>na»i_.^i
— CaHf. 90969. AH corroapondanee
□ C oatiakcd tram Pag* sir
(Of M)
tU:
ers. Kathy’s B o o k s . Loin' Place. la confWaflHal.)
TlC----- totaFrig- [totaFrtji [totaFn» ItotaAtm
swt«—dnrign IMawyHlVtMj I __. _____
• *
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KM* • ta a*
Place and Forever Fashions, and PcMtcU's Office Supply. Klvership
MtoMtAirnUuM SUM(taStataOj FOt;J(MS*E!oi_
TMC
JM.MMt>Mwmm »»» (I
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Grand
Romance.
Sanford
Flower
gourmet
luncheon,
catered
by
TN
■■■■■■■■■LnKAeaJLZA lTMCwWMWn»»«|IWI|CMi»l)r<H»tlo»»
V 9
USA
Soup to Nuts, will be used to buy Shop. Soup to Nuts. St. Lucia A ) A ””
isaas.
VHI
Festival.
Stairs
Property
Man
lights
for
downtown
and
to
buy
a
WON- "
7
vintage police u n i f o r m for (Jill agement and Realty. Inc. and
won
Crapps to wear In the future Touehton Drug Store.
I
WT6S
d u ring special events held
"Plans for a spring show are
12 00 | 12 30
1 00 | 1 30 | 2 00 | 2 JO
I 10
S 00
MO
downtown. Bartholomew con already on the drawing IxKird
"Catered Living For Seniors
NVLLM NTtF. BJWyonti_Cow»«g»jli»«j
TA*r»»l Ott*t tom^IMO} litr* Srutil
firmed Fashlonscapc netted and we plan one for llic fall as
ACLF Apartments
O __ Tm nti__NflTMM NFVFmmf
M vntMrgiooMUrn UP.HttvnFl SSJMT IW1
HFl ThaiI OFji Cowboai »i Hwrom&<rin
9200.
well. In fact, we're working on
UCF
WM*OMQmawt [CM^wli^lMiiriTiMn
a
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Independent A Assisted Living
TM Om i HnuM «»«» IttrS. Dnm«| Bo(*l 0* N»o. U»ryl siri»p
7i HwM«T»MMti mi M'SmI_7[liMiyM
S3
Models who volunteered their some other creative plans, build
300 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford I
•MlCan IHal CM |lta»ar»MCi TMaM U O W M H iam iWIlBtMBrofi iFrwi ai H. PiMfV IWyiar I ln»l'i»W »*lF>ii«llM
lime
were: Hazel Cush. Ruby ing on (he success of Fash
TMSana TanW
cAan |IS5| Mart|ii Moiiqi h TM.....».
-« l'llfE Car*?,)I _ 111IM
■Imm>c«ft<
.w-».»». IIW61 Crfgorj IVW
N o i l oli >*J...,.w
b o m -■
MJi
*
3 2 2 -7 7 0 0
Wade.
Eileen
Laughlin.
Jcun
l o n s c a p c . ” B a r t h o l o me w
MmMj m _____ [am—mmm
lie WrM]o»t--t»«fT Ftmmm [oWt imi amwciami
Williams. Laurie Graham. June excitedly said.
" Mfil_Ifee48?w*JI-_IpswATTIiwmfm
IawmAO. AmmW liiim iJaavaXanaan
VIHoar»Pawnat FtnnJSUM___ [Mag
iTM
Laurence. G retchen Mason.
a~
iFana'a'aa itW. VMHarnl __ |W
K—
MalMW
A>M«n*»«IH
aaaitltt.
T3. Drama)Dcfcarl DaMo.
_
Lynn Yarborough. Gall Smith.
«nM»a«j(i»M ComOuJ oMmFaM[w.aaoa aa (inonajJAMnd___ U»mi1 IMaj'aa'a(lV4J, piamL
FlMlFaWFim IFlWAm IFvWFa»TlF»i<Ftm |NWFr*f M S
Frankie Lautzenhlscr, Dorothy M 0 V I E L A N D DRI VE- I N
MWtaw
yl Mmi
MyUM
lima-pywlMWia»vU
Bolton. Pat Wagner. Sophie
w99hIiessd st Ptenievm
s_
at^
m-a- __ lt»f|Fi»M~lM»trMM«
Hunt. Bertha Gordon. Darlene
g
Jtn CWM.11f aAMja
Crotty. Patricia Austin. Shuron h » g® iERNEST SCARED STUPID
Mia __ War;lianaa(Pari 1ot ?l~Clliain iTnawri IbnH |Cv m
aaannaAWWatAaim«ii aai, ij |ta
n*r«MOoaalaanai aa-, Own LracHman c r
WMCMmj [TMLAM»*IWW~»i
^Sla.»0J_r;
Brown. Suzanne Bell, Sanford.
TF
NFfU
H3EN
AO
RT
IAoh 'Kao— i OF Soad ITwiiiil
ESPN ’ NFl_ hu«0| A»a»Katun HASCXn WanlonCop- Hatdtt aM0 (IMJ
A
Bcllye Smith, Tracy Cothran.
WHAT ABOUT BOB S]J
(kW mm*ltmil|r«i|
iOo
kiou Mrnni
FAM i'Mart C
*omaviaOWt'aa', |IV
‘ S»Bot Hopo
- • ii|i(IM»|Bfl UMnd” Jf»«M|Hnj|)ani» ai', (tf4l|jNcd"UacMi«r^__
Laura Solllen and Suzanne Bell
~r
ItiWaii aa(InSiaiooaijjllrMwCaaMaaaaIIWOIJoanTimM ’FO'
[tal l MaV Jftaaaaa [HaMal [MarcMu [MtWcal _
from Geneva.
IMna» [C_lUllf a Ma aaa-.tHTTi PGj 1(4«J)Mil Vaa-Vilboa PQI)"|J
MAX
Door prizes were donated by
orld
MTV Tap>0VmJ.oCour.Idoon
T t m l anaM CanMtrat JxiiwTaiihAtavnp pia W
the Cranberry House. Christo's
p Oil XmancantpartaCaMtcata
NASH Siioia IHornFat*at g
TTmcM
NICK------ Clantaa _[FiMaa_Fr
[CardanTVIltata OtaPa
Classic Kesiuuranl. Colonial
» iMaMi lWat___ IMalatpFaaaParai aaa (im, Qtama) __
N6Sf III 00) TM Kaga al Fanvlygragaa^Vp
Room Restaurant. Delightful
aCtaaai »«*Wiau (taStattoa I>«n*M »* DanaandPrlat Pmd
SHOW TM StMapHa taatj aaa KaFiarna ItatXmrn
F inds. Don Kni ght Shoes.
.
____ _ *afatav~[CaatMa ICaicMa
FaaWaA Auburn ji Gaorpa
SUN
|lMHaii*aFtapla
JfMpgn*TMWa*a[n^_
TlC
TaacMt IfAalaar»s | iMFraataTowaat fliata Wlaw Awing - -r ,- --.-y-J
Friendly Travel. Forever Fash
W i t h D U p Ig jr S h e l l
TMC" tapMFjar* a*(taSlarao)[(l ISin#KaiMart Angal aaa |ini|(ta Stnaol ■HaganPn Ma in |taSaitac)ij lt«3^] DanaFatta >aa-.piSaataol
ion. Gwaltney Jewelers. The
TNf----lUlii Lacanaa-TiiU/MjAayiarta B,«y7[c*i»a^al
•
FREE In home estimates
Hair
Emporium.
Kadcr’s
Jewel
[fan
al
ua_
J
O
aP
a
ll
O
aP
a
"*
AA-AraatrcanTWtaWng jMacOgaat
ITMOaaPi at AaWMWIMS a* |i W0. >ar.m,i
USA— Itadai
mt
lraic>
IFM
lVHI MOna |»i Aaouail ___[TapII
• Large selection to
VHI
Carj Grant. ItMaCaron_
Fauci aaajmi) JoanCrantard [wanPat Wanan aa |l|7«1ArMraj»7lFa«>at Oaaaa »a«ii|lXl.C
WON—
choose from
__ _
__taaa
___
F_
aMaiilF
Hooaan ~]TM»Ma«aD<f aaa
jAraaMEatMHaaa|IT?« bcmSSSwaanCnr* l». lata—a aaTu/t,
WON------ Cmaaia ^Jtraaa
•
Ihompl,
Friendly Service
7
l3
7
0
1
C
w
PtrW
it
aaa
ilttorcom
adri
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ara
t
A
attilF
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M
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103t)
3S| Aaaaaat CaWN
ata
IdTSSO
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ta IlIZ
OlHaal allAaia aaaa HWl OtaraalJamat Paaw
• Quality Workmanship
I Continued from Page SB
• We Do Replacement Skits
9 )0
10 00 10 JO 11 00 11 JO
• Custom Valances
merits.
The Lake County Sheriffs
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
Department paid tribute to the
ludy fulr by making her an
honorary deputy. She further
"A Beautiful New Direction For Windows"
received proclamations from the
750
W
y
lly
A v c ., S a n fo rd
City of Eustls. the Stale of
Florida and llic U.S. Senate.
As the reigning Florida’s Teen
Miss. Lori was busy visiting (Ije
Umatilla Children's Home and
The Arnold Palmer Children's
Hospital. Orlando, attending
1- I I. I.| I .. ,
ribbon cuttings and the Florida
iU ---- wand----- MM «aga O* M wm fta^r&**« wton aaa (iff? OtaaajVa
Slate Fair. Tampa, and thc
AMC ii 00) AtW|aaa (IMil Oalpaalana^l at>. (daF5amol^ajliMand_MUa*«aalM aaaa (i
ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Central Florida Fair. Orlando.
