2 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/abceeee901576753b20df7e7cf29bd94.pdf ad11ec4888207a6e67ee93bd8366d16b PDF Text Text _________ V '• y*' y J.. Do(: e r nb ei r 9, f. 1 991 _______________ at NEWS DIGEST Plants nuks great gilts Rabun commends 2 senior staffers for job excellence L ivin g plants can be welcom e gifts during the A task force la review ing T V ads It finds to be SANFORD — Seminole County Manager Ron Rabun has prom oted senior em ployees to department director positions. Cindy W right, who began working for the county in 1977 as the Employee Relations office manager, has been named director o f Rabun's new Central Sendees Department, which com* bines the county's computer, purchasing, fleet and building maintenance, and other support dtvtekma. She assumes her duties Jan. 28. Jean Kaaaab. who has worked aa a senior budget analyst since 1900. has been named the new director o f the Office o f Management and Budget, to replace Don Carter, who resigned in October. Her title becomes effective Dec. 29. Rabun had high praise far both employees. "Ctndy^s a rtstnjt star.” Rabun said. "S h e had a good future in environmental services and she could've stayed there. She's quick witted, speaks good before d tlsen s'grou p s and she works good underpressure. "S h e's been the acting director o f envtronroental services and she went out and drove garbage trucks and went to sewer plants and d id things there. She w ill really roll up her sleeves and get In there. That builds respect from her peers and from her subordinates aa w ell.” Rabun said Kaaaab brings both fiscal and management skills to her new role. "Jean has proven herself and she h aagot (b e skills end the experience." Rabun said. "S h e has the technical skills and the people skills far melding a good orp n lsation down there. She's quick, works good with the board. She’d make a good director." The promotion Is especially sweet far Kapsob, 35. who has spent much o f her Ufa In Sem inole County. Kaaaab first worked for W inter Springs for four years as assistant city clerk, Although Kassab worked In the Orange County Office o f the Comptroller for four years prior to com ing to Seminole County, she completed her four-year college degree In accounting at Untver* alty o f Central Florida in 1909 by attending night "I'v e been waiting for this for about 14 yearn." Kassab said Friday. "A fter all those yea n o f night school. I'm real happy." Annual ball fills a largo ordar HEATH RO W *— T h e Sem inole Ornament Society w ill be able to nil all o f the estimated 750 requests fo r toys and cloth in g from Sem inole County children, said the society's "Santa Claus” this morning. SOS held their annual ta ll at the Altam onte Springs Hilton and T ow en Sunday evening, with m ore than BOO people attending, said A rle n e W a lth er. th e s o c ie ty 's d on a tion s coordinator. Guests at the formal ta ll are adm itted with the donation o f a toy. Specific toys are requested by area children through local agencies. Including the school board and the Good Samaritan Home. W althers said m ore than 750 requests had been received. Between the three large plies o f toys received Sunday and various cash con­ tributions. all the requests w ill be filled. Many o f the requests th is year were fo r clothing. Including single Item s o f underwear. W althers aald she la uncertain how many o f the donated Items were clothing because they were wrapped. SOS w ill still accept toys, clothing and cash Terwilleger crowned to lead St. Lucia Christmas Parade S A N F O R D - Nancy Terwilleger. crowned Misa St. Lucia Saturday evening at the conclusion o f the Light up San­ ford ceremony at Magnolia Mall, s a id s h e is p ro u d o f h e r hometown of Sanford. A third generation Sanfordlte. Terwilleger said she was very proud to have been named as a representative o f the city. "1 care about Sanford a great deal," she said. " I will do any­ thing that I can do to help promote It." Terwilleger. 20. Is a senior accounting student at the Uni­ versity o f Central Florida where she maintains a perfect 4.0 grade point average. She will graduate In the spring and Immediately begin work on her masters de­ gree in business administration. She Is a 1989 graduate o f Seminole High School In Sanford w h e r e s h e s e r v e d a s th e valedictorian o f her class. Her first duty as Miss St. Lucia will be to lead the St. Lucia Christmas Parade on Saturday. Dec. 14. Kay Bartholomew, chairman of □ S M l t . L s c ia , F ags 5 A in color, style SANFORD — Sanford lit up in style Saturday night. "Light Up Sanford” officially dedicated the downtown area Christmas tree and ushered In the holiday season. For the first time In its three- year history, the event was held at the Magnolia Mall, at the n o r th e r n en d o f M a g n o lia Avenue. Kay Bartholomew, one o f the organizers of the event said, "W e had well over 100 people on hand for the program, the largest number o f people so far. and an excellent program □ S m L ig h ts , F ags BA Tour of Homes Historic Trust ‘very happy’ with tour’s success SANFORD - While fewer people took part In this years' Holiday Tour o f Homes, sponsored by the Sanford H istoric T ru st, the o rga n izers believe It was a success none-thcless. "It's not the quantity of people on the tour." said Julia Goeb. treaurer o f the Sanford Historic Trust, "it's the quality o f the homes." Gocb. whose own home was on the 1990 tour, said this year ta d eight homes and a church that could only be described as "w on ­ derful." Goeb estimated that 500 people visited the nine locations over the weekend. "I'd guess we had about 250 each day." she said. Last year there were 700 visitors on the tour. Goeb said that the similar tours o f historic homes In Eusiis. DcLand and Lake Helen this weekend of­ fered competition that wasn't a problem last year. The Holiday Tour o f Homes. In Its third year this year, drew visitors D re rA M *. D ta tk i.................... BS Dr* Dutt...., U N ertn l.... Pfartdn...... •ssssssssssss 9 ft —■silsn MMl0ff*#s»»eeeee»e#ee**e»s9Jt P W P li ••••••••••••••••••• 9ft Ml...........BA I p a r lr *■*— *-— _________s a J u d y K oto za r, to ft, an d R ab ac c a B a a rd a n , O rla n d o , a d m ira tra a a t th a P a u l C a p u c llla h o m a C S ee T ou r, P age BA L o o k s lik o a w a r Partly cloudy with u high In the low 80s. Wind variable at 5-10 mph. Partly Cloudy School Board to review rezoning SANFORD - The Seminole County School Board w ill meet for the final tim e tn 1991 on Tuesday afternoon. Because o f the W inter holiday. Retention pond issue may effect expansion of Kmart SANFORD — A decision on a recommended retention pond will be discussed at tonight'* Sanford City Commission meeting. If the pond is not denied, it could scrap a proposed large scale expansion project. The present Sanford Kmart store has announced a major enlargement of its building, with a Food Lion store to be added adjacent to the Kmart, at the shopptns center at 3101 Orlando Drive. The site plan has already been approved by the Planning and Zoning CornS ec Pond, Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611' » I . . �s'JYfflil 1 F itte r i i w i fhf# ehUdren, ib _____________j County to take ove r aa the In the Blue Room TAMPA — Aa budget cuts trtm state spending to find the sources o f mercury contam ination In Florida D A and wttdttfc. federal environmental nfllrlala aay they hope to Bad $1 o f f l w for mercury research. Funds could be approved ter ftacal 1989. t^ ghw iwg fo October, as part o f a South Florida InJdettv* annotm eed cnrtlcr this year by U.S. Environmenta l f l ii l u Hun ftm n rj Ad­ ministrator W illiam R eilly, aakl John M ontanan o f ERA'S Atlanta office. Gov. Lawton Chiles, fighting de fla te. haa proposed a t a t t budget that earmarks no m oney fa r am reury r— iarrh . though that could change when th e ! rgW aiu rocon ven cala January. Rfcm. ft u^lll BAjgk*||* u^Afts Aa AAsam win remain wnn m n v NAPLES — W hile the courts review an order returning an 8-year-old boy to a mother w ho admits UdBctteg bUan v punishments, the child wiQ remain w ith htatethar. Collier Circuit Judge Ted Brouasaau extended M s stay Friday In the bitter custody case o f John Trotta m . until an appeal by hla tether Is heard by a state appeals court. V there to no reversal by the 2nd District Court o f Appeal. Brouaacau aald the boy win be returned to M s m other at the end o f the school year. The Cape C o n i boy w ill, however, be allow ed to leave the ■tale during M b Christmas vacation to visit M s m other In Tennessee from Dec. 20 to Jan. 3. the Judge ruled. o f the Hughes of a centurv h e* soeht time aa a teacher a rtncimriand n veus as elected superintendent. tawtaa ia groans ay non nugnaa aa ms wW*» on at the farawatl party held for Hughes Sunday at AAA, Heathrow. Hughs* la Hughes had asked that no one M a g him gifts, but that donaBans be made, q y f e d , to the M u le Taylor Fund ter Needy Chftdrrn. W hile no Anal figures are available, the tend should be getting a suable gift aa a result o f the party. Hughe* w ill m ove to Alachua County on Jan. 6. one day after FORT PIERCE — Kim berly Bergalis caused a national stir 15 months ago when she stepped forward to aay she had contracted AIDS from her dentist. With her death on Sunday, her tether says. "T h e virus, politicians and public health officials can't do her any more harm /' Miss Bergalis died at her fam ily's home In Fort Pierce, a coastal town 100 m iles north o f Miami. She was 23. In the last couple days o f her life, her parents, George and Anna, watched aa Mias Bergalis could no longer eat or speak and had problem s breathing. Aa they put her to bed Saturday night, they told her that perhaps It was tim e to stop fighting. "M y wife said. 'W e want you to go to sleep, get a peaceful rest and think about whether you want to face all this suffering and torment again tom orrow ,"’ Bergalis said Sunday. T h ey found th eir daughter had stopped breathing before dawn. “ I think she had been ready to die for quite some time, but she was worried about whether her mom and sisters and I were ready to accept It," Bergalis said. MIm Bergalis' plight stirred a bitter battle over whether mandatory testing and AIDS disclosure resigning ms pom m su p m m «m ^ « County schools to assume tha post In Alachua County. he finishes his tenure In Seminote County. Chiles during the next month. The Interim superintendent w ill An Interim superintendent w ill be appointed by Gov. Lawton serve until the end o f Hughes elected term in November 1992. Task force examines offensivelads . GAINESVILLE — The television com m er­ cial depicts a huge circular saw spinning perilously close to actress Sarah Purcell as she hurries to find a number In the Yellow Pages before she Is cut In half. BellSouth said the advertisement was meant to be reminiscent o f the old m elo­ dramatic c liff hangers o f days past, but a Gainesville group called It and three other sim ilar advertisements "repugnant because o f the pictorial violence." s; doctor-tow patient Infection M IA M I - H e re a re th s w inning num bers s e le c te d Sunday In the Florida Lottery: R R LAKE M ARY - Boot. Robert Hughes still has another month before his resignation Is effective a n d he m o v e s to A la c h u a County, but on Sunday a fter noon, several hundred o f his OIBSONTON. FT*. - A h th er w ho putto from a burning trailer counted thetr ttny aure he had aaved them all. One. two. three, four, fhre — th e atxth made II out. Mark Deaautela' 2-year-old daughter. « Friday morning Maae. which h e aald app he turned on the electric oven la the k M heat the chilly trailer. T h e exact cauae o f officially determined. " I alt here and aak Ood how he m ade n Deaautela, 25. aald afterw ards He ran to the back o f the two b e d uuw to two o kkw Doyt« i imocny* i , a m i vtflnrcjr* the othera — Heather. 5. Mark. 1, and I three weeks ago. doj \ c i * -4 V-rti •» am ong Rectors, nurses and dentists would Improve patient safety. . ■ ‘T h e world haa lost a great deal, but the world w ill never, ever forget how brave and how caring and how determined that lady w as." said Barbara Webb, a retired English teacher who Is among four others also Infected by the late David Acer. Mias Bergalis shocked the nation In September 1990 when she came forward to say ahe was "patient A ." the first known U.S. case o f a patient who contracted AIDS during a m edical pro­ cedure. "H er courageous spirit and her determination to help othera avoid her own fate touched Florida and the n ation ," Gov. Lawton C hiles said Sunday. Mias Bergalis was born Jan. 19. 1968. in Tamaqua. Pa., and moved to Florida with her fom ily In 1978. She graduated with a business degree from the University o f Florida and was pursuing post­ graduate studv In actuary science when she goi sick In late 1989. Visitation w ill be held today at the St. Anastasia Catholic Church In Fort Pierce. The Mass and burial w ill be Thursday In Tamaqua. Acer, who learned he had full-blown AIDS In September 1987, putkd tw o o f Miss Bergalis’ teeth that December and treated about 2,000 othera before he died. The BellSouth com mercial la one o f many print and broadcast ads examined by the Offensive Advertising Task Force o f the Commission o f the Status o f Women In Gainesville. When an advertisem ent Is called to their attention aa potentially offensive to women. Dr. Louis Legum and Sadie Darnell, the members o f the* com mittee, examine It and make a determ ination on whether to take any action. In many cases, such aa with BellSouth, they wrote a letter outlining (heir concerns. "Such advertising perpetuates prejudicial attitudes and odds to the desensitizetton o f violence In our society." the letter, dated May 20, said. W ith the murders ot seven students In the past year. Gainesville area residents have complained that the advertisements are Insensitive "because what people were subjected to In the serial m urders." Ms. Darnell said. ' But Anne Farsworth. operations manag­ er-marketing strategy, for the Atlanta-baaed company, aald Sarah Purcell la not shown as a negative figure In the commercials. Patti the Elf answers every letter mailed to North Pole FORT LAUDERDALE - Patti Lynn believes in Santa Claus — so m uch so th a t th e s elfappointed e lf haa been doing Santa's work for nearly a de­ cade. The 48-year-old management trainee at the Pompano Beach post office ham taken It upon herself for nine years to answer thousands o f letters from the Broward County kids who also believe In Santa. And Ms. Lynn uses about •5 0 0 o f her own money and raises contributions from cow orkers to m ake sure some needy children get food and toys during the holiday season* " I don’ t have a fam ily h ere," she says. "It's m y money. Big deal. Am 1 going to take It with m e?" Ms. Lynn's philanthropy grew o u t o f t r a g e d y , a fte r h e r 14-year-old daughter was killed in a freak playground accident In 1962. Trying to ward off depression as the holidays approached, she discovered that a couple on her mail route needed help. They had been playing Mr. and Mrs. Santa for 24 years by answering the letters. “ I offered to help." said Ms. L y n n , w h o l i v e s In F o r t Lauderdale. “ 1 was really afraid the first Christmas without my daughter would be a scary Christmas.'* ' Instead. It has become her special time of year. " I look forward to II all year long." she says. Each year more than 1.000 letters In Broward County are mailed to Santa and all o f them end up on her desk. One of Ms. Lynn's favorite letters was from a boy who wrote saying he believed In Santa despite what all his friends told him. He then went on to list all his friends who don't believe, just to let Santa know for future reference. Every child gets a response. T h e le tte rs a re p re-p rln ted handwritten letters — courtesy o f O rr's L e tte r S e r v ic e In Oakland Park — and enclosed are photos or Santa and Mrs. Claus. A t the bottom there Is a handwritten, personalized note. Sometimes the note asks the ch ild to leave food fo r the reindeer or references are made to the letter the child sent. If the child appears to be poor, Ms. Lynn dro|M by the hoiue In postal uniform and Santa cap. introducing herself as Patti the Elf. If she sees a need, Patti the E lf collects toys from co-workers and people In the business c o m m u n ity , o r bu ys th em herself. One Pompano Beach fam ily with three children la a regular stop on Patti the E lf* rounds. THE W E A T H E R Cash 3 W : ■ £ S m J % ° * 1*1 F la y 4 Monday, December 0, 1091 Vol 84. No. 92 Today: Partly cloudy with a h igh In Ih e low 80a. W ind variable at 5-10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with patchy late night fog. Low In the low er 60s. W ind light and vari­ able. Tuesday: Becom ing m ostly cloudy with a chance o f showers or thunderstorms. High to) the m id to upper 70s. W ind becom­ ing north 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Extended forecast: Mostly fair and c o o le r W ed n esd ay and Thursday then partly cloudy and warmer Friday. Low s In the m id 5 0 s W e d n e s d a y a n d Thursday City Apalachicola Day Iona Baach FI LaudBaach Fort Myors Galnotvlllo y nn. , a—- -m, n g n ttin ia Jackionylllo KoyWotl Lakeland HMM| MMm|| M aly fa ir 78-88 Dsytoaa Beach: W aves arc 1-2 feel and semi glassy. Current Is slightly lo Ihe south with a water temperature of 71 degrees. New S m yrn a Beach: Waves are lVi feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north, with a water temperature o f 71 degrees. • t.A a g u s tla e to J u p ite r In le t Tonight: Wind variable 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Bay und Inland waters u light chop. Scattered show ers or thun­ derstorms north portion. Tuesday: Wind northwest 15 knots. Seas 3 feet near shore and up to 5 feet well off shore. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. T h e high tem perature in Sanford Sunday was 80 degrees and the overnight low was 58 as reported by the University of 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 nl 9 a.m. today was 67 degrees and Monday's early morning low was 59. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ B a ro m e tric p ressu re.30.19 □ R e la tiv e H u m id ity....90 p et G W lad a................B est 8 m ph □ R a la fa ll.........................O la . C T e d a y 'e su n set.....5:29 p .a . C T om orrow 's su n rise....7:07 D n M o in rt Detroit Honolulu Houston lndlon«peil« Jockton.Mlu K m u i City L i t V«*M Lit!I* Rock Lot Angela* Momphl* MJUkoumo M p l» it Paul N«hyll|p Now Or loons Now York City Oklahoma City Omaha PMiadsiptiia Phdonic Pittsburgh Portland. M j ino SI Louis Salt Laka City Saattio Washington D C \ I &SMMR i �■i: .:rw. .1* .» !<■ tiTfwi m wmm■■■■ •s *2 i ;, ,n _ iM s m t o u m i -«. • /•r't V 'A * •Umm4 Martin. 23. o f S IS C. IOth 8t. In Sanford was arrested oh Friday evening. He waa charded wtth pcaeaaton o f a controlled substance. S b a Cb m a j as aa t a s m a ——— — —— I ^ —- — -*- - « « A nuivofu n )o c f iy w b w a t tettn u r u n iK i w f ff concocting i search o f the nealdenoe at 1008 W . 10th St. W hen they arrived’ Martin was skiin g atone on the front porch o f the home. Next to him. pobce report, was a piece o f crack cocaine which he made no attempt to conceal. He waa taken Into custody and traraported to the John E. Polk Correctional Faritty where he waa held on S6.000bond. Orlando Lee Fella. 31. o f 176-B Bprlngwood In Sanford, arrested on Friday nlaht. He waa charged ariui restating arrest without violence. W hile police were attempting to arrest Milo Charles Congden disorderly conduct charges. Fella attempted to Interfere. He waa warned several lim es to leave the area but rrfused.H e also attempted to prevent police from handcuffing the other subject. He waa taken Into custody and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f $600 bond. He added that he friends "g e t a b ig k ick " out o f going to the schools to educate the children. Each member o f the group waa dressed tn authentic garb, ■okUers In woolen uniforms and fingerless gloves and young girls in floor-length cotton dreaaca and bonnets. Bob M aan. w hose m odern • pair o f gum when the mua with ■ deafening M putted thetr jackets heads and refused i u n til th eir teachers assured th en there would be no more gunfire. M a n n , w h o s e d a u g h te r s T rilb y. 4. and Tyra. 7. are i t Pm c , ^ itigs ttie |tfjfi and hts son JtmmyT IS. with i many reer is Is living ^ ^ ______ . ^ uunonuv, «#) sno v c w n i Of nvv ______ S c h o o l, exa m in e th a c o n ta n tt o f R o g e r M trrlc k 's CtvU War. Sm ith trial opens closed wounds, revives debates Aaaoclated Prata Writer_________ W EST PALM BEACH - For women who have been raped, the trial o f W illiam Kennedy Smith has assumed significance well beyond the determination o f his guilt or Innocence. T h e trial has opened old wounds, revived old debates. And It has made some women question whether they have made as much progress as they had thought. " I j M 9 Mww recenUy.^aqd someone said. We have to start teaching our young girls how fo dress differently and act dif­ f e r e n t l y . * " r e c a lle d A n n e Seymour, who works for the National Victims Center In Fort Worth. Texas. "And I said. 'Excuse me. but we've got another half o f the population that's com m ltlng these crimes. Maybe we should begin educating them .'" Since March 30. when Smith is alleged to have raped a woman on the lawn o f the Kennedy estate In Palm Beach after meet­ ing her at a nearby disco, the case has raised all the old questions about date rape. Does "n o " always mean "n o ." or can It mean "m aybe?" fa It less likely to have been a rape If the woman has a history of sexual promiscuity? Do women encourage rape by w earing provocative clothing? These last two questions In particular have been dissected dally on national television since the trial began last Monday. The defense has argued that the woman had consensual sex with Smith; only later, when Smith treated her coolly, did she decide to report It as a rape. Hfa lawyers have paraded her sexy black underclothes through the courtroom and passed them among the Jurors to reinforce the notion that she Waa asking for sex. Had the court allowed It. the defense also would have pro­ d u ced e v id e n c e a b o u t th e wom an's sexual history. But Judge Mary Lupo ruled that out. The defense tactics, and the w o m a n 's o w n e m o tio n a lly wrenching testimony Wednes­ d a y an d T h u r s d a y , h a v e i say been going through a posttraumatic stress disorder they call rape trauma syndrome. In Chico. Calif., a woman walked into a rape crisis center la s t w e e k d is p la y in g th e symptoms of someone who had Just been raped: shock, guilt, terror. "She was pretty shaky." said Mary Brashears. the center's director. "She waa acting almost like It has Just happened. You certainly couldn't have told from her physical state that It had happened a year ago.” But that is the case. Ms. Brashears said. The woman had been raped a year before, had u n d ergo n e c o u n s e lin g and seemed to be fully recovered. Then she watched Smith's ac­ cuser testify on television, and saw defense attorney Roy Black attempt to destroy her story. "She was reliving her rape through this, and that's what rape trauma syndrome Is all about.” Ms. Brashears said. "It was almost like It was happening again.” Ma. Seymour reported a simi­ lar cose In Texas, as did rope counselors In Florida. In Ft. Lauderdale. Joanne Richter o f the Broward County S e x u a l A a a a u lt T re a tm e n t Division said there had been a noticeable drop In rapes being reported to police. She said women feared being subjected to the same treatment as Smtth'a accuser, especially since she has been publicly Identified by NBC, The New York Tim es and some other publications. “ P e o p le h a v e s e e n th e Hollywood version o f the war and o f file ." heaald. "T h ey don't believe the real (acta, because that's not the way they aaw It on "It has not had a r~ l positive effect, that's for sure." th e said. She added that while wom en are norrttoort tng< rapes t o r prosecu­ tion, they are seslttag counseling and reassu ran ce In g re a te r numbers thaijpsual. Some wom en com pare the uproar over Sm ith's trial to that s u r r o u n d in g th e a e x u a l harassment allegations against Supreme Court nominee — now Justice — Clarence Thom as. And as In that case, tn which accuser Anita HiU’a testim ony ultim ately did not atop Thom as' nomination, they see some good com ing out o f the Sm ith caae rkgardlesa o f the outcome. After all. like Ms. HUI. the woman in the Smith caae failed to crack under Interne ques­ tioning. She cried, but persisted to the end. Her last words to Black were deflant."Your client raped m et" she said, her voice steeled with anger. "Even though she came out scathed In some ways, people saw that she had to be very strong to do th at." Ms. Brashears said. "T h e m ore victim s like this come forward, the more It w ill give other victim s the courage to com e fo rw a rd .'* she added. "E ven if he's acquitted ... It's got to be em powering for a victim to do that." MORSE Cinnamon Aj Soon-to-be S ch o o l Holl Milk 11)00 F IR S T C H R IS T M A S ... A TIME To CElEbRATE In the It's a very special time for the w hole family! Celebrate your child's first Christmas In this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and w e ll publish It In our Sunday paper on D ecem ber 22 Patrick Kennedy admits drug use as teen-ager Associated Press Writer_________ PROVIDENCE. R.L - State Rep. Patrick J. Kennedy has acknowledged he had a drug habit while a teen-ager but says he overcame It In 1086 by c h e c k in g h im s e lf In to an exclusive New Hampshire re­ habilitation center. The 24-year-old son o f U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. DMass.. Issued a three-paragraph statement late Sunday reacting to a National Enquirer story. The supermarket tabloid quoted a former clinic patient who said Kennedy told him hr had a $4.000-n-day cocaine habit. "That 1 can tell you Is ridicu­ lous. A $4.000-a-day cocaine habit Is ridiculous." Kennedy aide Christopher Nocera said today. But he would not say what drug was Involved and Ken­ nedy's brief statement also did not disclose that Information. "It's something that happened In high school. He's not getting Into what drugs are Involved." Nocera said. "W hat relevance does It have to his Job as a slate representative and . his adult life?" Kennedy was not Immediately available for continent. Nocera said. He was In Washington. D.C.. wllh his father after both testified Friday at the Florida rope trial of his cousin. William Kennedy Smith, the aide said. In his statement. Kennedy said he checked himself Into the Spofford Hall reh abilitation center In SpofTord. N.H.. during a spring recess from school. At the time. Kennedy was a senior at Phillips Academy in Andover. Mass. "A s a teen-ager I had started down the wrong path In dealing with the pressures of growing up. I mistakenly believed that experimenting with drugs and alcohol would ullevlate them. I finally decided nut to escape from those pressures, but to confront them." Kennedy said In his statement. The rehabilitation clinic and subsequent counseling "w as the best step for me. It worked. I have taken no drugs whatsoever since then and I use alcohol only in moderation," Kennedy said. "I'm glad I got the help I needed and I'm grateful to my family for the strong support 'they gave m e." Nocera was unsure whether Kennedy's family knew about his addiction before he entered SpofTord Hall. Kennedy never revealed his d ru g p ro b le m s In h is tw o legislative campaigns. "I certainly think as a result o f the (William Kennedy Smith) trial, everyone has been comb­ ing through everyone's past." Nocera said. Nocera said he did not expect political ramifications for the Democratic stale representative In Providence's largely work­ in g - c la s s M o u n t P le a s a n t neighborhood that Kennedy rep­ resents at the Statehouse. " I think the parents in Ihe district understand what It’s like to have a child that has a problem." Nocera said. A fte r le a v in g P h illip s Academy. Kennedy briefly at­ tended Georgetown University before transferring lo Providence College. DeadNne: December 18th FMout coupon and mall tothe Cost: $13.00 SANFORD HERALD, Classified Dept. P.0. Box 1687, Sanford, Florida 32772 322-2811 (to have photo returned, please provide a stamped, seif addressed envelope.) BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS Charge Name (as S spgm a t on cardl (CXCXONC) [«OM iv �SARAH EDITOR IALS M cD onnell Douftaa ban tentatively agreed to sell 40 percent o f ttn commercial aircraft business to Taiwan Antoapuce Gorp.. which In financed by th e TMwaneue government and the private sector. The 98 b aton deal would clea rly b en efit the etruggMng U A . aerospace giant. But It raises anew the question of w h eth er th is country should be doing more to hold on to Its key Industries. I f the U.S. an d Taiwanese governments approve. St. Louis-based McDonnell Douglas w ould spin o ff its commercial aircraft division Into a new company that would have both U.S. and A sla n manufecturtng plants. A s this n a t io n s 's la rg e s t d e fe n s e c o n tra c to r. McDonnell Douglas would retain majority ownership and management control an d keep ttk military business separate. T h e a rra n g e m e n t c o u ld re ju v e n a te McDonnell Douglas, which the Pentagon’s chief auditor recently warned w as lum bering toward bankruptcy. The firm would gain a big cash Infusion to reduce its ncavy debt, along wtth the ability to produce a new wide-boay jet that could rival aircraft made by Boring and Airbus Industrie, a European consortium . Other benefits Include access to low-coat labor and the growing Aslan market. On balance, the advantages o f the proposed deal outweigh the drawbacks. Indeed, analysts and industry experts aay McDonnell Douglas had to find a partner or face losing more o f the market and eventually Its existng httslnesa. The company said It was unable to find a U.S. investor. International Joint ventures are becom ing m ore com­ monplace. The nation's two biggest Jet engine m akers. G en eral E lectric and Pratt & Whitney, both have Joint ventures with European firms, Boeing hap subcontracting partners tn Japan and Italy. At the sam e time, the proposed sale draws Attention to the shrinking U.S. share o f the world’s market for commercial airliners and the rise o f government-subsidized competi­ tors like Airbus. According to the Aerospace Industries Association. In 1967 Boring had 64 percent of the market. McDonnell Douglas 33 percent an d Airbus 8 percent. Today. Boeing has 5 0 percent. A irbus 31 percent and McDonnell Douglad 30 percent. * S om e a n a lysts raise fea rs th a t th e Am erican* aerospace secto r w ill e x p erien ce th e aam e fate as steel, a u tom otive, m a ch in e to o l an d o th er m an u factu rin g In du stries In w h ich th e U n ited S tates has lo st m arket sh are, tech n o lo gica l lead ersh ip an d jo b s to fo reign com p etitors. T h e y say d ea ls such as th at w ith T aiw a n A erospace can lead to th e tran sfer o f valu ab le A m erican tech n o lo gy. T h e Bush ad m in istra tion Is rig h tly opposed to go vern m en t m ed d lin g in th e free m arket an d in tern a tion a l trad e. But m a n y In the aerospee in d u stry b e lie v e the govern m en t cou ld p lay a greater ro le In aid in g research an d d evelo p m en t and lig h tin g th e p red atory p ractices o f govern m en t-su b sid ized com p eti­ to rs abroad. T h e T a iw a n A erosp a ce deal can n ot be put on hold w h ile Issues v ita l to the a erosp a ce in d u s try 's c o m p e titiv e n e s s arc resolved, but it certa in ly in creases th e need to address th em . LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor ure welcome. All Idlers must signed. Include llic address o f Ihc writer and a daytime telephone number Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief us possible.. Letters arc subject in editing. Ik - Berry's World OVERSTREET They can It the “ Festival o f Ligh ts" and for the second year It began In early November, first the giant snowflakes appeari ng on utility poles, then s tr in g o f sparkling w hite lights spreading along out tinea o f commercial buildings, then to the h u j^ c otored rooftop extravaganzas on the , It was the brainchild o f local business people who were searching for a way to rev up declining holiday-shopping revenues, as well as create year-round employm ent for seasonal employees lefl out tn the cold In our heavily tourismdependent economy. They fashioned it from the example o f another com m unity that did the same thing when their normal Industry failed. ft was sound economic thinking, and I’m proud o f their resourcefulness. Thousands o f shoppers make the pilgrim age to our lights and •pend their m oney wtth us. and people have Jobs who would not otherwise. Next year there win be more o f both, and the next yenr even more. And N truly Is beautiful. As I drive home, a corridor o f the giant snowflakes lights m y way along mUe* o f a major thoroughfare. I all the shopping malls, the gothic breakfast on the old convent ground woods behind It. Even our n o la done m lights, and a s ) pass It -------------------on m y way out to my country home, cars In front of me turn In t o t o u r t h e ‘ ‘ C h r i s t m a s Extravagxnzoo." H | n l i I'm glad Tor a ll the J rolks w h o've com e here to ooh and aah. the em p loyees w ith m uch-needed Jobs and all the busi­ nesses that win pro- ~ 1 ” sper because o f this. But as I pass the ■ It a .M t K * snowHake chain. I ... orwncnitc am cold. They are lo ca l b u ll Just lights to me, the. n aools ■ same as the tra/Bc J lights and neon signs on businesses. These new lights are Just ________________ JACK ANDERSON America is losing the economic war WASHINGTON - The sneak attack on Pearl Harbor half a century ago started a war that may not have ended with the Japanese military defeat. Some Central Intelligence Agency analysts believe the Japanese are continuing the struggle with econom ic weapons. These backroom strategists think (hey have detected a pattern In Japanese history o f 100-ycar wars. The Japanese approach lo warfare, they contend. Is to continue fighting with economic and diplomatic weapons when military force Tails. ---------------------------The analysts quote a Japanese general who surrendered io th e B r i t i s h In TrT Singapore at the end v iJ of World Wurll. He Is m tikli alleged to have said. M B U "W e have merely lost \ w * - • I ’f W the first battle. We VM / still have 96 years to HODD ING C A R TE R How WW II changed America racial segregation: and still In thrall to the notion of women as the weaker sex. a breed whose proper place waa home and hearth. By the time the war was over, all three ideas were doomed, though there was little clurity and no unanimity about their future at the time. The necessities o f wartime mobilization liberated women, the rhetoric of a global crusade for democracy furthered the freedom o f black Americans, and the results of the war produerd American Internationalism. What happened to women Is the stuff of history, legend and countless family stories. My own mother, accompanying her serv­ iceman husband to wartime Washington, Joined thousands of other bright young women In the agencies that proliferated In the nation's capital. They were called "girls" by the men — and tended to call themselves "girls" as well — but they proved that their Ideas, stamina and productivity matched the best that their mule coworkers could offer. Their counterparts In other offices across the nation learned the same. So did the lens of thousands o f “ Rosie the Riveters.'' women who were suddenly deemed qualified to hold assembly-line jobs formerly reserved for men. Ten million able-bodied American males were In military service, so necessity dictated policy, but the result o f policy was revelation. There was virtually nothing In Ihr economy lhat a m »n could do that could not also be done by u woman. Most of the women returned lo their homes when the men came home, but many women didn't. All their children., male and female, grew up knowing lhat where mother or aunt or grandmother had led in the early 1940s. other women could follow. The Rubicon had been crossed and there could be and would lx* no turning back. There was no sudden conversion of while Ameiicun attitudes about the proper "place” for blacks In the national scheme of things, but the war nonetheless rrentrd several nails for segregation's eventual coffin. Under pressure from black leaders. FDR banned discrimina­ tion In war-related employ incut. More Im­ portantly. the slogans and reality of the light for survival against the fascist Axis could not » be squared with racial practices at home. If notions o f a master race wqrc unacceptable when voiced by German Nazis, they were even less acceptable within democratic America. Black soldiers who went ofT to die for liberty overseas came home from the war determined lo live for freedom here. W h a t w e r e th e I _ Four Freedoms about they did not apply to the United States? F’ rrsldcnt Roosevelt read from the words ___ o f Stephen Vincent Benet during special Allied ceremonies on June 15. 