ON
aap
if f ----iSW -lFa-Ft^“ F M ^ -lfaA^AM W -fFM Fwg M*, AM &
) ai )B)~]laM'latQ~|(>i
She w as sp ec ia l guest In
CHOC— taaaXOaaf IfaATlWi
0«a C^aw MLa^w._______TanUaa____
M i I l l ’S f t
numerous pageants wlu-n she
(3 3
|odrFo*r DumrWW 7JOt AS
performed one of her s|x-elalty
lAattt [awParPaT
Timm FtanaaTCam WnyaOoat Watar
(jL fflM & c
Awt4at~a»rt
Barbrasaniand
SHonand q|S.T!
j»PaanpH
aa
im iw a g w iim r
OiS
AaaMMjtaAiataoafT; M t t a M t a a n M iaiTilTiJIirC—
m | U / i ) 0 i)
fcN«|W
lUa«_
_ [tn
i a n . . . . Bara,
g _
danccs.
ESFN------tanroa w ^ r w W ^ T M l FtaMtaM
W i T i i i a n C it a M a g iy a atatayon 5ia.» A m )
|Sf«HaCatrM________
In addition lo Ihc 1991 Florida
FAM--- Mjwi~Il<ar.twn— M. D^' I*a*ada» P|F—ca VaT]lMMn__ fata*
Ifannal, [gyjlM W l-----[c*
Inaugural Parade. Lori rcxle in
----|40fit"Vt*MUcwalatWooMilM Ad^Mal laxMa (Mon. Caay MatAaPtat Daa* aa|lb0 6ama| [0aawaaMJaPu i iaf ila.
aaaa Nrj
StaMtiSaapal Ba«dWaaaca
the Citrus Howl Parade and was
lonai paStamp POI3tJ
. r>K"TFtrpr
ttaianan. lianmal ‘ Inwatani Ml Map~ IFamdi Fiat fta^PataplMilMP
Grand
Marshal in a Walt Disney
ManMWatt aa (IMiMmaittl ImAoItMaa. 0a»t aiTkMPaa aaai jlMO OramalJumCtioM
Ina aa finoi 5taci MananCnarp C
World Parade.
njrWStar- (inStarnol FG13(3
[HrdianCknaa |taSlaraoa FGIJ tj
(add |ta Siarooi FGIJ
. .
.- - - - As the time appraoches for
£aaaP|~
OaUaata" TnrcUi7
CaoatcaPajmSi«»ac)IapMA__iMcmg__I*mPT»M_i
Lori lo relinquish her crown in
rm'i
’lawiai llaaaav [fwaata fr-fitap .LWaMalP jVanOyMi _____
the new Florida's Teen Miss, she
■ lOrTA,laraiT" >0M*,WtaaOMaa [»^J¥«»-t* VM!’’1)
__
itaSaataot
IMMGita LMSiaraoaU
ICawaii lCanpy
thinks about the future. A bom
___ f Fattata tt>, 11US)Giarw
___ [iM
I* ajaFM
Ctattal "I*a«taj' _]Caaaga7M Taamamta Ammmpp
entertainer. Lori's a little young
iFtaraPlPw VtA
to enter many (Mgeants so she
j
r
S
E
:
^
T s s S fiv ^
may concentrate on her goal ot
TftaApaMpVi't ill?!, fiiamat Am*anStami 1a>«aNaal
tx-comlng a child psychologist.
She's thinking seriously about
entering the Miss Kuslis pageant
In February.
Then again, there's always
Miss
America In tin- future.
F o r 2 4 - h o u r TV l i s t i n g s , s e e L E IS U R E m a g a z i n e o f F r id a y , N o v . 1 5 .
Whv not?
C C«ntinned from Png* SB
Crafts, bazaar sat
The Sanford Gurden Club has
scheduled the Annual Craft Sale
and Bazaar on Friday. Dec. 6.
and Saturday, Dec. 7. ut the
clubhouse on Fairmont Avenue.
Hours arc: 10 u.m. to 7 p.m..
Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m..
Saturday.
A variety of country crafts will
Abby
SUNDAY’S TILIV IS IO N
Fashion-
rffO W E L L
* n
|>LACE ’
"
o
8S—
Verticals
Teen
SANFORD VERTICALS
fH
•IK3
�MAKE. I DON'TTHINK
YOUU *B WHAT IT
TAKES TODC A
FOOTBALLPUWBt..
DOnY If TOO SUM...
I COULDSTILL TURN
OUTTD BE ANOTHER
JOE IOWA!
_
(MONTANA!^
1
J
i
j
I
!
i
9
THAT*
OSGU5TUU6
U U ? /.54l (
ra w iv o .
✓ l
SBM M ICW I-
diet tons h r the year ahead by
mailing 91.2ft plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped en velope to
Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH
44101*3428. Be sure to state
your xodiac sign.
l A O i m n m (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Conditions could be right
today for you to have that
serious discussion you’ve been
anxious to have with a Friend.
Saying what needs to be said
will d e a r the air.
CAPR1COM (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Be a m t today, because there
is a possibility you could discov
er a prod table opportunity that
others have been treating indif
ferently. You'll know how to
make It work.
A0DABXDB (Jan. 20-reb. IB)
A satisfactory solution to a
dilemma you've been unable to
resolve can be found today. Keep
an open mind and think things
through again very carefully.
m C B B IFeb. 20-March 20)
Your financial aspects look good
today, but not awesome. If your
expectations aren't outlandish,
you should be able to find a way
to add to your resources.
ABIBB (March 21-Aprll 19)
Try to make arrangements today
for a reunion with an old and
dear friend you haven't keen in a
whljc. The get-together could be
significant.
TAUBU9 (April 20-May 20)
The less people know about
something you want to achieve
today, the better. You'll be more
effective working secretly.
(May 21-dune 2 0 if
you are In need of advice today,
talk things over with a friend
who always has constructive
asma
N*v. 19* 1991
Possibilities fo r. advancement
in your chosen-field look good in
the year ahead. 'you’ve been
proud of your past performance.'
make an extra effort to do even
better.
•COBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Developments that are usually
considered trifling could be of
considerable Importance today,
especially where your career Is
concerned. Treat small hap
p e n in g s s e r io u s ly . M ajor
changes are ahead for Scorpio In
th e com ing year. Send for
Scorpio's Astro-Graph predic
tions today. Mall 91.25 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
SAOITTABIDE (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It's best not to take gambles
today on anything other than
your own talents and abilities.
Backing long shots you know
little about could prove costly.
CAPBICOBN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your Intuitive hunches could
FI M E N U
suggestions. This Individual
hasn't lost the touch.
CANCSB (June 21-July 22)
Have fun and enjoy yourself
'oday. but do so after you have
c o mp l e t e d your s e rio u s
assignments. If you neglect Im
portant matters, you won't be
able to truly relax.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's
best not to make any major
decisions today without first
consulting your mate. Your
partner might be more adept at
making Judgments than you are.
be rather strong today but.
unfortunately, they could also be
rather Inaccurate. Let your logic
IQ ,
*0fFeb -19i
frtm> j° U
coftld inspire lethargic comrades
oday. Shower them with postive amrrna ions, then watch
their productivity zoom.
PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20)
You should do rather well today
in financial Involvements that
are of a traditional nature. When
dealing with the unusual or
mysterious, however, it could be
anotherstory.
i,!rt
Self-doubts regarding your leadcrshlp abll ties will vanish once
you swing into action today. The
secret to your success lies In
doingTAUKUS (April 20-May 20) In
a Joint venture today. It might be
wise to leave the strategy up to
your counterpart. This indlvidunl's perception of reality could be
more accurate.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Unless you're prudent and disclpllned today, resources you've
budgeted for practical purposes
w
« aT
-
h w °f sew*
THE HOOftE CAT
TUCJUt NOTHING
W089C THAN A
,L0W-9OPGrtT
ANIMAL SHOW
By PfcUlip A ider
In the late 1960s. Control
struggled against Kaos to be the
top spy organization. Later they
continued the ftght at the bridge
table. In the third rubber, with
both sides vulnerable. Harry
Hoo. the detective, had Just
misled Siegfried in a six-club
contract.
In the sixth deal. Muxwcll
Smart opened one spade, und
Hoo responded with two notrump. the Jacoby forcing raise.
S m art's three-no-trump rcbld
denied a singleton but promised
extra values. Three cue-bids
fo llo w ed , a n d S m a rt th e n
overbid with six spades.
Leadslde. sitting West, had an
unappealing lead. As a start
from any side-suit could cost a
trick, he selected a trump.
After Hoo had tabled his
dummy. Max could see dial,
even though he hud avoided ihe
fatal diamond lead, he was still
VOIOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Because you'll be willing to work
hard today, not only for yourself
but for someone to whom you
feel obligated, your efforts have
an excellent chance of being
rewarded.
L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try
to uphold to the letter today any
p ro m ise s o r c o m m itm e n ts
you've made to a friend, regard
less of how much it Inconve
niences you. Your actions will
enhance your image.
might be wasted on something
frivolous. If so, you'll regret It
later.
(June 21-July 22)
Small but significant returns are
P^bable today, provided you
kccp your m ,nd Tocuscd on
business. Rights of fancy will
lessen your pSslbllltles.
r
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Total
commitment Is essential today
— If you hope to fulfill your
ambitious objectives. You can't
be wishy-washy In matters that
have elements of risk,
VOtOO(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Any
misunderstandings that arise
w„ |,
frJend _ whcrc there is
m
Jnvo|ved _ should ^
rrctlf|' d |mmedlalciy loday. An
unresolved l9SUC COujd build a
barrier
oam cr
LU BA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). An
Important decision should not be
made today based upon your
Initial assessment. Facts you
may gamer later could substanHally alter your original conelusions.
(C )I99I. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
'
O U ST
III
facing two probable minor-suit
losers. Was there any chance to
make the slam?
Max realized he had to collect
three club tricks, discarding
dummy's two diamond losers In
the process. With this In mind.
Max drew two rounds of trumps,
led a club to dummy's ace and
followed with the club six.
Siegfried defended well, playing
low smoothly. But Max was
enjoying one of his few lucid
moments. He pul up the club
queen, winning the trick. Now
he conceded a diamond trick
and claimed.
"Did you have Jack-third of
clubs. Leadslde?" asked Max.
"Of course I did. Smart."
answered Leadslde. “Otherwise
Siegfried wouldn't have ducked
the club king."
"Amazin'. Mr. Smart. You
have put Control ahead by 10
points."
..
Openinglead. El
ANNIE
Y ITS
SEC WHERE W f
teWT
IKED THAT Ttf WtfJ BEHiMP
NCHIGNEYOU
*
; CCMtMN CLOSER,
, lOUTWtSTtP WDy
‘ PECKVO
%evesowt. 7
7
3
AY QOOMtSS.
WUPtTKTioNS?
ftm iio fe !
VEKTRt^O'ST
LESSONS flW ltf
^
PMPOFf j
WHATl6THfRg
jo H A * Atom CQM6E
that p iA cerm
*ft.fS0WfN*
.WHYPltN*n®U
U ibuw ett
M4A39*£v*N A
6Lt£P\H6 60
YOU W
TDMMBLA'THAT m tcsf uuY,
VMY, HOCKYfm
�CLASSIFIED ADS
MWvfViow
u n o n o o • ffim w f r o f i
323-2611
331-9993
*/k/« DAN SKIN PACTORV
O U T L IT t SO UTH!NN ON
I I N T NISTAUNANT, INC..
G V a ON If NT IV NKSTAU
NANT. a/k/a -NT IV 0 ! AtTAMONTB SAN I NOS. INC..
LOCAL T M M .
ON I N T I N I !
>1, City Clark
kNIarMa
M 7 .P .IW 1
YOU A N I H I N I A Y NOTI
F IB P that a Complaint lor Quiet
T U N has kaan ftHA against yau
Vow aro required N aarva a copy
af your wrltfan Aatonsa*. II any.
to too action an, JAM ES N.
A U F F A N T , ESQUINE, Plain
tiff* attorney, whoaa i A N i i i la
ISM I . Jackson Shoot, Orlande.
Florida 1300]. an or bataro
Docambar 10. tw i, and (IN too
original with too Clark rt too
Court, altoar bataro tarvka on
You a rt hereby not ifHA Mat a
Petition tar Adaption at your
minor child hoe boon filed
ateinet you in Circuit Court an
the Mto daw at U C T O A IN . loot,
by S T E V E N M IC H A E L DAVIS
and you a rt rawdroA to aarva a
copy at your written Aatanaaa
and/ar raspMMX It any to It. an
too Petitioner’* eltamay. whoaa
noma and aAAroaa la N IC H A N D
A. O W IN . IS Q U I N I , Neat Of
Ilea Aon HOWL CaaaaWorry.
Florida J3
andjfll* toa
'
IN T H I C IR C U IT COUNT,
IN A N O P O R
S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLO RID A
C A S IN O . H U M -D O I-G
IN T H IM A T T IR O F
T H E M A R R IA O IO F ;
C LA R A C E C IL IA VILLEGAS.
PatlfHnar/WIto
w lito^toe^CHrh'ot tha‘'above
styled court on or bataro N O
V EM B ER 3L itai; atoarwtaa a
Judgm ent m ay bo entered
■rtNr^^W I I
realproperty:
O^W
rVrlV^n*
Data tola ldlh day ot October.
1001, In Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida.
M A R Y A N N E MOUSE
C L IN K O F T H I
C IN C U IT C O U N T
Ay; Nancy N. Winter
Deputy Clerk
Pubflih: October 17 A Novom
bar 3.10.17.1001
O I K lOt
ADV ER TISING FOR
A R C H ITE C TU R A L *
I N O I N I IR I N G S IR V IC I3
Geotechnicar Evaluation. Me
ferial* Tailing. Threshold In
ipoctlon and reroollng al
JU S TO JO R G E GAMBONI.
Defendant
N O TIC E OF ACTION
TO JU S TO JORGE
GAMBONI
Address Unknown
YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI
F IE D that a Complaint tor Quiet
Title has been HHd against you.
You ere required to serve a copy
of your written defense*, if any.
to th* action on. JAMES R
A U F F A N T . ESQUIRE. Plain
2SI4 E. Jackson Straat. Orlando.
Florida M M X on or before
Decamber 30. IH I. and Ilia toe
original with tha Clark at tha
Court, aithar batora service on
Plaintiffs attorney or immedi
ately thereafter: otherwise a
yaltat demanded in to* Com
p(#in1
W ITNESS my hand and to#
saal ot this Court on this 14 day
ol November. IH I
IS E A LI
! M AR YA N N E MORSE
■ Clerk otto* Court
fly Hoether Brunner
- As Deputy Clerk
Publish November t7. 14 A
December l . l . IH I
O E L 177
To bo eligible tor consld
•ration, all Interested llrm i
must submit qualification* to
Tha School Board ol Samlnola
County, pursuant to Consultants
Campatltiva Negotiation* Act.
and regulations ol too Board
Any firm or Individual desir
ing to provide professional sarv
lea* N r Tha School Board el
P M 1*1 C A MK. of to# Circuit
Court of too E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit in and for S IM
I HOLE County. Florid* wharaln
W EYER H A EU SER MONT
G AG E C O M PANY is Plaintiff
and O.
M C D A N IE L, ot u> . *t
•I. ere Defendant*. I will sell to
Township I I , South Range M
East, run thane* South m tool,
run thence East eOO toot, run
thence North I N toot, run
thane* M0 loot West to point of
boginning LESS A N D E X C E P T
Rood Right of way tor Saminoto
County Rood 07. Alee known as County Taa
mi
Gtraldma Zambri. City CHrli
City ot Longwood. Florida
Publish November 17,17. IH1
D E L 1ST
SF 354/151 farm along with a
(attar at Interest describing tha
firm's:
a. Capabilities
b. Personnel
c. Completed protects
d. Office location
a. Currant and projected
f. Ability to irtaal tima and
budget requirements
Firms Interested in providing
services shall submit tha above
inter motion to tha Department
of Facilities Planning and Con
strue lion at t i l l Mallonvllla
Avenue. Sanford. Florida 11771
Application* will bo racaived
batwoan tha hour* ot S;M A M
and 4 M P M . until 4 M P M .
Navambar 17. m i . Tha School
Board will consider only llrm t
that comply with ihi* an
nauncamant
Da tad this 31th day ol October
IN I
/ V Devin R Spaar
A.I.A. D.rectorol Facilities
Planning A Construction
Publish November ). 10. It. 3L
Iffl
O C L tl
South of too Northwest corrbr of
too Southwest H of Section X
•0511 10 MO 0000 0000 9 3
TH IS R E Q U E S T IS FOR A
Conditional Usa to Section
SM I A ol to* Comprehensive
Zoning Cod* to allow to* u m of
to* property tot recreational
and oitracurricular activities
by high school student* and
LongvMod cltinns.
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G
W ILL BE H E L D In to* City
Commission Chamber*. ITS W
Warren Avenue*. Long wood.
Florida on December 1. m i al
7 00 P M or a* soon thereafter
a* possible At to* mooting
interested pasties may appear
and b* heard with respect to th*
request A copy of th* request is
on III* with to* City CNrk and
may be inspected by to* public
This hearing may be continued
tram lime to tint* until linat
action is taken It anyone da
cidts to appaat any decision on
this request, they will need to
ensure that a verbatim record el
toe proceedings, which include*
the testimony and evidence upon
which th* appeal is to ba based
is made Tha City ol Longwood
does not provide this verbatim
record
O A TE D THIS November IX
Tha Housing Authority a11ha
City of SanMrA. Florida hat
k a a n a w a r d e d H tw o
a^U
g I. Ia Vaat^Ma
DCOTOOfTl. IlS
iW
f IQ IW Tl.
Ayaf leal lorn lor tkasa vouch
art will ba takan at M CasIN
■rawar Court, (On West 10th
SI.) Sanford. Ft. Man.. Tuax.
A Wad. Nev- U . M A ITto,
1W1. tram tOCEAM - tl:M .
TMwismn.
m an
craditer*. ar ether p a rtia l
claiming by. through or under
toaao unknown natural parlent;
and tha aeverai and raepaet tva
lum. Phata X IV . according to
too Declaration at Condominium
at recarded In Official Record*
Aaab MM. Paget 1777 110* and
amendments .thereto Public
Racerdt at Saminato Caunty.
F lo rid a , together with all
ihucturet. improvement*. IM
tore*, appliance*, and appurta
nance* an u td land or u*ad In
can|unctHn toorawlto.
O A T I O tolt 4to day ot No
vember. Iffl.