1942: ' ' G r a n t us a common faith that m a n s h a ll k n o w bread and peace, thut he shall know Justice and righteousness, freedom and securi­ The nation ty. an equal chance was to do his best, not em otionally o n ly In o u r o w n attached to l a n d s , b u t isolationism t h r o u g h o u t th e world. And in that fulth let us march towurd the clean world our hands can make." Note that the Invocation spoke lo needs at home and abroad. Our domestic practices clearly did not measure up to our professions o f democracy and equality. My father won a Pulitzer Prize In 1946 for editorials drawing the obvious conclusion thut whut we had fought so valiantly to defend In other lands must now be guaranteed within our borders, and he spoke the sentiments o f millions of Americanr. Equally upparent to the war generation. America's feckless withdrawal from the world ufler World War I had helped facilitate the slide Into World War II and had endangered the nation's most basic interest. Its Independence. After Pearl Harbor, “ never again'' became an Implicit slogan. As the war ended and the threat fmm Moscow suddenly materialized, thut slogan was transformed Into a lasting commitment to world leadership. We marrhed "toward the clean world our hands ran make." however haltingly and imperfectly. At the height of the Great Depression. Roosevelt spoke o f Ills generation's "ren ­ dezvous with destiny." The words were more prophetic lhan he nr any o f his contemporaries could have Imagined. When he uttered them, the nation was turned Inward, struggling wtth economic survival and largely uninterested in the world ur (racial) reform. After Pearl Harbor, the goals were expanded and deepened. The Japanese have done more damage to American Industrial centers with their econom ic weapons •t’s not the lhan they ever a c h ie v e d with Japanese who bombs, the analysts need bashinQ say. They speak of an but our own e c o n o m ic Pearl p o litica l Harbor that has dev­ leaders. ■ astated such targets as Detroit. Pit­ tsburgh. Houston and Silicon Valley. We don't subscribe to this conspiratorial view. It's not the Japanese who need bashing but our own political leaders. America’s economic predicament, wc suggest, is the work o f failed policies, self-serving politics and myopia. The connecting thread has been the postponement o f inconvenient conse­ quences until the next fellow's term. Wc arc only wlll.ng to regard America's economic struggle as an extension o f World War II If It will help mobilize the nation. In a sense, the United States Is engaged In warfare. World War 11 was the hot war. which America won. World War III turned out to be the Cold Wur. America won that too. If World War IV is an economic war. then the United Stales Is losing It. Our country laces an economic crisis that could drastically change our way of life. The 1990s have arrived with a turbulence that has shattered a long complacency — the federal budget shambles, the savings and loan fiasco, the Persian Gulf eruption, the skidding economy. Y d these urc merely the advance tremors. Before this decade is over. Washington will be rocked by debt explosion, credit collapse, foreign eommerrlal supremacy, economic plunge and a dozen other stored-up re­ ckonings. « The populace, long lulled by sleeping neglect, will be Jerked awuke lo violent turmoil as paper fortunes disintegrate, as a sinking standard of living rekindles class warfare, as fiscal stringencies cause the young to revolt against tax support o f the old. as those who compete wtth Imports demand protection against those* who depend on exports. The timing mechanisms arc ticking re­ morselessly. They will go off when certain tolerances urc breached bv the mathematics of multiplying debt, by the fulling line on the competitiveness graph, by the dead stall of the productivity meter and by the erosion of confidence In American Institutions. Wc say while proclaiming that It Is not loo lair. Winning World War IV will demand sacrifice, uoi Ihr supreme sacrifice of Ihr soldier who gives his life, but the sacrifice of time, luxury and self-indulgence. The black clouds wc have sighted on the h o riz o n can s till be d is p e lle d . T h e approaching calamities can be averted. It is nut too late. But it will take the toughness that built America In the first place. �i(^88w@6lt8iB886!@08 .• • ' - ■*.» y ■ «. 4 ^ ' • .* & 4213681 ■ ■ ■ ■ jH R M H H IH H flH ‘ i i ' V. ■ 9, m i - « s Sontord HsfsM. Sanford, Florida - Art instructor’s railroad Ilfs varsity before m oving to Sanford a year and a h alf ago to take the J ooatl He aaM that Ms painting style is still evolving. He said Ms use o f color is traditional, but he is trying to it In "m ore sophisticated" 1 don't paint bom photo­ graphs." he said. "T h e memortes are so d ea r in m y m ind." Priest said he attended the Untventty o f Loutovttte and that he was working long days and attending school at night, it took him a decade to earn M s undergraduate degree in drawing and painting.* «*. " B u t th e m o n e y on th e radroods waa good." be sold. He sold he does not regret the d e c is io n to w o rk h is w a y on the some- the Ctty Hall gMtery. Priest said he did not paint scenes o f the railroads w hile he spent seven years replacin g track In the cen tral U nited States, especially near his home In Louisville. Kentucky. what we wish everyone could nave Following the official dedica­ tion and lighting o f the tree by Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. Prom ise, the youth group o f Sanford's First Baptist Church, presented a program entitled And it came to pass". The program featured the Christmas story told and sung In modem day language, com plete with d e c o ra tiv e lig h tin g , ch o reo ­ gra p h y and sp ecia l e ffe c ts . Promise was led by the church's Minister o f Music, and his wife I P rior to the program , th e Sanford Pilot Club decorated the entire Magnolia Mall area with luminaries, paper sacks with lights. It was the first massive utilisation o f the new lighting recently installed by the C ity o f Sanford In the Mall area. The C ity also handled the erection o f the Christmas tree. w h ich w as supplied by the S a n fo rd H is to ric D ow ntow n management, she said she w ill have no problem working the duties o f Miss S t Lucia Into her already busy schedule. Though she lives on the UCF campus In the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house, she said she comes home to Sanford almost every weekend. 'T m very close to m y fam ily and active In my church (First United M ethodist)." she said. The promotion o f Sanford Is high on her list o f priorities so she said she w ill make tim e to fulfill her duties as Miss St. Lucia, Prieat said he is still trying to fet.to know the area and to find gaiiery vn ere m can cxiudh Ms work and have shows at least once a year. The two paintings purchased by Orfauxfo. a 30 by 15 Inch piece called ‘The Call B ack" and a 14 fay 14 Inch piece called 'R ail O ut" depict s o m e o f the-hard w o rk in g c o n d itio n s on th e railroad. Priest said they are much m ore than that, however, saying that they are aesthetic expressions o f the vibrant colors to Ufa. " It was hard w ork." he said. "B u t I would not have done it any other w ay.” Priest. S3, went on to earn his masters deg ree from Yale Unt- not discuss what he paid for the tw o paintings. but said he waa pleased with the opportunity and the exposure the sale has brought him. I• this a IV at some ftiture tim e, w e can get the entire city involved in an o fficia l dedication o f holiday lighting in the downtown area as w ell as residential areas, all at the same tim e." She added. "T h a t would really be a light up Sanford even t." St. Lucia1A the St. Lucia Festival, said she hopes to bring Terw llliger to the parade in a traditional Viking ship which w ill dock on the shores o f Lake Monroe. Last year, inclement weather and low w ater levels made such an arriv­ al Impossible. Terw tlieger said she Is not bothered by the possibility. " I don't get seasick," she joked. An advocate o f strict time Board- Terw tlieger m id that she to seeking work in Sanford, but w ill take It wherever she can get it so long as she can live in Sanford. "T h is is where m y fam ily to," she said. "T h is to where I want to raise m y children." T e r w t lie g e r a n d M e lo n y Schroedcr and JaAnna Rowland, the runners-up in the com peti­ tion. w ill spend a year repre­ senting the city and the St. Lucia Festival both in and out o f Sanford. Pond 1A d u rin g "i'A Dec. 33 through Janr 2. the school board w ill only meet once in the month o f Decmeber. Am ong the items on Ihelr agenda is the approval o f an Implementation plan for elemen­ tary and middle school rezoning for the 1992-92 school year. During the 1992-93 school year, construction at both a new elem entary school and a new m iddle school will be completed in eastern SemtooJc County. As a result, new attendance zones w ill have to be drawn up to lessen overcrow ding at some schools w hile Riling the new schools. The Edulog computer system, a com pu ter program w hich helps draw up attendance zone lines, w ill be used. At Tuesday's m eeting, the board w ill only be asked to approve the need for rezoning. the actual lines w ill not be TourlA until late In the after­ noon on Sunday. "T h e y keep com in g." said Goeb an hour before the tour was supposed to wrap up. Tickets sold for $ 10 apiece. Goeb said the picnic lunches offered for 45 each were "very successful" this year. "1 think this year, being the second year, people have heard about how good the lunches are." Goeb said. *;They knew to come here Instead o f going to McDonald's." Goeb did not have a final figure on the number o f lunches a Nov. 7 meeting. A c c o r d in g to T o ro H arb . engineer for ihe proposed Kmart and Food Lion project. "T h e tost couple o f weeks w e have had discussions with the St. Johns River W ater Management Dis­ trict (SJRWMD) In which they have upgraded th eir regu la­ tions." He continued. "A s o f the beginning o f October, they are re q u e s tin g us to o b ta in a stormwater permit, which w ill include a pre-treatment reten­ tion pond for the run-off from our site." Because there are no open areas in which to provide preserved. treatment o f stormwater run-oft The Sanford Historic Trust Harb added. "Th is alternative also made about $100 In a system would necessitate the drawing for weekend at San­ dem olition , rem oval and re­ ford's newest Bed and Breakfast. placement of mast o f the current paving and drainage system. "W e 're very, very happy wllh This Is not economically (leasa­ .the success o f this year's lou r." b le." Goeb said. Harb slated that the cost o f m eeting this requirement would work an economic hardship on the developer, and more than likely, would mean a scrapping o f the project. Also at issue Is the extent of Hart) w ill meet with the San­ U.S. Involvement In the talks. "W e're not going to be in Ihc room unless we are invited In the room by both parties.'' Secretary of State James A. B a k er III s a id S u n d ay on FSTBRJ.BUKUR CBS-TV's "Face the Nation." Peter J. Bukur. 87. 2006 The Palestinians have invited, Cedar Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ at the least, a U.S. notetaker to day at Central Florida Regional sit in. But Israel doesn't want Hospital. Sanford. Born Aug. 2. any Americans Involved out of 1904. In Romania, he moved lo concern about being pressured Sanford from Cleveland in 1942. He was owner and operator o f a to make concessions. musical Instrument repair shop The Palestinians plan to de­ and a member o f Holy Cross mand an end to Israeli settle­ Episcopal Church. Sanford. He ments In the occupied West was a member of Benevolent and Bank and Gaza Strip. Protective Order o f the Elks, Free " T h e Is ra e li go v ern m e n t and Accepted Masons and Bahia should decide whether they Shrine Temple, want to slop the settlement Survivors include wife, Anna process or they want lo stop the !».: daughter. Mary Ann Bruce. peace process." said Ghassan Lake Monroe; son. Peter P.. Al-Khatlb. a Palestinian negotia­ Sanford: four grandchildren. tor. Palestinians should not tell G ra m k ow F u n eral H om e. Israelis where to live. Israeli Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ Am bassador Zalm an Shoval ments. countered during u Joint in­ terview on CNN’s “ Newsmaker R O B E R T F O R B I T B R Sunday." OA1EBLL "It was really Ironic lhat while Robert Foreslcr Gaskell. 64. I was staying in Washington ... Sea Gull Avenue. Altamonte m y w ife and children were Springs, died Saturday at Winter conflncd" to their home In the Park Memorial Hospital. Born West Bank by a week-long Israeli July 11. 1927. in Meadvllle. Pa., military curfew on the region. he moved to Altamonte Springs Al-Khattbsaid. from Marietta. Ga., in 1973. He The curfew was in response to was branch sales manager of escalating violence of recent Billy Goat Industries and a weeks. Shoval said. " I f we want member o f Christ Episcopal lo create the right atmosphere, Church. He served in the Navy. stop violence, we will not have to S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , imiyoM- curfews." he said Patricia Y.: daughters. Stefanle drawn until after m eetings with the principals o f the schools whfon w ill be affected and the parents o f students who might Ere affected by any changes are held In February and March. Additional public hearings will be held by the board In March and April before the final vote is taken. The school board m eeting w ill take place at 3:30 p.m . on Tuesday at the district offices, 1211 M ellonvllle Ave. In Sanford Mideast talks to resume ■yHUTMSMAI Assoclsted Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - Israelis and Arabs are finally ready to get down to peace talks. But the week-long delay appears to fore­ sh a d ow fu rth e r procedu ral bickering that could sidetrack substantive negotiations. Barring unforeseen hitches, three delegations o f Israelis and Arabs will face each other across rectangular tables at the State Department on Tuesday morn­ ing — six days after the United States opened up the negotiating facilities. Arab delegations were here, but Israel's negotiators arrived only on Sunday after saying they needed more pre­ paration lime. Both sides informed the State Department over the weekend that they would attend the talks Tuesday. In response to Israel's In­ sistence on three completely s e p a r a t e s e t s o f ta lk s — Israeli-Syrlan, Israeli-Lebanese and Israeil-Jordantan-Palestln Ian — each delegation will enter through a different entrance. The talks will be held on three different floors, said officials from both sides. But the Palestinians are de­ manding separate talks with Israel, without their Jordanian partners. In a bid to emphasize their independent Identity. "W e have two separate parties and two separate nationalities w ith in on e fra m e w o rk for coordination." said Palestinian spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawl. "Coordination does not mean melting everyone together." she said. Israel, for its part. Insists on one delegation composed equally of Palestinians and Jordanians, said Elyaklm Rubinstein, who heads his country's team lo those talks. Rubinstein said the Joint team might break up Into subcom­ mittees to deal with different Issues — some relating only to Palestinians and some only to Jordanians. But even on the subcommittees. Israel will Insist on rep resen ta tio n fo r both Palest inlans and Jordanians al­ though It wouldn't have to be equal, said other Israeli officials. Another looming problem Is lhat of a future venue for Ihc talks. Israeli officials say they might stay here only until Fri­ day. "W e're happy to be in this hospitable c it y ." said Yossi Ben-Aharon, the senior Israeli negotiator for talks with Syria. But. he added In brief arrival remarks, the talks should have been in the Middle East and "w e still hope they'll come to (he region eventually.** "Th e united Arab position is lhat the talks slay in Washing­ ton." said Haidar Abdul-Shuft. leader of the Palestinian delega­ tion. "W hen and If there is progress in the negotiations, we can con sid er m o v in g them elsewhere." elim inate a few hundred new Jobs an f the- City o f Sanford wlU to request a letter from the' not be able to collect additional Com m ission supporting s re­ taxes and the future o f that quest for a hardship waiver. T h e shopping cen ter -w ill not be letter would be used when Harb known, considering what had m eats with the St. Johns W ater happened to the shopping center M an agem en t com m ission In across th e s tr e e t," (Z a yres Palatka on Jan. 14. The Sanford Plaza). In addition to the letter o f P la n n in g and Z o n in g C om ­ mission has already approved a support. Harb is also requesting sim ilar tetter, during a m eeting a m ember o f the Commission attend the meeUng on Jan. 14 this past week. Harb has submitted a tetter to with SJRWMD. The m atter w ill be discussed th e L a n d D e v e l o p m e n t Coordinator Settle Sonnenberg. by the C ity Commission and reporting that If the waiver to staff during the workshop m eet­ granted by the SJRWMD. "T h e ing scheduled for 5 p.m. this Food Lion would not be built. If afternoon, and brought up for a the Food Lion to not built, then decision during the regular City Kmart w ill not expand at this Commission meeting at 7 p.m. su e." He projected. "T h is w ill tonight, at the Sanford City Hall. ford City Com m toskxr during a workshop sesstan uus evening, Promotions 1A W right. 36, also completed her four-year college degree at UCF recently, m ajoring In business m a n a g e m e n t . W r i g h t h as worked as deputy or acting environm ental services director for about eight years after seven years In Ihe employee relations department. She once turned K.. Lauri Gaskell Begley, both of Atlanta: Cynthia Gaskell Pre­ s to n . F ra n k fu rt. G e rm a n y : brother, George Kcllog Gaskell. Tam pa; stepbrothers. Jam es Hobstetter, Dayton. Ohio. John Hobstetter, Sewell. N.J.; one granddaughter. B a ld w ln -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. OUTT. HOBBS Guy T. Hobbs. 54. 1269 Sut­ ton Trail. Geneva, died Saturday at South Georgia Medical Center. Bom June 6. 1937, in Tifton. Ga.. he lived most o f his life In Central Florida. He was a mason and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He was a Moose lodge member and an Air Force veteran. Survivors include wife, Paula: son. Guy, Chuluota; daughters. Denise Mills. Monica Baxter, both or Orlando; mother, El Idle. Apopka: sister. Colleen Tcston. Dora Clark, both of Orlando. Elsie Noble. Ocala: brothers. John. Jacksonville. Doug. Or­ lando: two granddaughters. B a ld w ln -F airch ild Funeral Home, Gnldcnrod. in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM McBDINON William BDW ABD Edward McKinnon. down a permanent appointment to the director's position while she was working on her degree. Wright said she's pleased wllh Ihc opportunity and challenge to direct an entirely different aria of county operations. "T h is was an opportunity to work In a new area so I decided to go for II." Wright said. 71. Sweet Spring Street. De­ ltona. died Friday al Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born Jan. 6. 1920, In Astoria. Long Island. N.Y.. he moved to Deltona 2Vi year ago. He was a retired stugc hand for NBC In New York and a World War II Army veteran. Survivors include wife. Grace; sons. John, Glendale. Ariz.. and Edward, Orlando; daughter. Grace Madontu of Newburgh. N.Y.; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. BUKUR. P IT I * i. Funoral tarvlcoi lor Prior J Bukur. ago of SantorG who d M Saturday. will bo hold tOam. Wodnotday. Dot 11. I*tl. at tho Gramkow Furwrol Homo Chapal with iho Roy. Jeo Douthilt officiating Informant will tallow al Iha Oafclawn Park Comatary. Lako Mary Violation will ba Tuoiday from 41 pm. Arrangomonlt by Gramkow Funoral Homo. Sanford GASKINS. JKSSII Fgnorai toryfcoi tar J m w Gaik Ini. If. of 1004 E. ION* St . Sanford, who dwd Ooc ». will ba hald a pm Wodrwiday at N «* Bain*l Miulonary Sapfill Church with tho S t. William "Bill” Ltwli officiating Informant to tallow In Evorgroon Comolory, Sanford Frlondi may call at tho tunoral homo Tuooday from 4 to *p m. Sunrlio Funoral Homo. 400 loculi Avo , Sanford. H i rju . in chargo of arrangamanfi �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 9, 1991 Lake Mary Brownies light the town IN BRIEF Madrigal Singars to parform LAKE MARY — The Presbyterian Women of the First Presbyterian Churrh or Lake Mary. 128 Wilbur Ave., Invite the general public to hear the Madrigal Singers o f lake Mary High School. Friday. Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. The costumed singers, directed by Alice Ann Nllscn. will present a Christmas program In the sanctuary. Next June the singers will tour Spain and sing at the World s Fair Expo there. Christmas program prasantad LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. will be having special services on Sunday. Dec. 15. "Christmas: The Gift o f God's Son" will be the theme of the morning worship hour at 10:45 a.m. and will be under Ihc direction of David Haines, music minister. The Sanctuary Choir along with the pastor. Dr. Bob Parker, will be presenting this Christmas program. The evening worship hous will be a presentation o f the musical. "Deck the Mall." by the Sound of Joy Cholr/Drama under the direction of Diane Parker. The Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m. will be churchwtdc caroling through the neighborhood. Nursery will be provided for all services. For Information, call 333-2085. Brownie Troop 148 held an Investure cerem on y re­ cently at the Amphitheater at Lake Mary City Hall. The candlelighting ceremony Included, from left to right, back row. S t e p h a n i e Rowell, Andrea Van Der L e n d e . J a i me Br o d i e , Karima Clayton, Shannon Allmendlnger and Jessica Swearingen. From left to right, front row, Meredith Hover, Jessica Gallia. Erika Dunkman and Stephanie Mealor. HtrtM nwtoky Hurl Seniors to meet for activities LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road. On Tuesdays, the center offers the following: • 9 a.m.. the center opens • 9 :15. gentle exercise • 10 a.m.. lap quilting. Sewing 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 or each month, the following Is available: • 9a.m.. free blood sugar and pressure checks. • 10:30 a.m.. a program with guest speakers, to be announced. • Noon, lunch, everyone brings finger foods to share. • 1 p.m.. regular classes. On Fridays, the center offers: • 10:30a.m.. line dancing. • Noon, bridge, pinochle, dominoes and puzzles. Details, call 323-4938. Ouring the lighting cere­ mony of the Christmas tree at Liberty Park last week, Brownie Troop members, from left to right, Stephanie Mealor, Erika Dunkman, J e s s ic a Gallis, Karima C l a y t o n and J e s s i c a Swearingen, held candels to welcom e the holiday season. Club takes the lead L.E.A.D.8 lo Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Crcekwatcr Terrace. Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type o f business or profession is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609. Rotary meets early Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9 a.m. at the Tlinacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact H ow e Campbell, president, at 323-1273. Optimists gather every week Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Tuesday. 7 p.m., at Sorrento Cafe. Country Club Rd. Contact Kevin Greene at 322-8787. Women resume meeting in fall Lake Mary Woman’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-1969. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary W olff at 321-5666 for more Information. Be a volunteer firefighter The Volunteer Fire Association In Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m. at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact Hob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7029 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watchers meet 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 Center open 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. Htrahl Photo by Qa*y f. Vog»l Holidays around the world The Heathrow Women's Club will Ik- having Ms "Holidays In Other Lands" luncheon today u( the lle u tliro w C o u n try Club, according to Sarabecca Roster, vice president o f the club and programs chairman. Members arc respectfully re­ quested to bring a senior citizen as their guest and a gift tu be given to that guest. This program was Inspired by our own members of diverse backgrounds and customs. On our program are the following charming ladies: • Nenu Prado Shldcmantlc from Caracas. Venezuela. Ncna has been l i vi ng In Central Florida a little over two years and moved to Heathrow last year. Nena maintains close ties with her native Venezuela and has a second home there, where she stays during periodic visits. Ncna Is married to Dave and they have a 10-yeurold daughter who attends Saint Mary Magdalene School in Alta­ monte Springs. Nena works in an Orlando ceram ics studio where she molds line clay pot­ tery designs. • Mlryam Reyes del Toro, was born In Managua. Nicaragua, one of the five Central American republics. Mlryam came to the U.S. via New Hampshire when she was 15 as a Junior at a boarding school. Mlryam moved to a Junior college In Boston and met tier husband. Duncan, who Is from Puerto Rleo. Mlryam and Duncan moved to Heathrow last December from southern C a lifo rn ia . T h e y have t wo daughters. Cristina and Vanessa and one son. Duncan III. Cristina and Vanessa are away at college and Duiteau goes lo Trinity Prep. The Del Toro family enjoys sidling, snorkcllng and traveling. • Nancy De Boer, was born in Columbia. S.A. and came with her family first to Miami. Nancy has a B.A. degree In computer science. She has worked as comput er anal yst and p ro ­ grammer. When Nancy was go­ ing to the university she met her husband. Evert, a Dutch citizen. They moved to Holland for about nine years. Nancy and Evert have two children. Michael. 5. and Patricia. 2 ,/i. Almost two years ago they moved to Or­ lando. They enjoy Central Flori­ da. Heathrow and the weather. • Yurt Siigarra. was horn In Mexico City. Mexico. Yurt ts married lo Jorge, who is also from Mexico and they have a 7-year-old son. Yuri and Jorge have only been here for 2'^ years All of their family ts still In Mexico. They left because of the pollution and crowdedness in such u large city and they arcvery happy here In Heathrow. • Claudette Peek, was born In Lcbournc. France, which Is 1H intles from the famous wine country. Bordeaux. France. Claudette came to Ikistnn in 196-1 for four years. She then went back to Europe for four years and came to Washington. D.C. in 1972 for about seven y e a r s . C l a u d e t t e and her h u s b a n d . W i l l , m o v e d to Jacksonville In 1979 and to Orlando In 1986. They have two Ixiys ages 26 and 24. Anyone Interested In becom­ ing a member is welcome to Join i Let us know what’s going on . -; | holiday recipes ,xir fwlrr D im ttinl 7*‘ ,OJO>) r Centre (behind Burger King) 333-2001 ta lc ^ SNEAK PREVIEW TUESDY DEC. 10 _ H ook jgjB «.T7r- rjoTJsN ?olo"5 C A P E FEAR 1:4*430 7;1S 1000 0 " X is s r E a tummmmsr 1O0300 ]00 400too too TOOtootoo 10OO CHECK 8HOWTIMES BAH V At t MOVIE S IN STEREO SOUND 4 V l( llJ 4 4 * C & n m d lf lM y G b n d M . 2 Pound Assorted Chocolates & Assorted Creams SALE!! $13.95 Per prepacked 2 lb. box. J-Jnuri zrffbrklu (On sale thru 12/15,91.) Orlando - Skyview Plaza, 7655 S Orange Blossom Tr., 651-7996 Lake Mary • Lake Mary Centre, 3793 Lake Emma Rd, 333-0871 .• Bulk grains • Sugars • Nuts Flavorings • Flours LAKE MARY CENTRE (Ntn to A lb f u on t) 3 3 3 - 3 2 0 3 Free Candy Canes For The Kids ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE GOODNESS! ingredients for traditional The Best Breakfast This Side of the North Pole >1 I uiurt I h* jlrrs t) FOR HOME BAKED HOLIDAY hard-to-find "scratch" WITH SANTA M A S K I T C H E N . . P a s Cookin! m rn m rn fP 1 We carry a full line of ■ Dtc*mb#r 14,15, 21, 22 v /\ The Sanford Herald welcomes announcements about social activities and club news for publication In the Lake Mary pages each Monday. There Is no charge. I All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can he contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline ts 11 a.m. Thursday before publication. INGREDIENTS m K Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first 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 daylily growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May Mower show and plant sale Is planned. There are no club dues. Call H86-319C for more Information. UAlfE M M V M C f I A fi^ r K M the members o f the club for this International luncheon and leant about the celebration of the holidays In other Innds. Registration will be held at 10:30 a.m.. a business meeting at 11 a.m. and the luncheon Is scheduled for noon. Also on the program will be either u quartet or sextet from the Lake Mary High School Chorus under the direction of Alice Ann Nllscn and 9-year-old Scarlett Whitney Hosier from Lake Mary Elementary will do a short Chanukah rap on (he story of Chanukah, and play "M y Little DreydF'on the piano. Please call Dee Gruber at 333-3139 for reservations. To send candy to someone special or to receive a tree catalog Can 1-800-333FMAY 0%COUtfMj Y o u r U f it t e d V Y u y va �S a n f o r d Herald* 9, 1991 Top-ranked Church off God off Prophecy claims title BRIEF in December Pram Staff Reports LO CALLY Lyman girl* trip ranked teams ORANGE PARK — The Lyman girls soccer learn, ranked No. 1 In the Slale Class 4A Poll, completed a weekend sweep o f state ranked opponents by knocking ofT Orange Park 5-2 Saturday. Friday night the Greyhounds had edged No. 3 ranked Lake Brantley (8-1) 1-0 on a goal by Adrian Kane, on an assist from Danielle Garrett, with 17 mlnulrs left In the game. In Saturday's game Lyman led 4-0 at halftime on a pair of goals by Garrett and one goal each by Amy Smith and Heather Rogers, on an assist from Sheri McClellan. The 10th ranked home team (6-2. with the other loss being to Lake Mary) scored a pair of goals early In the second period to cut the lead to 4-2. but the Greyhounds got an insurance goal from freshman Danya Harris with 8:40 remaining to slay undefeated at 8-0. Lake Mary boys edge Boone ORLANDO — Justin Walker nailed an 18 yard free kick through the Orlando-Boone defense with 5:00 left In the game as the Rams edged thcBravcs2-l Friday night. Lake Mary broke a scorless tie when Brian Cadut o scored on an assist from Matt Buckmastcr at the 10:00 mark or the second half, but Boone tied the score five minutes Inter on an unassisted goal by Robert Castro, to set up Walker's heroics. The Rams Improved to 5-0 with the victory while the Braves fell to 2-2. with both losses being to Lake Mary. . In Junior varsity action the Rams raised their record to 2-0 with a 2-0 triumph over Boone. Aren Cook and Mike Denver scored the goals. Locals run in AAU Nationals BIRMINGHAM. Al. — Lake Mary crosscountry athletes Heather Bonck. Renee Frank' and T iffan y Gibson gave u good show ing o f themselves In the National! AAU Carrier Junior Olympics meet held at the Magic City Running Course. The event, the largest AAU meet ever held, had at least 200 runners per race In each o f the 10 classes (five boys and live girls) that were contested. Bonck finished 37th In the Senior C.lrls Division (uges 17-18) after running 24:06.6 In the 5 Kilometer (3.1 miles) race. Bonck was the youngest runner In her class after turning 17 Dec. 2. Renee Frank finished 139th In the Junior Girls Division (ages 13-14) after running a lime of 18:52.1 In the 4,000 meter (2.5 mile) race. Tiffany Gibson, running In the Banlum Division for the Central Florida Gliders, finished 10th out of 16 runners for her team with a time of 15:48.6 in the 3.000 meter race. She placed 155th overall, but 80th among runners com­ peting for a team. AROUND TH E S T A T E Vikings nip Bucs TAM PA — It took the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to make Hcrschcl Walker look like his old self again. Walker sprinted 7 1 yards for a touchdown on the last play of the first quarter Sunday and Fuad Rcvlrz kicked four field goals — two of them 50-yardcrs — as the Minnesota Vikings kept alive their slim playo(f hopes with a 26-24 victory over the Buccaneers. Minnesota rushed for 296 yards and Walker hadaseuson-high 126 yards on 16 carries. The triumph In the team's first game since coach Jerry Burns announced he plans to retire at the end o f the season Improved Minnesota's record to 7-7. Tampa Bay fell to 2-12 despite rallying from a 17-polnt deficit to make the Vikings scramble in the closing minutes. W H A T'S HAPPENING Boys Basketball : Orlando-Jonss al Seminole. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Lake Branllay al Satellite. Junior varsity al 6 p.m. with varsity at 8 p.m. ( Lake Howell at Orlando-Boone. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity al 7:45 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIP C H rtM Q N itP rip i n SANFORD — Dominating play the way the top-seeded learn should. Church of God of Prophecy won Its first title as the Sanford Church Softball League Fall Tournament concluded Saturday at Chase Park. Their were no surprises In the tournament as the top seeded team In each of the It games was victorious. Prophecy (12-11, the A Division champion, shutout the B Division champions. All Souls Catholic (9-4). 11-0 In the finals lo claim their 12th straight win. The winners' only loss of the season was a season-opening 5-2 defeat at the hands of St. Stephep Catholic of Winter Springs. The ehamplons scored two runs in each of the first, fourth and fifth Innings to take a 6-0 lead before breaking things open with u five-run seventh Inning. The first Inning runs scored when Carl Platt led off the game with a single and scored when Steve Frazier reached on a two-base error. Frazier then scored on Kevin Welch's single. IN S- II ooo # — » All Sent* Ca HMIc SEMIFINALS Contra! BmMot etterck at Oai at Praplwcv All Saab CaMaMc tester* O wn > a H N m tit a - i III III a - t • 1} tit m a - ti if an a - ta u im The fourth Inning runs scored when Will Galley. Jerry Zlnn and Darryl Swift all singled to load the bases. Brian Mock forced Galley before Dale Yates lifted a sacrifice fly to score Zlnn. Swift scored when Kevin Cllckncr reached on an error. In the fifth. Dave LaFlammc and Frazier singled and both scored on a two-out single by Galley. The big seventh started with a single by Platt, who was forced by LaFlammc. Frazier and Welch then singled to load the bases before Galley lifted a fly that was dropped with LaFlammc scoring and Welch being forced at second. Zlnn reached on dn error to score Frazier and Swift singled In Galley. Mock reached on an error with Galley scoring, and Swift scored on a single by Yale*. While the score was close for most or the game. All Souls never really threatened as they only had on runner reach third base and were limited to seven singles by the Prophecy defense. Even more telling was the fact that All Souls only had the lead ofT batter reach base once and It was the only time that a batter reached before there were two outs In an Inning. Doing the damage for Prophecy were Galley (three singles, run scored, three RBI). Yates (three singles, two RBI). Frazier (three singles, three runs scored). Swift (two singles, two runs scored. RBI). Welch (two singles. RBI). LaFlamme and Zlnn (two singles and two runs scored each) and Platt (two singles, run scored). Getting one single each for All Souls were Keith Sparks. Scott Pensala. BUI Marino. Jerry Brussel. JefTSIadek. Steve Woodley and Heath Short. Prophecy had advanced to finals by knocking ofT No. 3 seed Central Baptist, the defending Fall tournament champions. 