M A N Y A N N I MORSE
C L IR K O P T H E
C IR C U IT COURT
l y : Jane ! . Jatewlc
A* Deputy Dark
Publish: Navambar 10.17. m i
D IL M
with too Secretary ot Stato.
Tallahataoo. Florida. In ac
cordanca with too provlslana ot
too Fictitious Name Statute.
To-WIt: Section asset. Florida
Statute* m i .
‘ mended In too Petition
! W ITNESS my hand and ol• tidal saal of this Court on
; NO VEM BER 7, A D . IH I
< (S E A L )
! M AR YA N N E MORSE
{ CNrk of too Circuit Court
1 Nancy R. Winter
[ Deputy Clerk
|bw
NUImwIm du#*|kw|t
TreW ^^BPIWwiVa^p I W a C i l D o u
A D V E R TIS IN G FOR A S B IIT O S . HAZARDOUS W A IT k.
RADO N AN D UN O RR AR O UND STORAGE TANKS
CQ ftSULTIN G SERVICES
To provide Asbestos. Haiardout Wests Underground storage
Tanks and Redan consulting service* #1 various District Facilities
lor a two year per led
To be eligible tor consideration, ail interested firms must submit
qualification* to Th* Schaaf Board af Samlnola County, pursuant to
Consultant* Compatitiva Negotiations Act. and regulations of tha
Board
Any lirm or individual desiring to provide professional services lor
Th* School Board of Saminato County shall submit a SF 354/15$ form
along with a letter of interest describing tha firm's
a. Capabilttta*
b Par tonne 1
c Completed proto***
d OTtica location
a Currant and pratactod work load
t Ability to meat 1im* and budget requirement
Firms Interested in providing services shall submit th* ebo.e
information to tha Department at Facilities Planning and Construe
lion at l i l t Moltonvilto Avenue. Sanford. Florida 33771 Applications
wilt ba received batwoan too hours of I to A M and 4 M P M . until
4 CS P AL. December 04 IM I Tha School Board will consider only
firms that comply with this armourcement
Oetad this Sfh day of November m i
/*/David R Spear. A I A Director of Pacilitie*
Planning A Construction
Publish November 10.17.144 December I. m i
DEL/s
purchasing a
OsartooSfctoner aaA Family
NOTtCAON
N O T I C I IS H I N I A Y
G IV E N , purtuent to an Order
G ra n tin g S u m m a ry F in a l
Judgment In Feractoaura dated
October 31, Wot. entered in Civil
Co m Number oioon C A -ie O at
too Circuit Court of too Elgh
toento Judicial Circuit In and tar
Samlnato Caunty, Florida, that
an toe W h day ot Docambar.
loot, at 11:00 a m , at the watt
front door of too Seminole
Caunty Caurthauaa. M l North
Nark Avenue. Sentard, Florida,
too und e rlin e d Clark will attar
F LO R ID A
N O TICE IS H C R IA Y G IV E N
D Y T H E C IT Y OF LO NG WOOO. F LO R ID A , that tha City
CommlesHn will held a Public
Hearing to consider tha raquesl
tor a Conditional Uta tor too
following property located al
t i l l S. County Road 437. Longwood. Florida. In a C l toning
district and more particularly
described aa tot lews:
receive ky
laaiNPa/ kf Ik
FONICIOSUII SAL!
meow
W ITNESS my hand and toe
leal at tolt Court an toll M day
ot November, loll.
IS IA L I
M A N Y A N N I MON S I
Clark ot toe Caurt
l y . Heather Brunner
A* Deputy CNrk
Publish: Navambar 17, 14 A
O N I !N T IV i JOBE PH
M A N T IN AN D J I A N N C T T I
M A N T IN . d/b/a J J ' t L U N
C H IO N C T T K A I d C N IA M
fA N L O N . A/k/A ICC C N IA M
P A R L O R , a/k/A J J ’I I C I
C N I A M NAN LO N ; KAN LIN
O A N D i N S . A /k /A
L IN
O A N O I N S i M N S . R E A 'S ;
C O N L I Y ’S T.V .i N O TTO M 't
UN, N LON I DA (H O C STYLES.
I N C .. a/k/A N L A . S H O !
S T Y L I S INC.< C N I A T I V I
M A N K IT IN O , YO U N
C N A N T S ; S U N S A T IO N A L
SUNS INC.. 4/%/a SICILIAN
O A N O IN S t W A T IN IK D
R AN CH ; C O U N TR Y CAN O Y;
C A M !H A A N HOTO C I N T I N ;
M A T K I N I T V W EARHOUSB,
N A U T IL U S P L U S ; COMM O N W IA L T H S H O li
C H A N L O T T I 'S A O U T IQ U E ;
A N O O C I B O O K S ; N IC K 'S
TU N Q . A L I A T H I N i PNCD
NAM NO; F O TO M A T CON NON A T IO N . a/k/A P O TO M A T;
H O M I C O M M U N IC A TIO N S ,
S U N K I S S I I A U T Y
SUNNLIKS; H IG H N O IN T ON
O f L N A Y A U IL O IN S . INC.. A
NIorMa corporation,- S M I N ’S
C LO TH IN O . INC..; N. WALES.
A/k/a W A L IS ; ONOMI. A/fc/a
IRM A'S W IG A O U TIQ U E ; I C I
C H I I N O " . A/fe/A T I N N I T Y
M A N Y ; G . N I S H IN . A/k/a
L O N IN O S O K S . A N T S A
C N A N T S ; IA N N AS S IO N S .
IN C., I . N U S S IL L ; I AN
T O I N I T T I W IL L S A RICHA N D I . W IL L S ; N IN C IN
A/k/a T A S T I ON W I N I A
C H I I S I ; CASS. IN C.; T S I C I
C N IA M ; ONS. INC.; OA NA
T IO N A L I N T I N N N I S I S A/k/a
N U T H IN ' A U T T ; I N
T I N N N I S I S . IN C .; and all
parttot claiming Ay, through.
AIR P O R T AR R VICR all post
* liens. T e lt f iGto/ to O O H ~
M All ago* (Cheep! M* 103*
P A R C E L 73. That pari ot to*
North 10*5.11 teat ot tha East
Hall ot to* Nertoaetl quarter ot
to* Southwest quarter ot Section
14 Township 11 South. Range IP
East, described a* follow*:
From too North***I corner ot
the Nortoeett quarter of to*
Southwest quarter ot Section 14
Township 11 South. Range IP
East, run South 0 degree* It
minutes 5* seconds E**t along
too East line at said Northeast
quarter of Southwest quartar a
distance ol 74 SO Nat to to*
South right ol way ot Slat* Road
*41* tor point ol beginning,
thane* continue South 0 degrees
I I mlnulas S* seconds East
along said East line ot Northeast
quarter of Southwest quarfar a
distance ol 1010*1 Net. thane*
North Ot dtgrao* 17 minutes 14
seconds West a distance ol
5*1.43 toot to Ih* Easterly right
ol way el Interstate 4 (Slat*
Road *400) totnc* North 0 da
grata 04 minute* Ot seconds
West along said Right ot Way a
distance of MS. 10 loot to a point
lying 710 00 loot South ot the
North line ol aforesaid North
east qua rter ot Southwest
quarfar thane* South IS degrees
17 minutes 14 seconds East
parallel with said North lino ol
Northeast quarter of Southwest
quarter a distance of 11 71 teat
to a point lying 1*7 71 teal West
ot the East line of North***!
quarter ol Southwest quarter,
thane* North 0 degree* I I
minutes 5* seconds West a
distance ol 114 M teat to to*
aforesaid East right ol way ol
Interstate 4 thane* North tl
degrees XI minute* 31 seconds
East *<ong said right ot way a
distance ot m o s teat, mane*
South 0* degrees 44 minutes 3*
seconds East a distance ot 353 3*
leaf, thane* North 0 degrees 15
mlnulas 34 seconds East a
distance ot 300 00 teal to tha
aforesaid South right ot way ol
State Road OS. thane* South M
degree* 44 minute* 3* seconds
East along said right ol way a
distance of 1*1 *3 toot to point ot
beginning
T H E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D
L A N D S A E IN O F U R T H E R
D ES C R IB ED AS:
From the Center ol Section 14
Township I I South. Rang* I*
East, run South 0 degrees It
minute* sa seconds East a’ong
in* East im* ol the Northarst
quarter ot Southwest quarter ot
said Section 14 a distance ol
74 SO feel to Ihe South right of
way of State Road ala tor point
ol beginning thence South I*
degrees 44 minute* IS seconds
ham a tangent bearing at South
oroOMS*' ‘ Watt, run Westerly
along too arc at said curve a
distance ot 3 *3 Nat through a
central angle ot 00*03"#3" to a
Point at Raginning
ha* bean Iliad against you and
yau ora required to serve a copy
ot your written defame*. It any.
to It on Jamas W. Keater,
E squ ire , at W indarwaadla.
Maine*. Ward A Woodman, N.A.
Nett Office Boa MO. Winter
Park. Florida 333*00000. on or
betoro Decamber 30. m i . and
IIH toe original with too CNrk el
tolt Ceuat altoar bataro service
on Plaintiff* attorney* or Im
mediately thereafter: otherwise
a default will ba entered against
you tor too relief d*mended In
too Complaint ar Pali Han.
Doled an Navambar IX I N I
M A N YA N N I M ORSE,
C LE R K
By; Heather Brunner
A » Deputy Clerk
Publish ■ November 17. 34 A
December l . l . m i
D E L 171
SAM UEL R IV ER A . ANA H
R IVER A. G AR Y A POSTLE
and K AR EN L P O S T L i,
N O TIC E OP A C TIO N
TO SAM UEL R IV E R A a/k/a
SAM UEL R IV ER A CO RREA
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action to determine your rights
to the property described below
ha* been filed against you and
you era required to serve e copy
ol your written delenses, it any,
•0 it on K E IT H R W ATERS.
E S Q . P la in tilt's attorney,
whose address is P O Boa 1M7,
ISO N Orange Avenue. IIth
Floor. Orlando. Florida MM3. on
or before December X Iff* end
to til* toe original with the clerk
ol this court before servke on
petitioner1* attorney or immedi
ately there*tier
Other wive, a default will be
entered against you tor the
relief demanded in the petition
A description ol to* property
Is
A 11.000 00 escrow deposit hold
by A A Cernes. Inc . Realtor,
on that certain contract tor sale
and purchase dated April 10.
itto. by and between Samuel
River*. */k/* Samuel Rivera
Correa and Arc* H Rivera and
Gary A Postia and Karan L
Posit*
Dated on this Kith day o>
October, m i
M AR YA N N E MORSE
As Clerk ol the Court
Ay Ruth King
Publish November ) 10 " , . .
mi
D EL 10
«
E ip a r lanced Application*
tram P A 430 Rlvarvltw Aye.
C IT Y W ORKER Train To t i l
par hr . *450000
Direct Success....................... Fee
41-Ctm tfrr y CrypH
43—L fA l SGfVlCRf
1 B AN K R U P TC Y tram l l « a
a a DIVORCE Iraqi STS a a
K. NawatkL Altoroay. saPTSP*
Part lima, lloat position
Nursing home aeparianca da
55-tV S lM U
A O f N TS N E E D E D tor building
canister distribution teams lor
non profit organltalion, all
over tha U S A. High earning*
working from home sponsor
ing fund collectors and taking
a percentage No Investment
required Writ* to M S
Foundation. 1170 Sunset Strip.
Sunrise. FI 13313___________
O B T N IR E O The easy way!
Laarn how to gal employer* to
call you and glva you tha 10b
you want Catalog EM P KM
Call 1 s u m talk
______
LOCAL V E N O IN G R O U TE
M UST SELL Q U IC K LY
1100 734 3S31
iwnmifiMxif
N A TIO N A LLY KNOWN home
service franchise Company
now interviewing lor exlusiv*
rights for this area Must have
desire to own. operate and
manage your own business
Investment required Cell
Chuck Oavi*. 1 *00 M0 *000
AUTOCRtMTT
... 4450009
Direct Success....... ............... Fee
For local and short haul
Houly plu mileage. COL quail
had, 1 Y EA R S I X P . W IT H A
M O V IN O C O M P A N Y A
M U S T I -C a ll Kan Scott
■00 537 3330or 407 133 033S
EARN H A M 'S Weekly stuffing
envelopes at home ba your
own boss Start Immediately
tree Information no obligation
SASE to Bounty, MS Ola
Hlaad Ad. t i f f L , Harlingen.
TK 7*551____________________
I A A N UP T O SIAM Weekly
slutting to.elope* at home ba
your own boss Start immadi
ataly No prior aeparianca
Free supplies, tree informa
I1U.1 No obligation SASE to
Sun Disl.. P.O. Baa SSMR.
Carpus Chrisft, T X 7*4*5 S4M
t i# , fh a iM K ) T fd M k iM
Tue Sat *10* Call between
I M S 4*7 113 lis t Lb. Mary
Arab.
F E D E R A L LAW Enforcement
No eiperienc* necessary All
branches US customs. OEA.
etc For into call loll Ira*
I 100 1)1 S00S a i t
1I4S
SAM sP M Tdays____________
nootsurcmisoi
Nona bad bankrupt! Need *
car. boat or home loan? No
down payment loans ar
ranged Sunburst Ltd. SH 4*0*
ruu TIME6RIU COOK
N O T IC I OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that we
ar* engaged m business at M 0
Wayside Drive. Sanford Sami
not* County. Florida, under th*
Fictitious Nam* ot THE K ID ’S
CORNER, and that *« intend to
register said name with the
Secretary ot Stale. Tallahassee
Florida, in accordance with the
provisions of th* Fictitious
Nam# Statute. To Wit Section
MS Ot Florid* Statutes IH I
Karen J Amerson
jamesM Amerson
Publish November 17. IH I
D EL 173
Esperencrd Apply In person
Canteen Seminole Communi
tj College between I 10 30 or
13 30
OOODWORKERt NEEDED!!
DAILY WORK OA I LY PAY
Call » *k
OT-7SII after 1pm
HIGHW AY M A IN TE N A N C E
l a t l lh r Tram S45 000S
Direct Success
Fee
Married or single
animals
must love
34* SMS
�1 1 A. '
*
ft Tf
IN
. Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 17. 1901
lii
v
SANFORD. 4 bedroom, 1 both
J/4 ecre. u rn porch. sellet
financing *4 * .Q 0 0 tM im
L A R I M A R Y. Efficiency apt.
•d|ec*nt to C r y t f a l Lk
Furnished or Unhim. m Sl*7
1}
.t ill
Location, condition, setting
♦ t t lor this mmodeled bun
g a lc w shert-sd by huge
U te ttU 4 .n o HO R K A L TV .
SANFORD. fum „ ellickncy. all
utitliief paid, u o wfc «A N »
wuylatft....................m t H i
Accepting application* lor
Certified Nwring Assistant*
Thote with evperlence given
priorltyl Apply:
*50 Mellcnville Ave Sanford.
JJ74S44— L
SANFO RD • I bdrm. cottage,
e a c e lle n t a r e a , fenced
Perfect lor I pertonl **0wk
pint t » 0 tecurlty Include!
utilltietl Call m-Moe
SANFORD • I bdrm. ttudlo
perfect tor 1 pertonl (BS'wk.
lut WOO tecurlty Include*
iiiiiteti C a iim j ate
t
SANFORD, duple*, tumlthod t
bdrm. near Catholic church,
SMO/mo.. U N dtp. Refer
encot. Cell S74 *044
SANFO RD 3/1. very nice area.
CHA. appliance*, fireplace,
garage 1550 mo. I l l *545
LAN ■ M A R Y 1/1 CONOO
Absoli** beauty In up tcale
gated community. All appll
ancettlay Now UM BO
•ISMU*
NATIO NAL M FB . CO. mod*
Rep for local area. No direct
u le t High eemlng* potential
________ m e ) 102 m e ________
HUOdTMIMMnr
*JMS vtert up. Work out of
your heme. Free detail*.
o im m t tit, e s
Category of termite*. Pleat*
call AitamRifi. 12**455
■ E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm. 1 both.
Single floor w ith private
•ntranco. Stud!**. 1 A 1
bedream*, many eitra* In
eluding (lorago ipoct Quiet,
c o t y c o m m u n i t y . N lc o
landscaping. O N SITE
M A N A G E M W HO CAE E11
LA N E J E N N IE A P A R TM E N TS
Roomy one bedroom opts
Free water, tree get. First
month* rent only ***
_________ C o R lM -W U
LA R O S 2 bdrm. 2 bath, central
M/A. d e a n , quiet straet.
*42*/mo. plu* tecurlty
Hall Realty, m i n e .
S U P E N J / ) lo M A Y P A IR ,
available NOW I. for a month
lease *100 month and *700
security, deposit
SNmtrowa R u lt y 1M -U N
2 BDRM. I bath, no appliance*
Geneva area. U50/mo. plu*
*150 depot It 407 14* 1221
ping I I Winter Park Dr.
Casselberry *450 mo 122 17*2
1 EDRM . I both, fenced yard.
I l l Country Club Rd. *445. mo.
*400 sec 122 fits I l f 21*4
1 E D R M . I both, attached
carport and utility room,
fenced backyard 1*50 mo
pi wl 1200 depot it 122 1427
105—Duplex-
M O D E L 1 b d rm . I both,
icretried porch, lakefronl.
wether/dryer, refrt*. tfovo.
dlthwothor. Meyfetr Meadow,
Sanlord S5S0/ma. plu* set
717 1711. leave man age______
O U T OF S T A T E Fia M y. u e k t
a rental houu that e.cepts
Children A outdoor peri, pro
lor *150 or under monthly
rent. II you hove e houu that
resemble* the above detcrip
lion. Pleete call collect Mr. or
M r* Howfcln* 01*8454 H I !
1 bdrm. w/l bdrm. apt. Ovor 2
cor garage. Owner will help
llnarict. Only UT.SOO. 122 2224
r
MS M0 Lftl OffRIMS
I limited time) Sanford. Ig I
bdrm. C/H/A. pool, laundry.
1214450 or 111 t*4J
ONE B IO R O O M . I Bath Ra
liras Special! *100 mo. no sec
with rater. Near lake. 123 02*4
D U P L E X C O M M U N ITY Quiet,
pleasant Lawn car*. 2 bdrm.
I bath. C /H /A . screened
porches. *4ll/mo M0 2215
LA R O E 2 bdrm . carpel, gloss
porch. *1*5/mo plus security.
1301004
U N F O R D 2 BDRM. Carport,
lull kitchen. Sec. sys.*4IS 1st
month free! 121 *172
Look no further, t bdrm. and
super studio E> cel lent loco
Item Call today 14*4 4277
D 0 H (. Mi
SANFORD 2 BDRM.. I bath.
Living rm .. eat In kit. DOS mo.
S A N F O R D .1 R O R M _
CHA.