8-2 In a game that was □Baa Softball. Page 2B Saved by the breeze Sailfest able to get in several heats By TONY DeSORMIER Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — How about Ibis for a bi zaare turn o f e v e n ts ? Thi s weekend’s weather was too nice for the Florida Citrus Sailfest. "A t this lime o f the year, we count on the cold fronts moving through lo provide the wind." said executive director .John Gardiner Jr. "T h e last two years, the wind was too strong at times for some of the smaller crafts." This year, the mllder-lhan-normal temperatures meant light breezes hardly strong enough lo stir the large American flag that files In M e m o r i a l P ar k on S e m i n o l e Boulevard. As a result, only three of the six courses on Lake Monroe were able to get In one o f the three scheduled heats on Saturday. Late Sunday momma. It didn't like they would get that In. "W e were scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m .." Gardiner said. "About 9, 9:15. there's a nice breeze blowing. So Ihc boats start heading out to the courses. When they got out there, the wind just died." So (hey sat and waited, looking for some sign that the wind would come back up. Some watched tinmany flags and banners banging In the area while others kept on eye on the smoke rising from the power plant across the lake. Defiantly, the pennants didn't move and smoke rose In a straight vertical line. "W e had set a deadline of about noon to call It quits If the wind didn't come up.” said Gardiner. "A little after 11. the (lags started lo flutter a little hit. And then a little more. Finally, a nice breeze came up" While the wind wasn't the type of gale that produces blistering limes. It was strong enough for all the boats In all classes to get In at least two heats. "Som e people hailed out Sunday m orn in g." said Gardiner. "B ut overall, everybody got some racing In.” The thing Is. despite the size of the regatta — a record 654 boats were entered, the eighth year In a row that a new participation record was sol — the racing almost seems to lx- secondary In lm|>ortanrc to the more than 1.000 participants, fans, family and friends who took part In the event. "Everybody had a good time." said Gardiner, himself a former racer before taking over the ad­ ministration of the regatta 11 years ago with Ills son. John 111. "W e set a record for attendance Wind? What wind? The patience o? the more than 1,000 competitors in the Florida Citrus Sailfest this past weekend paid off late Sunday morning when a breeze strong enough for racing finally began to blow. But the real fun began when the masts were struck Sunday afternoon and everyone gathered poolside at the Holiday Inn Lake Monroe for the awards cere­ mony and cookout (above). Getting their craft ready (or the trip home (leftO were Tammy Cook. Bill Hut­ cherson, Rebecca Gillette and Dean Maggio. Herald Photo* by Oary F. Vogol lor the eight consecutive year. The reason that people conic here Isn't because o f the stressful, gutwrenching raring. They're all very serious about racing, but the reason they like mining to this event Is because they have fun. That's why they come here. This Is a fun event." Largely, It was probably those "perlph cral" distractions — the parties, seminars and workshops — that prevented Saturday from being an unqualified disaster. That kept most everyone In a positive spirits until they were able to get some sailing In on Sunday. As Gardiner pointed out. Sunday afternoon's wind couldn't have been belter timed. "W hen you're playing golf, you can go out and blow 17 holes." he said. "But If you make a great shot on 18. that's the one you'll re­ member. Most of the people here came in with a good wind today. That’s what they'll remember.” Gardiner said that the regatta wouldn't have happened had It not been for the support, financially and morally, o f the Seminole County Tourist Development Council. "T h ey deserve a whole lot of c r e d it," G ardin er said. "T h e y stepped In when Red Lobster de­ cided It was getting out of sports marketing. Also, the City of Sanford did a real nice Job getting the beach ready. They've been real friends of ours, they really have. We owe them a lot. "Overall, everything was Just out­ standing. It was first class.” R * t* tta m i i l t S M F H B t l Recreation Department youth basketball tips offf FOOTBALL t 9 p.m. - W FTV 0. NFL. Cincinnati Bcngjlsul Miami Dolphins. (L) l i e 21 Complete til WHILE THEY LAST F l o r i d a s I a i g c s l I s t i/ u D e a l e r fam il y Owned j n d Op eiJlcd TEQumv • HOTsT fam ar 1 -FRONT POWER DISC SHAKES1 NEW 1991GUZU PICKUP! •REAR ANTI lOCX BRAKES • DOUBT E WALL CARGO BEO • S SPEED TRANSMISSION •FACTORY AIR • >suru SOSO ROADSiOl ASSISTANCE HIT V M?17330 17-92 BETWEEN ORLANDO A SANFORD ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA • 1-900-49S-6244 »*uzu 323-6244 843-6244 From Staff Roports SANFORD - The Sanford Recre­ ation Department 1991-1992 Yuuth Basketball League got underway Sat ur day wi t h f i ve ga m es at Lakcvlcw Middle School. In the Junior Boys Division. Ray's P h y s i c a l T he ra p y def ea t e d Hardee's, the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary stomped Ace Hardware 45-12 and Sunulland Corporation handled Sanlord Electric 20-11. In the Senior Boys Division, Ihc American Legion was 10 points hetier than A B B Power Distribu­ tion. 27-17. the Fleet Reserve Druneh 147 oulscored A.O.K Tires 48-45 and Sunnlland Corporation tripped the Video Vault 34-22 Tile Girls League held Its tryouts Saturday and will start play in January. Even though tryouts are over there Is still plenty of room for players and a couple of coaches are stlli needed. Everyone who registers will make a team. Anyone Interest­ ed should contact the Sanford Recreation Department at 330­ 5697. Monday through Friday, during normal business hours. Next week's schedule In the Junior Division will have ActHardware playing Sunnlland at 9 a.m.. Ray's Physical Therapy facing the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary .it 9:45 a.m. and Hardee's taking on Sanford Electric at 10:30 a.m. In the Senior Division, (he Fleet Reserve Brpneh 147 will host the Video Vault at 11:15 a.m.. A B B Power Distribution will challenge A.O.K. Tires at noon and the American Legion will tackle Sun­ nlland al 12:45 p.m. In Junior action Saturday. Darryl Redding and Larnell Fayson com ­ bined for 22 points us the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary took u 24-10 hal f ti me lead over Ace Hardware. The Fleet turned up the defense In the second half, holding Ace to only two free throws by Major Fisher. Redding and Fayson earned coOffenslve Players of the Game awards by tallying 18 points each to lead the Auxiliary while Mike Eason Jr. (five) and Bryan Ruby and Scott Johnson (two points each) also scored. Fisher and Web Berry, who was the Defensive Player of the Game. led Ace Harware with four points each while Mike Coffman and John Adamets added two points each. In the other Junior game! Of­ fensive Player o f the Game Jan-Paul Salva scored 14 points. 10 In the second half, as Sunnlland defeated Sanford Electric. Also scoring for Sunnlland were Joseph Pernlcl (four) and Andrew Murray (two). Patrick Al l en paced Sanford Electric with five points, while Defensive Player of Ihc Game Todd Kirkpatrick. Demetrius Reaves and Johnathan Brooks contributed two points each. In the Senior Division games. The American Legion took a l l - 0 lead after the first quarter and stretched the advantage to 23-7 at halftime See Basketball. Page 2B FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �S TA TS & STANDINGS m i p u jf y i H H fc before A.B.B. Power Distribution made a game o f It In the second half. Offensive Player o f the Game Gene Jackson led the American Legion w ith 10 points. Also scoring were Rod Peterson and P h i l l i p R e y n o l d s ( s i x ) and Roderick Brown (five). Derrick T rice was the top scorer for A.B.B. with eight points. Jerom e W illiam s con­ tributed three points, while De­ fensive Player o f the Game Lloyd Dixon. Toby Potter and Robert Rosa added two points each. O ffensive Player of the Game Mark W atson scored IS o f his gam e high 21 points in the second h alf as the Fleet Reserve Branch 147 fought back from a 29-19 halftim e deficit to edge A. OK- T ire. Also In double figures for the w inners waa Jerem y Whaley w ith 15 points. A lso in the scoring colum n w ere Johnny llo llie (six). J.R. Bishop (four) and K. Jason Hucbner (two). Par A.O.K. Tire. Richard Red­ dicks and WUhe Williams totaled 15 and 12 points, respectively, with Defensive Player o f the O am e R aydon Byrd (e ig h t). Kamale Mullins (six) and Kamar G ear (four) also contributing points. Sunnlland out scored the Video Vault 12-1 In the middle two quarters to erase an 11-10 first quarter deficit and claim the victory. Offensive Player of the Game Dennis O liver was the on ly Sunnlland player In double fig­ ures with 12 points. Also con­ tributing points were Terrance Jones and W aller Gaines (six points each). George Beasley anu Chuck Smith (four points each) and Victor Peterson (two). Defensive Player o f the Game Kevin Butler had a game high 13 lnts for the Video Vault while vid Font (four), ftenay Proe n s a ( t h r e e ) and E d w a r d Maalngale (tw o) also scored. E IdMst'a nsts: Results were unavailable for boardsailing svsnts, pram clatsas or tha rsmots control compatltion. much closer than the final score would In­ dicate. The winners only led 4-2 going Into the bottom o f the sixth Innnlng but then put the game away w ith four runs in the bottom o f the sixth Inning. Zinn singled and came around when Galley and Swift reached on errors. Yates singled In Galley. Rick England singled In Swift and Platt lifted a sacrifice fly to score Yates. Providing the offense for Pro­ phecy were Zlnn (three singles, tw o runs scored). Platt (tw o singles, run scored, two RBI). LaFlam m e (two singles, run scored). Frasier (tw o singles. RBI). W elch (triple. RBI). Yates and England (one single, one ran scored and one RBI each). Bill Clark (single). Swift (run scored. RBI) and Galley (run scored). Central Baptist, which finishes the season with a 7-5 record, was led by Mike McCoy (two singles). Tom Holland (double. RBI). Rich VanDerWelde (dou­ ble. run scored). John Lam er ( s i ng l e. RBI). Blake Smi th (single, run scored) and Ken Perry and Doug Atkinson Jr. (one single each). A ll Souls had reached the finals by oulscortng No. 4 seed and C Division champion San­ ford Church o f God 13-10. T h e B champions led 2-1 before exploding for seven runs three runs In the fifth Inning and two In the sixth inning to cut the margin to 9 6 . A ll Souls an­ swered with four runs In the top o f th e seven th In n in g. But Church o f God made things interesting by scoring four runs In the bottom o f the seventh and loading the bases with two outs before A ll Souls could get the final out. Contributing to the 19 hit A ll Souls offense were W oodley (four singles, tw o runs scored, three RBI). Sparks (tw o doubles, two runs scored, tw o RBI). Brussel and Short (one double, one RBI each). W ayne Kelley (tw o singles, run scored, tw o RBI) and Pensala (tw o singles, tw o runs scored). Also contributing were Marino (triple, two RBI). Don Cauaaraux and Phil Knot (one single, one run scored and one RBI each). Stadek (single, tvro runs scored) and Eric Tortbio (single). Pacing Sanford Church o f God. which finishes 9 3 . were Clayton Nichols (three singles, two runs scored). Wes Tanksley (double, single, two RBI). BUI TerwUUger (tw o singles, run scored, two RBI). Mitch Burke (two singles, run scored. RBI) and Gordon Clark (tw o singles. RBI). Also hitting were Joel Kean (single, two runs scored, two RBI). Mike Rumler and Randy Rawlings (one single, one run scored and one RBI each) and Brantley Bnunley and Curtis Baggett (one single and one run scored each). \ MM J �mm ' A Are you Mumped lor • gift for the person who bus e v e ry th in ? ChrteUiuM shoppMg can be quite a challenge — to your brain, as wefl ao your budget. In addition to. the consideration o f coat, thgre'a alw ays that old question The Sanford Sem inole A rt Association meets the second Monday o f each month at 7 p.tn. at the Cultural A rts Center In Sanford. For Information. 323-4938. NursM to moot mofittity The Licensed Practical N u nes Association o f Florida, Inc., meets the second Monday o f the month at 6:30 p.tn. at Kllam ey Baptist Church. 701 Formoaa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. A ll m eetings are open to LPNs and to students and graduate LPNa. For Information call 299-4321■ O v im lifi to havs stop study A step study o f O vereaten Anonymous la conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For m ore Information, call Marlbeth at 260-7032. J iy c o ti moot The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday o f each month. Anyone interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T . Rusal Jr.' at 322-3663. — a— a s •ejection. Whether you're shopping for a gift plant for a friend, o r far an addition to your own collection, you s h o u ld c h o o s e y o u r purchase carefully. Plants com e In a wide range o f grades, conditions, and standards, and It’s sometimes hard to tell which ones have the best chance for survival. Usually, better plants will coat you more money. But. this Isn't a hard and fast rule, When nurseries have sales, they often offer top quality plants at bargain prices.The im portant thing is to be able to tell what q u a lity is. a--------- ---------------a a---------- t n w w -a- - nave c su m q K tr c i 10 tan. Maae sure the leaves have a good. uniform color. Check tips o f leaves far brown or yellow diecoloration. Inspect the trunk and branches to ace that they are w ell-form ed, w ithou t cracks. peels or scars. Carefuly exam ine each plant for any sMns o f Insect or dtaeoee problem. Some th in fi to look for are speckling on the leaves, which Indlcotea spider raite tnjury; curled or distorted leaves, caused by aphid injury; and small bumps on stem and undersides o f leaves, resulting from a scale stick. Common disease • l l l i l K I J ilH U l N 1U U K J DC 1 D IC (O L ,in ,.,,w in w a, j . I S * * 011 ^ h cw o m The fallowing are some sugg rationa o f the moat common gift plant mfactlona. PolneetUa. the moat popular Christmas flower, la the moat obvious suggestion. Pun-hoard potted and In bloom, the flowers w ill laat from 2 to 3 weeks. After the bloom dies and the dangtr o f frost has passed, the plant may be transplanted outside where tt w ill provde beautiful bloom s during each Christmas seaaon In the future, Axaleas, which are usually and com e In several colors. One o f the most novel plants Is the Christmas cactus which wilt grow and flower for years to come with proper care. This perennial plant can be m oved outdoors during the w arm er w eather, and the C hristm as cactus can be purchased at most variety stores and nurseries. T h e Christmas Cherry o r Pepper is also an unusual potted annual. T hi s orn am en tal la available in a variety o f colors, and the moat popular .color Is red. Alm ost none o f these plants are suitable for eating, and those that are edible taste very "hot.*’ Once the plant bears, it w ill die. Chrysanthem um s are ava il­ able In several varieties, but the large flowering varieties are not disease resistant and require almost enstant attention If the homeowner wants to keep this plant beyond Its original flow ­ ering period. These plants are however, relatively Inexpensive and produce beautiful flowers. A ll Sem inole County Coopera­ tiv e Extension S ervices pro­ grams are open to all regardless o f race, color, sex or national Signs of snake’s intelligence have little to do with smarts ASW CS • trj ’W *vfo’ 8oy Scout leaders reunite gy NB W 4M IC MfoOl ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ache after the honeymoon), but It frees fa m ily m em bers or friends from the Irksome Job o f standing by the gift table at a tim e when everyon e elae is having fun. Let’s return to the thoughtful good m anners o f yesteryear: oend the gifts ahead o f time. Maybe the follow ing line added to the wedding Invitation would help: “ Please do not bring gifts to the reception." OFF MT CHEST DEAR OFF; I agree that handcarrying wedding gifts to the reception places an addi­ tion al burden ort,v the b ride. 'However: a “ Hne” on the wedthat no ding Invitation gifts be brought Vo thc~m e pi Ion would be out o f line. Herald Correspondent SANFORD - The form er St. Johns District o f the Boy Scobts o f America held a reunion at the Seminole High School cafeteria recently. In attendance were 77 Boy Scout leaders and friends. ’ F iv e a d u lt le a d e r s w h o participated were honored with the Silver Beaver Award, which is the highest rank In scouting. They are: Bob Brown. Chris E laea. R ita D urland. V irg il Morgan and Russ Kitner. Four haders were honored for serving over 30 years, with Chris Elaea having served 45 years. Also recognized: Melvin Harris, Jim Durland and Bob Manceso. Jeff Dorton and Rita Durland M u irttrfiF h rk k i four U/tfiMd Wtoy Ib L T M p iS N I . i ' ' * M v M M i l l M l S p i lf ■ IIW . b arc still active In scouting. In 1980. the St. Johns District was split, resulting In a new district for Seminole County. In 1985. the district was again revam ped, resu ltin g In the Semoran Springs District, which Includes Seminole County and part o f N o rth w e s t O ra n g e County. Today there arc 3,774 Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, plus 1,200 adult leaders. In this district. There are 23.000 scouts In the Central Florida Council. m M ft r il w m fm m 1- faUO ••• D 1 A «| p M »7 (pi 1*289 19-King 9us Watiata •Aegutar Size Wailais GIVE OUR PICTURES FOR CHRI8TMA8 <0 0n Mtyt* li Taft* WE USE kodak paper w g i f r f i i onai- niH b m m nitm >Wr, I unit For 24-hour TV listings, sss LEISURE magazins of Friday, Doc. 6 ... ------------ 7 T tVuft A ■W<_4h zoncawnvt cotoa sosrwurs �CLASSIFIED ADS >loot* ■Mil a w x iin — m u ■ ANC BOSTON M O R TO A C E CORPORATION. • F torIdo cor par at ion. ttw m c h w t by n w f w to Stockton. Wtuttoy, Dovto A C im p m i. Inc . a Fieri Orlande - Winter Park <31-9993 PMntllf. CHRISTELL K. ROSENTHAL; LLO YO WINOAL PILCHER; SANDRA L. PILCHERt any i i n A u a a a-—»■—»■ - -— IrrmfwWn Iwlrlr h-V*i— IH Ii |fVr • CMRIITMAt KITTENS! PRCIIItcaMcaB IMachlTa Not tor Read Right of Wey), HI tying and situate In lemkwta County. PNrldo. DATED IM« Mth day H No vember.A.D. 1991. MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OP TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton DtpufyCtork ■ PuMItti: December 1,9,1991 DEM 17 BANKRUPTCY R e m it* G IR A R D M E R LET. E TA L ., r w a, , i — *MivrHiBnnu NOTICE OP ACTION TO : GERARO M E R L E T end -------------------- , U N K N O W N S P O U S E OP G E R A R D M ER LET RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN L A S T K N O W N M A IL IN G ADDRESS: SM Pork Avenge South Winter Pork, PL 21791 AND TO: All poroont claiming on Interest by. through, under or ogolntt the etoroMld Defen SEMINOLE COUNTY. mi DEM IS NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at *77 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Spring* 11714. Seminoto County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name of CO M P U TER S A T WHOLESALE, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Secre lory ot Stele, TellehastM. Florida. In accordance with ttw provision* ot the Fictitious Nemo Statute. To Wit: Section MS 09. Florida Statutes 1*57 Crelg Conner Publish: December9. 1991 OEM 7a IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I ItR M TSSN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAMOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 9M 747-CA-14-K NORWEST MORTOACE, INC., e Minnesota corporation. Plaintiff. NOTICE OP ACTION T O : SHAW N M. W IL L IS : BOBBY E. STORY) and JANE DOE. SPOUSE OF BORBY E. STORY ADDRESSES: III! Brown Shire Court Longwood. Florida 31779 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to torecloM o mortgage on lha following described prop arty In Seminoto County, Florida: Lot 14, Block B, Swoetwator Club, Unit 3. according to ttw plot thereof ot recorded In Ptat Booh31. Paget Mend IS. Public Records et Seminoto County, Florida you ere required to serve e copy at your written delenM*. It any. to It an PATRICIA W. BOWER, ot GILES. HEDRICK A ROBIN SON. P .A .. 1*0 N. Orange Avenue. Sulla *40. Orlande. Florida 3710). on or batoro January 3. it*i, and Ilia the original wllh ttw Clark ol this Court either before service an Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise e default will he entered against you tor ttw raltot demanded In ihe Complaint. WITNESS my fund end teal ot this Court on November 17, 1*91 (SEAL) Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish December 1, 9. 14. 13. itei OEM M i T» 5» i**' 70— Listing Strvlco JU D ITH M. O O fB E L B E C K IR , Weet Front Deer et the Seminote to It on Patrick M. O'Conner, Esquire, et Ihe Low Firm ot MASON A ASSOCIATES. P A . P ie ln llH 't Atlerney. whose address I* 11147 U S. Highway 19 North, Sulla ISA Clearwater, Florida 34S14-SNA on or batoro January 3. m l and flto Ihe original with the clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or immedl ately thereafter; ottwrwlM a default will be entered against you tor the reflet demanded In the complaint. Datod: November M. 1991 MARYANNE MORSE A S C L E R K O F TH E COURT B y: Heather Brunner As Deputy Clerk Publish: December 1. 9. IS. 13. W rapping paper, candy, ctwoeo, eeuiege. mlK. gift YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D TH AT on action to lore cloee a mortgage on the toilow­ ing deecrlbed property located in Seminole County, Florida: Lot J. Block D, HOWELL COVE. FIRST SECTION, oc PUMNM. CASE NO. PtdEiaCA-MK ANCHOR MORTOAOfi M R V ICES. INC., tormarly known ae Suburban Ceaetel Carp., Plaintiff, A TA P ED RECORD OP THIS M E E TIN O IS MAOR BY TH E C IT Y P O N -t T A C O H V B H U N C I . TH IS RECORD M AY NOT CO N STITUTE AN AD E­ QUATE* RECORD FOR PURPOM S OP APPEAL FROM A DECISION M ADE BY T H E C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO TH E FO RIO O INO M ATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO I N SURE T H A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF TH E PROCEED INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR A P P E L L A TE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARR ANG E­ MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN *1— Monty to Ltnd M M A L A R M IR T MOMENT RI09I79MB N O T I C E IE H E R E S Y RIVEN, that the City of Sanford. PierIda will receive seeled Bide up to 1:M P A L on Tuesday. January 7. 1991 In Ihe Purchat Ing Office, Room Ml tor the tottowing Items: TRUCKSCALES AN BMe are to bo delivered or moltod to! The City el Sanford. Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 31771. The looted bid* will be publicly opened later that same day ot 1:00 P.M. In me City Com million Chamber*. Room 117, Santord City Hall. County CourtheuM. Santord. Florida. e t t l : « o'clock A A L an Ihe 14th day el January, 1991. Alburn LsJ amt^ ^ u —_ —_ M_ g 1'*• oncrima pmpWTry as set forth In told Summary Final Judgment, towll: Lot 70, H ID O E N L A K E PHASE II. UN IT I. according to the plot ttwreot ae racerdad In Plal Beak 14, Pages Il-t7, Public Records el Seminole County, Florida. T O G E T H E R w ith e ll M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Belton Deputy Clerk Publish; December 1,9.1991 OEM-M SUSAN ANN TAYLOR. Responder I/Wit* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SUSAN ANN TAYLOR YOU ARE NO TIFIED that on action tar Dissolution ot Mar rlage has bean tiled against you and you are required to serve e copy ot your written defenses. It any. to lion: DALE WAYNE TAYLOR. Petitioner 130Van,lion Court Santord. Florida 11771 on or before DECEMBER 7, 1991, and tile the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Petitioner or Immediately thereafter, other wlM a default will be entered against you tor ttw. relief de mended In ttw complaint or petition. Deled on NOVEMBER 11. 1991. Mar yanne Marta At Clerk ot ttw Court By: Nancy R Winter As Deputy Clerk Publish: November It. IS A IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBT OP T N I EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 917MSCA ISO M cC A U G H A N M O R TG A G E COMPANY. INC.. , Plaintiff, vs. RANDAL P. K E ENAN. el el. Defendants. To: JOYCE M. KEENAN li lt Deer Run Drive Winter Spring*. FL 3179* and any persons who trs or may bo Interested In Ihe tublecl mailer ot this suit whoM names are UNKNOWN to Plaintill, which parlies may be Interested a* heirs, devisees, granite*, assignees, lienor*, creditors, trustees, or other claimants, by, through, under or against JOYCE M. KEENAN. whoM whereabuti it unknown. NOTICE OP ACTION YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on action tor torecieture el a mori gage on the toi towing property: Let Sit. W INTER SPRINGS. UN IT FOUR, according to Ihe 74 and IS. ot Ihe Public Record* at Seminole County. Ploride. Together with all structures and Improvement* now and hereafter on Mid land, and the rent*, luuei. end profit* ot the above deicribed property, and all luturts now or hereafter attached to or used In connec­ tion with Ihe premli** herein described end in addition thereto Ihe following described household appliance*, which are, end shall be downed to be. natures end a pert ot the reelty. he* been tiled against you, and you ore required to serve e copy of your written detente*. It any, to this action, on ROGER D. BEAR ot ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys tor Plaintill, whose address It 377 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37*01. end file the original with the Clerk ot Ihe shore styled Court an or before the 30th day ot December, it*I: otherwise e ludgmsnt may be entered against you lor the reiki de mended In the Amended Com­ plain I. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this 21st day of November, 1991. (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE e* Clerk ot Mid Court By: RulhKIng at Deputy Clerk Publish: November IS A De­ cember 7.9. It. 1991 DEL 1*4 71—H«lp Wanted wmicinnoH Service Jobs r'Std hr. We Train. Hiring TODAY) For fmmed.lntervlew call Calll-OU-MS-THI e R O O K K E IP IR e Simple system I Friendly ot lice needs salt motivated person to keep books In order I AAA EMPLOYMENT M 0W .IH bSt.w m 7S K d& nW w l Lltc'dCoM ApplUncM RCW/ttttt W UM CU Bey/teH • BitsediQuenetoed NOMEAffUMKS-422-WI BuiMing Contractors NEW. R EM O D EL R IP A IB HOMES. OFFICES, STOBES AH types cenairucltan. Res/Cam 31*403 LO . Ballet. CACilMO* 17. 19ft, end flto ttw original with ttw Clerk et this Court either before service on Plain tiffs attorney, or Immediately thereafter, ottwrwlM a default will be entered against you tor tho rellet demanded In the Complaint tor Foroctoeure. WITNESS my hand and ttw tool ot this Court on November n . 1991 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By Patricia F. Heetti Publish. November 7S A Oe camber 1.9, IS. 1*91 OEL 1*7 qulred to serve e copy el your wrltton defense. It any. to It on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At­ torneys. whose address It Bay Pori Plats. MOO Courtney Campbell Causeway, Suite 100. Tempo. PL 31107, on or before Rio Planning A Zoning Com­ mission In too City Commission Chambers. City Hall, Santord. Florida, ot 7:00 p.m. an Thurs­ day, December 19, 1991, to consider a request tor e Condi­ tional UM In a RC-1, Restricted Commercial Zoning District. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lois 1. 2. 3. 7*. 19 + 30. Blk IS. Dreamwold. at recorded In ttw Public Record* ot Semlnoit County. Florida In Plat Book 4, Page 99. Being further described et 1301 W.Mth Street. Conditional U m Requested: Clou l, Alcoholic beverage Sato et Beer end Wlna. AM portlet In Interest end cltliens shell hove an opportune ty to bo heard i t told hearing. Jea Dennison. Chairman Planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It e person decIdes to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he/she may need e verbatim record el the proceedings in­ cluding the testimony end evi­ dence, which record It nol provided by the City et Santord. (FSNSBMt) AIRFORT SECURITY • To Sli; hr. Train. 4430001 Direct Success.....................Foe CITY WORKER Train. To Sit porhr. *450009 Direct Success.....................Feel CRUISE LINES SSOO wk. Alt: phases.......................44*0009'. Oireel Success.......... .......... Fee! Carpentry CARPENTER All klndeolhome repairs, painting A ceramic tile Richard Orest......HI-S971 Cleaning Sorvict WINDOWS W ASHED In your home or office ReOMneAto rates Call David. H I 0711 Cancuto CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beet. 1 Men Quality Opera tton! U S H W H S 7 W S c ra J a rS I 4 Typing Sorvicts llacfrJcal ELECTR ICIA N . L k . A to*, quality work, lair price 14 hr. svc. cell*. Ret............. m 447S F ire w e e d / k w e i OAK PIREW OOa *40 a card U pick upl OR delivery eelrel Near 14k 44.............. Ht-SOM Jiantfy Man A N V T N IN O / C V IR V T M IN O I Carpentry, painting, tile, doors, windows, plumbing, electrical, roots. 1 de it oil! Froo. etf l l Jim. 334-3401 T tfap Pon t 4 O b it Painting Inst w/|ecks. tree esi Ceir Custom Bjeckrentq WMB RUNYANS T R IE SVC. Tree work, hauling Free e tl, in sured Firewood 33) 1431 �M • . I M H H «» ujm m rnkri hS| CwHTWWCT IOH C itp iR li ffffks m ss rngm/m J js s H E S H E c a a a m am a • M IC R t W A V a I r a n j anty. NaputS-OT-IIM »lW M rW 4 M FwJlar|irtHnw2££M9i n A partm en t! immrniMVW /§ i f f i I |g^g u p ^tA ^u l C a rh A v o . E lf lc lo n c y , liw/ma. HW dNotit. m t U t IWi/mo. I m M . i f . living rm, Wail to wall carpal, wo H or/dryor. Available now I scu a u o r O H aveChristmas On Us! M I W U - 1 bdrm. brick traditional charmer in outat a r n . lit mUSe from lake Monrot. immaculate, starape galore, accessory bulla ing/oltleot.................. .M A M m * ROM MOMV, 7.1% ★ ■4KDUTE OCCUPANCY •NEW CONSTRUCTION F R I I GOVT AMISTANCK * Sparking Pool • Party Club Houaa • Kids Cantor Ditbwashpf • Soil Clooning Ovon • loo Makar Garbage Disposal • Coiling Fans • Washor/Dryor end •To Quail (lad Bwyort F H A -V A. 11/1% _ Gov't Repot A Attume No Q uality Homat In Somlnola/Oranga/Voluala/Laho Counties. t>ook*ups •FREE CABLE Step Up In to A G rea t A pa rtm en t! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Call Oarl Porbor, Haaltar Prudential Florida Realty m / i m / H M M oat. m "Your OOOO crodtt to. . our Sacurlty Dapotltl" Slnolo Story. M bdrm . Loom special...Aab otl M F a SOpen Waokondi lAKiasAgy mows DOnCHLSTtf? APT Call Realty Flu*, isosiaaani W I M U D SamInala County homo* to rant I For troo quota Hon - MO REALTY, IHSSM > SIMM, t GATH. C/H/A. now carpet and paint. t47S/mo. Fool and Botb Orbamo V i d w I Frogorttoa, m -«ia « I BEDROOM, I batb. largo 1 BS MOORS. Largo country yd. Kids OK. SU5 mo I month sacurlty.....................MO 1107 1 BEDROOMS. big yard. AC. 1W— DuplexTriplex/ Rent SANFORD Corner lot. 1 bdrm CMA. carpal uas month. SANSOGOCail P i t IP O l/I on 1/1 acral Now paint. Iplc. family, living and dining ro r-n Privacy lanca. t/4,100 L U S ......... MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Now brick custom 1/1 split plan. 100 tq f t, ter porch w/spa. 1/3 acra. traod. privacy lancad. tilt.too FLUB..... FAOLA Laka Farost. custom brick 1/X 1. WO sq. tt, on I/] acra. Salo or LaoM/Purchasal tits, too •l/l renovated. naw carpal, paint, appllancat. tancad yard............................ tU.tOO •VI ronovatad. naw carpal, point appllancas. lancad yard........................... tat.no •••LK. MARY NCW V I. MOO tq. tt, tlraplaca. scraanad porch, tancad yard. tIO/.tOO AN D... D IL TO N A 1/1 on I acra. ter porch, carport. 141.too OBNEVA. J acras. Mg oaks, plus pastura. Horsas OK. Mobil# OK. Easy ownor fi­ nancing. m tS S . Brsugbton RosjtySSMMA .__________ FRKt KfiUCKM! 1 Largo building lots on Routo 40 naar Laka Harnoy. Total 14 acras toned A t. Includas water malar. Now prlcod ot tl4 .N 0 with owner forms availablal ItM JE E P CJ7 4 cylinder. 4 speed. hardtop. 4 whaat drive. H j j A .................. Call P I 4301 153-Condominiums Co-Op/tele iwromminuci Hey Diddle, Diddle a It Your A partm ent too little? • Does Your Rent Send You O v e r The M oon? N A Y I L O R A N G II U PICK Mwlwelhor Farms M l Cot ory Avo, Sontord____________ BONMl an a acras clean and private. All utilities furnished 1ST MONTH F R I I I MOV I IN tltf Sontord, ig | bdrm. C/H/A. p M . laundry. 31344S0orUJtoS3 Single Moor with prlvato entrance. Studios. I A 1 bedrooms, many litres In eluding storage space Quiet, cosy c o m m u n ity . N ice landscaping ON SITE MANAGE GS WHO CAN Ell E l tended cab. E ice Ilent con ditian. high mitoaga. U.WO Celicotaaaom Itol FLEETW O OD 1 4 X 0 1 bdrm lpllfpian.............14080 1104 SKYLINE. 74 X 48 ) bdrm 1 bath split plan, carport. 113— Parking Space Far Rent I* F t A IG tTG E A M . private bdrm. air fully equipped Vary •Md condition. S1.400 w om a n C ou n try L a k e A pts , 330-5204 hospital It 10 par weak. 1710 security Call P I IMS_______ GOOD NIIOHbOOHOOOl Nice 1 bdrm. 1 bain home, central air. family rm. huge oiks! SPECIAL B U V I 144 Xu ONLY S4I.SWII Assume no qual ilyl 1 bdrm. central H ’A Large corner lot and trees* 323-5774 i/t*i SHELGV, usod mobile home on corner lol Asking tl/M Carnage Ccova 373 JtOJ �WmU *t'.i HI calcium deposits PETER G O TT.M .D lim ited Inform ation In you r Question. I cannot give you a definitive answer. A CT scan la a type o f X-ray examination. Ap­ parently. yours showed calcium deposits In the brain. Such deposits can be present In arter­ ies. veins, the brain covering, or brain tissue Itself. Depending on their location, pieces o f calcium may indicate past Infection or head Injury. On occasion, calcium deposits can Interfere with the normal drculcUon o f spinal fluid In and around the brain. Thus, before advising you. I'd have to know the location and site o f the m r n i/ PIDX3WP\fHS CARlOTTA AITKIN ACMUflMAS VOt CARD LAST l\0\Q . k HART J TH IS C A ftT A l GAUJS TAX CUT... acH a a r r fV A * BXVGH M OKV? U ffH W & a iU D W . By Phillip Aider X U 9HOWMOUHOW7D pgcofw rB m o u > " w indow gh* d e WITH POSTER BMNT FOR PETE Y'fl WINPONM. WHENEVER HE PULLS 1 THE s h a d e DOWN. J/ HE'LL s e e t h e ' x SUN RISE I , M C W O O I *■> KNOW IT'S NOT A SUNSET * > (f f L / TGOES \ WINDOW, L SILLY. v JACK,NO/ HUb VAY f i t ACT MMCTNlktf JUKE V a W A CHANGE/ . Ic e la n d w as th e su rp rise w in n e r o f th e 1991 N E C Bermuda Bowl, the World Team Championship. My guess Is that. If b e t tin g w e re p e rm itte d , Iceland would have begun as a 20-1 outsider. In the final. Iceland beat Poland by 415 to 376 International matchpolnts lIMPs). W ith 16 d eals rem aining. Iceland led by a seem in gly insurmountable 73. But Poland m ounted a charge, stead ily closing the gap until today's deal, which stopped the fightback. The Icelandic pair at the other table bid to six diamonds. South won the spade lead with the ace. ruffed a spade In the dummy, cashed the diamond king and took a diamond finesse. When It won and the trumps broke, he claimed 12 tricks. In the auction shown. North's YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 10. IRBI - Mover poesny o° s vt/ty m z tZ D ATS.. | t h a t rAVCHfCK OHp( H A lfw A y T H f A p o u N p M A t-t.; V amblyopia refers to reduced vis­ ion in an eye that appears to be normal. T his is common In Individuals who have strabismus (crossed eyes), which is usually present at birth. When both eyes cannot focus on the same object, each eye sends a different image to the brain. Called diplopia, this condition is so unnerving that most children learn to rely on one eye or the other. The eye that Is less used becomes weaker (5 TH A T THE ft lH C fr ' R A U V 06UAA THAT THE 0ASICflBei£M fciV under the circumstances. I urge you to return to your doctor for clarification. He or she should In fo r m y o u w h e th e r th e calcifications are a likely cause of your headache: they may be an Incidental, harmless finding of no particular significance or they m ay have to be removed surgically If they are causing a pressure build-up o f spinal fluid. Should your doctor be unable to answer your questions, ask for a referral to a neurologist or a neurosurgeon. DBAS ML O OTTt I suffer from c o n g e n ita l am blyop ia. Have there been any recent developments In the field o f vision care tliat might prove beneficial tom e? carlotta. you re ^50 LUCKY.'! J 1 vo n fl.s £ Y o u m ay e s t a b l i s h an extremely valuable alliance In the year ahead with someone who Is older than you tn both age and experience. This Indi­ vidual might show you shortcuts to success. SAGITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might receive some good news that will elevate your hopes and expectations today. It could enable you to do some­ thing for which you previously had to rely on others. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mail 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Mutchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O il 44101 -3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you're going to listen to anyone's advice today on how to make or save money, pay heed to your own perceptions rather than the tips of outsiders. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) dou ble o f W es t’ s em aciated two-spade raise was responsive. Indicating that he had values but had no clear-cut bid available. His three-spade cue-bid was excessive, propelling his side Into six clubs. Declarer. Adam Zmudzlnskl. w on th e apade lead, d rew trumps and considered how to play the diamonds. He knew the percentage play, given East’s opening bid. was to finesse through East. But he also knew that Poland was behind In the match. So he went for a awing, finessing through West. It loot and Iceland gained 16 IMPa. whereas If the diamond queen had been In the West hand. Poland would have gained that number — and would have lost the match by only seven. (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Success In your endeavors is likely today; you'll Innately un­ derstand something that may not be obvious to your peers: People, not things, are what count. n a C B S (Feb. 20-March 20) Your sense o f tim ing Is quite good today, and this could prove to be an enormous asset. You'll know when and how to play your trump cards properly. AB1BS (March 21-April 19) Carefully evaluate Information you receive from a trusted friend today. It has hidden ramifica­ tions which require thoughtful analysis In order to be un­ derstood. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might have to deal with some challenging developments today, but don't let this intimi­ date you. This Is one of those tim e s w h en y o u 'r e a p t to crform better when you feel a it o f pressure. GBMINI (May 21 -June 20) Ideas authored by your mate m ight be superior to yours today. Keep an open mind, therefore, when your partner offers a suggestion. E RIGHT in* Vi 1711 w ian II II ♦ KQMI P aqs IQ II ♦•> SOUTH ♦ A il VK 4 A J M73 ♦ AQJ7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East CAftCBB (June 21-July 22) Profit shouldn't be considered a dirty word today. Being materi­ ally motivated will substantially enhance your effectiveness and productivity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a good listener today, and this might work to your advantage. You could piece -together two separate bits o f Information that, collectively, will prove beneficial. VISOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A situation that has been hanging fire can be successfully con­ cluded at this time — If you're bold enough to press for a close. Don't let your fears Impede your progress. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An endeavor you are presently In­ volved in with several others can be reorganized today to upgrade the operation. You can engineer the realignment better than they can. ■CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be more fortunate than usual today tn your com­ m ercial or financial affairs, especially If you're selling or promoting something original. bv Leonard Starr A N N IE .C’AON, NOW', ♦ v • ♦ AWNf, 8£Y... that knock on TM£ H E A P YOU TOOKWHW 1HAT HAPPIfCP ~D#9J5AL 4 1 M $ , w n/ AFTER l SAW YO U ** J YOU WALK THROUGH TH* COAl CWt i GUSSM tfO TH'-MOUNTAIN.' th b kanp � 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 09, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 09, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/be79369e091c65f6a4e5b1b5b38c1a1b.pdf fb70ada48e2f74d00d8f3108859448bd PDF Text Text J; f.v*'**u a J r ' Sanford Herald Serving S anford, Lake M a ry and Sem inole C o u n t y sin c e 1 9 0 8 84th Year, No 108 - Sanford, Florida Sex education grows To be taught K-12 in public schools □ Sport s Trio earn All-State honors hlrth ennlrul and .diernniive lifestyles wire odrrerl In Ihr tu.ili’rlals I heti was i iiu irru lli.tt •hat lufurinailmi rm ip led with tin- district's ahsllnanrr hasril pulley wmild semi rmiluslim mixed signals in the students w h o an- still Inrtniug their personal sexual Identities The disiriri ri-worked portions nt the •urrlm him III linjirs III sallslvitlg those who were unhappy with what they planned n, t< ,,rh Additional rmphasis was pia. ed mi the •mu epi nt alislluenei as a in ru n s nl lilrlli iniilin l and disease prevriillmi Though linplrineiitalinn nl the .nurses has heguit. Ihr program is still lie lug d rvrln prd Alter Ihr rlassrs liegln a new rvah.alluu nt ihr rurttriilum will lie il.ine Admlnlslrulnrs amt leal tins as well as the students In I h r . lasses and •hell patrols will In- asked Inrv.dilate il t uples nl tile i lirrlru llim guide Im i -.ii II grade level will hr avallahle at all hratu lies nl ihr Semluule Cnunlv llhiarv svslrm ul Ihr reserve By V I C K I D c S O R M I E R Srmilinlr tilth S' Inml srmnr C.irln W h ile was M.IMH .I to till Class IA Ali stair Inst t. am di it use wlitlr l.akr Unwell's Ki n 1in n s ami l.akr Hr.mtlrv s D.itvl Ihish were Ixitli s, |,, tnl •**llu*C lass ).\ All Stair 111 si train <li In i si Set- Page 1It Herald Stall Writer SA M OKI) In t niuplianrr with a slate mumlalr srxmihtv rdurailnu will hr taught front kiuilrrgarirn ihnnigh tin- I2lh gradr when S' Iiilnnli ( ‘tiiutlv si limils rrsum r rlassrs on .Jan ti □ People I hough iltri'r has liren a sr.Miallls ruinpiiurni in high -■ hi Mil In ,dlh classes Im several vein's. the lull eurrii ilium lot all grades was not ready lielore IIIIVV I III- rlitl irultlttl. (Irvrlnped In Iranis rninpusrd ol |>arrnis i dm aims and administrative stall was srruiuii/rd rarrhilh In parental and run srrvaiivr rrIiglutis groups this past suininrr l oin m i s u n i raised ihal Inlurmallmi ahum On to stardom I.AKi: \ln\KOK t vnilita < ass.utm ,i |trow u a hitlllrt Sr hi Itiuli limit Si Iiihi I .(till Srmtlliili I'miuuunllv (allege tr.uhei. itailril tn hit Business Helm atintt trxtliunks tnr tin bright lightsami Initiate Sec Page 5lt AIDS instruction now requirement Associated Press I AI.I.AIIASSKK Fl.irida requites puhli. srhools 111 idler AIDS rduralillll In pupils III Sixth through lOih grades, lint m a m programs start liilrnduehig Hie in( ........ rln • n slaterihn allim official said While Hie stale gives selmol distil, is m all f>7 nullities a Itaxlr framework lor leaching ahmii AIDS uinsi tailor programs in theli own lesson plans, said Dan Thomas, a spokesman for Hie slate Deparlineitl nl Education's prevention center AIDS education Isnllrrrd to sixth seventh See AIDS. Page 2 A See S e x u a lit y . P a g e 5 A I r □ Business Cool yule, belatedly Boat building plan scuttled Yard waste I In Pun hi s.tiiiutil has In • n uiisiirn rsslul m I*" at mi* a huvei fur S2 . million in lav -exempt ' " " " I s "» Imam r expansion ol hoat hulWhng at tin pun vv, si ot IniiTsiuH I See story. P a ge 3!) collection beginning □ Florida Hot time in town ( IAINK s VII.I.K — Flmult.ms should i \pri i a Manil snap In us hr i III llir \ r « \ I.II See Page 2 A By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer BRIEFS SANI-OKI) Sriulinili I IIIIIIIV will kirk nil Us van! vvasi. i nil. i lu.n si iv n > Mrnnlav l.v n l l n i i i g III! I.ill.illi.il ..I thllslmus Iters Irnill until i "ip.ii.it.il result ills Escapee arrested alter struggle SA M « >UD < hristnphi t (Uinaid ll.muliou -In l.aki Mutirnr linnet m S.iillnnl Mas at n-slril mi ft ul.iv Ih was i barged on a wan ant hit i-sr.ipnm lioni tip Si iiiiiio Ii ( miniv luvriiillr Dririiimn < ' iit.'t It. vv .is t.lk.ll j,Ill" ■uslit.lv all.t slrtlggle at Ilu U mil Dixit si lire at \v< mu Il SauJ.ird I.V ia Saitl.it d l'"ln win. km vv •.! i In vvaitaut pull. 1 said II. vv as li.utspiiii ed hi tin Nr tiimuii •i.v i mil. I )• i. nt l"ti l ' lit. 1 VVlie re in . wttln mu ihi mi! Beating the odds V\sll\|| t.|. Inin | ik• uiativ hiitiiv |ilavr|s I li'iurl loins lioimlu molt III.il: uni 'll krl In IIU|I|>IM' Ills mills I ii |ik> liiosl loll, ii I 'la v i is until Ilian hall Ins in k iis w ii. v\ min ts • hit ol .til in ki is .him s hutmlii Im Hr Krlil ui kv l.u llrn s i In isf in as f.M I ash '. <hawing all with dilli n ul numhri iiiinluna •'"Us I s had enough null I I IIUIIlliMs In will ■>"1111 lll'IIIIV 11is tni. il 11,iv "II was M o l 7i Mi Il look a 111111in« to gtnsp H oil itiv la.im that w r had w on |l lours said K rllllit hi l.iille tl spnk< s wnlli.i I' l a ll Hrin.ifih said sin • ould not m a ll u iiv . iii. in.it> hum main nuiidu is on sn main in hi i■ui mu d: aw lug Du "in nt tin lit In man In .1 all In i Wi i I i Hm nuniliris iInti w i- dii m sin s.ud X m lw n li I "I Hlusi In m.di l|'d liim numln i> Spirit of Christmas lingers on \|iiM«i|- I.a I oi liiium l.dwaids s.mia s|iii\vr«l ftp two davs ain 1 ■ liilsimas uiarttiL . Ti is |i i i i||i i 11a .. I illir iilllti»l III Ih s.ud l» tumid im wulhi >u 'In Hash I ! .Inili l Illlltt tl •u 1 ...:i -.ml fif l.«uml it if \\ tpind a Imu 4»« 1 t 1 iid,tv i « 1 hfi-fn M' ginning I.iii 21) and . uniumiug ihnuigh .Jan II ilium nrpi.Mlrd garhagi . usiunins r.m sun |»lv leave III. a l III 1st tints trees l»v Ilu i n i l i all.I llu il llali. h haul, i will t. iunvi lln in vvithmii i "si I he II i s will h. sIim kplh d al I III i nt.nl V dump in Cn in va and s|m ddi d nt I'ehru.irv w h en III. ...iiiilv installs a massive shleddei Ilu mul. h mater I il vvill h« usi d in n null v pat ks Herald Photoby Gary F Vuq#l Cranes were on toe scen e and working SAturday al the S em inole C ou n ty Courthouse !t’s expected to be cooler at the county courthouse Ax•„ '••'I it. .| Pi,...;. Wril.-i ''■'•*'h I ^ W h a t h w as a \ i at •< a ti d a l Uu sin ess........ .......... JB 0U.9B Classifieds. . C o m ics.......... ........ 10 B 1OB Crossword ... 7B Dear Abhy 5A Deaths............ 4A Editorial ....... 4B Education __ 2A Florida............ tn ii tkv i'li in iIn nil Hiu i»i.i I iotnh.ittH inns .111. Up l.a III. lull.|. INDEX Health?Fttnes>. .......4 B Horoscope . . 1OB Movies..... . 7B Nation. ... 7A People . 5 7B Sports.............. 1 3B T ele vision 7B Weather 2A World nA ill. enuiiiv lias all. ..ilv In <ti tiuildiug up a pih ul lawn . 11p|llllgs tinI ..III. I v aid d. fills i nil. . led l.v finds, api . >>mp. mu s.u ill. ill imp Im null, lung H* ginning I.iii I ilu slat, will pi.diilui grass hppmgs in.I ..tin i lawn d> Hi is iii.iii l» mg hut u ,| II ih. ....11iiv .lump Ilu i n |uin iin ill is p.ut ul slat, will" >ll<hi In ii.lii.i ilu i i . . d Im gaihag. dumps vvlu.li . hi ill" at. n uinli iground w.ilei supplies and l|s. up land Ivvii. i w.. k gad 1.11:' ...11* i inm w illim u iin n "i ..nth' iiipi.i it.d n * mI' in• Inn iisi.iiu. is will '» Iiiii m .1 n .»w.. i .his ..I hags |m i >nl lei i im. da \ I a. Ii iildlll'.ll II lag ..I . .ui n quin s a lag \\ |,l< I. "sts s| | v.|\ li.ig <i vald iv.isn Will. in. nmiUtiiim "l llllill itquues a S| lag i i.m il.Is 'I'll l. Is IIII pus. ,| ill. I.ag l.lg pingl.UII In i.d iu . ■"II. . 11.<|| I "sis |i<r IIII is. . UsI. i|||. Is w III. w l >11 l Itav. . lid vvam Chiles asks us to ante up By C U R T A N D E R S O N w a n t d o es to d o 9 g o in g to m ap. Tou what sp eed .||‘.nil I. Mil ISSIH ' <|| to go •• I•• - |> dtis.ni huitlis ... II.1" U lis III draw in w is. it nut i align ss ,|,. 111. Illllts la hull. w an t th ere say. and to F lo r id a W e ‘H ere s can you w ant h ere you t • dl. d J n.lav tin t & It. iim. tats in .|.| , s|. ndt i I t Ik ti k l I d • . • VI u i |)« |i|M, i ml > |(4 • Ml »l In .it dill I 11| i iLltit Ni/nii; fn id pi" A STENSTROM —--- ----------------- ---- 22 1­ ! t.Ill'll \»|% fl4l|)l III •||>|M.i*w« tilt 111 " Ml Ilf. 1*111' ti.i's. Hill,( This fellow a hall of famer -Gov l.awton Chiles Him \ J U L IA N ! Ilh M is s ." .' Will » a Ii pin V. >I MV>I till! ■ ' i 'fa I. a. Ill I MM2 will t* • WAY BACK WHEN ,*1*' • ••Usi ft 111\4 J)i mi.iMf ' •illllUIII* 4 |i .|l|l |s|||p |ii isl > • I" or ■ r •44i ms. thi \ ii tll-4 i! hi iHi ,||t»tt|< v\ 111) 11* | IM4•ILt* * |a|•111 a d e c id e w h eth er go re own i n . ii < "mill si.till wash lll.lll.ig. I l u l l Itl.lki I. V S.ud s \\| i iti'll II smiuld In a 1111II 1. N. imtn .1. V I..IIIIV ■"Ill 1 llllllsl w lieu l"t I.IISItU ss imu.>i i..vv \ pa:tl l<•1 . unllug ll.w • 1S w '"H pi.Il t""l "1 1 lilts almig tin lnk> It mu dnv dire, tm ul l.ii tlilH-s ai ilu • nun Imiisi t Ins ..Id Naim d.Ik |1IIMf 1CT114 s\ still, did I ke. p all vnil.' >... >1 i ti.it W 11k4 |>mIt |if i »|t 1 1 til.) m anage! l a I Ills v a t has hr. ii . spi i i.dlv mi. mill.uall.|i 1l.ttpet Mi • ll.HIM .lls U (|li h t ■UIIIV e •id lie. .tils. siitii.i.4 t lias slu t, hid m i.' 1.1. • unllug si. in and msialli d lln Hew III! ' ml Dr i ember with in* long n in. i. In I tit sight III. pi. ' vv.m tint a part ti ill.It Iv I.Ug. "I A iim d u ig I " Wilkrls.fi. tin i noting 'auks ■uttlpll. will hold wall i ilial lias ,» . n . lull. ,| tM , j ,, p,*, • lal g" si | hav < rvri ivei | pri sun.till III >m un . h.ilural i . » <ui ai id 11 >>ui l In t ■ uvvdM.i VV. 11k 1 1 .1 full t In said •lisirih.it. <1 11ii m igln ml tin luiil.lmu is , |..ni ,a limit mi .11 pt"|. . Is .U.M,ml1 Hi." dn' liiwi'i <m igv . unllug sv sit in See Cool. Page 2 A a ii«ls | •|* i\• i > Ih t 11.tinI < i4 ill Compiled from staff and wire reports I In in vvllhu.lt . hai g. t ii u s It. iv i l In • ..II. i nun plugl.lllls I lie Wnlk is I... |I t.| .->"1III III 1.1 • *» v savmgs pr*.|i. i Hi.it is . xp.-t i. it I,, magi ,, m,„, 'umlmlalil. tm evrrvm :i in ilu • m uilimisi l.vrnluallv ilu i miniv pit >11. is up u> h n i h m h i a v i al w ill Im s.iv i i I III r In I i |i lulls Kvrrvmu in ilu liu ddn ig * miq.l.uiu d ..l.nut ilu heat m ilu s u in m n s.mi ....... ||( , lltl, By V I C K I D c S O R M I E R Herald SlaM Wider I IIIIU nijmiale.1 apartiiieul n sideiils m iliuse vvIni lit ill I si11.si |it.i Ii. a . i«lh I t Ii tl| set Vie. i .111 lake their in i s in ihi S.ml.uidu I r.mslet Si.uimi 27u Nniili Si Miami.lit. Spntigs i<> thspus. ■■| II. w is ..in ..Ii K11ii I' I', n i S. iiaal that is V ilu i i i .iii ' "tl. II I. It I 1" III tills s' l ;. . it 111II II. % i" ‘I' I d 1 »'M l'< •> w t. . . n t lx uni p o s tii,| s. u . . . I , . | . i • iiiii . S|M!|is 11.,|| .a | a,,, i, d i 'ii.li In In v i i p i a \ i I . , I. , || ' '1 J tuv •.1iu t s|„,f i . « . L a. u .a.m l , a,,, !44 ii'lv Ik* l II Clearing in the afternoon I v u l. d ui> . ■u l . , i d it., . i. 1ll*f I 44||4k. •• ••mn1.1it» f9m i • u *11 Ii*' •»»»H .1V Cloudy For more weather, sec P.icje 2A •see ( In P.ig. 2 A XU strtisl turn. I' Igi •\ �' . ■E & M fl J,> m ii4 v . •• fc-'Vit i W * t,*. . * * * __________________________________________ ___ NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E can TALLAH ASSEE M a n t h r o w n fro n t b M o o n y ve been forced to leave, but Virginia ive Wetherell says she can weather Investiga­ tions and reorganisation moves at the ■ M b t s n M n t a a ls I tn wii uiijirCfiw * Wetherell. director since November, said she w as seasoned by six years as a state legislator from Pensacola. ncr ponucai cnaiifngnv nao tonic corn* mon traits, Wethcreff said; They were men who saw her as a dainty former teacher w ho would be easy to beat — until they lost. "T h e y would always take me on. But 1 waa always successful," she said: Now Wetherell must steady an agency that la the target of six Investigations and SANDEST1N — A man w m thrown to hte death from the 1 Ith-floor balcony o f a condominium at the Sandeatin resort. Walton County ahertfTa Investigators aatd. Deputies found the body o f uanlel McClendon. 24, of Destln about three feet from the side o f the Beachslde 11 budding, officials said Friday. Witnesses said he had been involved in an argument early Friday In a condo owned by Jonathan Bruah. 26. of Bartlett, Tenn. The tight started In the condo, drifted to the balcony and then Brush allegedly tossed McClendon over the aide, said sheriff's spokesman Rick Button. A woman tn the condo wtth the two men witnessed the Incident. Bruah. who met the victim for the first time Thursday night and only knew his first name, waa charged wtth second-degree murder. Sutton said. Cool1A A s the su n tried, u n su c ­ c e s s fu lly . to p u sh its w a y through the tfoods over Lake Monroe on Saturday morning. H arper w orkers w ere taking down the old units from the roof of the buikHng and preparing to hoist the new units, which were constructed on the ground next to the building. Into place. While most of those at the takefront turned a dlataterrsted eye toward the project, a small group of curious bystanders g a t h e r e d a c r o s s S e m in o le Boulevard from the work site. They pointed and offered com­ ment. "1 thought those were some — The last three De- tmenl of Natural Resources directors E rti stands to have some of Its main branches (hopped off under. One. Lawton Chiles' reorganisation plans. The agency wees even more problems If the recession lingers and state tax revenue such as having to cut continues to (all. st hours or even close some state parks. Wet herefl said. And a money-starved Legislature may eye DNR (rust funds that hold hundreds of millions of dollars earmarked to buy and protect natural lands. ; ‘ "T h ere hove been a tot of nights .:. that I would wake up at l a.m. and 1 would think about all the problems and think. 'Gosh, my life la pretty nice. W hy do I want to add this dimension to my life?'" Wetherell said. H e r im m e d ia t e p re d e c e s s o r. T o m Gardner, resigned tn August amid probes Into alleged mismanagement and flnanctal Irregularities at the Florida Marine Patrol. the DNR law enforcement unit under his control. Five top patrol corrmnnders have resigned, been fired or been reassigned. Wetherell left the Legislature tn 1968 and became Gardner*! deputy, at one time overseeing the Marine Patrol. She said she waa unaware of any wrongdoing. "M r. Gardner had a very close style of management and he had direct * com ­ munication with the division director of the Marine Patrol, and 1 don't think anyone realty knew what that communication w as." she said. Her attack on problems at the patrol included naming a Florida Department of Law Enforcement veteran as interim chief earlier this month. Saftty minded landlorda to ba rocognized sort of holding cells, "s a id Jam es Little of Sanford who had been w atch in g their construction from the site along Lake Monroe w h e re he n o rm a lly fis h e s . "T h at's what they look like." LaTee Smith of Lake Mary had brought her son Luther. 7. to w itch the prelect, "H e 's fascinated with con­ stru ction w o r k . " sh e sa id . "W h en 1 waa here on business yesterday I saw what they were doing and thought he might tike to watch." Luther watched silently a s the crane slowly lifted the cum ­ bersome units a bit unsteadily Into the air and hoisted them on to the roof. •Wow." he said. "Cool." OAINESVILLE - Safety certif­ ic a te s w i l l b e a w a r d e d to apartm ents that meet basic criteria in this university city where five students living In off-cam pus apartm ents were murdered last year. T be Gainesville Police De­ partment. the University of Flor­ ida Police D epartm ent, the Alachua County Sheriff's Office and some apartment complex owners have developed a pro­ gram to inspect apartments for safety features and teach renters h ow to protect th em selv e s against crime. Safety certificates will be Issued by police to participating apartments and complexes that meet basic safely criteria, such as aecure doors and windows, burglar alarms and good light­ ing. A ID S 1A or eighth graders and Is a required port o f the life management skills courses of­ fered to ninth or 10th graders, he said. However, most AIDS educa­ tion program s In Florida go b e y o n d th e m in im u m . In ­ troducing the topic In human sexuality lessons required for children from kindergarten up to the 12th grade, Thomas said. While most programs are simi­ lar. differences depend largely on whether school districts are f c h iig r ^ iC o a tt m a fjm ft g a lA enjoying the good life Instead of taking their public jobs seriously. Chiles, the former U.S. senator o f 18 years who took over ks governor in January, had a rocky beginning with a staff Inexperienced In Tallahassee w a y s . P e rh a p s h is b ig g e st blunder w as announcing that his agency chiefs would all get raises to 696,000. a move ne r e s c in d e d w h en a d v e rs e publicity would not go away. There also were news accounts about the number o f political friends Chiles hired for his ad­ ministration, which seemed to run counter to his claims of being a different sort o f politi­ cian. The governor insists (hat much o f the criticism was blown out o f proportion by the media. " I think mistakes were made. I made them before and I'll make them again." Chiles said. " I f It’s an issue, it's an issue you all have made. It’s perception and fact, and perception is more real LO TTR R Y MIAMI Hera are the winning numbers selected Friday in the Florida Lottery: rural or urban, Thomas said. "C o m m u n ity . stan dards In Tampa might be different from c o m m u n i t y s t a n d a r d s In Panama City." he said. Nationally. S7 percent o f high school students have had sexual Intercourse, according to a study by the national Centers for Disease Control. Renewed interest in AIDS edu­ cation was sparked by Earvin "M agic" Johnson's retirement from pro basketball when he discovered he had the virus that causes AIDS. v a / .& . I I II I ■ « ! I than foci." un.? The economy dealt Florida a hard dose o f reality as deep tax shortfalls triggered cuts In serv­ ices. Chiles and the Cabinet cut 6270 million out o f the budget In the governor's first week on the Job, then the Legislature had to slice away another 6150 million to balance the books. T h e state Supreme Court issued a major ruling in October that struck down a law allowing the governor and Cabinet to make budget cuts, throwing the issue back to the Legist dure. That forced Chiles to call a special session in December to cut another half-billion dollars In spending. Yet Chiles said much was accomplished in 1991. including a campaign finance reform bill that will limit contributions as well as basic changes In educa­ tional funding and decision ­ making : ulhority. the Departm e n l o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ habilitative Services and the state's personnel system. □ In the F lay 4 6-4* 7-5 Faataay 8 16-07-22-16-31 Km Ttummil H w y. 17-61, 321-7M S sru M U lL S a HI «o:HF m l H a m id Sunday. December 29. 1991 Vol 84. No 108 T h t ty tt John Harrington, ot Sanford, diligently takas aim at hia targat on tha shuffitboard court, at tha Sanford Civic Cantor, at hit competitor, Today: Mostly cloudy morning then clearing in the aficrnoon. High near 70. Wind northwest 10 lo 15mph. Tonight: Mostly fair with the lows In the mid to upper 40s. Wind light north. Monday: Fair with the highs near 70. New Y e a r's Day o u tlo o k : Becoming mostly cloudy. Low in the lower 50s. High near 70. Extended forecast: M ostly sunny Monday and Tuesday. Low Monday in the lower to mid 50s and highs near 70. Low Tuesday in Ihc mid 40s to near 50. Highs In Ihc upper 60s. __I t handling haVc shrunk to bn all-ttme low In the past five years, according to the UJ5. Department o f transport a l Ion. "Generally speaking, the airlines since 1987 got a clear message." said Hoyle Decker. DOT assistant director for consumer affairs. "And some o f that message was in the form of enforcement action." In September, the most recent figures available, the office received 4.34 complaints per 1.000 passengers of bags reported lost, stolen, damaged or delayed. That was based on 32 million passengers lodging a total o f 138.824 reports nationwide after (lying on 12 major airlines. ltk aghlttsr lotnACM oaPoai »g * P * ld lS * n lw d . WwMs and K MUotm w Wng clly Apalachicola Dayton* Beach F I LaudBeech Fort My*, i GowmvIU* POSTHASTES, la INC SANFOSO WSALh. F.O Am 1M7, laniard, FI 9z m -1SS7. Sufceoitatlan Haim Mom**teed Jackton.lll* Key Writ Lekeiend Miami Pvntacoi* Saratol* S Manilla--------------~ _ m 0 S T*il*h***** i Voar______________IT*os Tamp* Vera Beech W Palm Beech mwat pay 7% Mloa toalnaddMantara Phono (007) t t l -M I t . Before 1987. the government was seeing 10 to 12 complaints per 1.000 passengers, said Decker. The jfovernment fined eight major airlines a total of 61 • miUion~fbr'Vtoiationa--that- included poor baggage handling. At the same time, the Department o f Transpor­ tation required the afrllhes fd establish "a‘System* allowing passengers to file baggage problem reports. Decker said the airlines got sloppy with baggage and other services as they focused on competitive pricing. "Complaints to this office soared." he said. With government pressure, several airlines pumped money Into improving their operations. Also, with the government watching carefully. U.S. airline on-time performance has been Improving steadily. Warm spell predicted for New Year’s Eve celebrations GAINESVILLE - If history repeats itself. Floridians should expect a warm snap to usher in the New Year, a researcher said. "T h e key word Is wanner — we're not talking about u hot spell." said Timothy Schnrff of the University o f Florida. " I f this year turns out to be anything like past years, Flori­ dians will enjoy slightly wanner temperatures when they cele­ brate New Year's E ve," Scharff said. A 30-year study o f average dally low temperatures shows a modes! warming trend generally occurs right around Dec. 31, said Scharff. who did the research for a master's thesis in geography at UF. "In 1983. which was a really cold winter, the low temperature in Milton rose from 12 degrees on Dee. 26 to 36 degrees on Dec. 28. Thai’s not exactly T-shirt weather." This pattern occurs because a northwesterly flow of ihc Jet stream that usually lakes place around Dec. 26 changes to southwesterly, allowing warm, tropical air from the Gulf of Mexico to flow Into the slate and raise temperatures during the following few days, he said. . Using temperature records from the National Climatic Data Center, he found a pattern of cooler weather was followed by warm weather, ending with a cool spell. "Th e warm spell can be good news for the state's citrus grow­ ers as long as It's not followed by a hard freeze." he said. " A prolonged warm spell may trick plants out o f dormancy, making them especially vulnerable to freezing temperatures.'' IX T IH D ID OUTLOOK ▼ . ------------ * SUNDAY C le a rin g 70-53 MONDAY F air 70-55 Hi U 4* 7* n u n M *1 n a> M 55 n M H M M H tl M *4 50 *4 44 74 «: 71 U to u *1 *1 *4 Pet 14 TR " W EDNESDAY ' TUESDAY M sly sunny 65-43 M s ly c ld y 70-55 € FIR ST Dec. 14 FULL D ec. 21 LAST Dec. 26 BUNDAYi S O L U N A R T A B L E : M in . -------------- a.m.. 12:05 p.m.: Maj. 5:55 a.m., 6:20 p.m. TIDES: D ay ton a Beach: highs. 2:27 a.m.. 2:44 p.m.: lows. 8:51 a.m.. H:57 p.m.. N ew S m y rn a Beach: high*. 2:32 a.m.. 2:49 p.m.: lows. 8:56 a.m.. 9:02 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:47 a.m.. 3:04 p.m.: lows. 9 :1 1 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.____________________________ 00 TR 00 0* 00 00 00 17 00 1* 00 00 TR T H U R SD A Y P tly cldy 70-55 STATISTICS O «-» MRffHV ■» Vfc-IPMliilW lnPMfM, FI*. 13771 George inamlnger, of Orange City, waits in anticipation. A ir lin e b a g g a g e c o m p la in ts d o w n H M M w d Daily and Sunday, sicafl Ins. M S N Franch A m , Stnlwd. h a v t it More than 25.000 of the uni­ versity's 35,000 students live off campus. "I think It's going to be good. The Gainesville Apartment As­ sociation has been Involved from the start. Their people and their association have expressed great interest," said MaJ. Alice Hendon o f the university force. Whoever killed the students In August 1990 forced open doors to gain entry to three apart­ ments where the murders oc­ curred. authorities said. — T h e family- o f victim Christa Hoyt won a lawsuit against the owner o f her apartment and the ' manufacturer o f a sliding glass door at the residence. Although the program won’t be in place when students return Jan. 6 for the spring semester, officials hope to begin Inspec­ tions by February and have apartments evaluated In time for the summer and fall terms. Students and other renters are casy targets and safe apartments will help reduce the incidence o f crimes, police said. THE W EATHER C ea k S 4-2-6 tra m ’ . * * * D ay to a a Beach: Waves arc 2 3 feet with a slight choppy. Currciil is to lIn- south with a water temperature of 65 degrees N e w Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 feet ami choppy. Current is lo the south, with a water temperature of 65 degrees St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r Inlet T o d a y : W in d s h iftin g to northwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Hay and inland waters a moderate chop Tonight Wind northwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. The temperature at 6 p.m. Saturday was 73 degrees and Saturday's early morning low was 65. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internalinnal Airport. Other Weather Service data: S a tu rd a y 's h igh .............. 76 Barom etric p re ssu re.30.02 R elative H um idity....73 pet W in d s.............. !W est 7 m pb R ain fall **Mie*«ee*#aaa*aateea*«aO In. T oday’s su n set.....5:38 p.m. -T o m o rro w 's sunrlse....7:17 T*mp*r*tur** Indie*!* prtvlou* d*y‘i high *ndov*rnight low tol*.tr>. EST. HI La Prc Otik City Anchor*g* 2* » .10 cdy Atlanta 41 .It U cl r 4* 11 Atlantic City rn Ballimor* rn 47 n Billing* 40 17 cdy Birmingham u 4* .71 cdy Bitmarck 41 11 Clf Bo. 14 41 n cdy Bo*ton a n rn Burling Ion. VI OT » cdy Ch*rl*iton.S C S3 4* Ot cdy Ch*rl«*ton.W V* SI 1J rn Charlotte N C 5* 17 .14 rn Ch*y*nnc 40 17 cdy Chicago 17 34 cdy CI*v*l*ryJ 44 75 rn Columbi4.S C S* 41 10 cdy Concord.N H. IS 06 cdy 0411*1 Ft Worm u 44 cdy Dtrivor 44 » cdy D n Moln»\ K It Cdy D*lr0it 41 74 m Honolulu (0 71 dr Moulton 4* 47 dr Ind.anapoli* 4« 5* rn Jaction M itt SS 4* .11 cdy K m u i City M 34 cdy La* Vega* 57 If rn Llttl* Rock SI 45 II cdy LO* Angel** 41 N tl rn Mrmphi* 57 44 M cdy M.lwauk** 17 33 cdy Mpi* St Paul 50 17 cdy Naihvill* 54 43 25 Cdy New Or Nan* 40 13 1 12 cdy York City 41 37 rn Oklahoma city 4] 3* 02 cdy Oman* II cdy » Philadelphia 4* 74 rn Photnn M 52 cdy PilHburgn 41 14 rn Portland M*<n* 17 17 cdy St Loui* 41 31 cdy San L*k* City It U cdy Saani* 17 41 « cdy W aging Ion, D C 4* 77 rn * �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 29, 1991 - SA ■ B i m r y -z. Fred Jones. ( 14. 396 Howard Btvd.. Longwood. Longwood potlee Wednesday aftei with battery b y ___ her into a wall. th-tr heahpvedher J o n es w a s lo ca ieo at a nearby convenience store and arrested. Herald Staff Writer SANFORD Sanford Pol'cc Cpl. Agoatlno Gary Fontana has re ce iv e d his p ro m o tio n to sergeant after two other can­ d id a t e s for the p ro m o tio n withdrew their applications. Fontana was first hired os a police afflcer'ln 1901 and was promoted to the position that Is now titled corporal In October 1905. The Sanford Civil Service Board reversed Fontana's first promotion to sergeant In a Dec. 12 decision after grievances were Med by fellow corporals Darrell L. Brewer and Aaron D. Keith. The two corporals, passed over for promotion, asserted Foptana's application should not have been considered because it was received 25 days after the deadline to apply had closed. Only four applications were submitted after the position was reopened for the five d a y s beginning Dec. 16. Fontana and Ketth both re-applied, along with previous applicant Cpl. Willie Harden and former active-duty Rstsllthsft Donne Dm Oran nett, 37. 000 E. 14th St.. Sanford, waa charged with retail theft by Sanford police. A security officer at Winn-Dixie on French Avenue reported seeing Grannetl leave the store without paying for a 97 package of spare riba under his shirt. Warrant arrest •P e te r Jay Oilman. 33. 1304 Fawn Lane. Oeneva. was arrested In a French Avenue businesses parking lot Tuesday afternoon by Sanford police. Oilman has been wanted In Pinellas County since October 1909 for violating probation terms for a drunken driving conviction. Durgiary, D m iv y Flnel Wilson. 37, who has no known address, waa arrested on Thursday evening. He w as charged with burglary and with battery on a law :nt officer. enforcement When police responded to a burglar alarm at the Sanford Parks and Recreation facility at 903 W. 0th St. in Sanford, they saw Wilson coming out o f a hole In the building. Officers chased him Into a wooded area and one officer was mm Injured when he fell Into a ditch where Wilson was hiding. Wilson was eventually stopped atop the roof at 1006 W . 0th St. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 93.000bond. corporal Oordon C. Reid. City Personnel Director Tim Mc­ Cauley disqualified Retd, who has not served active duty since his July 1909 motorcycle acci­ dent. But on Dec. 20. two days after he resubmitted his application. rithout ex­ Keith withdrew It without planation. On Dec. 23. the day Harden w as scheduled for pro­ motion Interviews, he withdrew his application. Chief Steven Harriett refused to allow Keith or Harden to be Interviewed, saying there was no point to continuing publicity of the Issue. "Verbally, they said they did It to show their support for Fon­ tana.” Harriett said Friday. ” !t waa a matter of getting on with the business of the police de­ partment. It was a gesture of support on their part.” t) . u A RRtallthsftchargsd Alphonao Cosby. 22. of 3711 Washington St. In S a n fo A was arrested on Thursday and charged with retail theft. He was arrested at Touchton'a Drug Store on First Street In Sanford. Police report that he had concealed two wall decorations, a miniature hat stand and greeting card In his clothing and tried to leave without paying for them. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held In lieu of 9100 bond. Disorderly intoxication alleged Thcodts Williams. 51. of 2230 Church St. In Sanford and Daniel J. Ltvingson. 