ASSUME with quelityiag. 4
bdrm P i bath. 7 tlreplaca*.
laundry, corner lot. *42.500
Call 121 (2 el
Com* grow with usl Eiperi
•need or will train Call
Andrea between *110 tor
Interview. 12*1301___________
TRACTOR T M K IR DRIVER
Minimum 2 years eiperlence
Must pass physical and drug
•*am. Short hauls within Fior
Ido. 407 574430*
train) IAM -IH*. Appel
W E 'L L PAY YOU to typo name!
and addresses Irom homel *50
per 100. Call 1 *001*4 1444
t O .t f / m ln l or W r it * :
P A SSE I7H. 141 S Lin
' colnaay.N Aurora, IL40S42
W ORKER* N IE O E D •
shift . Daily pay
11* E 2nd SI 111 15*0
LA K E MARY, room lor rent, lo
non smoker. *5! *k plus *50
dep House privilege*. H I S721
H U G E OAKS surround this love
ly home! Big loll Control H/A.
lo r m a l d in in g , k itch e n
equipped, brick fireplace in
lamlly rm . Dbl. garage and
d e ta c h e d co n cre te b lk .
workshop. All lor |ust *41.5001
4*14/M O N TH INCOM E! An In
ROOM FOR R E N T. Call alter
4 20 140 per week fyHtfences
required 1214411__________
R O O M In Longwood w ith
h om e lik e a tm o s p h e re
*40-wk. *50deposit 114 2540
BORM. 2 R A T H . Sanford.
Appliance! Nft pet*. *400/mo.
plus security, 14* 4S4> alter 4
2 EDRM . 2 BATH . Senford.
App’iances. No pets. *400/mo
plus security 14* 4*47 after*
bdrm. w/central H/A. and I
bdrm.. fenced. *40.50011
323-5774
*IOS/wh. 14* 4*17___________
U N F O R O . 1 bdrm., 3 bath, all
appliances. *400 mo plus sec.
2550 I Park Ave A 2524 S
Oak Ave. Phone M0 1543
NO DOWNPAYMENT?
3bdrm. I bath. tlSO/rtbafo
Investors Realty, 4214***
WALK TO OOWNTOWN from
Park Ave I bdrm., S2»S mo .
»2*5 deposit 2*0 *244
__
W IN TE R Springs. 2/Pi Budget
plan m ove In I l l s II 3
employed. 3 hid! small pets
ok. 142 Lori Ann Ln Contact
Nancy Apt IM 122 0*15
SUNLAND E STA TES. 2 bdrm
2 balh Itl Iasi L sec *550 mo
Lawn sve Inc References
1 541*174 Ev*s. .
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
JU ST like kernel Lovely room,
kitchen privileges, cable TV
Long wood 140'wk M l 1142
1
CASSELBERRY 4/2 split plan.
A C. garage U00 mo Also.
1/2. lamily rm . A C garage.
S400 SANFORD 2 7 A C. 2
car garage. *550 mo 11*4711
COUNTRY C LUB
1 bdrm 2
b a lh . la m i ly rm
w ilh
lireplace. C H A . new carpel
lenced wilh Ig utility bidq
*550/mo. Cell 121 7747
ONE RDRM.. turn . AC. Con
vicnient quiet neighborhood
Park Aye. Mobile Pb. 33311*1
Q U IE T area, furnished 7 bdrm
I bath, lenced. covered patio.
A C, on 2 acres lust Outside
town No pet! lUO mo. 5200
deposit 221 1*17__________
113— P a r k in g S pace
F o .’ R e n t
PARKING SPACES. Downtown
Sanlord. near courthouse I
Call 221 7004
Votuila and Orange counties
O O V 'T ASSISTANCE
W /D OW N PAYM EN T
AN D CLOSING COSTS.
IMAP FU N D S ) ’ Must have
u lltla c f o ry or no cradil.
Homot available from *40.000
to ttO.OOO............... F Irtl com* I
Gov't Repo* A Assume No
Q u a lity Homas In Sami
nola/Oranga/Velusla/Laka
Counties
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
C O S T S TO
SAWDUST!
Less Then Great Cradil?
You CANOw n A Homel
TR A D E -IN
AS OOW N P AYM EN TI
Trad* In your car. boat,
mobile home, or anything ol
value, as downpayment lor a
new homel Large selection ol
homes lo choose Irom
Great terms!
R l/I - fireplace, new pelnl end
carpal, fenced yard......Ut.fOO
01/2 Plnecrest
1.200 sq It.
appliances, fenced yd. S44.S00
R l/ I1 1 split plan, appliances.
garage, fenced yard. 1*5 *00
O l/I renovated! New carpet,
paint, roof, carport, lanced
yard ...........................ii*. *00
01/1 on 1/2 acral New paint,
(pic. lamlly. living and dining
rooms. Privacy l*nce. *74.500
Room lor rent by day. week
or mon*h Good rales!
SARFORO COUNT ... 3233301
F FIC IE N C V uhl lu rn .«.c e p l
Vltc 1100 mo 1st Usl Broker
owner J17 t t t l/ l!) 11*7
P L U S .........
MAYFAIR
C O U N TR Y C LU B New brick
custom 1/2 split plan. 400 sq.
It., scr. porch w/*pa. 1/1 acre,
•reed, privacy fenced. (I1M0O
PLUS.....
PAOLA
Lake
Forest, custom brick 1/1.1,200
sq It. on 1/2 aero. Sale or
Lease'Purchase! *211.500
P l/I
renovated, new carpel,
paint, appliances, fenced
yard............................... *51.*00
P l/ I
renovated, new carpel,
paint appliances, fenced
yard
*4*.*00
•••LK. M AR Y N EW 4/1. I.MO
sq It. lireplace. screened
porch, fenced yard. tl07.*00
A N D ...
O ELTO N A 2/3 on l acre, scr
porch, carport. *41.900
FA S T CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE
We buy houses up lo *120.0001
R E N T
• S p w k ln g Pool • Pprly C lub H o u m • Kids Conter
D M iwot h u • Saif-Cleaning O ve n • Ice Metier
S e rfa g e Disposal • Ceifang Fens •' Wtarier/Oryer and
2450 Hartwell Ave.
SaRford
Mon.-Sal. 9 *6 * Sim. Noon • 5
M ake Paradise
Your Address!
Swfcrwnfcto pool and
Ightod Itnrws courts
Car Wash r tp r
Scrppopd Porch/Balcony
Mni Blnds/Drapes
Past Control
Paid wator/tawer and
trash pickup
HrcvevtevD
TJiflas
Sfyarbnents
St. Croix Apartments
733 S«crtt Harbor Ln
Laka Mary
T H E CALL IS F R E E
tO IS T H E IN FOR M ATION
WHY NAIT-CALI TOOAV!
SANFORD 1.250 1.515.1.100
square lev I available!
Call 111 7004
Burnt Security Wants You!
Bacoma Fart of Our SanlfiBi Tsam!
OEBARV. Immaculate 2 bdrm .
■ balh Carport. CHA. mini
blinds, relrig wash dryer No
pets.*475mo’
445 4441
ONE CALL ODES IT A LL!
Carpentry. Masonry. General
Improvements 110 15** Arm*
N o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
carpet, CHA. garage fenced
yd *500 mo - dep
J22 551*
NEAR do*nto*n Sanford
3
bdrm I b«eth. cdrpcf *tpp|i
anc*% ( iirport H J J mo. 1-aOO
drpovt 321 6900 327 0090
O STEEN 7 bdrm I balh *17!
mo plus deposit No pels Call
210 0211
Cleaning Service
JIN N 'S CONSTRUCTION Ini
A Eat remodeling, pa.nting
roof repairs Free esl.1711**5
NIN/USC0 APPIIANCIS
N o m e R e p a irs
Buy/Sell R Rtcond/ Guaranteed
C AP TAIN C O N C R E TE Wayne
Beal 2 Man Quality Opera
t>onI IM 2274/244 7*42
Pressure cleaning'Painting
window rvpa.rl. screens IS
years local e.p All around
hpndyman
Call 1 » 1410
TH E HOUSE DOCTOR! An
home repair*! Pa>nt Termite
damage Ltc./le*
1711411
HOME APPUANCf ...322-3M3
Building Contractors
PINECREST
1 bdrm 2 bath
C H A appliances. I *00 sq
It lenced yard *425 mo
P4wl .id Both Osberne
Venture I Properties. I ll 47*4
so n ry
E le c tr ic a l
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C A R P E N TE R All kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile Richard Ore**......J21S972
C A R P EN TR Y . Home repair*,
remodel Decks Sheds A
Garages Q U A U T V I 111 1*4*
FOR FOLLOWING:
ENGINEERING INSTRUMENT MEN
EXPERIENCED WITH CONSTRUCTION LAYOUT
SEND RESUMES TO:
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “You can t direct a Charted
Laughton picture. The best you can hope lor It to
referee." — Alfred Hitchcock
N '
M M DIATC 0CCUMMCY • NEW CONSTRUCTION
«m(] ()»*t
1 Month
K ids and pels O K 1SJI0 month
7M 779*
UTTER THAN X MOTEL
C h ristm a s O n U sl
hook ups • FREE CABLE
DELTONA. 1 Bdrm. 3 both.