40. of 2450 Jltway In Sanford, were arrested on Thursday. They were both charged with disorderly Intoxication. According to police records, the taro arere involved In a loud argument at the corner of First Street and Poplar Avenue In Sanford. When police arrived they found both to be Intoxicated. They were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where each >. i s held In lieu of 9100 bond. Wondtrous windows A holiday window shopper stops to browse at a number ol gift Items end collectibles on display at a local store In Magnolia Mall. tIT IB * Freack A v*MIs s ts id HARVf Y x A u to -O w n e r* In s u ra n c e MORSE . I ifr. Home. 4 ar. R is la w . Oar i INVI SIIGATIONS 6 2 8 1500 Stolon ataak brings arrest James Edward Hamblett. 27. o f 4C1 W. Seminole Boulevard. Apartment 101 In Sanford was arrested on Thursday evening. He was charged with retail theft. Police report that at the Winn Dixie store. 1514 Fre..-;h Ave. In Sanford, he had placed a New York Strip steak Inside his Jacket and attempt to leave without paying for It. The meat waa valued at about 911,,,,4,,,., Group says train was speeding P A L A T K A — A consumer advocacy group says an Amtrak train was speeding when It left the tracks on a curve as It approached downtown Palatka. crushing two houses and Inju­ ring 50 people. An Amtrak spokesman said evidence points to speeding as the cause o f the Dec. 17 crackup. Hut the spokesman. G ilford Black, would not confirm the 72 mph speed — which would be 42 mph over the limit In that area. Executive Director R o m Capon of the National Association of Railroad Passengers said Amtrak President W. Graham Claytor Jr. told him the Silver Meteor was traveling at 72 mph when the accident occurred. Need Help With Consumer Problems? Iftkviriy Capon said Thursday that Claytor made the statement last week at a Washington cocktail party. "I'm comfortable with the ac­ curacy.” said Capon. "There arc only two poulble explanations (for speeding). One Is brake failure. The other Is operator error.” Damage was estimated at 91.2 million. 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The proper course la to aeek a wtiMlf pound; Instead, the winilnletfllon s * 1^1 to send most of the Haitians bach on the Vfaahingi o « responded properly to rfw Sept. 30 coup that ousted HMO’a first ■ U iiiio c i m n u M c ra e m sdq» w pw i im i beige agSmita countrywhoee tradetTmootly with the United States. i luii fivvi) i w o n c ra enner, iioi yet ally wijr* And now. under the twin weight of the embargo's punishing effect and a. wave of murderous repression, thousands of deeperate Haitians have fled, from the capital to the countryside and. tn aome 70,000 cases ao Ear, to aea In flimsy vessels. Scores have drowned. At first the Coast Guard, under a 1981 U.S. accord with Haiti, ferried 538 veftigeet hack home. Since a federal judge stopped that, a hastily expanded camp at the U A Ouantanamo naval base tn Cuba has become home to more than 6,000 people awaiting the outcome of the g overnment's appeal of the Judge's ruling. The administration's course la wrong* headed and discriminatory. UB. law allows ''temporary protected statue'' for people from countries where civil unreal becomes a deadly threat, a status extended recently to * ----- ,JUberta, Kuwait and Lebanon. And thanks to a U.S. law that favor* the are routinely welcomed aa victims of A like desperately poor and brutally governed, to also nearby. Blanket U.S. protection would encourage tor greater numbers to risk all to get here. There's no Ideal sohitlon. at least not until Haiti la free. If ever, of thug rule. What the administration could do. however, la follow the Judge's order to give refugees a toiler hearing, and there are tentative signs in that direction. And it could pan t temporary haven (which does not Include welfare benefits) to a larger number and press other countries to share the burden. Finally, and moat important, the United States with others in the hemisphere, could raise the stakes far Haiti's ruleis by demand* lng that they accept civilian, democratic rule or face permanent sanctions, possibly even military Intervention under the flag of the Organization of American States. if that seems drastic, it's hardly more so than what America did to free the people of Kuwait. Why arc Haitians different? LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letter* must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Berry's World J A C K ANDERSON Crooks prey on SS recipients W ASHINGTON - n sEI C G 9 N 0 M M C V I W W I E ELLEN G OO DM AN Reassess our role in the world BOSTON — The New State o f the World Atlas has arrived hot o ff the presses...and out o f date. Pity the poor mapmahers these days, international burden are changing faster than airline tores at a travel agency. This time, something called the Union o f Soviet Socialist Republics has disappeared o ff the face o f the earth. M eanw h ile in the atill*U n ited States, domestic trouble* are mounting like com­ pound interest on the national debt. The message being broadcast to that we have to concentrate on our problem* at home. Pat Buchanan wants to put Amncrica First. The Democrats are counting on our Inward trip as their ticket to the White House. So it seems that we have chaos abroad, and isolationism at home. Well, frankly. 1 could happily follow a national route back home and shut the door behind me. The notion that we are still paying for soldier* to defend West Germany against Bast Germany to enough to make me sign on to the Isolationist's Just-Stay-Home Plan. But the world has this peculiar way of leaping over boundaries and into our living rooms. Things Uke dollars, bomba and pollu­ tion have no respect for their national origins. If you aren't truly Isolated. It’s hard to be an isolationist. What we need to counter the call for a national retreat to a policy toward the rest of the world that makes post-Soviet sense. W e've happily sloughed o ff the Cold War fears. What will bring us to the world now are concerns that are as central to our national well-being as jobs and school*. What follows to a stab at a revised, reshuffled list o f priorities that can cross the border between domestic and foreign affairs. In short, an all-American tour guide to a Not-So-Forelgn Policy. Not-So-Forelgn Policy Principle One: The Nukes. If there to one worry that wakes Americans up tn the middle of the night besides their bills. It's the vision o f 27.000 loose nuclear cannons In the disintegrating Soviet bloc. After that to the Image or these post-Soviet weapons slipping Into the hands of terrorists. Next to the Idea o f some unemployed Russian nuclear scientist looking for work In all the wrong places. ACHILLES' HEEL This seems to have * gotten through to everyone from the Secretary o f State on down to your neighbor. Any no-ao-forcign policy has to be rooted in keeping track of. getting control of. and gelling rid o f nuke*. Butter for guns anyone? The Social Security Admtntotratlon to wasting about $30 million a year on nursing-home patients who are double dipper* and may not even know it. No-So-Forelgn Policy Principle Two: .The Environment. Anyone who has ever bought a recycled paper towel understands that you Is n 't be an Isolationist and an ehvlronmen­ tal tot. We all share the ozone and the ocean. America once made friends with any country that would swear it was a Soviet enemy. Now we must count our friends as friends o f the Earth. Any not-so-foreign policy has to assume that wc will only help those who don't harm our mutual environment. Think globally. Not-so-Forelgn Policy Principle Three: The Population Problem. What's eating away at the envlronm f nt? Too many people. What'* de­ stabilizing much of the world? The popu­ lation explosion. By the year 2000 over six billion peo­ ple will Inhabit the Earth. At the mo­ m e n t p o p u la tio n concerns rank low to nonexistent on our agenda, put any re­ vised not-so-forelgn /•to policy has to consid­ er what crowding (he w o r l d m e a n s at home. Not-so-Forelgn Pol­ I We come full icy Principle Four, circle end it Five and Six....There Isn't by are many candidates circling the for these slots, from wagons. J trade to Immigration, but here are a couple o f contenders: Our national Interest has a foreign Interest In democracy. A troubled country can vole the bums out and the rest o f us won't be called into do the Job. A stable world to also built on human rights. Any concern with population control means a special attention to women — the once accurate predictor o f birth control use to a woman with three years o f schooling. The vehicle for all o f our stops on this tour to. o f course, also International. The United States can't afford lo be the primary source o f foreign aid anymore and wr don't have to be. Our new priorities need partners. If we're going to balance our Interest AND our budget, we need other countries to Join. So wr come full circle and It Isn’t by circling tho wagons. Do we need to focus on our domestic woes? Absolutely. Bui not all our w o r r ie s a re b o rn a n d ra is e d In th e neighborhood. So we need a noi-so-foreign policy that really puts America first and a not-ao-domestic policy that keeps us In our place. Our place, that to. In the world. T h e fe d e r a l g o v e rn m e n t p ays a "supplemental security Income” to people w ho are AS or older, blind or otherwise disabled end who have limited Income and resources. The benefit consists o f a federal and. in some case*, a state component. Recipients can collect up to' $407 a month, but once they become eligible far Medicaid — for example, when they move Into a nursing home and Medicaid to paying the bills — then the payment drops to a maximum o f $30 a month. A fe d e r a l stu d y found that the Social S 'e c u r 1 1 y A d ministration relies on these peiy nursingh o m e p a tie n ts to n o tify th e federal government that It to Ume to cut bock on th eir supplem ental security income. But. as th e s t u d y shrew dly observed, n ew nursing-hom e residents often don't have the mental or physical capacity to f Recipients make that call. can collect up Even if these el­ to $407 a d erly people don’ t month. J want to be double dippers, they may be unintentionally col­ lecting money they aren 't entitled to. Or, the person who manages their finances to hoping the gov­ ernment won't notice. If the nursing-home resident doesn't notify the governm ent It takes about three months for anyone In Waahlngton to. notice the double dipping. Then, the government tries. . without much success, to get the money bock. About half of these over-payments are written o ff as a loss. The Health and Human Services Depart­ m ent Inspector general, the office that exposed the accounting problem, has a solution — demand that nursing-home of­ ficials notify the federal government’ the day they 'take In a patient who is receiving supplemental security income and who will be getting Medicaid too. Social Security can make this change without an act o f Congress, so this hole in the govem m cnlVpocket may be sewn shut soon. The inspector general's report shows how the department can spend about $500 billion a year without putting a dent In the problems o f the homeless and uninsured. It appears that some o f the money to squandered due to lousy accounting and fraud. It isn't Just bureaucratic clumsiness (hat costs money. Social Security has a full-time Job policing con artists who sec the agency as an easy mark. Here are some of the Social Security scam artists arrested In the past year: □ A Minnesota man and his daughter swindled a 90-year-old woman and her mentally retarded nephew out o f $120,000. The father-daughter team was hired to clean the elderly woman's home and soon talked her retarded nephew into marrying the daughter. The daughter then look over management o f the elderly aunt's money and cashed all o f her checks. Including Social Security. Before long, they stashed the old woman In a nursing home, sold her condo and bought a house with money borrowed In the nephew's name. □ A dentist was sentenced to four months' house arrest and fined 923.000 for cashing $55,000 In benefit checks that were sent to hto mother. The problem was, his mother had been dead for years. — A Texas woman stole her brother's Social Security benefits by filing as hto payee when he was temporarily hospitalized for a nervous breakdown in 1966. Years later, when the brother turned 65. he filed for hto retirement and found that his sister, whom he had not seen for 23 years, had collected $87.000on hto behalf. �* ' » I Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, DacamOar M, tSU - M _ _ _ im- ?5w iftifi _ mmm p v i i ... Sanford and Seminole County than any penon who ever lived, W e aahf. above. ‘“aome~ aofne~ thtnna things because tc today’s edition of Tile Herald Ian' ________ _ „ m*t big enough to .... tell you everyth ing about Peter He was not a native of this area. He w as bam In Hastings. Minnesota In 1003. one of three brothers. In 1912. his father, a Jeweler and once m ayor of Hastings, brought hta family to Florida. They stayed In Orlando for a b o u fa month looking over central Florida before r deciding to locate In Sanford. They found a h om e in the 4 0 0 block of Palmetto Avenue and Pete's dad opened a jewelry store In the 100 block of South Palmetto. (He later moved to 303 East First Street and subsequently to 123 West First.) Sanford had about 5.000 folks at that time. The city’s bound­ aries were Sanford Avenue on ; the east. Ninth Street on the south. French Avenue on the west and Lake Monroe on the north. It was less than a mile from the lake to Ninth Street and Just a half a mile between Sanford and French avenues. Pete once wrote that anything outside this area was considered ’’country.'' Pete's first contact with The Herald came the day he went with his father to place an ad announcing the opening of hta : store. Pete met R.J. Holly who began a refottonahlp that entire life. major effort on hrte’aentlr P e t e a t t e n d e d B aaas t a l d e Church st Fifth and . and among those greeting Dr. E.D. Brownlees when he becam e pastor of the T in t Pre- wytyiWii* But Pete's "apectator" sports High schools. In hta early years he a k o attended St. c a r e e r r e a lly b e g a n w h e n Anne's parochial school. The baseball waa played twice a tuition w aa SO cents a week, week at Holden Park near the payable In advance. Pete knew ACLRR shop* and roundhouse how to play the piano and did on French Avenue. Stores closed study som e un der Margaret the games and the band Da via. In hta teen years he paraded. Pete canted the drum. organised a combo and played When the band got to the park Frank became the official scorer so many dates you wonder how he found time to do anything and he taught Pete how to else. But as a youngster he ."score" boll games. Later. Pete carried the boas drum for Felix assisted The Herald’s sports edi­ tor. Red Oaths. Frank, the drummer. In Sam Maxwell's city band. This band Pete began to contribute Items played for everything under the and articles to The Herald. And. sun — even for all the local It later paid off. baseball gam es against Orlando. Pete's dad died In August. 1917. Pete's mother tried to Pete came to be known as a "first nlghter." He w as always continue running the..Jewelry on hand when a new theater store. But things got rough. In opened, when a new movie hit 1919 the store dosed. For finan­ town, when an athletic event cial reasons Pete dropped out of waa held, when the minstrel his Junior class at Sanford High. He took odd Jobs at Phillips s h o w s a r r iv e d fo r lo c a l engagements, when the band Drugs. Woodruff A Watson Men’ played Its first concert at Central Stove. Mauser's cigar factory. Park and he waa on hand when Gibson's Music Store, and finally the liver boat "Osceola*' w as a fulltime Job as collections clerk welcom ed to Sanford on Its for Forrest Lak e's Seminole maiden voyage from County Bank. He held that Job Jacksonville. until the bonk went under In 1927. Although a Catholic and an In 1928 he began awarding altar boy at All Souls, he waa on hand for the opening of the new "T h e Peter Schaal Trophy" to First Baptist Churfch building at Seminole High School s most Park and Sixth, the laying of the valuable football player. That foundation at the new First trophy la still awarded annually. It Is handled by W ayne Epps, former SK S principal who la now the head man at Oviedo High School. After the bank closed. Pete did odd Jobs, music dates and cov­ ering news as a stringer for The Herald. Then In January. 1930. The Herald hired Pete a s a news and spools reporter. In 1931 Pete organized the Central Florida League, a semi-pro baseball circuit, and ran the loop until 1935 when Francis P. Whitehallof DeLand was enlisted to head the circuit. Pete remained as secretary, treasurer and statisti­ cian. In 1931 Petr married Jane Tllford Torrance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Torrance. During his tenure with The Herald. Pete represented the n e w s p a p e r at the C h ic a g o W orld's Fair. This was one of his biggest thrills since seeing Red Grange and the Chicago Bears beat an NFL all-star team tn Miami In 1925. It was In 1935 that The Herald and Schaal went separate ways. Pete retained his sideline Job as a reporter for the Florida Times Union In Jacksonville a n d ’ the — Orlando Morning Sentinel. But It wasn't long before the Sentinel hired Schaal as sports editor. Not long after that he became man­ aging editor under Martin An­ derson. Sentinel publisher. Pete and the Sentinel were dotng p e a t until the Winter Haven Chamber of Commerce made Pete a deal he couldn’t refuse. Pete w as In Winter Haven as executive manager for three years until Sliver Springs hired him as promotional director. Pete was In Ocala 12 years before they decided to send him to Week! Wachce Springs. But Pete wasn't too happy there and he returned to Orlando where he opened hta ow n advertising agency. Over the years Pete made hta mark as a newsman, as secre­ tary and statistician for; the Florida State League and for continuing to offer the Peter Schaal Trophy to Scmlr^ole High School's moot valuable football player each year. That trophy Is now believed to' be the oldest c o n tin u o u s fo o tb a ll tro p h y awarded anywhere In America — high school or college and even Hclaman. No matter where Pete waa. he a lw a y s c o n s id e re d S a n fo rd home. Until his death a few of the (act that he averaged being In Sanford at least twice a week for 40 plus after he moved away. Even when he lived In P r a ia .' he would drive to Sanford to watch the SHS football team play, return to Ocala, and catch a Florida game the next day in Gainesville or Jacksonville. Finally, he w as an ardent historian. He published two vol­ umes of "Sanford. As I Knew It." W e couldn't get along without It. Sexuality1A book section. ,/DK>se,w.ho request the guides will be asked to fill out evalua­ tions of their reactions to the curricula. Roger Beathard. director of health education for the district, said the curriculum for each grade level has been developed w ith the c o n ce rn s o f both parents and educators In mind \- b S it'-I Newton Hamilton Bollinger. 93. 919 E. 2nd St.. Sanford, died Friday at Lakeview Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom June 3. 1898. In Cleveland. Ohio. He moved (o Sanford from Coral Gables In 1975. He was an electrical engineer for Florida P o w e r A L ig h t Co. and a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. He was a World War I Navy veteran, a member of Miami Beach Lions Club and the Miami Beach Optomlst Club. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Elizabeth J.. Sanford; daughter. Bctlle Sonnenberg. Sanford; son. Newton Hamilton Jr.. Valrico: four grandchildren. G ra m k o w Fu neral Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrangei mepla. , ^ ; a l Ic E l . Me e k -*■ k 'a v ?5 Dec. 27 at Winter Garden Nurs­ ing Center. Bom Sept. 23. 1908. In Macon. Ga.. she moved to Maitland In 1990 from Sanford. She was a nurse and a member or St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, where she was a member of Choir 1 and the Usher Board. Survivors Include daughters. Joan Smith. Houston. Texas, and Regina Lee. Chattanooga. Tcnn.: six grandchildren and three grcaCgrandchilden. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. CECIL H. ROCK Cecil H. Rock. S6. o f 937 Tlmberland Trail In Altamonte Springs died Dec. 26 at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born A p r il 10. 1905. In Mettenthtnra. Pehn., he moved to 'S fiB E P P f 1" ffc tf74.VAi.rri tired Army machinist, he was a Alice L. Meek. 91. Goldcoast World W ar ll veteran and a Drive. Deltona, died Dec;-25 a f Wfcrfi'b*'r’ , 'or' C h u rch o f th e Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Brethcran. tal. Sanford. Bom Sept. 3. 1900. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e s t e p ­ In Midland. Va.. she moved to daughter. Loralne Long o f MeDeltona five years ago from Conncllsburg. Penn.: brother. North Beach. Md. She was a Woodrow of Mercersburg; three homemaker and a Baptist. grandchildren and nine great­ S u rv iv o rs Include nieces. grandchildren. Vlnnctte D. Fowler of South B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Bethany. Del., and Jean K. Home. Forest City tn charge of Welch of Rockville. Md. the arrangements. Stephen R. BaldaulT Funeral ROT ALVIN 81LVERA Home. Deltona, tn charge of Roy A lv in S tlvera . 68. 9 arrangements. Bayberry Branch. Casselberry, died Dec. 27 at his residence. BERNARD T. PERRY Born March 15. 1923. tn Jamica. Bernard T. Perry. 69. of 106 West Indies, he moved to Cas­ Wild Holly Lane In Longwood. selberry in 1990 from Miami. He died Dec. 23 In St. Thomas. was a retired rcstaurantcur and Virgin Islands.. an Episcopalian. Horn July 6. 1922. In Dallus. Survivors Include wife. Joyce: Perry moved to Central Florida daughters. Jewell Hill. Yvonne in 1971. He was a financial Richard. Grace Holm es and advisor and president for CPA Rowcna. all o f Brooklyn. N.Y.; Citrus Co. and a member o f the brother. Fltz Roy. Queens. N.Y.: Church of the Annuciation. He s is t e r . P a m e la . K in g s t o n . was a Navy veteran of World Jamaica; seven grandchildren. W ard. Carey Hand Garden Chapel S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Home for Funerals. Longwood. Kuthlccn of Longwood: daugh­ In charge o f arrangements. ters. Elizabeth of Longwood. and Ann Halley o f Dayton. Ohio: NANCY P. RTAMPMAN Nancy F. Stampmun. 79. o f • sons. Thomas A. o f Canada and Timothy C. of Los Angeles, and 209 Spartan Dr. In Maitland died Dec. 26 at Park Lake Health six grandchildren. U aldw ln -F alreh lld Funeral Care in Winter Park. B orn S e p t. 2 2 . 1912 In Home. Altamonte Springs In Chilhowte, Va.. she moved to charge o f the arrangements. Central Florida In 1957. She was a homemaker and u member of ; ELLA MARTIN ROBERTA Ella Martin Roberts. 83. of the Fern Park Church of the 2201 Rogers Ave.. Maitland, died Nuzarcnr. S h e la s u r v iv e d by h e r husband Everettc: her daughters Joanne Cox of Newark. DE. W anda Edmonson of Sycacauga. A L and Shirley Fktter of San­ ford; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. B ald w in Fairchild Funeral Homes. Altamonte Springs In charge of the arrangements. Nora B. Walker. 92. 23 Volusia Drive. DcBary. died Dec. 27 at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Born July 14. 1899. tn White City. Tenn.. she moved to . DcBary In 1973. She waa a homemaker and a member of Deltona Church of Christ. Survivors Include husband. Luther; son. Clyde Barr. Intc rla c h e n : d a u g h te r. R u b y i. Del jn vSmtthyifcTaD3J granacnlraten and several greatand great-great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. tn charge of arrangements. SOLLINOIS. NIWTOte H. M*mori«l furwfil MrvkM ter Mr. Newton H. Bollinger. Sr., *J. d Seniord. who dtod Friday, will be 10:10 Tuetdey morning el Holy Cro** Epitrope! Church with the Rev. Father Fred Menn offlcletlng. Far Ihoee who with memorial contribution* ere tuggettod to a charityol choice. Arrangement* by Oramkew Funeral Home. Sanford. WALKER. NORA Funeral tervicet tor Mr*. Nora Walker will be conducted 10am. Tuetdey at the Deltona Church al Chritt with Roy Stophonton officiating. Friend* may wl*lt al Britton Funeral Home MondayeveningIremAl p.m. Britton Funeral Home. NS Laurel Ave.. Seniord. m 1111. 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C arin g people is what you expect a n d w hat you get at 322:2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of t he MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral ITogram) N N MOKTGAGS COKFORATION mi - 24 Ortons Plaza, 1200 Dettoris Blvd., Daltons •Daytona Bsach Arts •DeLand Area •Deltona Area 755-7110 774-4404 574-4070 •Orlando Arts •Orange City Area •Sanford /Lake Mary 740-5845 774-4404 574-4070 Mon.-Thur. 8:30 to 5 30 Fn. 8:30 to 5 00 Sat. 9.00 to 12 00 Licensed Mortgage Brokerage Business •rOHOUnCUSTOMimCONVtMLICE PU A U CONTkCJOUHDUtOM OM Cl IMHOUQM VOUHlOCAt AHJANUMBtHuSIIDAaOVl O HCAUCG U IC! �0 M - Bantord Hm M. Bantam, Florida - Sunday, December 29. 1981 Where Soviet nuclear weapons aimed? U.S. 8*1 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - T h e re * a more basic ques­ tion than whaae finger is on the nuclear button In what used to be the Soviet Union; Are the mlanties still aimed at America? The answer, apparently. Is yes. The reason: There's nowhere else to atm them. And tf they aren't aimed at something, what good are they? It’s a measure of how swiftly the world Is changing that the disintegrating Soviet Union — and perhaps the United States, as well — must re examine why It needs strategic nuclear missiles If there's no enemy. Russia, which holds about three-quarters of the roughly 27.000 Soviet nuclear weapons, could scrap them all. But w ill Its leaders think that's wise as long as R m gqln eftp the proawhalrs of thousands of U.S. nucl luctesrrweapons? wet Even If Russian President Boris saw no en tB orteYYeltsin i risk In a world with Just one nuclear superpower, he'd still face the question of whether to hang on to some nuclear weapons as a hedge against new nuclear powers emerging In the future. On Saturday. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said on C N N ’s Newsm aker Saturday that there are still ' ongoing efforts inside the former Soviet Union to produce mare nuclear weapons, to deploy new ballistic missile* targeted against the United States." He also said the former Soviet republics haven'! made specific requests for U A help In lling their nuclear — * YOU CAN II HAPPEN Colleges, think tanks, others woo Gorbachev BOSTON — The Harvard* and Stanfords lined up early to pitch Job oflera at Mikhail Gorbachev. Even radio disc Jockeys and a Laughlln. Nev.. casino operalor have Joined the chase. Oortnchev has said little about his plans since resigning the presidency of the defunct Soviet Union. What he has said points to his staying in Russia and remain­ ing actively Interested — if not directly Involved — In political affairs. ... Nevertheless. Gorbachev has received a ■tack of U.S. Job offers that Includes a $1 million feeler from a casino owner. "Y o u don't Joke about BI million." said Don Laughlln, founder of the booming southern Nevada gam ing community that bears his name. "It la a very serious offer." HCYCU IN SNINCORPORATED SHNNOU (OMIT WASTE: full scope of Its nuclear strategy, but so far there's little sign that the deterrence argument will Retired Adm. James Watkins, who as secretary of energy Is In charge o f building the nation's nuclear weapons, recently Invoked the familiar theme of Soviet nuclear might In explaining why f o r both the United States and the former , the administration wasn't ready to stop making soviet Union, not targeting nuclear weapons at each other la move than a matter o f nurturing a ' T o the best of our knowledge, (hose missiles newly friendly relationship. For the Pentagon, are still pointed pt the United States... those that taking Soviet targets out o f Its nuclear sight* 1*4 been destroyed." destr Watkins told reporters. would be tantamount to a cknowled ging there Is "Therefore, we cannot take down our guard no "threat" to deter, n o rationale to Ha nuclear everywhere. W e have to be cautious.” war fighting plan, perhaps no reason to keep nuclear wetooiMk On his tour of the four former Soviet republics The rationale for building tens o f thousands of that have strategic nuclear weapons on their soil. U.S. and Soviet nuclear w eapons throughout the Secretary of Slate James A . Baker III said he was Cold W ar w as that each aide needed to deter the asking republic leaders not to aim the missiles at other, needed to be sure that tf one struck first the the United States. In a comment to reporters, he other could deliver a massive counterpunch. acknowledged that his request Invited a un­ The Bush administration la re-evaluating the welcome complication. H U R R Y ..L IM IT E D TIME OFFER! Banned by the Stale ol Florida frombeing landMfod by January 1,1902, yard wart# wM be eoMsctod curbside by your hauler ones aweek. If you wish to hive biooed ward w a le coilscted. u a t (t a n ) may be purchased from your haulng company, 11.00 each, lb Increments of ten (10). Atematfve* to curbside ooBedton indude: (1)cut the grass and leave Mwhere it lays. (2) sal up a composting site In your own back yard, or (3) taka your yard watt# to Sanlando Trantfar Station or 4 4^abfSu fesM taa(U aeudlllll S Milu JfelfeidlsiU m GMeoepeno ilJMS^hewdlaw ifm vx>umy nrxwNi, me <uul cm e or wnicfi win on the amount of material taken to the fadlty. by a hautsrwho is franchised to serve your area. Two (2) containers per ooBscBon day may be sel carry stag tor bag) that may be purehessd from your hauler, 81.00 each. In Increments atton (10). WHITE GOODS RECYCLABLES: A FURNITURE: Large Mama, such as motor sppRances and furni­ ture, may be oolected wthin (3) working days by calng your heulnq company (no additional cost to you). INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE! Once each weak your recycling bln wiNbe collected curbside. An unlimited amount of glass, steal and aluminum cans, plastic beverage containers and newspapers may be placed in your bin for recy­ cling. Curbside Collection Does Not Include Everything...Please Check These Items For Proper Disposal B I G SAVINGS O N SELECTED M O D E L S tis.lt 1 m p f rt USED OIL: Banned from being landNIled since July, 1989, residents may take waste tires to: County landfill S 0.75 per tire 175.00 per ton Sanlando Transtar Station $ 1.00 per tire Mini*Basket** tub fcw SPECIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE: h h II loath. 7 rpln including Eitra Clean cycle. Bleach cfiipenter. 1< " N O W s3 9 9 Banned from being landfilled since October, 1988, County residents may take used oil to the landfill and to the transfer station free of charge. There are 13 other used oil drop-off sites around the County, so pleass call the Recycling Hotline for those locations, 330-9539. N O W 52 9 6 Lawn chemicals, pool chemicals, paint, thinntra & solvents, poisons, lead-acid battaries, and lawn chemicals may be properly disposed of by taking •them to the landfiMor transfer station, free ol charge to County residents. Proper disposal of these Hem* hefos safeguard Florida's underground water sup- SERVICES: Buky items, such as tree limbs over 4ain diameter or tree stumps, may be taken directly to the landfill, or you may call your hauling company to arrange for this special collection. You will be oiiied for this additional service. p*y- CONSTRUCTION A DEMOLITION IM J IItH I 700 want. 1.2 ru. ft. oven cavity, tiiy to ute electronic touch control* with digital ditplay and cluck. Tint* ami temperature cooking. 6-Stage Programming. Modrl ClM ltr 4cyrinm option*. POTSCRUBBER ryel«. M m ) with it turn with Mulli-Orbu '* with tyWcra. Dclutc upper rack. With hrit boot! option. NOW N O W 376 198 Residents may dispose of construction and demo­ lition debris at the County landfill or at Oviedo Materials, Inc., In Oviedo, a privately owned conslruction B demolition debris and yard waste landfill. LEAD ACID BATTERIES: Banned from being landfilled since January, 1989, residents may take automotive batteries to the landfill or to the transfer station free of charge. Beginning January 1 ,1 9 9 2 , Seminole County Will Implement This Voluntary Solid W aste And Recycling Program For Residents O f The Unincorporated County DISPOSAL FACILITIES IN SEMINOLE COUNTY f MoMTBXWllZr Modeljc a n a c iL Lifl-up cuoiiop nith r u t to clean uibtop. IJetirook nvrii nmltult *uh iligiul dnpUv. tint k and. T, Eletimnu: piUtileit ignition. 30.6 cm . ft. rapacity; 6.3I cu. ft. rrertrr. Meat pan. 3 adjuttable humidity vrgcublr pant. Equipped lui optional kenukrr N O W 57 4 6 INCLUDING Garbage, Reqrclabies, Yard Waste, Tires, Household Hazardous Waste and Construction & Demolition Debris. Sanlando Transfer Station 270 North Strati FI. N O W 51238 ' Ed Mlkarsky's Appliance Centre' Inc. "Where Wishes & Dreams Come True" Mon.-Sat. 8 AM - 6 PM S e rvin g C en tra l F lo rid a S in c e 1 9 6 4 461 E. Hwy. 434 •Longwood ★ SALES * INSTALLATION * SERVICE (1 light Wm I of Hwv. 17-92) 830-6800 OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCT. c o n s t r u c t io n DEBRISA YAHO WAST^ pM LY : Oviedo Mtoeriei, Inc. 1451 Evana Street County Landfill 1930 Osceola Road Geneva, FI. R ECYCLABLES ONLY: Southeast Recycling Corp. 279 West Marvin Ave. Longwood, Fl. Kokomo Tool 818 West First Street. Sanford, Ft. For more information, please call the Seminole County Recycling Hot**.....(407) 330-9539 0 /e C o u n W * �• SSjSJBKS ■ fe ' t jK jvvV <■: r v :i V w <-"'y a* t; f “ ' -v , December 39, 1991 - T A Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid# _________ 7«i£t .t t . NEFD.S’ W ASH IN G TO N President B u sh e m b a rk s M on d ay for Australia and Asia on a trip designed as a politically at­ tra c tiv e . g e t-to u g h trad e mission. But h i* message Is •penwig m c n iiiK m in J ip tn and South Korea and colild drain warmth horn his welcome. Under the gun to h d p turn a ro u n d the m o rib u n d U .8 . _ v■ . on the la-d a y Journey that win •potlight changes In the region. Those change* indude: — N ew p rim e m inister* In Japan and AuatraMa. lu n ih s ij« me ptcsvpcni ui vniui| his trip as an opportunity to hetp create U S . Jobs by pressing for more open markets. But to the face at longastaling resistance by those nations. Bush haa shied away from predicting hcH bring back specific achievements. "W e're going to be talking about breaking open markets that shut out A merican pro­ ducts, American business, and in the process, deny us the opportunity to create more American Jobs," Bush said Fri­ day night in a speech at a B u s h w a s s p e n d i n g .the weekend In Texas on a quail­ hunting vacation before leaving on the Pacific trip. "Those countries must open their markets to American pro­ ducts." Bush said. "S o the most Important priority la ••• good Jobs for Americana. And t am going to Asia to help create these kinds of Jobs." Other observers doubt h e ll be able to go beyond symbolism to reduce the United States' $41 billion trade deficit with Japan. Oreater awareness of both s id e s ' c on cern s an d better communications will be the main outcome of Bush's trip. iff abandonment of Its bases In the Philippines after a building a presence over more than five Bush .plans to reassure allies that the United States maintains a security commitment to the region despite the Philippine legislature** decision to kick out U S . forces. In S o u th K orea. B u sh Is expected to voice support for President Rob Tse-woo's pro­ p o s a l to d e n u c le a r is e th e p en in su la a n d d em a n d the sc ra p p in g o f N orth K orean nuclear weapons development. It wlU m am Bush's first presi­ dential visits with Japan’s new English-speaking Prime Minister Klichl Miyasawa. and Australia's Paul Keating. Bush built close personal rela­ tionships with both their pre­ decessors. Japan's Toshiki Kaifti lost popularity and power and announced In October he would n o t s e e k r e -e le c t io n , a n d A u stra lia 's Bob H aw ke w as thrown out in a political coup leas than two w eeks before Bush's visit. B I4 .9 * d ;!L r s i i T T i ai.n s .i m m / i j tm am t I T G Turner, whose Turner Broad­ c a s t in g S y s te m In c . a ls o operates Turner Network Televi­ sion and the cable superstation WTBS, said he was "extremely honored" by the award, but credited his employees for his company's success. "These dedicated Individuals share a common goal o f inform­ ing. entertaining and inspiring audiences around the world with quality programming." he said. "In accepting this honor. 1salute their efforts toward these goals." CNN President Tom Johnson _4 M > T T iJ ufiz j j r r r m i m j smmtsLIff ! X j f a .. J 1J i l l " iJLLiiL r a im . /j ,u.'i,. . . j r r n i a. a ..iLum. iimh e i n ji jmm i a llju ..i . ju t * .. a m / * . ’ji. . . ci U C r ilTTTi ' ' .i . r : lLmJ I B il 1i i J Ft L T 772 h " : ’" " t i b i i / f j i l . : . !ii „i: i t m 2 • y ;: : i; :■ , ^ / t r• j \zl :: s, a i m a r r r r . r . ::i h t t 2 :s . j a r m j ? / ' C O M P L E M E N T A R Y TIRE M A I N T E N A N C E Tim e ’s Man of the Year. Media m ogul Te d Tu rn e r NEW YORK - Media mogul Ted Turner was named Time magazine's Man o f the Year on Saturday by editors who cited the impact o f his Cable News (work's live television cover­ age o f events around the globe. Turner. S3, was hailed as a " v is io n a r y " whose netw ork changed the definition o f news "from something that has hapned to som ething -that is ppenlng at the very moment you are hearing o f it." the magazine said. "F or influencing the dynamic of events and turning viewers In 150 countries Into Instant wit­ nesses o f history. Robert Edward Turner III Is Tim e's Man o f the Year for 1991." the magazine concluded. O - v -C' '■irnarr n i l t m expressed delight on Saturday but said the selection came as somewhat o f a surprise. "1 think many people expected it would have been (Russian President) Boris Yeltsin, but a number o f Tim e reporters have been In Atlanta and in conversa­ tion with our various bureaus, so we knew they were working on a major piece," he said. "1 think It's a wonderful rec­ ognition o f Ted and those who worked with him over the years In building CNN and his whole organization." CNN has had "a wonderful year, certainly for those of us who love the news,” Johnson said. Among the events carried live by CNN in 1991 w ere the Baghdad bombings which began the Persian G ulf War: the Soviet coup and the em ergence o f Yeltsin: the trial and acquittal o f William Kennedy Smith: and the c o n f i r m a t i o n h e a r in g s o f Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. The honor caps a busy year for T u rn e r. T h e te le v is io n magnate's Atlanta Braves won the National League pennant b e fo r e l o s i n g a d r a m a t ic seven-game World Series to the Minnesota Twins, and he mar­ ried actress Jane Fonda earlier this month. ' m i h m u agg .ftBiOK«. JBLDCSL ;am COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLED ,T i s.'.n i i n ) j u : h l i r n i i :s ij : h 1a e n T T B i ! * i* r r r TH it | I J?Zm\ f m m m m w m CeieOdfy Somenei Ceniury Sabi* Ciero taurui Fonhoc 6000 Comoro Outlaw Firebird Segal Capri Fairmont MuUang 7*oby< Cougar Grand Am t S « f Colon Concord \ GfanodO \ \ leboron 1 l!D 1 H e» torfcer 1 fa gi* V Gtond frt» Malibu Mont* Carlo MUFFURS 21E& earnout10 Pries Anesler Pkie: The ion rnuSIst you will buy lot yout cor* | 7 + C a r,la 9 Q * 7 * Arrestor Plus: Fits A bW FSelePHee moit import cart and light trucks M U U B A IS J A d S e e lorm o n y c o n OIL OHANGt RHAKtS XX006MW Ssissr As... LMrtMWWnnty J R Sanford H erald k , 3 1 ^ 3 r Price •esMeNe MtuT is a proud mambar of ths "HM cwnt Wagon" Family In Samlnola County tSZOSS O l ond Filler tor mony eon ond light irucki for Many Chrytlea MonyCMY A t Low A t ................. '4 1 .9 7 E A W n tS M A IM O O 1OI cNyvo*luo>0 Son Mo«*n* WWWbut OH) Many Ford*! A t Low A t ..................'4 6 .9 7 I A . ■ear OsN kptoies.. M 97 PR IfTTDl imrai If You Are: Moving into or Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby [J "Receive 91.00 each lor any Junk c a r , tmek, or marine battery relumed lo Kmart lor recycling." (Limit 12 returns per customer.) Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 ( AM S ton Mrngi O)no i* a cnorg, ».nctud*d i h u c k s j j H EAT G U A R D 165 <£ CO U P O N ' MONTH *WHS tuSang* If You Uve In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford 324-7908 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 ) C M m i luSt'eot^n on c o t» » Alignment r*comm*nd*d tor m an, oppheanont 11 * n*r 1 Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. p e r pair carryout } M W « Moronatoi ru>M*or eri FMt man, care) m a n y U L c a r t. Im p o rtt o n d lig h t tru c k t extra. Ssml-msfoiUc p o d * S15 sitro •M H C A t rWMSli«a**g* H&As U g fa E M M C A t 9 Q 1 t o V S M llK lU t ig UpHJTOCCAt Tir*» and service in slotst with tervtc* only • Tirs A Asltsry pncss do not include stale disposal I n i il appli­ cable •limited warranty details in dote • ton ax P « i or local w n or turcnarpMtor kiwwoow ui prowcium•.« tm 0" cnoig* A too w wngoMd on in# ourcnaM ol eedi nee toed k 4 better, unto** ■ utad u i ir r y ■« returned «*#<• eepncebte O R L A N D O AREA 8 5 / 0 2 9 1 F E R N PARK 8 3 1 3 1 3 3 DELAND /3 4 8133 A L I A M O N TE S P R I N G S SANFORD 323 896 9462 1190 2 / / 1901 2 9 8 6 9 4 8 IEESBURG / 8 / 0 5 4 4 KISSIMMEE 862 /I55 WINIER 846 P AR K CLERMONI 394 1255 6/1 1/66 2/31 y -V ' V jv« �m ‘Dental Care For The Entire Family HMCTO * * • «* « . : csftirfS w ith o u t c o m p a n y d e c a ls s a fe r SANFORD - No laws have been enacted so far In Central Florida, calling for removal o f bumper decals from rental csrs. Some rental companies however are taking It upon themselves to remove them for the protection o f their customers. The problem, brought out In South Florida. Is that robbers may believe rental cars contain tourists who may be carrying large amounts of cash, more so than local drivers, and would be an easy m \rk for robbery or burglary. Budget Car and Truck Rental, which operates at Sanford's Centra) Florida Regional Airport, has already removed bumper stickers from Its vehicles. Reser­ vations clerk Patty Smith said. "T h e company has already sent out a memo requesting each of the operations to do as much as they can to remove the stickers or decals." She added. "O f course the cars can still be Identified by their leased-vehlcle license tags, but that's about all." A reservation clerk at En­ te r p r is e R e n t-A -C a r. 2927 Highway 17-92 In Sanford, said the company la not making any changes other than in dompll- ancr with the edict In South Florida. Neither the Enterprise clerk or Budget's Smith were aware of any local Incidents where a vehicle might have been robbed because It had an Identifying •ticker. Such Is not the case In South Florida. When Carlos Barquln last visIted Miami, he clearly marked himself as a tourist by driving a rented car emblazoned with bumper decals advertising the rental company. When he got lost In a nontourist area, he was promptly set upon by would-be robbers. He got away, but not before a bullet was fired Into the car. This time, he feels more secure while riding around town. His. shiny blue rental car is devoid or decals, thanks to a new Dade County law In effect for about a month. " I feel better this way. with no sticker on." said the 59-year-old Barquln. a factory worker from New Jersey. "T h e criminal clement recognizes tourists anyway. but It’ s better not to call attcntlon to them with the rental stickers.” ' Alamo Rent A Car operates throughout the State. It announccd In September It would remove bumper stickers from the Dade County rental fleet, but has not done so elsewhere. Now that the stickers are gone In South Florida. Phil Shaller. Senior Vice President o f Alamo said. 'Dade County and the City o f Miami can now move past the sticker Issue and address the real Issues - the more productive solutions such as Increasing law enforcement visibility. ImprovIn g s tre e t and d ir e c tio n a l signage, and Issuing safety messages for visitors.'* While Alamo does not oppose th e p e n d in g le g is la tio n In Tallahassee to remove the least designation on Florida license plates. Shaller cautioned. "T h is w ill In no w ay resolve the problem." In S a n fo rd . P o lic e C a p t. Charles Fagan sald he could not recall any recent cases where a rental car sticker brought about any robbery. " I understand they have had some problem at some o f the motels In the Orlando area, especially out near the Disney attraction." he said, but we haven't had any local problem that I'm aware of.” Seminole County Sheriff's Department spokesman George Procchcl agreed that there had been no problems with car burglaries or robberies where rental stickers were attached. \ Stock Reduction Storewide Save on • Shoes • Socks • Slippers • H andbags • Shoe Care Items 208 B. First Btract Seminole Centre Sanford's #1 Shopping D estination!!! fair Participating Radto Shack Penthouse Cleaners ca* For Receipt) Taylor's Natural Foods The Hair Cutlery (Ash For Roeoipt) Fantastic Sams (Ask For Receipt) Pants USA Friedman's Jeweler's Pet Anim al Supply An, Seminole Laundromat Baskin-Robblns Stfglo's (1 Largo Pizza. 2 Toppings) Pearl# Vision Center ($30 o f f co m plot© Pair Of Prescription Glasses) No Other Discounts Apply.) PDQ Mail ft More Shoe C ity (10% Off Only) William Howard's Jewelers Tha Merchants of Semlnoto 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 limited to only those stores listed above. Re­ ceipts from Pubix. Wal-Mart. Ross's. McDuffs or Lunds are not okgbie Your cummiahvo $200 00 Total of Roceipts c m bo used only onco The participating merchant of y o u choice w i stamp the back of your receipts to dosi(yiafe thorn as heving been used to clam your gift certificate, or Oscoint items on roce<ots presented CANNOT bo returned for rotund, only tor oxchango of equal or groafor vatue. orstore ciodt D a ms win bo honored on receipts dated vnm Doc I. 1991 to Dec 31. 1991 Only Claims w* not bo honorod aftor Dec 31.1991 The participating merchant or store ioservos the option of how thoy will honor your clam. Seminole Centre is located at Hwy. 17-92, Just North of Lake M ary ftlvd. i * �Sanford H e ra ld SUNDAY Players, coaches sought SANFORD — Players and coaches arr still iHlng sought to participate in the Sanford Recreation D epartm en t's g irls basketball leagues scheduled lo begin ploy In January. All games will be played on Saturdays at latkcvlew Middle* School. Registration fee Is 88 with non-Sanford City residents also having to pay the 810 yearly non-resident fee. Girls between the ages or 10 and 15 can signup either by contacting the rccrcalion department at 330-5697 or coming by the Downtown Recreation Department, lower level of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue during normal business hours, Mondny through Friday. Also, anyone who Is able to volunteer their time to help couch one or the trams, either as a head coach or as an assistant, should contact the rcc department. ■ y TONY DoSORMIER Herald Sports Editor SANFORD In building the football program at Seminole High School, roach Emory Blake has employed a simple rule of thumb: the defense has first pick of the athletes. You can't argue with the success o f the philosophy. In Blake's four years leading the Scmlnoles. they have won their district outright once und finished in a three-way tic the other three years. It's probably not a coincidence that during that four-year period. Carlo White has anchored the de­ fensive ' line. On Saturday. White was named to the Florida Sports W riters Association's Class 4A All-State first team. Today, linebackers Ken Times of Lake Howell and Daryl Bush of Lake Hrantlev gave Seminole County a trlfeclu of first-team All-State selec­ tions as they were named to the FSWA Class 5A All-State first team defense. I*ake Brantley's David Sprinkle. Seminole County's leading rusher this season, was named io the third-team offense while Luke Brantley defensive lineman Seth W icpklng and Lyman offensive lineman Shea Scott were honorable mention selections. "H e was the base." said Seminole defensive coordinator Bill Berry of White. "T h e other teams bad to deal Crappiethon coming up SANFORD — The Johnson Reels Crappiethon tournament returns to the St. John's River and chain of lakes beginning Feb. 1. 1992 and running through March 31. Anglers who enn combine fishing skill with a little good fortune can take home a share of the more than 8400.000 offered by national and local sponsors. In order to Insure more different winners, the 1992 Crappiethon will be a tagged tournament with the lagged fish ranging In value from 825 lo 865.000. The lakes Involved and Information about the one-day team loumament can be found in Crappiethon brochures available al participating stores, tackle shops and marinas around the St. John's River und chain of lakes. This year, there will also be special onc-dny lagging tournaments to help catch crapplc to tag for the 1992 Crappiethon. All fish weighed In must he alive so that they can be tagged and returned to the St. John's River and lakes. Tagging tournaments are scheduled for Sat­ urday. Jan. 18. at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. Salurduy. Jan. 25. at the Lake Crescent Resort and Sunday. Jan. 26. at B lairs Jungle Resort. Times Bush C o m p le te t e e m * , P a g * 3B f See A ll-State, Page 3 B • AROUND TH E S TA TS | tven inougn ne was double-teamed by opponents most of the season Seminole High School defensive lineman Carlo White (No. 77) still mad« enough of an impact to earn first-team Class 4A All-State honors. " S e m in o le s take fifth in P olk C la s s ic■ P IZ Z A H U T IN V IT A T IO N A L Is Parcells in? Buc w o n ’t say TAM PA — The Tam pa Bay Buccaneers declined lo comment Saturduy on a published rejMiri that Bill Parcells has agreed lo become the team's coach and is ready to bring a new general manager along with him. The Chicago Tribune, quoting unidentified NFL sources, said the former New York Gianls coach has decided lo take the Bucs job and is expected to hire former Bears general manager Jerry Valnlsl to help him turn around the struggling franchise. The paper said Tampa Bay would reveal details on Monday. The Bites cleared llte way for a new coach to he named when Richard Williamson was fired Friday after a 3-13 season. On Saturday, the club revealed Phil Krueger, who became the team's first general manager last February, had resigned. * F r o m S ta ff R e p o r t s Heat match Lakers for Douglas MIAMI — The Miami Heal Saturday matched the Los Angeles Lakers offer sheet to restricted free agent Sherman Douglas. By so doing, the Heat retained Douglas on the team and agreed to the terms o f the Lakers' Dee. 13 offer sheet, reportedly worth $ 17 million over seven years. • Douglas, a 6-foot-1 guard, was Miami's leading scorer Iasi season, averaging 18.5 points and H.5 assists a game. He has been a contract holdout all season and has yet to see any playing time. Malones gun dow n Heat SALT LAKE CITY - Karl Malone st ored 38 points and grabbed 13 rebounds and .Jeff Malone added 22 points as the Utah Jazz routed the Miami Ileal 128-103 Saturday afternoon. Blue Etlwards had 16 points for Utah, while John Stockton added 12. along with 14 assists. Steve Smith led Miami with 19 |>olnts. Glen Rice had 16 and Kevin Edwards 15 points as the Ileal lost Its fourth straight game on the road. C o m p ile d fr o m w l r e e n d e t e f f r e p o r t s Herald Photo* by Clary F. Vogel Despite a goal by Brian Coduto (left) that gave them a 2-1 lead with 13:17 left to play, Lake Mary fell to Clearwater-Countryside 3-2 on penalty kicks in the ~ Herald Correspondent BEST BETS ON TV B ASK E TB ALL 7:30 p in. — SUN. NBA. San Antonio Spurs al Orlando Magic. (I.) C o m p lo t* lis t in g s on R e g * 2 1 __________________ ! WHILE THEY LAST F lo rid a s L a rg est Isu/u Dealer Fam ily Owned and Operated •t-,«jr,u** -C*TM«g N E W 19911SUZU z e e ja c s . STYLUS •Dual 0 jr.O* Wfror* •£ Hoar WnOo* O*ou*> Re* Cuatomar Raquatiad Opror* jn a g ic .IS U 2 U 17-92 BETWEEN ORLANOO A SANFORD ANYWHERE IK FLORI0A • 1-900-486-4244 323-6244 843-6244 semifinals of the Pizza Hut Invitational. Countryside, defending Class 4A state champs, will play Brian Fooks (right) and Lyman, who beat Miami-Killian 3-2. ’Hounds in finals; Rams fall in PKs B y R O S S IS S T O C K E Q U IP P E D • H O T S T R IP P E D ! 1991 W h ite, Bush and Tim es are A il-S tate LO CALLY • * S(WKl • [> H K I SO* A.» lU j' t t-OM, D*C D 'U M 29, states B R IEF IN D ecem ber ORLANDO — Finally. Ray Sandldgc and his Lyman boys' soccer team will play for the Pizza Hut Invitational High School Soccer Tournament title. The Greyhounds advanced to the finals with a tough, gritty 3-2 victory over 1990 Class 4A state champion Miami Killian at Boone High School. l-ake Mary failed in Its attempt to reach the llnals. tailing the defending Class 4A stale champion Clearwater Countryside 3-2 In pentalty kicks After Lake Mary and Killtan play lor third place at 4 p in Monday. Lyman and Countryside w ill square oil in the championship match, scheduled to start at 7 p m In losers’ bracket action Saturday. Lake Branth-y earned a In-rlh in the consolation finals by shutting out Deltona 1-0 The Patriots. 6-6-1. play Tauipa-Lcto (a 1 O Winner over Boone in Saturday's firsi game) at 2 p m Monday .it Boone. “ For the level of the game and competition, this was ilu- Im si game we have played." said Sandldgc. who has coached Lyman since 1984. "Miami Killian is a top-ranked team." Brain Fooks. who scored twice In a 3-0 quarterfinal win of Lake Howell, provided the winning margin with a sliding shot that bounced off a Killian defender and rolled Into the net Following Fooks goal. Lyman (9-2-2) allowed the Cougars Just one shot tin goal in the tinal 6:45. a 20-yard allcnipi by Jon Sack that sailed high. Lyman dominated the first hall, outshuotlng Killian 10 3. Bui ilu- Greyhounds could not score as Cougar goalie Lee Rubin came up with five saves. "Sometimes it takes a halt lor the players lo relax." Sandldgc said. "It 's a matter of lime.” However. Killian struck lirst as Carlos Irl.is tapped in a lot tsc hall fora I •() lead 7:05 Into the second halt Bui ilu- Greyhounds tied the game 15 minutes later with a beautiful display o f passing Sweeper .Jell Onderko took in a loose hall al midfield and passed il on Io Paul Klaus. After a few touches. Klaus led llte hall lo Dainty MrAvoy. who ran several steps In-tore making a left-footed centering that Fooks headed into the net. Onderko put Lyman m front with 12 22 remaining by knocking a penally kick past Rubin The Greyhounds received the penalty kick after Rubin took down Chad Courtney, who was chasing a Frank Cipoll.i shot tfi.it Rubin him ked Only 73 seconds later, tin- Cougars evened the game asChrts Linares knocked in a Kurt Krcmscr pass Throughout the contest. Sandldgc had faith In Ills leant, especially their ability to si ore We have a good attacking team." Sandldgc said "W e felt confident that wc could attack them. ' For Lake Mary (12-21. Scott Lyon and Brian Coduto netted second-half goals as the Rants overcame a 1-0 See Soccer. Page 2B LAK E LAN D The Sem inole High School girls basketball team gave a more than respectable showing of Itself as the Trllie went 3-1 to came home with a fifth-place finish in the Polk County Holiday Classic at Lakeland. Seminole earned the filth plucc trophy by knocking off LakelandKathleen 46-37 Saturday afternoon. The Tribe trailed 33-29 entering the fourth period, but outscored the Red Devils 17-4 in lilt- final eight minutes. Niki Washington was held to 10 points after missing half the game with foul trouble. Despite the low scoring output, she still showed enough of her skills io earn all­ tournament honors. Kim Jones equalled Washlngto: for team high scoring honors with 10 points, while Kayla Alexander added nine. Tamcka .Beadus (14) and Shinecka Thomas |I3) led Kathleen (7-4). " W e wore them dow n." said S e m in o le h e a d c o a c h J o h n McNamara. "W e were tired too. hut we had little more stamina." Seminole fell into the consolation bracket after dropping a 50-45 decision to Lakeland Friday morn­ ing. The Trllie had a chance to win. coming for seven points down In the flnal 2:00 to trail by one with 0:35 on the clock. But two turnovers kept the score at one and the Dreadnaughts scored four points in the liiinl 0:05 io make I he final margin five points. The local team bounced hack with a 4 7-42 v ic to ry over a huge Miami-Jackson team that had three 6-footers and a I90-|>ound point guard. 'll was a good experience lor us." said McNamara. "T h is was the lirsl tournament experience lor most of the girls li was tough. We had to play at 6 p in. Thursday, drive back to Sanford, meet at t!:• x-hool at 6 a m . plav at 9 a in. and again at 4 pm . i iid.iY. and ai '! p in. today. I See Basketball, Page 2B S ATU R D AY. OEC 11 POLK COUNTY H O LID A Y CLASSIC S E M IN O L E U . L A K E L A N D K A T H L E E N 11 S«minol, ( U l E j v x i J i l l Sender t 1 1 14 Jon«* 41410 WdUimqion S 00 >0 A ltx n d fr 4 I I « M u l l i n t l O O l Boone I 0 0 7 Total* 70*11 4* L*ktUnd K*thl**n 111) Stable 0 0 10 Kr*M 1 7 7 4 Cta,Ion 7 0 0 4 Beedut « 7 t 14 Thome* • I 7 IJ. Crouch I 00 1 Tot.,i* It | l* J1 Seminole *14 I 17 - u LokeUnd Kathleen 1 II 14 4 17 Three point lield 30aI* none Total lout* Sommole 70 Kethleen 14 Fouled out Seminote Weinmgton. Aleeendr-r Kethleon. Thome* Technical tout* none Record* Sem.noie* 1, leketand Kothleen 7 4 �S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Whs* make* a Bucmaftil ftahIng (ftp/? Ask 10 M fcrent people mat yam will probably get 10 ---------- — • W H W U ii w i s w c n . 'W h e n t waa much younger, I 1ISrtfMS a is?) w l « i a u m iu »« oa n s tn u t •c * m m nStr RMn^55"5 fton caught. A cooler loaded with Dab tranalated into a pretty suc­ cessful flaking trip. An empty coaler result« i In a long ride bowse am ts feeling of failure. Luckily, 1 no longer Judge aucceaa In terms of nah landed. Every trip la successful. No longer do I regard Hailing as Unipty the catching of Hah. I view a Hailing trip In a much broader content — a trip ’la the sum total of my experiences for the day. A beautiful sunrise, the am dl of fresh ocean ‘ air, salt spray In my face, flying fish , late In the of these sensory experiences combine to make everyone of my llshtng trips memorable. h Is food to be alive, to be In food health and to be able to experience the wonders and beauties of nature. 1 may be getting a little softer and perhaps a tittle leaa intense, but I am also getting more pleasure and more enjoyment out of my fishing trips. I still catch plenty of big fish and I still Hah pretty hard — It Is m y p e r s p e c t iv e th at h a s changed. I may not always have Hah to take home, but I always lake home memories of the day’s experiences. I a lw a y s learn something new. I always see things that I have never seen before. I always feel restored and renewed. m b to Floyd Turner In yarns oy Andersen ui SUTQvIdl AgetrvO * .« a its) m m d i s d o i j w v s H i n a i VltStl SIMMS m s sssw i Zwsmslkus JOWsSak tr.n «.* IN 7Gilbert Andl* in IN MS OlVtlNJW V IM ) tV.Wt T tt M IN U S lUrsuM-OsUU J M MJS itiw a M I N MS rOtas-Arrsitts MS t U-SI NlNi V (S ll tmssi T (S M I m wt aa tt-s a vari rn.ni i m a m m i What makes a successful fish­ ing trip? It’s always nice to take home an Impressive catch of Hah. but perhaps it’s more Im­ portant to take back the pleasant memories and experiences of the day. The fish will soon be gone, but the memories will last for a rcUrt mcm of Bear Bryant, and coached the Crimson Tide to a 32-1 H record and three bowl vtcterlea from 196346. IM S McC—Mil signs wHIh WNIs Sox CHICAGO — Kirk McCasklll M l the California Angels on Saturday and agreed to a three-year contract with the Chicago White Sox worth between SB m tuon and B7 million. McCasklll. a 30-year-old right-hander, was 10-19 with a 4.26 ERA In 30 starts for California last season. However, the Angela scored Just 16 runs In h N 19 losses. McCasklll. who said California’s oiler “ was a tad better” than Chicago's, is 7S-74 with a 3.86 ERA In seven years In the majors, all with the Angela. New York US. Indiana 104. OT utab I X a*1— 1i t ] Charlottevt Wathtngtonat Baltlmora In) Minnataia at Atlanta I n) Sacramento at Chicago In) Sot ton at Denver (n) Della* atPhoenti In) Philadaiahia at LA Clipper* In) Par Hand al LA Laker* (n) Sea Antonie at Ortaada, 11M p. m. Houtton at Milwaukee. I :JO p m, Miaail at PertUad. 1* p.m. Orlandaal Nava Jar*ay. r N p.m. San Antonio at Warning ton.; N p m Houtton at Cleveland. 7 J0p m Phoanla at Detroit. M O p m Chicago at Indiana. M O p m S*cr*mentoa7Minne*ele.0p m. Philadelphia at Denver, *p m. Botton at LA Clipper*. 10 JO pm . Golden State at LA Laker*. lO JOpm Burton 01 000. Long 14 11 I. Salkaly S 10 14 tl. Smith O il >4 I*. Rk* 7 IS 11 IS K Edward* 4 10 J J IS. Rattier 44 11 10. Cole* St 4 S IS A U lnt 1SOO S. O g g l l l l L Morton 0 10 00 Total* 417* I I IS 101 UTAH O N ) B Edward** It 4 S la. K Malone 111! I I 14 15 Eaton M 00 I. Stockton 4 11 14 II. J Malone* 17 4 S ll. Rudd 1 4 1 1 S Brown * * t 4 11 . Corbin J 7 I I 7. Benoit 54 00 10. Crawdar 0 100 0. Auttln 00 00 0. Murdock 1 7001 Total! 50*0 la JS UI Miami tlN U N -Ill Utah ’ JO J4 n 1 4 -U* J Painl goal*— Miami IS lAtkmt I I . Edward* 0 I. Rica 0 J). Utah 10 (Stockton 14, Edward* O l. Murdock o i l Faulad out-Non# Rabound* Miami 40 (Sa.keiy 7). Utah SI IK Malone 111 Atmt* M.em. n (Smith II Utah J4 (Stockton 14) Total lout* Mam. n Utah IS Technical* -M.em. coach loughery. Utah Illegal datanw 1 . Miami illegal datanta A — IT.T1I MIDWEST Cam Michigan aa. Aguma**] John Carroll ft. Dyk*S4 Loiou 111 *7. Purdue 7* Mitteu.. vj Murray SI U FAXW EST Cal Put r SL0 7S Pappard.no 71 Caiiku «•* tx San Jot* SI. 17 Manhattan as Si Mery t. Cel SO Southern Cat *1 Robert Morn* 77 H B A M IT B A L L 1 pm . — SC, High School. City at Palm* Cleuk 4 p.m. — SC. Callage. Palm Beach Cieuic contention game, t L ) 7pm . — SUN. NSAMagkTantght 7 JO p.m. - SUN. NBA. San Antonio Spur* at Orlande Magic. I D (tape rabraadcaal at 10pm.) I p m. — SC. Cailaga. Beach Clattk .Cnsn^NRINItf k aimwItMtaltlmfWnVt n u u 111 I ml II MISSED FIELD GOA LS -Nona 4 pm . — ESPN. International Ladtat Championthi#. arttttk campotltlan COL L I BE FOOTBALL I N p m — WFTV *. InPapondanre Bawl. Arkaneeevs.Oeargia.tU • p m . - ESPN. Liberty Semi: A k Fc*ca at. MltaiHippt State, ( U (tape rabreadcatt a t! A m .) •p m. - W T I L Gator Boot: Oklahoma v» Virginia. IL) NFL FOOTBALL Noon— WCPXA N FL Today U N p m. - WCPX a NFL Playoff*. NFC lir*t round game: Datlo* Cowboy* at Chicago Beers IL ) J N p m - W ISH 1. NFL Live 4 p m - W ISH a NFL Playoff* AFC fir*] round game Now York Jet* at Houston Otters (L ) VOLLEYBALL I p m - ESPN. Women * World Champ) omhip final Norway v* United State* The Cougars 110-0-1) took a 1-0 lead on Hugh fRIchcson’tt goal at 33:29 of the first half. Lyon and Justin Walker (who assisted on Codulo's goal) con­ verted their penally kicks lit overtime, but iw o other Kants missed their attempts. Rlchcson. Brad Lancaster. Eric Lindsey and Denny Tucker i-ach marki l l e l r p e n a l t y k i c k s f or Countryside. Lake Mary's only rrtlier loss lilts season cumc against Winter park, last year's Class 4A slate runner-up. “ Everyone played a great game.'* said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. "W e gave them everything (that we had).'* In Lake Hranik-v s Will over th e D e llo n il W o lv e s . Mike Johnston scored the game’s only goal on a free kick In the second hal f . P a t r i o t g o a l i e Chr i s Williams made tin- lead stand up. coming up with lour saves to potil thcslm iool. _______________________________________ _ ^ N — ■ I w 1 M ulllntli } i Total* iTM oa i ■ 1) A lv.u nd .r 4 ) 4 1 ] Latatand i« n i« i j - « l amlnaN it n la 1 4 - 4 1 Three point lurid goal* - none Total loult - I aka Iand 15 Sammol* l« Fouled out Samlnola, Mullint Technical loult - none Record* - Lakeland»0 PISURE SKATING PASSING-Atlanta. Millar IO N 11*1 Naw Orleans Heb#rtl*44 J 17J R E C E I V I N G — Attania. Hayna* 4 144. Pritchard 5 41. Riton 4 SS Thome* I If. Ptgram I 5 O iia n I 4 Naw Orlaan*. E Marlin 7 U . Turner 1 75. Early 5 41. Hilliard SSL Carroll M X T k a I U. Jordan 1004. Davit] liiilfliim- (Ivdcft. Godwin's goal giving them u 2-1 lead wit It lit: 17 li-ft lo play. Countrysldr forced overtim e when Mike Frcno scored wllh 7:09 Irfl lit the game. V I A M. Rebarton 1 I M , Sullivan to 0 1 10 Total*: 1010II S O l amlnaN 141) Eaaan 100 4. Sandart 1 00 4. Jonat M l • W **M ngttn 4 I J lion 1110) a s Michigan O O I). S F irtt down* N n Rulba* yard* T in 114S Patting 155 MS Return Yard* 51 0 Comp Alt Int IO N I »4 4 1 Sacked Yard*Lott 5N 10 Punt* Id J 54 Fumble* Loet II II Panaltie* Yard* * 4b 5 4* Timeot Potttttian K 51 JJ 00 INDtVtDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING— Attania. Raiiar I X Pegram II IS Miller a It Naw Orleans McAtaa 14a*. Habart IV. Hilliard* 5. Jordan JJ. thlnk I put 482 miles on my ear this week. “ Besides the (ravel, another thing that made It tough was playing with only eight girls most o f the tournament beeuusc some of the girls fell a Christmas vacation was more Important. I think we will have an adjust­ ment tn the depth chart next week.” The Tribe (9-3) w on’ t get much rest this week either as they will travel to Titusville T h u r s d a y to p la y In th e Astronaut Holiday Tournament. They will open play at 2 p.m. against another quality oppo­ nent. Tavares. In gam es fea tu rin g oth er county teams: Lyman stayed alive In the O cala-F orcst L ad y W ild c a t Tournament with a 38-30 victo­ ry over Madison County and Lake Howell defeated Fleetwood 48-40 In ttsown tournament. L a t ls h n S m i t h l e d t h e Greyhounds (7-6) with 16 points, while DcAnna Graves (14). Kelly Kohn (12) and Stephanie Clarke 111) were In double Hgures for the Silver Hawks. J "f?*!*0" 3** 1,1 Al Paeadtne. CeM. M IAM I ( I I I ) PISHINO PO M C A SY Look for excellent speck flatt­ ing for the next several weeks. The full moon should have many fish In (he shallows for spawning activities. Lunker baas fishing is In full swing with Inrge shlnrrk producing most o f the big flstiShiners arc best when fished near floating mats nrcover. Snook action nt Babustlaa la la t will gradually subside with c o ld e r w a te r tem p eratu res. Giant “ doormat" flounder at? h ittin g fin ger m ullet slow ly worked across the rocky bottom. BlueHsh are swarming the Inlet, hitting virtually anything that moves. C a p t a i n J a c k at P a r t C anaveral reports good catches of grouper and snapper on In­ shore reefs and wrecks. King mackerel are thick on Pelican P in t s , w h ile flo u n d e r and blueflah arc active Inside the P a rt. Trout and redHsh anscattered in the In d ian and Banana r iv e r s due to the iqconslktcnt weather. B ig winter sheepshead are biting live shrimp and fiddler crabs near the tip o f the aarth Jetties at P ea ce In let. BlueHsh arc thick, nnd redflsh are hitting with re g u la rity . Som e nice flounder arc biting finger mullet around the te n th Jetties. Continued from I B Portland Seoul* LA Clipper* Sacramento ITS I ■ M N I— IM U K IS C O O f I always lake a weatherproof camera on my flatting trips. I have taken some beautiful sunrises, sunsets and many other special pictures while on my Hshlng trips. Basketball CWItttt Flretdown* M 14 Ruth** yard* JV W w i l l Patting 114 73 Return Vardi M H Camp Alt Int ll*V4 *-141 Sacked Yard* Last M4 M* Puntt IN 144 Fumble* Lo»t VI VI Panaltlas Yard* VIS VN Tlmaot Pmtettlon N :N N :N INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC! RUSHING-Lot Angela*. M l N IW . Allan 71*. S Smith 14 Kantaa City. Ward W IN . H William* 1 4. Okay* i t. DtSarf Vlmlnua 51. P A S S IN G -L o t Angalat. Marlnavlch II n 4140. Kantat City. Da Barg * 1414*. RECEIVING— Lot Angalat. T Brawn 44*. Hartan ) H , Fernand*] 111. Gault M l, S Smith 1 *. Allan I 4 Kent** City. R Thame* 1 II. B Jana* J JJ, F Jona* 1 M. Sirdan I II. JIM 3HUPE _____ J J k X A g f I / V ■ 9 ■ ■ I ■ JZT J B J J f _** „ ^ J i V ^ B ./ / T SEM INOLE 47. JACKSON 41 Miami Jackten (41) Wallet* 1041. Fo» I 407. RobtrttaOO I], Gittentt J4 la Robert ion 1001. L a r o i a U 4 •-Total*: 114 1041 Samta*tal47) Eaton SO I to. Jono* 4 1 1 10. Wethington 7 01 la ANaandar I l i a Mullln* 4 0 1 0 Total* 71J 1047 Mtamt-Jacbtan 1 ti 11 * - 41 SaminaN f 11 11 • - 47 Three point Hold goal* - non* Total loult — Jack ton |J. Seminole tj Foukd Out — non* Technical foul* - Jack ton bench 1 Record* - Miami Jackuyt s 7 LADY W ILD C A T TO U R N A M E N T LYM AN M. MADISON C O U N TY M Lyman IN ) Lawlt 1 Brown 1. Scranton 4 Wood S. Clark X Smith U. Klap 1 Total* tt 7 1 1 N Madttao Caenty I N ) Llvlngtten a. Frailer s Akin* I. Carroll IJ. Hubbema Total* 141 O N Lyman 11 * t 14 - j t MedMenCounty 7 II 4 1 — jo Throe paint tw*d gaol* - Lyman ] (Lawit 1. Clark I. Smith I) Total tout* — Lyman II. Mar-iton County 11 Foulad out Med'ton County. Livingtton Carroll Tachmcel taut* — nano Record* - Lyman 74 Mad ton County 11 Exciting Nightly 730pm TNn. ladot' Nght HNinon 1.00 pm. ■Free Admawn lion.. W e d , S X Cktodd Sunday Spaoal Group Piehogw AvoMbN SANF0RD-0RLAND0 KENNEL CLUB North ol Ortando, jusi oil Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd, Longwood THE GREAT AMfRlCAM INVESTMENT �.. .. ■ i A, m m Sanford Ksrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 29, 1991 - M C o d u t o , P r e s t o n g i v e R a m s d i f f e r e n t b u t e q u a l l y e f f e c t i v e l o o k e in g o a l Harafd Comapoodant LAKE. MARY — They are alhlelea with contrasting styles: one Is natural, fluid, quick while the other uses grit, determination and knowledge. But when goalies Megan Coduto and Jennifer Preston guard the net for the Lake Mary girts soccer team, opponents And It tough to score on • either one. Both this season and last season. Coduto and I Preston have split playing time for the Rama; .' Preston generally starts and Coduto takes over In ; the second half. They're both equal keepers." said Lake Mary tch BIO I lssele on why he plays both. "They play differently, but they both get the Job done." In fact, in 13 games this season, the duofeas let up Just seven goals and the Rams have loot three games by k 1-0 margin. Including two durtng the recent Burger King Classic. Despite the Cart that either rarely gets to play a full game, neither Coduto or Preston mind sharing goalkeeping responsibilities. "It's more feeling that we're working together to shut out the other team," said Coduto. a sophomore. Elsacte felt that both Coduto and Preston have Improved by splitting playing time and practice together and that neither had hostile feelings toward one another. the Job." Preston said. "It also helps us and we don't have to kill ourselves (play with an injury)." In terms of style. Coduto Is a more natural athlete. She has played soccer lor nine years while Preston has played for three, all In high school. Preston relies more on her desire and ability to read a game. She has helped Coduto mature and kept her spirits up In bad times. "1 am always worried and down an myself./ Coduto sold. "She (Preston ) always keeps pumped up." E lsscle said he p la n s on playing >th throughout the rest of the season and will ea decision concerning the district playoff] ien that time comes. "It 's a friendly competlton." Elsaele said. "Both o f them train hard and work hard. It also gives them the advantage of experience." T h e Rams showed how this experience could help them when Preston went down with a knee Injury In their second-round loss to Winter Park. Coduto not only finished out that game, but shut out Lake Brantley In a loser's bracket game the following day. However, the Lake Mary lost the gam e In penalty kicks. "IT we didn't play a lot. they (our teammates) wouldn't have confidence In us that we can do All-State JACKSONVILLE - Htr« It ttw tffl Fieri** Sparta Wrltart Atwcltalon All Itata Clau 4A high tchmi toalbaII Warn ~ CLA1I4A Ftrtttaaw QaartarSath flit Danny Wis t INI. Fart Wallen Batch, *■*, its, Jr. Xmains sack* t i l l Oran liastatm. LaatSari , »-*. US, Jr.i Marc R«n*u*. DaartlaM Baach. 