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d /R e n t
Have
C
SMFORD-Ml LESS THAN
53,000 DOWN
,,ue4tnr'.s. saocUU. JDuptu^ 2
1-2 Bdrm
Legs* special... Ask usl
M F* 5 Open Weekends
LA K E M A R Y 111 4*21
KMOMONCT, 7.9% *
F R E E O O V 'T A lS ItT A N C E
•To Quail lied Buyers
F M A V A .I I/ 2 N
MOVE IN SPECIAL *2**
1 II and I M shift* Full Urn*
and part lime available E i
perwnt* desirable but will
tram GPN's and GN's en
*eur aged lo apply. Apply:
DEBARV MANOR
teN. Mwy 17/tl
Hey Diddle, Diddle
•1$Your Apartment
loo HIM*?
•Doot Vbur Root Sond
You Ovor Tho Moon?
Country Lake
125— For L« u 4
Trlpiax/ Rout
D E LTO N A LA K E S 1/1
No qualifying neceitery to take
over thlt FMA loan. You’ll Ilk*
the hoot*, sat,egg
AVAIIAMI NOW
Eiportenca required. Salary
mid to high teens. Thlt I* o lull
lime lemporery position that
will end In as month*. Apply
First Federal ol Seminole. 112
W. 1*1. St.. tentord EOE
FOR V E T S
A little more tor ofhtri.
Brand now 1 bodroom 3 bath
homot with J car gar ago!
1447 total monthly payment!
Call now. otlor I Im Ited I
UetyorulR falt y .a u M U
C A R D IN A L OARS COVE 4/1
Thlt ham* ha* It aill Mutt tee to
appreciate, especially lor
atklngprtcolSM f.lU
2 bdrm. I both, central H/A.
appliances, mini*, laundry
r m. carport. *415/mo. 274 441*
nfOCNM IM M IN T /
kUUi ROOM C U M
SAN FO RD
1 bdrm. I bath,
qulel neighborhood. Han
dyman tpeclall U V.no By
owner. 7*i 5437 or » t 1511
O U IE T L A K E M A R Y 1/t
Being cpmpietely renovated.
New C/H/A. real cabinett.
hardwood floor*, MMBO •
CHA. Fenced. No pot*. S47S
mo. 1*0* Magnolia, i m u u
SANFORD, Ilk* new 2/1. AC
heat, laundry rm . Low util.
*515 mo ptussec 12MB44
SANFORD. Spectoot 1/1. with
To e id lln g beach retart
area* Transportation' and
lodging provided. Guaranteed
tilery Remise* "Earn While
You Learn ” iCatuai working
condition*. Mutt bo positive
minded and able to work well
with young career mlndid
adult* Guy* and gal* looking
lor a change.can alert today.
For interview call MO-2000
10AM 4PM. Monday •Friday.
NANNV/HOUSENBBPf R •live
Irnldr laundry rm . Formal
Hying rm . overtired family
rm . Fenced yard. SS1.S00
n i* n »
Negotiable.
U N M U I C O U N TR Y 1/1
O ' J.* acret. Monet OR I 15
ttallt. Once a tmall ranch.
Oreal potential **5.000
p in e *
4n . poor. «
a r m l l ) t .(0 0 La rry Herman.
Broker. M 3/10
w e k iv a
BOH BROS C ON ST C O . INC
A TTE N PAUL HOGAN
P O BOX 909
SANFORD. FLA 32771
5
Carptf Cleaning
C A R FE T/U P H O L S TE R V
Cleaning repairs insutution
7days! Call Tim *«* 501!
IJ r r r t i s f
E L E C T R IC IA N
Lie A ms
quality work lair price 24 hr
sve calls Ref
121 4475
A L L heme re p a ir and re
modeling Interior E.tenor
Carpentry, tile plumbing
elecncai dry wall, painting
doors windows closets Any
Call Jim 124 1*0 1
C A R P E N TR Y . M ASONARV
pamtmg and tile work Free
estimates List d Call 222 422*
Bnce block
stucco, concrete Renovations
L n d A ms Ml 24**/414 *1*7
TW P M A S O N R Y
AN Y SIZE HOME *17 *5 Also
termite and i iwn spraying
Lowest prices! 121 14*1
P lu m b ln
ADKINS CO. Master plumber!
5*. oil all other estimates Sr
discount Deltona *04 71* IM*
Typing Services
CUSTOM Typing/Bookkeeping!
OJ Enterprises. *0IB E 25th
SI Sanlord 114 0471'122 7**2
PROFESSIONAL typing
. . at rea
sonabie rates Fast accurate
service lo your specifications
Manuscripts, resumes, re
ports letters, envelopes any
■ng you need typed14*0 Ml*
STORAGE, euf *1 slate and Sr
ciltien discounts Local mov
mg and special packaging
Cali 122 0225 or 400 527 7I2o
ask tor Stephan** FreeEstv!
m*t W lacks, tree est Call
Custem Electronics
M* 242*
DICK P IN O LA’S PAIN TIN G
Quality work1 Int Eat . L>cd
A Insured F rte est! J2i 5721
UNYANS TR E E SVC Tree
work hauling Free est, in
sured Firewood 1 1 1 1414
Tree Service
) nur Utisinrw I rrr\
P a y I nr
Is / m i ' I n
s / i /Vr M n / u h . ( a l l I l a . w i j i t v l . I J J - P I /
�KIT W CARLYLE® fey Larry WritfM
m — M p ftfO
/ Acce ssa rie s
•TIRES. RMMN (431*5 X 14*5
N URN RBRIIIS a t X II
lIBaB NRN RRRIR1111X II
RVT tW M. AU M RMd shape
za 7*7*
M M HOSM .M GI
n c w e m m m Si p a t i
Tap a ter MW.
Cans Truck*.
RMeNMMNegM*.
* R M. 1 TONI KltBaB utility
trailee. Single »e*i. IS in.
rim*. PWitheBN tar mirrWL
iTBBzaam
4 a i? 2 S s *- a
W
mm Hn. mm M M t C M
if v -v
a r M - N K B * ” MWI
'D I L A N D Fabulou* acre* with
. lovely large ] bdrm ] bath
; pool home and »3X33 two ttory
• barn that would make a
; porloct studio storage room!
• McKenna*. 333 JJOO........ R035
A IM
• L O V IL T country homo on I*
J acrot. S min. to I a 3 bdrm. »
•
I
0
f
bath w/pool. fireplace, Ig. oak
troot. 30 Xtf polobam.tr X
tr workthop and much moral
lt3S.M03oon.mZM... Rut
>
•
.
•
l t T U « l
M R M C T
idyllwlMot 3 bdrm. i bath.
tarn, kcroonod porch w/patlo.
shod, lovoty oaks. dbt. garagel
1 U7.500 Wot Louwvna. m
; WO*; beeper, 4*5 *150 RLZI
1 EOREL
.
'
f
;
:
I BATM family homo
i toad w/tlroplaco. Don could
bo uaod tor broaklaot room.
tot* of potontlall Partial tl
nancing eontidered tM.fOO
Call Dana HO 0350 ........ HLJ5
* » C H IV Y m PtCX UP. atr.
SAVE I Only 11,013
ce-op/ieh
LA K E M A R T I M R * . I
TMC V f fftT W IT S
NO M O N E Y DOWN
oacoot fa i, lag. title, o k
logo PO N TIAC tR A N O Pi
L I.
Auto. air. power i
yRSOOCEO to 100.5001 3 bdrm.
j homo In tho Crossings Up
\ gradot Include itainmattor
J c a rp a l, volumo colling*.
J lonctd yard, wood cabinet*
and moral Joan. JM JM O R C tf
w
ORANGE C I T Y , d tilra b lo
L E A T N E R COAT. Site 43 ilka
now w/llnor. Xma* I* coming)
M L ................................3211*75
Breeiewood Eloganl ] bdrm
J bath. Car ago, workthop.
huge utility rm. and pantry
dotal* go lor* I Bright room*
tTo.ogg tuo. m }}oo r e i s
r
JCUSTOM energy olllclent 3
j bdrm. 1 bath tpllt. now root.
tcreened rm.. bright clean
•| homo. Room* wired lor tecu
i rlly and stereo Corner lot
; t H .m S u o .m n o o R D n
YlM A C U A N . gorgeous 4 bdrm.
\ 3' i bath poll view pool home.
. Show* Ilk* a model I Priced
‘ way below market valuel Call
‘ T h e M c K e n n a * . 333
• 3100,'334 0375..............
RR30
TW O S TO R Y I 3 bdrm. 21, bath.
I very desirable Lk. Mary
; school district. Community
• pool Very convenient! Asking
I *75.000 Call Sharon, for appt.
• 333 3300 Of 3*0 *35*......... RT3I
n NOVA RACE CAR. Oval
a iy -O a rf Sates
UCF Dean I d area. 3 bdrm. 1
bath. Great rm.. eat In kltch
en. formal dining, fireplace,
•pa. Ig cul de tac lot. Conoid
J er lea*o pure hot*, t i lt ,*00
,■ Sutan Leo. I l l io n RC*3
13*00 Alter PPM 0*3 331*01
M OBILE HOM E, SB X M
3
bdrm. I oath. In Carriage
Cove. Will d*al. 333300*
SAVE M l NEW l**1 HOMESI
W H Y PAY R E TA IL * IOXI*.
M A IL H X I L t l M W *00-wee
10 X M 3 BDRM.. CHA. all
appliance*, good condition. All
1*1 upl 13500. 334-1130
1*31 13 PT. X M P t. w/*ern.
room 11 X 30 It. PlM 1
additional room* attached. AC
unit. U move I t35t*. 54*5*11
track. No motor or Iran* High
performance -treat*! With
trailer t loop m m *
Thur*. Nov Zltt.