5-11. 175. Jr.; Tamartch Vanovar. Tallahauaa Lean. 71. It*, Sr. • Stcalvan f t l i Amal Sroaki. Ocala Vanguard. * j. no. Sr.; Itrial Carr. Taryan Spring*. * l, |7*. Sr. ONmttaa Una 15); Larry Flaming, Fart Waltan Baach. a }, 215. Sr.j R*ggta Groan, flradmtcn South***!. S T. I*L Sr.; Jaramlah Jeyrtar. Bradenton Southaatl, i t. ISO. Sr.; Ravin St*watt. ESsanitar, at. m . Sr. i John 0*1 leb, Boca Raton, at. no. Sr. Richer U )i Sean Lit*. St. Patarahurg Baca Cta<,4.74.200.Sr. . DetmOva Una (lit Cameron Davit. Fort Lauderdale St. Thom**. 74. M I, Sr.; Carlo White. Sanlard Seminole, a l. MS. Sr.; Keith Drayton. Fort Myer*. *5. 2*7. Jr. •Lhwhachora (4); Todd Rebel. Punta Garda Charlotta. a t. 210. Sr.; Henri Crockett. Pompano Beach Ely, 4 ). VO. Sr.; Emory smith. Pemacola Etc amble, to . 240. Sr.; Marcu* Robinion, Jackionvlllo Rlbauif. 4 }. no. Sr. . DetainWe beck* (4): Brian Magaa. Largo, i it. its. Sr.; Tarin Mach, Idgewater, at. TU, Jr. i Twan Rutsall, Fort Lauderdale St. thorn**. 4J. tu . Sr.; Charlea Emmanuel. Stuart South Fork, 47 . IN). Sr. •Utility (III Jammlo Gorman, Fort Myeri, Cl. 170. Jr. Second team Quarterback (H i Tommy Phelp*. Tampa Robinion, aa, ItO. Sr. Running backs t i l l Freddie Smith, Qradenlon Southaatl, St. 1*5. Sr.; Bruce Washington. Auburndale. 5 10.705. Sr.; Send Davis. Edgewater, I f, 715. Sr. , Receivers (71: Tyrone Nealy. Jacksonville Reinet. 4 I. ISO. Sr.; Scott Moll. Fort Walton Beach. 51 .145. Sr -'Offensive Line (lli Matthew Potty, Fort Lauderdale St. Thomat. 47. 2SS. Sr.; Owen Gardner, Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas. 4 7. 741. Sr.; Jose Lecarlo, Pensacola Pina Forest. 47. 77S. Sr.; Chris Cullenblne, Fort Walton Beach. 4 4. 770. Jr.; Mark Jackson, SI. Cloud. 4 4.240. Sr Klcktr (I ): John Hall, Pori Charlotte. 4 t. 175, Sr D oltntlvo L in t (311 Reggio Byrd. Springfield Rutherford. 47. 110, Jr.; Quentin Jackson. Pensacola Escambia. 47. 270. Sr.; Jeremy LeFebre. Fort Myers. 4 5.215. Sr. Linebackers 14) i Tyrone Bolware. Springfield Rutherford. 4 0. 115. Sr.; John Drummond. Pensacola Woodham. 4 4. TOO. Sr.; Josa Condo. Delray Beach Atlantic. 4 0. 215. Sr.; Germaine Marshall. Pensacola High. 4 2.770 Sr. Dolantlvo backs (4): Charlas Davit. Tampa Bay Vo Ttch, J t , 1U. Sr.; Brian Dawkins. Jacksonville Raines. 4 7, 14$. Sr.; Mlehatl Dee. Fort Walton Beach. 4 4, tM. Sr : Chris Gibson, Fort Lauderdale SI. Thomat. 4 7.175. Sr. UtlMly ( I ) : Patrick Sapp. Jacksonville (111 Vanguard. S-X Its, Sr. Namtag Bscfea 11): Kasai McClain. Milton. 57. I7X Sr.; Bamta Thomaa. OvnadM. 5 IX tM. Jr.i Eric Butiar, M. CtauX 77. MX J r 111; Bryan ____ it, *7. tax Sr.; Emaat Ocean. Fart Wattan Baach, *1. MX Jr. ONaaatea Uaa (S)t Tarry Bryant, Ocala Forast, J-1X 170. I r . ; Burt Waltora. Sr.; Tampa Bay Va-Tach. * X 17X U .i la VanauarX * X OX Sr.i McCi , L***W *rtK 7M M .Jr. tlh Bart EdmiaN Waehmgtan.SM.t7X Sr. Olta**lll LMa (l>: Chris Fart Laudardala St. Thamae. SX MX Sr.; RaggM Mabtey. Fart Wattan Baach. SX MX Sr.; Jasta Oanham. Springfield Rutherford. SI. lax Jr. UaaSacbara (lit Sam Cowart. Mandarin. S i. 2IX Jr.; Orady Stall earth. Fart Waltan Baach. SIX 110. Sr.; Irta Hadgss. (M eans ty, SI. Ml, Ir.i Alvin Dickey, Tellaheeaaa Leon, SO. lIXSr. Oafsestve hacks ( 4)1 Kan Drayton. St. Petersburg Boca Cleg*. SO. t i l Sr.; Alvin Dempsey, Springfield Rutherford. St. taX Sr.; I r k Thigpen. Fort Waltan Baach. SI, 171 Sr.t Jahn Mclewn, Idgewater. st. 171 Sr. UtHtty It); Harebell Troutman. Naples Berron Collier, 51170. So. Darrell Blbblns, Palette; Brant Bleaker, Stuart Martin County; Lerenio Bradshaw. Tampa Jafforson; Joa Brotiman, SI. Cloud; Jimmy Caron, Crostvlaw; Slave Clark. Tallahassto Godby; Robert Oelgnen. Fort Lauderdale St. thomat; Sam Dllworth. Tallahassee Godby; Jamlt Dobay. West Palm Beach Forest Hill; Shaun Farrall. Nova; Aihley Godson. Pensacola High: Torlen Gray, Lakeland Kathleen Rodney Floyd. Daytona Baach Seabrotte; E.G. Green. Fort Walton Beach; Danny Gridin. Fort Waltan Boach; Jason G riffin. Springfield Rutherford; Bobby Haggerty. Tallahassee Loon; Patrick Hall. Pensacola Washington; Rich Frost, Bradenton South east; Laotls Johnson, Lakt Worth; Marlon Johnson, Tampa Jaltarson; Victor Johnson, Auburn**!*; Ray Lewis, Lakeland Kathleen; Cornelius Lockhart, South Plantation; Grog Maddoc. Tampa Jrtf arson, Ran Mar neIt, Idgewater; Kirk Otivldattl. Fort laudwdale St. Thomas; Ed Pollock. Bradenton South east; Michael Price, Jacksonville Raines; Shannon Provonctwr, Dunodln, Brian Pruitt, Auburndale: Robby Quick, Punta Gorda Charlotta; Chris Rlvars. Springfield Rutherford; Tony M om *. Idgowatar; Al Short. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas; AJ. Stone. Spring Hill Sprlngsteod; Greg Thom as, Tampa Plant; Jeryl Tyson. Jacksonville Rlbeult. Jot Vlckaryous. Naples Barron Collier; Kenyetta Watson. Deertleld Beach; Mark Walts. Nova; Justin 1Whitfield, Tallahassee Leon; Keith Wllkerson, Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas; Dorreyl Williams. Tampa Robinson. Claes 5A high school taotbali team, CLASS Mk First team Ooartorbarh O h Eric Kressar, Palm Baach Gardens, s i M , Sr. Raoatog Sacks t i l l Tyronr'Sdhlrr.' Gainsivltle SuchhaO, SIX tM. Jr.; Shaan Sana. Sarn ata River*lew, 710, tax Se ; Oanyed Ferguson. Miami Columbus. SX IH Sr. MacatOlts (lit Henry Small*. Sradinton Manatae. SX 17X Sr.; Jermaine Chambers. ItamaitaaX s i. MX Sr. O llta a leo lin t ( l l i Grog Harpar. Gainesville Buchhtai. 74. M l Sr.; Alai Gatvn. Miami Cohmtbus. SX M l V .; Rad Payna, Miami Killian, SX 171 V.t Kartks BMw. Ivans, s i MX Jr.i Mar tea Leap, m |fa N k l f f l i l t Patrick Crwtf. *0 , 145, t■por Btsi g w C# m*wwmt ** Dataaale* Lie* ( « ) : Connell Spain, Melbourne, 47. MX Sr.; Kenny Holmes. Voro Beach. S I M l Sr.; Jell Mitchell, Clearwater Countryside, 04. US, Sr.; John Browning, North Miami, s i 14D, Sr. Llasbgski n (lit Travis Sherman, Valrka Bleamlngdala. SX UX Sr.; Daryl Boats. Lab* BraaMey, SX 111 Jr.i Kaa Thaax Lab* Mowed SX MX Ir. DamaMn backs (4); Tyrant Williams. Bradenton Manatee. 4-1.17X Sr.; Earl Llttta. North Miami, a-i, IM. Sr.; Stave Kk Boach Gardens, a t, ITS, Sr.t Elrldf* Williams. Miramar, * 1,115. Sr. UtHtty (lit Tommie Frailer. Manatee, 71XIIX Sr. i (lli ShownMtago. fvaoa.4-t, IfXIr. Rooting backs (1); Robert McQuay. Tampa Gaither. 710. IM, Sr.; Tony Gaiter. Miami Killian, 7*. 170. Sr.; Tins Morray, Oak R tdaxltX U X Ie. Matatears (lit Robert Rodman. Miami Sunaat.a-1,145. Sr.; Fatten Scott. Homestead. 7X111 Sr. Ottawa!** lino (fit Brian Adcock, Tampa Chamberlain, 74. 247. Sr.t Danny Harrell, Hialeah, 71. 750. Sr.; Nick Quintana. Miami Senior, 71 271 Sr„- Jason WHMams, Winter Pork, 77. ITS. Sr.t Brian Dench. Sarasota Rlvoevtew, e l 7*1 Sr. Kkter (Hi Charlie Pierce. Lakeland. *0. 145, Sr. Defensive line 111; Willie Burton. Plant City, 71. 701 Sr.; Orpheus Roye. Miami Springs. 74, MO. Sr.; Charles McDonald. Miami Northwestern, 4 0. I l l Sr. Linebackers 1411 Brian Miller. Jupiter, 40. 770. Sr.; Lament Floyd Orange Park, 71. 230. Sr.; Lament Green. Miami Southrldge. 41, 111 So.; Marc Christie. North Miami Beach. 711.705. Sr. Defensive hacks (4>t Jack Hallmon. Fort Lauderdale Otltard, 5 II. ISO. Sr.; Demetrlc Jackson. Lake City Ctaufnbt*. 77, 105, Sr.; Shannon Stewart, Miami Southrldge, 7 ). 211 Sr,; Avoirko Halman. Evans. 71, M4, Sr. Utility (111 Mercall Wast. Nlcevllle. 71 171 Sr, (III Wltlle Gomalei. Miami Suneet.71. i t l V . i W h ite. Most U U M U IW ’ I V W I I wilh Carlo team s tufd to IIK IIt W H 4X I I M t p i that we dldjj/T think we couK our linebackers free. lo a n x T X M X Ie r " . . . ( H i Nlgaa Carter, Cacanut Crook, o-J. ITS. I r . ; Andre Cooper. Jacksonville Beach Fletcher. 4 1 ,17X Jr. ____ (Sit G ra f f If i__________ Manatee. 7 X Hfit I. •*•* Sr.; R Rannlo Suddlth. nuimi Miami m v itmnti Pelmetto. 7 1 .1 MX Sr.; Ricky Marry. Miami Carta City, 77. 7. MX Sr.; Cartla Moaning, 7 1 MX, fSr.i Chris Wrenn. Goinosvllle Buchhtat.71ISX Sr. (H i MXSr. ttna (I ); Kenny Ivey, Getnesvllle Buchhott. 7 1 105. Sr.,- Cedric Liddell, Goruatai Tata. 71. U X Sr.; James Reddish, St. Petersburg Dink Hollins, 71, HX Sr. ( li t Terry Doctor, South 7 1 111 Sr.; ~ City Columbia. 71, ltd. Jr.; Svaiio. 0-1, IIS . J r . i Michael Harris. Gainesville Buchhtai. *7.1*1, Jr. (Sir Fred Trammell, Lynn Haven Mosley. 71, tts. Sr.; r 71. MX I r . ; Darius McCulium, Gainesville Buchhtai. 71, IIS, Sr.; Eric Black. Jacksonville Beach Fletcher, 7 1 TOO. Sr. . (•): Anthony Campbell. Sarasota Rlwrvtaw.TX 171 So. Der ring Ion Abner, Sarasota Rlvorvlew; Kevin Abrams. Tampa Hillsborough; Loo Aidl, Jupiter; Jason Baldwin. Fort Waltan Beach Choctawhatchaa; Chad* Bolin, Nlcavllla; Stacy Bowlck, Lynn Havan Mosley; Brandt Banavsabws, Or, FRMMpa; Matt Braddeck, St. AuBustlna; Tramei Brown, Gainesville Buchholi; Len Cooper. . Plantation: Keith Cordesrr.an. Carta Sprl* Taravolla; Grog Criswell. Jupltar; Jlmi] Dean. Coconut Crook; Stacy Oog Gainesville Buchholi; Knolva Ed Miramar,- Terrance Fay. Wtnta Franklin, Lakeland; Willie Waltan Boach Choclewhetchee; Tampa Chamberlain; Donald I Hindman. Fort Walton Baaaf,,. Baaotnat HSoa^paMn 1 wm M JR( JlaIPtnlin t•^ ^1| f1 ft9 v^VvIiriU" JgJiljfcag1o.i« "W e had you n / k id s on the offensive line thjraeason. In the second half of/nc season, w * "H e Juat made It real tough lor the other teams. W e always put him to the offensive strong side. He did Just a heck of a Job for us." more on i White typifies Blake's philoso­ phy of having the team's best athletes on defense. During his career at Seminole. White hasj started for the Tribe varelt basketball team and w as a u champion in the shot put * a sophomore. "H e 's got talent around," said Bei thing about Carl Just a great kid." Ihcwh^ ^ '. r ^ times. Kris Joynoo/*Ji” v'1"• i * ™ K olly, Orange P«J£ Miramar; GarIan Mostly, JoeksonvMwF *r**r ' t *f 0n *** Call, St. Augu G ainesville Business IN B R I E F Recession hurts port bond sale Hospital stock salt baglns By J. HARK Herald Stall LONGWOOD — HcalthTrust. Inc., has announced public offerings of Us common stock. The company manages South Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood. The hospital company announced (hat its registration statement has been declared effective by the Securities and Exchange Commission, and that the offering has commenced. Forty million shares o f the common stock are being offered pf a price of $14 per share. Merrill Lynch & Co. Is the manaM^f* underwriter. A portion of the offering is being made outW c of the United States by affiliates of the managing undcrwriXTs. Heulthrust Is one o f the largest hospital nyanugemeni companies In the United States, operating ft* acute care hospitals with u total o f 11,440 licensed beds including South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood SANFC*0 — .IF* back to square one for S e m it ic County port director Dennis Downer's efforts to secure $3 million In ftiancing for Rex-Meycr Yachts Inc. While the manufacturer of up-scale yachts has-turned to building motorcouches and furbishing other company's boat hulls. Dolgncr has been unsuccessful in locating a buyer for 92.5 million In tax-exempt bonds to finance the expansion o f the boat-building business at the county's port west of Interstate 4. The port had lost to Orange County this January In seeking up lo 93 million for the : * Store charged with food efemp violation SANFORD — Wajee's Food Store. 315 Poplar Avc.. Sanford, has been assessed a penalty of 173 for violations of the food stamp program, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Fcxxl and Nutrition Service. William K. Mehr. of the Food and Nutrition Service's tallahassce office, said In a press release that the fine was Imposed in lieu o f a period o f disqualification. He explained that barring the store from accepting food stamps would have cuuscd a hardship on food stamp users In the area. According to the news release Issued by the Food and Nutrition Service, the store wus cited for selling beer, paper towels and other Ineligible Hems for food stamps. The report specifics. "B y law. food stamps can only be used to buy food, or garden seed and plants to be used In growing food." A representative o f the store declined to comment for publication. Recession hurts other theme parks LOS ANGELES — Recession and the Persian Gulf War slowed the turnstiles at Disneyland and kept attendance fiat at Southern California's four other major amusement parks, an Industry publication reported. This week's Amusement liuslnt s Magazine estimated Dlsncvland attendance dropped about 10 percent, from 12.9 million visitors In 1990 to 11.6 million this year. Disneyland spokesman Greg Albrrehl disputed the report Thursday, but said It was the park's policy not to divulge attendance figures. " I don't know where they got those figures.” Albrecht said. "Our feeling is we've had a very healthy year. We've had an excellent first quarter and one of the best Christmases ever. We -arc very optimistic about a strong new year." . Tim O'Brien. editor o f the Nashville-based magazine, said the L;estimate was based on Industry sources, an analysis of tourist £(Kitterns and data supplied by competitors. ‘ The magazine said business was unchanged al Universal Studios Hollywood. Knott's Herry Farm In Buena Park. Sea World of California in San Diego and Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia. H M M | expansion, but received the allocation of 92.5 million In June from a pool o f unused stale-backed bonds, which are available for industrial development and housing. The state distributes authorization to Issue bonds In an annual lottery. Unused alloca­ tions arc distributed In June. "W e have given up on that this year and are preparing for the allocation in January." Dolgner said. "W e still think they're mar­ ketable." But after clearing the hurdle of winning the allocation, Dolgncr was unable to market the bonds despite listing them with several bond agencies. The allocation expires Dec. 31. Dolgner Bald the slumped economy. Sanford native m anager of plant in Pennsylvania Bu9h tries To promote U.S. tourism YORK. Pa. — Cablcc Continen­ tal Cables Company, a business unit o f BICC Cables Corporation, has appointed Sanford native John C. Baumelstcr as plant manager of Its West York plant. He will be responsible for all plant functions at the 340.000 square-foot facility, according to a press release. As—olotod feat*________ L WASHINGTON - Offering an Invitation from the top. Presi­ dent Bush will use spots on British television next week to lu re m ore tra velers to the beaches, mountains, historic sites and Jazz Joints of the United Stales. The $1.0 million advertising campaign, which will debut on the BBC!. Is paid for by a U.S. travel Industry’ group, according to the White House. It shows the president strolling through the greenery of a California golf course, pitching the merits of the United States as u tourist desti­ nation. Bush will tell Britons that the United Stales Is " a land of contrasts from rolling green fields to sandy while beaches to red-hot Dixieland Jazz. "You 'll • find Great Lakes and a Grand Canyon. "Today there are more reasons than ever to visit America, and there's never been a heller time than now." Bush says. "S o what are you waiting far. an Invitation from the presi­ dent?" the president asks. combined with the 10 percent luxury tax on the amount o f a boat price exceeding 9 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . os factors In the lack o f demand. Dolgner said the newness o f the year-old company may have hurt bond Interest. "Th ey're still holding their head above water," Dolgner said. "T h e y ’re smart busi­ nesspeople." Dolgncr said part o f the com pany's survivability cun tic attributed to their adaptiveness. He said Hex-Mcycr has al­ ready sold one luxury motor coach and Is preparing to build u second. He said the company has also furnished one yacht hull manufactured by another company and Is studying the market to refurbish older yachts. "W e are pleased to have sucti an experienced industry manag­ er overseeing manufacturing o p era tio n s." Joseph Martincavage, president of Calbcc Con­ tinental Cables Company, said In the pressrelease. Promotion Eleanor Mahar has baan promoted to customer serv­ ice representative First Seminole Bank, of Lake Mary, according to Dennis H. Courson, president end CEO. Mrs. Maher has been e m p lo y e d by the bank since August 1900 and has m ore lhen 19 years of e x p e rie n c e In banking, Courson said. She and her husband Tom live in Lake M ery. They have three c h i l d r e n and one grandchild. " J o h n 's m anufacturing expertise will allow him to make a significant impact on plant productivity and efficiency." he said. Prior to Joining Cablec Conti­ nental. ikiumclster served six years with Chester Cable, an Industrial and specially cable manufacturer In Chester, N.Y.. m ost r e c e n t ly as v .p . manufacturing. Ills previous experience also Includes six years with Slecor Curp. where he was plant man­ ager ol Its Itoekv Mount. N.C. and finiwnwtNxI. Texas plants John C. Baum olstsr He served as corporate purchas­ ing and general manager of the M etelpel scrap operation at Selcor as well. A 1961 graduate ol Seminole High School.ami the son ol E rnest and G e n e v ie v e B a u m elster of Sanford. Ilaumelster received a B.S. de­ gree in industrial management from the University of South Florida, then served four years as captain in the U S Army Signal Corps �l e t , M ls w a n d e r h e lp s th e y o u n g s t e r s s e e h o w th o s e sbstrsettame can be put to real 7 M N F 0 R D — The Heshh Professions Institute of Seminole CSsiauntty CoQegfc Is hofcftng the Amerfcsn Heart Association lns*ufctor course to prepare Individuals to teach basic life the students have to learn about the way the economy effects «»■ The 20-hour course begins Monday. Jan. 27 and lasts througl Friday, Jan. 31. Class cmwin be from 4 to 8 p.m. Subjess covered In the daas. which Is designed to prepare partldpcuis to become CPR tnstnictora. Include one- and two-man Satire techniques, foreign body airway obstruction managcmett .4pediatric rescue, methods of teaching, microteaching presentation. use of audio-visual aids, mannequin rare and clearing and American Heart Association protocol a n d procrduresA vRuilclpants map hold a current CPR-C card. u2br more tnfocrfatton. call Karen Levin, coordinator of ihe M cs^rofesaionaaisUtute at 323-1450, cat. 705. y ^ U K T y e a r in o ftn in o ic t o u i i v . Anna V anLa ndhtgham. who b u a ln e a a c o n s u lt a n t D an N law antfer o f A T A T . W h ile VariLandtngham teaches the ^ ; For more Information. csO Ah&E at 1 - ^ 173-0696. U K W tn u u — in e university oi u e n t r a i w - ^ . _f Minority Student Sewlcca la accepting naiK,atk)n- for thc 1081-02 Dr. John T. Washington Commeniorafe,, Aw ard tha, will be presented to an aduh and a youth who e. _ ,_ i.fv th_ qualities far the late DCF sociologists for whom u named. A 8200 savings bond and a plaque will be presented^ |hc young person who la found to be committed to se rv in g ,^ African American community and who displays construct., leadership abilities. The adult with similar qualities will rrcetv, a plaque. The deadline for nominations is Feb. 7. Applications may be obtained by calling 823-2716. Applications are now being accepted for the Elks National Foundations 1992 "Most Valuable Student'* contest. Among Ihe 1992 awards are 500 four-year scholarships which will be awarded at the national level and 1.585 8800 scholarships at the state level. The criteria for selection Is based on financial need, leadership amd scholarship. Applications and further Information are available from the Elk’s Lodge. 619 Cypress Ave. In Sanford, or by calling them at 323-4433. The deadline for applications In Jan. 16. w a iiiw l.l ■» L««Tmi M MBJIlcVOi I In the contest, teams com­ peted via computers in a c o m ­ petition that w as designed to test tl— room knowledge, but also sharpen the students' skills In rr*ilrmli UllfiKin|. ihitiblnw CTTllCm being aought to provide homes for from Scandinavia. France. Italy. Spain. ^ Te>y <* >n’ Switzerland. Japan. Canada _ T h e students * r « S f i t o ^W ears old. They speak English. stay through the end of the ^ Y mm r “ ?rI X * . * " * * ?» . have their own spending y expected IkjbeconK, p , ^ of n>e host family for OfW» structIon. Lake Mary students h a v e I h e o p p r t u n l t y to participate In jo b shadowing programs In Ihe corotnurilty. Through those programs, they are able to ate more clearly the ■pattesttana of their classroom n##d hom o _ y> aS^ lAmmm »» ■ ■ - Junior Achievement spokesman Kllcoyne. Koehi and Hamm each received 850 and a ribbon a s a member o f the winning team. A traveling trophy will hr on display at Lake Mary High until next year's contest. Barry appoin to W e s t P o in t ol military life he will choose to penult-. He said his flr »l priority will tie to decide oil a course o f study and to train. " I know. that, right now. 1want to make this my career." he said. "Hcyomi that I haven't made nny specific decisions." Both » Toot hull player and u wrestler for the Rams' varsity teams. Harry said that he should have no trouble with the rigors o f basic training this summtncr. "It's hard work, but I'm used to that." hr said. Adm ission to the M ilitary Academy is bused on many fnetors including academics. S A T Mores, physical npttliidc. athletic aptitude, leadership poienll.il and a series ol personal Interviews. Harry said that it was not un easy process to earn ucerptunec. bul lie was confident that he would get In. " I feci 1 was ({ualllled from Ihe s la il." lie said. area received his letter of acceptance from the academy on Dec. V. . "It waa exciting.” he said of liv in g the letter of accepU 2 V ‘I can't describe It.” who applied far his aPP“ '™»ent eany so that he * Inf on will dcgin %yV|wocd *train June 20. Nhjf candidates, just recently nomLied, wU) pr^w. until April. „ * * * .*•«*** * ? " V c h u c k and Connie Barry of Lontmod. He said that desplk the fact that neither of his pen?*, m n t Where to call time In the military, hr hopes lo make a career of It. " I guess It’s not a family tradition really, though all my grandparents were In the mili­ tary." he said. Barry is unsure what specific M eetin g s a fte r th e new year T h c S em in ole County School Board will move back lillo a lull schedule of meetings after the first of the yeur. I iOn Jan. 7 at 3 pan. the school hoard will conduct a work 80a53L5247 _ * 800-658-8898 • N a tio n a l Pg Socle,y H f ,pUm‘ Organization Helpline * In fo r m a lly , C e n te r for Y ° Uth w U h Dl satillltles 800999*5599 • National Information Clcarlngiousc f0, Infants with DisabllUles 800922-9234 •National Kidney Foundation 8 0 0 9010 • National Neurofibromatosis Foundation 800323-7938 •National Organization o f Rare Disorders 8009996673 • National Organization on Disability 800248- ABLE • National Rehabilitation Information Center 80O34-NARIC •National Reyes Syndrome Foundation 800233-7393 • National Spasmodic Torticollis Associa­ tion 800487-8385 • National Spinal Curd Injury* I lot line 800526-3456 •National Spinal Curd Injury Association 800962-9629 • National Tuberous Sclerosis AsstH'lallou 800225-NTS A •O rion Dyslexia Society 800222 3123 • R e tin itis P ig m e n to s a F ou n d ation 800638-2300 • Short Stature Foundation Helpline 800-24-DWARF . •S im on Foundation tor Incontinence 80023-SIMON DIANNE B PIASTRO 8003454372 • J ob A c c om m o d a tio n Network 800526-7234; W.Vu.: 8003204698 • J o b O p p o rtu n itie s for the Blind 800638-7518 • J u v e n ile Dlubctes A ssociation 800223-1138 • Llbrury o f Congress Handicapped Hotline 800424-8567 • Lupus Foundation Information Line 800558-0121 • Multiple Sclerosis 24 Hour Information Line 800624 8236 • Myasthenia Gravis Foundation 800-641-3454 • National Adoption Center for Special Needs and Physically Disabled Children 800-TO-ADOPT • Nutlunul AID S H o tlin e s: E n glish 800342-AIDS; Spanish 80O344-S1DA; Deaf 80OA1DS-TTY • National Alliance for thc Mentally 111 000-950-NAMI • National C aption in g Institute 8 0 0 533-WORD Volce/TDD • National Center tor Youth with Dis­ abilities 800333-6293 • Nutlunul Down Syndrome Congress 800 232-NDSC • National Down S yn drom e S ociety HOO-221 -4602 • National Easter Seul Society 800-2211*827: III.:312*726 6200 • Nuiioiud Head ln|ury Foundation Fami­ ly Helpline 800 444 NII1F • National Health information Center HOO3364797 about Health screenings set SANFORD — The HCA Central Florida Regional Hospllal Auxlllury Is sponsoring cholesterol and blood pressure screenings on Friday In the hospleal classroom from 10 u.m. to ) p.m. The .'barge for Hie chofestrrot screening is 84 and ll» blood prrssurr screening Is free Johnston named director Dr. J im* Johnston ol Casselberry was recently Installed ns director of the Central Kloridu Chiropractic Society for the Florida Chiropractic Association (FCA) during the llltli annual winter convention In Nuples. Dr. Johnston representes all FCA members in Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties and Is u local w e irlv chan mull til Vc FCA Governmental Relations Committee Paunts-to-be program offered S A N ft jji) __ h c a Central Florida Regional Hospital Is olft-rlng pauiits-to-be u free program which will lutruriuer the hospital's nhsutries services. Thc Iwo-hour program featmes answers to a vnrutv of qucsllons participants may have about the process ol haying „ baby. The program will lie held Saturday from 10a.in. *, noon In the hospital elasnroom. I hose Interested in the program may get more iiiloimatioii amt register by calling the tr^pind's eiluealioii Uriuirliiieul ill CHIROPRACTIC FOH BETTIK HEALTH •Spina Bifida Association 800 621 -3111 • S tu tterin g Foundation o f Am erica 800992-9392; D.C.: 202-363-3199 • T o u r c tte 's S yn d rom e A ssocia tio n 800237-0717 • United Cerebral Palsy 800-872-1827: N.Y.: 212-268 6655 • United Leukodystrophy* Foundation 800728-5483 • United Ostomy- Association BOO-826 0626 D a ir y Q u e e n s h e lp s c h ild r e n savin g m edical equ ipm en t, toys and diversionary activities for Ihe ehlldreii. Employers raised the money through Blizzard Ice cream. " A Tree Is Horn." promotions, canister donations amt oilier promotions held In conjunction with Hu Children's Miracle Network (CMN| Telethon. To date. Dairy Quern Is CMN’s largest sponsor, having raised $10 million lor children across the b s and Canada Dairy Queens from Lake, Volusia. Semi­ nole. Sumter and Brevard counties donated 93.930.79 to Shands Hospital at the Univer­ sity ol Florida. In Gainesville. Forty-two Dairy Queens throughout Flori­ da. including one In Alluitioutr Springs, and south Georgia raised more titan 96.900 for the pediatric programsat Shands Hospital. Onr hundred percent o f thc money dona it d will tie used lor the purchase ol life . session alternative forms o f con­ struction Hull in ivallahle to the district. I On Jan 7 at 3 p in. On­ board will i onitnui 10 meet They will lie learning to read the lm aiiti.il .uitn** used liy Hu district. I On Jail. IO al *1 a.lll. lh e y w ill Inive a work session In.discuss tin aniiual priorities s<t In Ihe district \\ Non-profit organizations and agencies help fjnd answers Here Is my annual updated list o f toll-free numbers for disability-related non-profit organizations and agencies that can be dialed from anywhere In thc country. U u state and local number Is also given, the residents o f that stale must call thul number. • Access Board. U.S. Architectural A T r a n s p o r t a t io n C o m p lia n c e B o a rd 800-USA-ABLE • ADA Helpline al the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission 800-669-EEOC •Alzheim er's Association 800-272-3900 • American Cancer Society 800-ACS2345 • A m e r ic a n C o u n c il o f th e B lin d 800-424-8666 • A m e r ic a n D ia b e te s A s s o c ia t io n 800-232-3472 • American Foundation for thc Blind 800-2325463 • Amrrtcan Kidney Fund Information 800-638-8299 • American Liver Foundation HOO-2230179 • American Parkinson's Disease Associa­ tion BOO-223-2732 •A m yotroph ic Lateral Sclerosis ALSAssociation 800-782-4747 •Arthritis Foundation 800-283-7800 • Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America 800-727-8462; D.C. 202-466-7643 •B etter Hearing Institute 800-327-9355 •C a n c er Inform ation Servlet- 800-4CANCER • C a p t io n e d F ilm s lo r th e D e a l 800-237-6213 Volce/TDD • Children's Craniofacial Association 800-535 3643 • C h ild re n 's H osp ice In le rm illo n a l 800-2424453 •C left Palate Foundation 800-24-CLEFT •Cornelia de Lange Syndrome Founda­ tion 800-223*8355: Conn.: 800 753 CDLS •Council ol riU/tns with Low Vision HOO-733-2258 • C o u ra ge C en ter S tro k e N e tw o rk 800-553 6321 • C roh n 's A C o litis Foun dation o f America 800 343-3637; N. V.: 212-679-1570 •C ystic Fibrosis Foundation 800-3444823 • Drug Abuse Hotline 800-662 HELP • Endometriosis Association HOO-992ENDO • E p ilep sy Fou n d ation o f A m e ric a 800:132-1000 • Hear Now — National Hearing Alii Hank HOO-648-HKAR Volcc/TDI) • Higher Educalloii and Training lor People with Handicaps 800-54-tlEATII: l) C : 202 939 9320 • II o til I n g t on ' «* D i s e a s e S o c i e t y U k « Mary High School students, left to right, Kevin Kllcoyne, Rebecca Koehi and Erik Hamm accspt their trophy from Betty Astto of Junior Achievement. '^ * .-I* . ■ -V*. . ----- * ,*'* ■-* again. �* *'*■4V . •. • •'v: ' . . , Sanford Hsrsfo, Sanford, Fiona* - Sunday, Dscwnbst 29, 1991 - M ____ _____________ :----------------------------------------------------------------------■ ' E N ^ S jn R 't IN . r. R R R V i ■ . , ESS**#- !<-/; R S r 'ifrS »t! **» ivt.1 j w w m » u n « 4 iv E u it V. ••••>.- mmmn ; work*. which showed to my mind and eye the moat exceptional quality and originality, rm crgf d m t f i o iy ih q i fftitv of pofiocrifig, honing and doubting. Prom thla group, a num ber of broad currenta. reflecting the diversity of American art today, became appar­ ent and inspired the Installation plana for this 53rd annual/' The exhibition will continue at The Society of the Pour Arts OaUery in Palm Beach through January 5. DAVA winds up ysar The Disable American Veterans Auxiliary, Sanford, has spent 1091 helping the communi­ tyThis year, the ladies, led by Commander Marcie Tedesco, donated over 03.000 divided among four veteran's hospitals: the Daytona Veteran's Clinic. Tampa Veteran's Clinic. Lake City Veteran's Clinic and the Parallzed Veter­ an's Association for the Christmas party they sponsored for patients at the Special and Handicapped Children's Hospital. For Thanksgiving, the ladles furnished 14 needy families with baskets. Another 14 needy families were given special Christmas boxes complete with toys for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, both Life Members of the DAV and DAVA. have been vlalling hospitals, nursing homes, other veter­ ans organizations and civic encts for the past seven years. Many people know Santa as Bud Sampson and Mrs. Santa as Betty Himes, who owns and trains Misty, her white toy poodle. They alw ays ride in Sanford's Christmas Parade. The DAV and D AVA are also always repre­ sented in the local Memorial Day and Veteran's Day parades. Chaplains Sam and Eula Martin are always active, with Eula opening many parade ceremonies singing the national anthem at thelakefront. r * • [[ ■ •y L M T H M I Herald Paopto Editor LAKE MONROE - Cynthia Caaaanova Brown doesn’t go by the book any more. The former Seminole High School and Semi­ nole Community College teacher traded In her Buatnesa Education textbooks for the bright lights snd fanfare that surround her as a singing star. Her stage name Is Mabel. She belts out the blues five times a day In the summer, three In the winter, on stage In Orlando at Universal Studios. Her fellow performers are the Blues Brothers. Jake and Elwood. T v e been singing all my life." Brown, hired for her voice and her physical resemblance to Aretha Franklin, explained. Franklin has been a role model for the Lake Monroe woman who directs her own church choir and plays the piano and organ. r* < She has had ho formal musical training. "M y mother said I w a s born to sing. 1 screamed and hollered so m uch'as a baby.” Brown Joked. Seriously, my music is God s gift." she said. Browp’s discovery by Universal could be right • I t of rvf one M l * rof J ttu > lstudio's i i u h n - a f(Urns. ilm a U f k l l a .singing I n H l n d In out the While the choir for the Providence Missionary Baptist Church, she w as discovered. " A friend of a friend came to churchto hear me sing. Universal called her and asked if she could find an Aretha Franklin lookallke. 1 w as recuperating from surgery and taking some time ofT from teaching anyway, so I took this avenue when It waa ^ r e d . Thaflfc* tajlniyfflcpa|J’.n\ doing what I haturafly*fove to do.*B row n said. Brown's family, husband Kenery and children. Johnnie. Phillipe and Arlla. couldn't be happier for their very own star. 'They're supportive and great." Brown said Brow n travels for Universal, having completed a 13-clty promotional tour in (he United Stales and a stint In Paris and London in the year she has been singing the blues. ‘‘That's the most exciting, the traveling overseas. I ll always cherish It.” she said. She hopes her plans for the future Include branching into acting. She said no matter what the future brings, the detour on her career path has turned Into the road she Intends to follow for as long as she nan. "T h is is my career now indefinitely. 1 have found that you must always set your goals for the skies. You're never loo old to try something new «a n d you-jaiuaL.balicvnUi'-VQ uraD fjgpd your ability. Look at me. Discovered at 38. And Aretha Is older than me and still great." Brown Mid "She'll always be older than mr. I'll never catch up to her. so I'll Just keep on singing." i,»S«r)>rpiui»c»tli—i.cstinmis. Polishing Sanford into scenic gem Outgoing SIB head proud of cleanup efforts around town LAeVI Herald People Editor Top raw, from toft: Danlka Mtdklff, Jultomar Rosado, Andrew Howard, Mary Abrahamton and Cecily Rose Lewis. Bottom: Denise Ooggln, Karyn Hail, Joshua Levine, 8arah Hoyer and Mirellle Makhoul. S p o k trt announced The 7th Annual 4 —H Troplcana Public Speaking Program found 3.616 Seminole County students participating. All nine Seminote County public middle schools as well as one prtvatr school participated. Forty sixth grade English teachers and 149 classrooms were part ol the excitement. Over 57 volunteers helped to Judge the sixth graders throughout the contest. First place winners from each school represented their schools at the county-wide contest. First place winners from each school were: Danlka Mldklff. 'Manatees'. Sanford Middle School; Jullemar Rosado, 'Walt Disney'. South Seminole Middle School; Denise Goggln. 'Dif­ ferent People'. Mllwee Middle School: Joshua Levine. 'Them '. Rock Lake Middle School; Karyn Hall. Amerlca-What's Right With It?'. J a c k s o n H e i g h t s Mi ddl e S ch o o l; Mary A b ra liam so n . 'Just For Fun*. St. Mary Mugdalt-u; Sarah Hoyer. ‘Coming to Middle School'. Greenwood Lakes Middle School: M irellle Makhoul. ‘ An U nexpected D ay'. Lakevlew Middle School: Andrew Howard. 'A Day to Remember*. Teague Middle School; Cecily Rose Lewis. 