< t AM tor PM
M
h |u |
^^E^w
E|Yw
iRiV^U^Bs
100 FINANCING
NO MONEY DOWN
Complete Household' Prl Sun.
*S 10* H A X E L BLVO. Acrot*
Iro n Roeoclltt Apt*.__________
AVIS___ __
"3 TIMES A G M M I SMI"
Furniture odd*, baby Horn*,
cloth*!, houtehold good*, (on
boat, toy*, p aperback *,
l o l l t l r l a t . Com * to S10
Valencia St. Sunday enty. jBO
LA KE M A R Y CONDO. 3 bdrm
; 3 bath, all app'lancci stay!
• Owner will a ttltl up to 13.000
. In doting cost* YW.too Call
S h a ro n lo r a p p n l. 313
1300/HO *35*........
RNIO
O N T E M P O R A R Y home on
acreage
Huge m a t t e r
w adjoining tpa room, many
closet*, cabinet* and up
grade* Security system tool
*131.400 Sue. 133 1700 HH44
323-5200
NAVEL ORANOES U PICK
MwlwotNf.Farmk. J4il C*i
«ry Avo. Sanlord_____________
j im m y
D A V IE D. whit* Iron/bras*. w/2
orthopedic mattresee* and pep
up trundle. New *1111 In bee.
CosUIAOO. Mil 13001*7 715*
A B L E B U ILD IN G Mover*. Inc.
Buy Sell. House* to be moved.
Leveling. Foundation repair.
Cell 111 1 1 *0, A N Y T IM E .
m n litm iv
Courtesy Uled Cart. 333 2113
•BUY OWN E l*
1.000'* ol properties
All types, areas, prices
Call for F R E E LIST
Orlando tell tree. I *00 *U Itt?
t i l l P A L O M A C harm ing 3
; bdrm brick traditional home
with lamiuly rm . ea* In kltch
. en. wonderful sloreg* 4 much
morel Immaculate
A
Curbside Charmer! 510.000
504 LARKW OOO DR. This 1
bdrm home oilers large cor
! her lot. Ig family room, in
desireabl# Idyllwilde location.
Minutes lo I 4 and Maylalr
Country Club 113.000
O LIV IN O room suit*. 1 piece
E a rly Am erican, valour,
tutted pillow arms. 175
34* 5443
Q UEENSIZE F E D
with mal
tress and boe spring. Like
rtewl 1150 Call 333 5007
DESK. 30 X to Walnut. Good
condition 1115 Walnut wood
bookcat* *35. Yellow molded
desk 4 chair 150 333 *1*5
QUALITY USED
CARS & TRUCKS
lltirr\
30* M A R G A R E T RD Ideal for
.‘ Harter home or rellremenl
> this 1 bdrm dollhouseollers
functional door plan, private
'* yard Accessory bldg As Is
•: 171,*77
<040 O R A N G E l acres ol "Flor
ida Beauty" plus 1 bdrm
! home 4 pool Zoned agrtcul
.< lural Located immediately
behind Lake Forest end
appro* I mil* lo I 4 Reduced
Independently Owiw*.Operated
I n i
I fin
H iI I f r h r m l i l b I r
117—Sporting Poods
lo1100.100
<21 P O W H A T A N SI John's
Y Riverlronl home on 2/J acre
w pr i vat e boat basi n 4
> s p a c i o u s looms with
■, spectacular views! Located at
historic Indian Mound In sal
■ lied neighbor hood 13J5.000
III
I l f — O H ict Supplies
/ Equipm ent
first
Vi r
( h r n n f
~$3995
s
'
-$4995
LX
~$5595
Local wholesaler is now open
to public, all makes and
models I Warranties and serv
ice contracts availab.a.
Call 177 0473. ask Ser Bag
IM S NISSAN 300 ZX
Ab4 T-Topg. Air.
~$6695
~$$495
149— Commercial
Property / Salt
i 95—Machine ry/Toois
..$9695
ju e c r
.$11,495
Down
roe os
.$11,995
Casselberry. FI
* Acres •
SO M N O U
$12,195
Cardinal Industries Inc
19 9 -P tfs A Supplies
153— Acre* geLots/Sale
• G E N E V A HORSES
• 3 acre* fenced small pond
*10.000
• 1 acres, treed owner tinanc
ing *3* 000
• 1 'eras, cleared some out
building* I34.K0
• 1 acres, cleared pa.ed road,
owner financing Sal 000
( // / s
USIDCOMH
wHoasAiE Pitas
• GRASS C ATCHER . Snapper
Comet rider, rear mount.
Used one time 277 1544
• LAW N MOWER. Murray 30
in. very good condition *50
310 IMP Anytime.____________
1 *00 313 1503 er 1 *14 715 *47*
thill
407/321-2993
407/321-1450
147— Industrial
Property / Sale
Gary Medley
s 7 II
• KITTEN
a weeks old.
weaned Adorabl e, ver y
playful Free 114 030* alter
3PM
321 7 8 0 0 or 6 2 8 9 7 7 9
$13,995
�rI
<V
I t s - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 17, 1001
!
....A
H ouse
_
ith o u t a Pet'
is J u st a H ouse
Ths Human* Society of Sem inole County it fended by
private donations only and ita budget and abetter apace is lim ited!
Please help by adopting a petit
To adopt a pet, fill out an adoption application at the shelter
located on County Home Rd. (n est to Plea World, 17-93, Sanford)
Doors are open 10 AM - 4 PM every day except Wed. 323-8666
Your adoption fee en tities you to FREE 1st week vet check,
(at the vet of your choice) shots ft worming up to date PLUS spaying
or neutering!
■i
V
Avon WOW!
(4 07) 333-27 3 9
CHRISTMAS NOW!
Buy or Sell Avon Products
KDODGE
■ L
To Contact Your Local R ep...
Call
(Longwood, Altamonte,
Wefchra)
Jackie- 600-7463
Hwy. 17-82
Don't Deny Your Pet* The Comfort A Safety of
Your Home, Juat Because You Can't Be There.
Providing Pet Care Since 1986
WITH THIS AD
BROADWAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Brian M. Landenberger, D.V.M.
HOURS BY APPOMTMENT
M.T.TH, F O A M - O PM
WED., SAT. 0 AM •2 PM
*Drop OtH Welcome
oTJSSft8'
^
323-7730
"3ud JA Voice..
rBtble Study"
•The
321-6073
UCKNSZD * BONDED
M arina Isle Fish Camp
S e n io r s
W e lc o m e
-ydf
cjtr
FISHING SUPPLIES
BOAT RENTAL
fish s t o r e s
SWAPPED
DIRECTLY ON W E ST. JOHNS RIVER
ffi
321-4082
Please Call
ettt Radio Fence 4 * .
W is easyto install 4$?*
S*1" and maintain..
C a ll F o r
330-1431
Special*]
MBPESTCMTMIK
fso%
\±
Licensed
PH. (407) 323-6681
Insured
■ n a a n riNcc
ONNAMNf Al MON I8TAT1
f(MC«8. O A Ilt
• OOO NONA •UNMS COUNI,
. WMf NANTITMNA
- NTNTAlTINC1
• CABAN •C T P N U ■WONMNWOOO
323-3001
WIRE SERVICE •FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
PLANTS •SR.K ARRANGEMENTS •BALLOONS
PET GROOMING
^
NATIONAL
I wsSCNTIAL-COMMERCIAL
365-5987
PeaceAofSunTrual
MindBank
Banking
2*10 S. Orlande Or.
House Cell Practice
For Pets
IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOME,
EXAMS. TREATM ENTS AND
VACCINATIONS FOR YOUR PETS.
P.O. Box 6493, Deltona FI 32728
(407) 321-2181
Give The Gift That
T alks & Sings!
•COCKTIELS
•PARAKEETS
•QUAKERS
AT I U I MART
Suit# 10»
'MLUU MART NLVO
407-831-1776
PETS
A T FLEA WORLD
ROW E-35
Welov*cal*tool
3 3 0 -1 0 8 1
TX l
Downtown Sanford Office
200 W. First St
S U N & FUN
» [ A M S t * »*t H i t N C I
WITHTies AO
3 Locatlone to servo you
4301 E. Cotonlei Dr., Orlando
520 W. Hwy. 436, Altamonte Springe
502 N. Hwy. 17*62, Longwood
(904) 789-1440
BanK
63.00 OFF Grooming
Member FEIC
scuiNoic
699-0877 S
VOLUSIA
M l
574-8165
Call Early For
Reservations
50% OFF Grooming
Up Toll tool*
FREE ESTIMATES
• No Concrete Floors
• Individual Attention
• Color TV
• AC & Heat
• Sants Visits (Include. Photo)
Seminole Flower Shop
(2 U fip * * S l i p
LIBERTY
A N About Out Wntontf
727771
rrrn
Pat Pruning ft Ksimsl Kkft
DSun
2619 S. French Ave., Sanford
OUR FACTORY TO YOU
- CUSTOM O tM M A
KATHY'S KLIPPERS
■i ar ........
______ A n d M an y M o n !
THE BOARDING FACILITY YOU
HA VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!
LISA BETH HAHN, D.V.M.
IfflR*
L»k« Masy. Flood. 3)744
Sanford, Florida W772
MsrtfMy* Yearly Peal Cemral
BANK
f e n c e
• Nice, Clean & Affordable
•O n Site Manager
•24 Hour Emergency Maintenance
3181LUi Em
m
*Rd.Suu1)7
OFFICEHOURS
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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, November 17, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 17, 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>, November 17, 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