'Pollution'. Tuskawllla Mid­ dle School. Judges for the final competition were: county manager and former FFA and 4—H public speaker. Ron Rabun; professional storyteller and public speaker. Lynn Sheneflcld and former public speaking judge and Seminole Communi­ ty College administrator. Dr. Velma Williams. Overall county winners were; first place. Cecily Rose Lewis; second place. Denise Goggin; third place. Joshua Levine and fourth place. Sarah Hoyer. SANFORD — She w as once called an ‘Alley Cat' for her relentless patrolling of Sanford streets and alleys, hunting code violations In an effort to promote beautification In the city. That waa all right with Juanny Mercer, the silky-voiced civic activist and current head of S a n fo rd 's Scenic Im provem ent Board. "W c got a lot of things cleaned up. Ruth Lee and I w ere on SIB alley-catting when we found th e , cultural arts building, it was SIB that originally decided to save the cultural arts center.” Mercer said. Mercer remem bered venturing inside the deteriorating building that played host to ceramics classes. "A ll that beautiful wood w as covered with ceramic dust." she playgrounds. We have always en­ couraged merchants to beautify their areas. City Hall was our first project. Since that time, we've acc o m p lish e d m ost of It; the lakefront. the entrance to the marina, the city parking lot by the Sanford Post Office. Psuluccl Park. First Street..." Mercer ticked off the growing list of completed projects. The biggest of which was Park on Park, a community-wide effort that has become a model park for other cities to copy. C l do It because love Sanford and I love p re tty t h in g s an d I want to live in a pretty town. | •Juanny M«rc9r Mercer's husband. John, then a city commissioner and even now an activist for historic preservation, listened when Mercer "talked It u p " about the building's potential. "John was amazed at how pretty It waa. Eventually, the city re­ modeled It." Mercer proudly re­ called. A former schoolteacher. Merrcr married her dream man 45 years ago. Raising a family kept her very busy u iu i i " t h e nest emptied." she said. " I always wanted to do something for our town dui I never had the time. Buying this house made us gel Involved.” she explained. The Mercers moved from another Sanford location to their stalely brick historic home In Old Sanford 10 years ago. Merrer was an original member o f the Scenic Improvement Board when It waa reactivated In 1985. The board also included Sara Jacobson. Bill Glclow. Ruth Lee. Judy Wimblsh. Dr. Lurleen Sweet­ ing. and Jim Jernlgan. "Our plans at that lime Included everything. Beautification was very extensive Including city hull, parks. Mercer is also active In the Ixora Garden Club, having served in every office over her 25 year tenure. “ I dearly love that club." she beamed. She has worked with the Histori­ cal Preservation Society, an arm of the Henry Sanford Shelton Museum and Library. "W hal else have I done? I've bail three wonderful children and five wonderful grandchildren." Merrer noted. Nearing llic end of her chair­ manship with SIB. Mercer is looking forward to a surge of new ideas from her successor "1 told them I am too old and loo tired and I'm Just holding them together until my term is up in January." Mercer jokingly said. The Mercers plan io spend some time In the mountains now that John is retired and SIB is fully functional. But Mercer promises she will always be involved In making Sanford more beautiful. fey Lacy D u n n Juanny M arcar puttsrs In tha gar dan bshind bar Sanford horn*. " I do it bemuse I love Sanford and I love pretty things ami I waul to llv r In a pretty tow n." Mercer concluded as she headed, sleek and surefooted as un alley cat. to tend her own lovely garden sV< ¥■ ............ �. - . ... .. Hometown boy, movie star, here for holidays Su " * * * * * * * MBuddy" H e’e the Mg. burty. balding Sanford actor w h o has played U w good oi' boy Image in so m a n y television commercials iu changed and he's cast In the execu tive role In a Jeep Chero­ kee commercial a s well a s In ads far Kentucky Pried Chicken and Heilman’s Mayonnaise. “ 1 play the John Goodmantype father.” he laughed. Bud la at home in any role. A n d being home In Sanford for the holidays Is lllu a breath of fresh air lor the current resident of Manhattan. ” 1 enjoy the quietness,” he said. The traffic Is nothing compared to New York. After living in New York for 10 years, Sanford, Florida is a piece of heaven " Perhaps, Bud’s biggest role to date was being cast with Gene W ilder and fUcliard Pryor two years ago in Columbia Pictures "S ee No Bvil Hear No Evil." This movie w as a direct op­ posite to Bud, who is really a funny, good-natured guy. But the movte featured him as s “m an In a very had mood.” His other movie credits Include: "MuachMa.” "Q uick and the Dead,” " D A J L Y .L ." and "T h e M T -3 V* » S o n s in Orlando In 1977.* He a tte n d e d th e U n iv e rs ity o f eta) for Millers Beer. In 1979. he moved to New York to take up serious acting. were passeng ers aboard the fltsl It haa not been a bed o f roses train oo the tracks behind the fo r the s t ru g g lin g a n d de- crippled train, tennlned actor, but he has stuck There were also some tense to M s guns In order to achieve moments for the younger Robhis ambition. In between Job etts who bad departed from their assignments. Bud ^ e n d s a lot of home In Boston via train to vMt time working on new play devd- his parents in sunny Florida, opments and commercial audi- However, they arrived only three Honing. Unlike a lot o f actors hours late after being cautioned w h o spend mast of thetr time as they may have to m ike.fhe trip waiters. Bud has always found from Jacksonville fb Sanford by work In his chosen career. bus. But the tracks were cleared But is active In the Manhattan *n d the Boston visitors arrived Bible Church, where he teaches by train Bible study. The church has a The baby. David Vincent Robmembership of 30 nationalities efts, wasd bom on Oct. 26 In and fea tures a soup kitchen and Boston. This Is the Roberts' first a drug rehabilitation program , grandchild and. of course they Bud is proud of M s Involvement thrilled to death. They met Maitland architectural firm for The sheriff Is scheduled to eight years with part of that time attend FBI School in Quantico. spent as office m anager. Is Va. In January. And you can bet ecstatic. She has resigned from Mary and Donnie will be right her position and has no plans to along. " I can't let him (her return towork. - h u s b a n d ) m is s th o se tw o She and the sheriff have been m o n t h s . . . t h a t f i r s t r o l l married far seven years and had over..."Mary said, almost given up on parenthood. “ We tried for live years.” she said. "Th en all of a sudden. Don became sheriff and I got preg­ nant! It all happened when It was supposed to." T he E slin gers attended LaMaze classes together and the sheriff wan there with her when the baby was bom 'He was scared to death.” Mary aald. A nursing mother. Mary said. “ I atn going tu stay home and raise this baby." The Eslingers have built-in babysi t ters. D on 's parents. Dorothy and Churk Esllnger. live arums the street. M em bers o f the S an fordSeminole Art Association gathered at the Winter Springs home o f the president. Marltxa Ellas, for a Christmas Tea with a Peruvian flavor. Quests were served punch, c o ffe e and d a i nt y tea sandwhiches on the deck sur­ rounding the pool. Many mem­ bers brought paintings for a "show and tell your art." Highlight of the tea was the cutting o f a large Christmas cake which featured ribbons from the cake lo the table edge. On signal. guests pulled on the ribbons and the one to which an almond was attached received a lovely Peru­ vian plaque. The guests enjoyed milling around the beautiful two-story home o f the hostess. According to Ashby Jones, “ It Is a gorgeous home beautifully decorated with many or M arin a’s paintings. Absolutely out o f this world.” Chib maating changad S a n f o r d W o m a n ’ s Clu b members are reminded that the regularly scheduled meeting will be held Jan. 8 Instead o f Jan. 1. The Rev. Jean Guerry. pastor of the First U n ited M ethodist Chur ch, w i ll be the gu est speaker fo llo w in g the noon luncheon. The meeting begins at 11 a.m. (Doris Dittrich, retired Sanford editor, Is a Harafd columnist covtring Mis Sanford area. Phona: 322-4629.) Horald Psopfs FAM U students, alumni father to share thoughts Florida AAM University, Sem­ inole County Chapter Alumni Asportation, welcomed students who are presently attending FAMU. The students were wel­ comed by President Raymond Gaines, and an evening o f chat and chew was enjoyed by the guests. fhos* students attending were Alonzo L Gainey, Milton D. Wilson. Burnett Washington Jr., Samuel L. Jones Jr.. George W. Gordon U, Alyson R. McCord. Tracey L. Smith. Melinda Rouse, A n g e l K. Bass, and K aren Thornton who is presently a can didate for her Ph.D. in nurs­ in g at Austin. Texas. Also. S h e r r i L . W i l s o n , w h o Is employed in the Brevard County school system. S e m in o le C o u n t y F A M U Alumni members making this even in g a special one w ere Freddie M. Mobley, Katheryn J. Alexander. Linda Gaines, Ralph Offer, Martha H. Doctor. Annie S. O’Nelle and Betty R. Washing­ ton. Crown* reunions continues Crooms Academy Claaa Re­ union 1933 through 1949 In­ vited classmates to hear Dr. Gordon A. Merritt who spoke last night at the Sanford Civic Center. He Is u graduate of the class o f 1948 He Is a practicing dcntlat In Fort Lauderdale wliere lie has practiced lor 35 years and Is un active member ol his community. Speaker for the Sunday tnorhtg worship servicr for the Crooms Academy classes will be the Rev. Dr. S.S. Robinson, retired pastor i f the Simpson United Methodist Church of the Florida and Georgia District. Service is ai 11 a.m. at New i i e tl i i 1 M i s s i o n a r y Ba pt ist Chinch, h. 10th St. and Hickory Ave. Crooms High School Class of lU iil celebrated their class re­ union banquet. Saturday. Dec. 28th. at 7 p in. at the Sanford Holiday Inn. Lakeside. T h e speakci was Dr. Dennis Scurry J r . a p racticin g diagn ostic ladiolug) -ultiusound physician with olltcrs ik Washington D C. and Mary laud Sunday morning worship serv­ ice will see the speaker, Elder Jerome Walker, delivering the message at 10:30 a.m.. New Mi. C a l v a r y Mi ssi onary Baptist Church, 12th St. and Pcaiuu Ave. (West Sanford). tANrono MARVA HAWKINS Retirement recognition was g iv e n to form er Sanforditc, Jam es W . ''C h ie f' Wilson who retired as band director and teacher from Jones High School. The aflktr to honor this great educator w as hold In tbs James W. Wilson Auditorium o f Jones High School w h e n he taught for 40 years. Reflections were pres­ ented from former and current band members on the history of Jones High School bond which Pursuing time: How wisely will you use it in 1992? Mr. Wilson organized. His friend and claaam ate. Rufus Brooks, who grew up with him In the city o f Sanford gave words of love and recognition to this great man who has touched the lives of many students all over the world. Rufus Brooks well remembered his classmate from the Croom s A cad em y school days they shared In their h o m et o wn , and whe re Mr. Wilson was a member of the inarching band. Sharing this occasion of love with (heir brother were sisters Mac Pollard. V irginia: Ollle Johnson. Eunice Wilson. San­ ford: brothers Aaron, Thomas and his wire. Mildred. Other family members attending were T h e l m a W. Mike. Anita J. C h oice. Victoria N. K llllns. Thom as W ilson 111. Arizona; Milton Wilson: his first grade teacher. Thelma D. Hall and second grade trnrher. Sallyr ¥ Bendy. Dr. Scurry County High School, seniors. C on ta ct your sch ool social studies and language arts teach era. Poster contest Is open to all students in Seminole County schools, grades K-12. Contact social studies, language arts teachers. Oratorical contest Is open to Seminole County High School sen iors only. Contact ymn speech/drama/langiiagc arts teachers The theme is Non Violence. A Blueprint lor Life. (Marva Hawkins it a SantordHarald correspondent covtring Sanford nawt. Phone. 322-5416.) Contests seek students Dr. Martin Luther King J r . 1992 Com m em orative Essuv Contest is open to all Seminole Let us know what*s going on The Sanforil Herald welcomes announcements about social activities ard club news for publication in the Lake Mary pages each Monday. There Is no charge. I. All items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2 The deadline Is 11a.m. Thursday before publication. I It's hard In believe this week will bring In 1992! If you are like me you are weighing decisions oil whrlhrr to make resolutions or not to We pursue lime In all things and perhaps no oilier lime ol the year are we more ronseious ol it Hum today Everything takes lime... • 3 to 9 months: for a baby (o learn that dropping things is fun especially when someone else picks them up far him. • 7 years: for every cell in the human body to be renew BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG It lakes: • .02 of a second: for a nerve Impulse lo travel from the toe to the head of a 6-foot man. • I second: for light lo travel IH6.282 miles through air ami 124.000 miles through glass • ) second tm th> wings oi -l small humminghlfri to heat 70 times • i second tpi the human eye to torus two In live times • I second: tor H million blood cells to die within one normal, healthv adult human. • 1.25 seconds: for light to travel troiti the moon to the earth • 30 seconds: fur decaycausing acids to fomi m the mouth altei eating sugar or carbohydrates • I minute for the brain ol a newborn baby to grow 1 to 2 milligrams. • i minute, for the human heart to pump 12 gallons of blood during a period ot physi» ai exertion or stress • 7 minutes: for the human brain lo die without oxygen. • 10 m i n u t e s : for a snowflake to form. • 15 minutes: for a scoop of Ice cream to melt at room temperature. • 2 hours. 22 minutes: as the total period during which people dream during u night’s sleep • 4 hours: for the fragrance of perfume to begin to fade. • 5 hours: for a glass of carbonatrd soft drink to go Oat • 30 days: for a beaver's teeth to grow at a rate of one Inch during Us adult life — they urc worn down at an almost equal rate by gnawing wood. • 120 days: for the lifespan of human blood cells. • 245 days: for young gorillas to begin walking. • 3 0 0 d a y s : to a g e Parmesan cheese — FDA regu­ lation. • 25 years: for Ihr lifetime sl eep r equi rement « r the average American remale • 25 years: for the growth of human bones In Im* com ­ pleted. • 50 years: for the lifespan o f vultures. • 60 years: for the lifespan of the African elephunt. • 70 years: for the llfrspan of the Indian elephant. • 100 yearn: for thr Lean­ ing Tower of Pisa to Inerease. Its Inclination by one fool • 2.500 years us the avrrage lifespan of the giant sequoia tree. • 10,000 years: between lee ages. • 250 million years: Inr petroleum to form, • 365 days: the amount of time you and everyone else will have in 1992. How wisely will you spend your days? The Cooperative Extension Service Is open to all regard less of race, color, creed or national origin. Barbara Hogkaa/Grsgg fa S am iaols C o a a ty E xtension Hare# B c o n a re is t. P h on e 323-2600. aat. 8660. 1 �Bp8p8P®*86HI|ifl6iflP(lPwElF*irQy^^ Sanford Herald, °:«nford, Florida - Sunday, Pscsmbsr 2 9 , 19*1 - f t Quick relief for dry mouth brings smiles to many lips ago. I read In your column about people having a problem with dry mouth. I Tailed to keep (he article In which you kindly offered Infor­ m ation about m y p roblem . Please print It again, and this time, I will make a note of the solution. I've read of other re­ medies. but I believe your infor­ mation w as the beat. The column to which you re­ ferred w as printed in October 1987, but here It la again: D B A B A M T * A while back you recommended a “ saliva substitute" for people who suffer from dry mouth. Having suffered from that condition for two years, I went Immediately to the pharmacy and asked for a saliva substitute. The pharmacist said she had never heard of such a product and laid me to ask my dentist what the brand name o *n f. ay H e l p i n g M e m b e rs l l t t l o o f s t a t o r s S a n f o r d 's In te re s te d En c o u ra g e R e ju v e n a tio n , C h ris tm a s to y s C h i l d r e n 's M e m b e r th is V illa g e , a In c . y e a r s h e lte r K a th le e n to fo r S a ra h s d o n a te d th e th e h a p p ily c h ild r e n . rig h t, s a id th e n te e n w h o to d o a re K u lp , a c c e p ts th e s o m e th in g h o u s e d a t s p e c ia l fo r th e s h e lte r . s h e lte r c o o rd in a to r, m a k e u p a n d n a il le ft, c a re 1___ tl: * •r i or <■> 1 0 IA n w <1 10 1 00 | i ir in Cm IM m o l 1991 m 00 FW M |M tt ta " oem m '0 10 H 00 11 30 R / R M l o * . M o m , Jn d S * * * k » _ F k i Im M c JO i K I __ I m m M> 1J M t M d m *. k its t h e w o m e n w r a p p e d fo r th e g ir ls . th e SUNDAY’S 6 00 d e c id e d g ir ls C h ris to p h e r S e m in o le a b u s e d R e y n o ld s , w o m e n to m a n y *e « i ' i 'm ............................ h h t * Derf jm m * ra n nm> _ _ W i |a «c* T*m Im h W ^ m i IfM R i[im _ im r m N h f Ns [S T A m ' . m IS* M C M M f| g R jjjM I m » Rich [ r m t M m [ « I U | U m O cM u M h i C «R ta Qtary • d p M Fatal M Th Mk Ii I* M| : N M fta * fta . T t a s h Ifei i I m m m B mcs • • (I9 R J. iu » p ta H » ) > * Rjataf , , [ fa n * turn* [k ta i R t » * |lw iw ie _ ‘ ___ taRk O W 4 W t « « » '■ Or J m litM i l i n |h M [Man - i t a , ___ C a R a fa [ N P l P t a » ._ T t y C tta ta n c t _ I TV M a d *a t I V i M a M a M t V I TV • a « , Don K n o tt J F t f _ (L l R a y r t a ia Ifirta C t [P n »c a va t. M a n a i o n J » * J a k a _ C a fM tR N l a w IRkRa a a ( I N I ) Sataay Potaa, {m S t a ,i o j g TM M _ I t t t R f ( j __ a a t (1 M 7 V .n o b a it O o u w f n L w C a t * a l a g f * a « * | Prac. P ta R P ta * P r » * [ f i i M R c R j r . n tC R M M j » | M i M i [ » a « « l | P ra e -lm n k ta *. a a p a n j U n a Mam a 1(10 4Sj t h a t h t a t t i t a a i | { i t / t j P O {4 W ) M jiaa ry tra m R g [ P i i k i k k M P M • • • • M W Pidg ron {In Siaiao) 1 la y JO V ita a '* a fa R a la M a c t M m vi Racm rn x ta [w m aaia (tij lla c myf iM a la n y a M l O a aa [M v a ta t taann l >■—f » t * || [ 1lt»t a* *tM a _ J lu m p y /anna M an an t a t I M ai f t a a » ( n t H a v a » | a a t i m n c M m nn M a tto M J - ~ W l w i i n f • • • ( l i i j . Mv, k « | tia rR S r a v a , U a r » i a a , J o w i / l v (K) (ic a t a n c a l l a t a t a i [O w M a a ,, fit tfM » « | iN a tM ti tu i» a 1 » a ^ V ^ M > a f~ B > . ta a ia n ( t a c t * / . . J P t a t a R R i i n W ) Ih e O t y a r e e a w ( i » W . fa n ia ty j n «y B o y . — a .f t n w M k iy B irltM _ T w i’M M r i O n i m i h v m i **" la P ra y , a la c a n t la D a • F m w tM W tM [ n n F w i t ~ | » ____ S m 12 00 I 12 JO I 1 00 I 1 10 I 2 00 I 2 10 | 1 00 I • t S B ’I U H i m 1 10 I i I 00 __ M s .'! * * E i & J » f t i ! m g J t a £ l m •_ 10 r> 0 0 5 30 I N P l l * a I T r a c i t a a K T a it w f M a O a a P ta r RM a t • • • ! ( i » P J J N P L P a a W a t U C Wap C a r t O u t I t n a l [ N P L T a ta y [ N P l P t a * M w c v w d Card O a n w { ln a | g it * [fa ia 7 ____ ___________I P w a L a a t I n R a t a H n [ e arn I * P a a t ta t » w * y * u » n i a B o * _ - G a w g t a r , t n a n n (U ja g a n t P»a Saaat _ [a ta a m f [la m r y ncy t n t a p a t ( l » m Jo an C ia n io rd [ l a r a / a x * * * . * * * . ! ' * 1 1 a r T a d ji G a rw /o rd M O a y a a [P r a m a a [M tL a a | » t n [T M n g U n a N at C aia [ H a a a a n a R l t i » ' t t ' i i l M / | u ____J I * i a R i p p R j ia ii la P U a F a t n f M L a m a a ; , (I9 P4 O u m a j R e ta il O a N « o O a m j ( M a n 0 * » « n»(y>n 0 ,' - ^ l a a a < , ( I J t ^ C o m a d j J W ood a A P a n J a y aat* C aa _ CRartaa l lpnta ; O t c m a r y [ T la P A N O a C a N ama ra jJa a N ra i ry___ ^ | | g j p j j 9 9 E | Ram a [tra a n a J o te t ft Q1. Irra d a n c a * Pnca MS . Nat ralaftata »mww a .- < wswwij M g la a l Canaan danNai Va >1 iP R t a i P a r T oP 3) ’ Pn ca iP a il io i 3) M l ’ t M t U M t a n 11K B ~ l i t N______ Ctaada _______ R a t l y_ a a a__________________________ | I M / . M in n aiJ Robarl WaRar. . . . ___ | lO i M d t l P it M I P a rt W a t [ P a l t P i a t jP a M PP r o f [ P a d P i n * I P a i t P r a t I P a J p i a * / a m p . o j [P a rt P m * [Pa M P m * Oaal [Raal M ary Update (flj _ _____________ W a n t Rapart faa R m n Ctaaraaca ta la v a a r t a t Claar aRa / N e M ie c e CM araaca • IT m t - C M C h a n c e CRappam I called my dentist, and he had never head of a saliva substitute cither. Abby, can you tell me the name of this product and where It can be purchased? M B S M fT Of n x m O M DCAft N B H N t 1 had no Idea that the problem of “dry mouth" was so widespread until I men­ tioned It In my column and was promptly deluged with letters from readers seeking relief from that condition. There are least four brands of saliva substitutes on the. market today. Ask your pharmacist to check the Annual Phanunclats' Reference Red Book. Facts and Com parisons, o r Physicians' D e s k R e f e r e n c e fo r N o n P r e s c r ip t i o n D r u g s u n d e r "Saliva Substitutes." Readers, for your Information, "xerostom ia" (dry mouth) can be caused by disease, medica­ tion, radiation therapy or the norm al agin g process. T h is condition can cause acute dis­ comfort, tooth decay. Inability to cat. swallow or talk, as well aa difficulty In wearing dentures. If your pharmacist has never heard of It and doesn’t know where to get saliva substitutes, find another pharmacist. rt Several years ago. you printed several letters concerning older people who had heard music Inside their heads. 1 would appreciate any Informa­ tion you can give me. becat my 9 2 -y e a r-o ld mother experiencing those symptoms and needs reassurance that she Is not "going crazy." R fs| ta Varaa » W eal C L tm an npR el (t ie t V » a o k ( « Sae ac| R m l i taaa a a a II9 P M P a il N an m an M S t a t a o l R U [Rmar al Paata n h f r ,r ta. La : a. aia - . aia t:t l. i aMu t - aO :n. _m a- l____ I t k a la c k antat C at a pa a a a>, ( I 9 4 L J amaayl ___ Al Mtaa laOtaa aan (iWf. dramai ORpaaMlwa. Jla n a lU a I no D a ta [ T n e D e d t i Tka O e a e r t a r / a a (Ik M ^ W a a m n ) JoRn Ik n io na____[kkonar AAAnmriuMjB 1(113 0 1 M n t q t m n e * [p i. ' [ v m l t a t t « ~ t y j W y m al_________ A ra ta P e r a a ' , ( i « 9. Advankaa) Hock Hupagn. T t w t p k ta M a t t a a a { l * J 4 j Wanace Oaary They O m a k y M | M a a a { l i 4 0 l m anplaay Bogart Cm am a [M a e ta (a c c a a t In •ta» a n w a a W M a M R a a t y l r y a * a a a ( I M / l I a Taany I k t a * Hap t a t M a n » * » « > * * f a m w l N a e Vata, N e e T a r t ‘ ‘ a a iw n I d O M O P W W t a k e e m n j H orten [Ptanal IW C W W m a L ________ tk a M m a a M M a a ka W ) Tar in s ia r a o l " T<i 1 6 00 n > jo aa g m T 00 Imapaa a l t W I fJ _nr l l O O i N I l la eW a a V C M Ma n a t l sietaoi g R M iC e d oanw M l), aa A R C N e v a [ u l a O a aa U o m t f a (ta M e r e r ig U Nan I* fm *a l a oo 7 30 a 30 Mardar. M e Wrata I ha JP e m a i l [Peapta M aakn* la a c k Item ary T ta te S tT M a T J f lama i A ann a a . m s * 10 00 10 10 11 00 1 11 30 Pace M a M r a n * M | l 9 t l Uramai l , . « 0 » , i ^ • R o e e w i Prarm ea (ta S t a n d g MARY BALK Aaa j S ta re d g IliK H ta T L4 a t a n a O e u ya a la e a n c a Okawr (ta Staraol g | Aw nw rn an O u a a io ra fi6 *S ? B [H araa M ytlaryi Cercaon M aa iareaca Tka aaa laaWnaara OeTa L ta R y r e T iP e n ( t a i t a r t d [Ckarka < a i< R t i r » d ria n to Cknakan Cental 6 -e ' 'Ckgrck ta y a e a ■ t a t l a r t HBO L ire M AX D ay al O w caatry iw kaaama tka atent aa 1i aalli twwi alac cmm ti l a n w a a a *a | l V I A t w n M a T H o t Harmon. R < tw rd lo d d .CeatawT t t S ^ M a W a y a a a a | I U I fta e p y M n * Z n S j _ 1 6 a -tl i i a i e i * t iwta p a a a s ( t i D . t a n w e i l O a r f t f t l k l a a a j i W Ccanadyii * * | w m a ( lt a a a ( l t t h _ ' Pata !S a a [ P a t a P m * R a t t y Ja na a O ta p a l (A ) 'l a a t M ary [b a r y Ped Pm * ffaa ta i t P m * [P it a P m * aa.i ------------t ^ . -------- ----- ------------ -T -i-J 4 ------------ - i >, D a l C l .a d H c Lla p h ta . f e t ita a ~ T *- “ * “ -----------W t a w e l T * L n a ip n rtln n W eak e R a ria e (A ) 'w a r ta N a e a [ip a rta T e e r l n t t a i l M ary Cla ir a n t i P a w Ja ■ ■ M yC ta e a n c a [ T e a r f a t m .a n m ry Ctaaram a t la rtR R a t w a C t y a a > | I 9 M U a ^ n a r a jt y ) n^y, N a iw a a l Ita n p a [ l n * * PPltaW * Qram k P e M M a a ta ta [R a y a la e n a a a ' ,J I » M | |ta StaracM . A w n w a i>< S t e a d g __ Pan a n t Panay P m a l parry C le a t* A a le r te a t k ka vtw c ta M a n ,i nay g [ ip e t a C k [N P l Caaapa P M a n * m i ta * e e . tIpartaCta. p e m t» [» /a rm |M a R a n [ A a i a t tar R [t w a m e 'C l e m a Maraay Lk L n t l [A n ie tk e r * t * Ja aa [M anam n tay 0 a * (P R u c k R e n a a a | lW 9 C rn n a i U c t * e Cn-cpaa 'p lay ky Pla y A m aiary e ' k a i l e l e a a . P a n .. id e a m ade a a l l t M Oianvai S .m n y f o a m < V m A n> n ly( Carcm C a r e t ita (ta S e t ar na .-, ri R It tparta p a r H Tat Tataaw a 'i t a nn r ,,'i l«i <’ W S aat yi ri ea an ,a , S ta-ao, ta.aoi R J rtn a n a S te a d P O g taatace Paam a ,ta Starani P C ta w tiiM i [ja w n e (■ M . Palm l I ' t l'» 9 0 C o m it y ! Staye A n a Corky tm e rra e (V , S ta re d P O ta ll M a t [Pam ay Prac ! C e t a a a * y [t a a i k t a t [O R O y n tk a G a ta a tw a a a a a | l t f } O f ) , M r v B>ara9o n t a n i [Paaw y P r a c ‘ Pkytm w n a 1k t a w w k e K g [t k a Pw aaRar t a M apR I n « k / n n (In S t a r O H J t a i l ta M TV |R a n M anpy [u n p a a fp a t * l » k k n a t a l ta e e A a c a » t a e e S > R 4I n P c t a a [ R a c i e n d vS~ta .------l— ' - I n , ' _ '— . ra d [N N R R IR R C e p .M B e n t .O a W o e t Rant t i e 4Speed itra d * T ra d e ' j M i l e i p i R a l a a a w t a ap ana C a .a N a t R_|M a Rn Saatad Laanay * G e Im a rl ' I tm a a M a la r I d [v a n Dyaa [o r a y n e / e H n n w ' .m a d c a c i C r u y Ita a [Ctarmaa ' Anprara jla a n a . NICK ■ a a la r j i n a Q t Idtara e tae O r n e ta rrw r R e a l a a |l9 l9 t [R tm a e la , [ l e a O n HOST i n 11 99UI J a m r i ( a n . ,*> S ta n o ^ A _ [ Z l * * * - * w a a • • • ! • * * • I'ath m Tteanea e (ta S t a n d | m P w l i r a a a a Tan I V t C n t (ta S ta n r i J iM O W [N R A Raaaaw al V , e V ap c Sa,. f a a w l p r i a< & w m ta i i y (tn a y Pa ataal 7 $UN naantai 0 a •-R e d- Tkaw ‘iW tiaW iaRR d *e — taa U i A iRi' ,N a-r ira- I n * One Wntara (R| ___[Hr _____ 41" •— ------ __ U C ----------1 s J O i V e a v e a a • • • Plaaaan l a a d e a . i i M i k jm r e a a i W c n a e ' R n e e OaaRl a l ‘ r M m oped a a . ( l i p * C rn na d,! M ta j* S ta a p | [ ) u M l A v a i l P l form an S ta re d R R c ta a m a Barr pn S t a n d P O - l l g .'aR ilin S aead R l | i t R * l | t a S taraol re d P( PO IM C M r em pa a a t ( lik W [ O p a a a a |i9 SR » A .w art K a n . a . ' r t a - i r v n C a n ~ ]l | R e * t R e in y 4t P eeet IN T ___ Va Uaenyl W » i M a-jan 4 A N , Ban c - o i l g ' V * M a y ) ____ 'Can USA 'u r n m # a C t a t a d B a c k n a *rn T a a ty A I P it ' • aaa and Jam [ t at aa n e v h i VHI MTV HASH W ON W OA w tts [, k a e i ir, " ]R [M e m w m Ik t lia M pn * i a rfia y* _ 'S U C iN a n la m . R t e la m a a a I i y r r i u i a w n w n ,R « w i jI rf aa ua na er a> ue B a neeawaa j^ n a j [ f a t Pm * A f e R R a T f l e i a a l W l i b t e e J a n n A e O N a i ' K a t a p e f i t M a * f l « M T o e : O t a R o m t r k W p r a tu t a ________________ _ ' k a y k l ____ Ared a For 24 -h o ur T V listings, see LE IS U R E magazine of Friday.Dec. 27. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Thank you for your assistance In this matter, and for many years of unadulterated informa­ tion and pleasure. R J f„ C A R T O N , T p X A B D R A R J U D fTHi That problem continues to surface from time to time, and when I explain that It Is not unusual, readers are greatly relieved to learn that they are not alone. Here they are again: D B A S ABRTt Thank you for printing those letters from peo­ ple who keep hearing music In thetr heads. 1 am one. I am now 76. a n d n ev e r told oth ers because 1 was afraid of what they might think. I have been a nurse for more than 50 years and had never heard of this condition. I feared that maybe 1 was getting senile. 1 was truly relieved after reading In your column that many others had the same experience. During my waking hours. I hear hymns and waltzes. All the waltzes 1 loved to dance to keep drifting through my mind. Now I can tell my doctor about It and not be afraid that hd will look at me and think "Poor soul, she Is really failing!" BMILIB IN BU C K B C O U N T T D R A R BMILIBi You would not believe the number of letters from readers who had also been hearing things and doubted their sanity. One man aald he nearly went crazy because he heard Trust your intuition DBAS MART: I have a nagglng fear that my 15-year-old daughter Is using drugs. I can't really pul my finger on any specific her grades Hn S lathing, .ro | P Q l l but IJ have really dropped this year, and I've noticed changes In her attitude and friends that I don't like. When I say anything abut my concern lo her. she gels angry und says I don't trust her. Should I Just drop whe whole thing unless or until I find proof? can lell you what yu should do, but It Is my feeling that a parent's "Intuition" about thetr children's problems und actions can provide great data If wc Just trust It. If you think your daughter Is using drugs, express your concern In an honest and d i r e c t m a n n e r . D o n ' t be sarcastic, accusatory, blaming or sym puthy-seeking. These approaches will Just make her more defensive and likely to tune you out. You liave the right to Insist that she Lave an assessment If you wish. These cun be done for free or very Utile cost al West Lake Hosp ita l. T h e G r o v e Counseling Center. University Hehnvlorlnl Center or Laurel Oaks Hospital, lo name u few. ir your daughter is using drugs, she needs your help. Sometimes the hardest ihlug wc parents have lo do Is to deal with our own denial that the problem ex Isis. (Mary Balk holds a mastar'a dagraa in counsaling and Is a cartlllad Addiction Prevantlon professional and counsaior with lha Drug Prevantlon Oftka ol tha Saminola County School District. Writs lo bar in care of tha Haraid at 300 N. French Ava., Sanford. 32771.) rt It w as Inter­ esting seeing all the letters sent to you by people with musfcsl hallucinations. The two cases I describe In my book. "T h e Man W ho Mistook His Wife for a Hat." were rather rare and special examples of musical epilepsy associated with d a m a g e to tne b r a in . B u t musical hallucinations are rela­ tively common, especially in older people, and though they should be checked out. nearly always turn out to be benign — a nuisance, but not necessarily a sign of neurological disease. Readers should be assured about this. (Problems? Writs to Psar Akky. For o personal, unpublished reply, tond a lo P.O. CaHf. • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from t Workmanship ’e Do Replacemen(Slats n Valances • Custom nest invfrtical bttwh andmtort-btiml8;catt — SANFORD VERTICALS A Beautiful New Direction For W indows'________ i3Si-a«oi[ Ijtch fie ld 1 1 ’ !» I--- f ADJACENT TO SCMMOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1 •• • • . DOUBT1NO PARBNT DEAR DOUBTING: No one ta il I'amteeeTiTttftJmnjHPar' ■m2, 6 a » p n e * W am an a a a ( I 9 i 1 C o n e i ,i & » » a r A a c k T a e a n BacM Nanm Ira n i Aeaan Crfy L e a a t T arat R a k a a ia a v a m a. iha S k n e c t M ' (ta Staraol S a l (ta S t a n d ( j (In Staraol H Jta ip iM a iF M eant g 9 30 Praia a w b e a t a l l a y t a a l l k t * ‘a .a ta .m a i ,P » > m a i l e l T U r c n a y Wagner i w s a p r e n g tin ea taaa 9 00 -tal■ DNUO C O U N N iO h [P a a p M [ t o r y al R a ta l M a a t I m a M am a Man (a ip a m t’a N a * (k< S M a t Itt a P m a c e a a P ly n a I t a a n * ___ [ | k a n * [ita W a rtt _ Iw a m an’a C a t a t a V a t a i l a M M m t n a l l la n a M J v « « c i r t a * . A n ,m e a a Haraa { H 4 9 C o n w d jj H o t Itapa a # a (l i i i , C en m d )! B e t Hopa ~ B S M g s w a m a tM « » m m ______ ru n O ra m la m r O rtm ta m * . r t e N e e S e ta t a a a (in S m a o f g g [ N a a M a a a n a a o i u « O o t o n . a w n , C k n a (in Siaraoi P i) g [L a iM ia r Om aaaa ~ [M a A c a l [M aM cal [M aM c M _ Pw c .| m »1 B p s I ^ i S m i i ^ W N M c M w l C a M a l a i i lO a n ta a y [ta n M a t aa<> P a M Taai | n S t a r a o | g [ { I M j r a a l M a a ‘ ,| l * a j ) ( i n S t a r a e j W RAart a C an aa a a a (l9 M ) (t a Slaran) g [ T m a ta T V W ta a _ P a ta ta M a c a I tiy ta Ivaaa ta Ra ck {ii| -------- i r r - -----------[ ^ U t a n Ip n rta C a r a N a t a ( » , 5 la ra o j|»*4 N A Race* jarenara (Rj r . in L a i [C an i an t v [M a la O r a ta O a n tm Dara[Pdtaan laaara: Tka R a a t P a d Ctanaaa • a * joun at a l C « r a * a aa (1979. O o c w e m e y ) ______ M an a n w a * M M T w t t a _ ______ __Altar Ptfly J m Marty a a a a { ! » » ) jEinaM B crgnaw g l R a c t y M a a a Sylyntlar Sla«ena {In M araoJ P p f a t a ' b e a t IM P R M M P » > « u w o i U » a Iw a n a r tp a a t I d a t . P / o JU n c ia ta < Itia m C a n l. J f n y a a Li la c ttn * [C e tc t t l _ [ A e t n c an tk a rt Mary Ian [P R a ta y p R . [ T t t A m * u t [O m a r " [ t a a ^ f m a l [ t a t a r t n M i l l f i k f Ja na a M a ry {RJ J ADVtCI bees bussing continually in one ear — night and day. Another said he heard constant crackling sounds, like bacon frying. A woman heard the "chirping" of crickets. Still another said it sounded like a freight train was roaring through her head. All feared they were going mad. The sounds are due to a condition called "tinnitus," but the musical hallucinations are yet another matter. Read on: • • [b u g s y r THE LAST W to v r • ■ f io it 1 * * ) l I10 040070010:15 B J \ sir] hb J H tjafciiA M m ( j f l W n -J CAPE FEAR ~ a l IN Im lN N turrrB 1 (gJ U b aN kto ;sSN rT l fllVUMUVIll | j — -------B . M .l . IM R R U R ,3 MY GIRL * » 1 Beautyu£Beast familylllm. [PS] J L HJ h m u b i ___ —-.— *J kA IS R 4 S R R S R R S R W R R ShrusbenyPub 10:30 AM - 2 PM Adults *8*95(Wilhall (he Champagne you care to drink) Brunch Only s4 r9 5 Children tt*k,i2>^2s95 Lunch Daily from 10:30 A M Evenine Finger foods, wings, etc. PLUS full Deli Sandwich Menu ( 15% Senior Citizen Discount) 345 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Fond l ion/Oaks Pla/a (Next U) Gold's Gym) 323-4186 M l �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, FlorMs - Sunday. Dacambar at, 1BB1 Bugsy wins 8 nominations Ltqal Notts— CLASSIFIED ADS 'Swmlnol* 322-3611 S v M Asaociatsd Prats Writer BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. - Warren Beatty's gangster drama "B ugsy" led the field with eight nominations for the 49th Golden Globe Awards, the first o f the major Hollywood prtres that give a glimpse o f the Oscars. The Hollywood Foreign Press Association gave five Golden Globe nominations apiece to "T h e Fisher K ing." and "T h e Silence o f the Lam bs." while Disney's animated feature "Beauty and the Beast" got four nominations. Also receiving four nominations Friday were "J F K .” Oliver Stone's controversial look at the John F. Kennedy assassination, and the female buddy movie. "Thelm a ft Louise." Winners will be announced Jan. 18 in a program scheduled to appear on the TBS cable television network. H SQUARE D E NTERPRISES. IN C b/k/a H. SQUARE ENTERPRISES, IN C Motion picture, musical-comedy — "Beauty and the Beast." "City Stokers." "T h e Comatom ents." " T h e F W ic r K in g ." " W e d Green Tomatoes." Actress, dram a - Annette Betting. "B u n qr": Gcena Davis. "Thelm a A Louise"; Laura Bern, "Ram bling Rose"; Jodie Foster. 'T h e Silence o f the L a m b s "; Susan Sarandon. "T h e lm a A Louise." Actor, drama — Warren Beatty. " B u ^ y " ; Kevin Costner. "J F K "; Robert De Niro, "Cape Fear"; Anthony iiopfclns, "T h e Silence c f the Lam bs": Nick N dte. "T h e Prince oTTMea." Ortondo *Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEFT. HOURS IA A -M 9 F JL w ANTONIA I.OARCIA. N O TICE IS H E R IE Y G IV EN pur suant to aFtoaU edRneawt a j Faroe Hour* datog December 34 N rt, ahtorod In Civil Co m It*. F t-a N C A -IS G , af Rto Circuit flp r u H ^P^VtowNY v fP W fi |n . Krt n il m l^ iA . fir-: rm rm m i i n n i n g EftcrWo^SH' * ee w n fiifi n S Q U A R E D E N TE R P R IS E S , IN C B/b/a H. SQUARE E N ­ TERPRISES, INC., lo PWMHT aw< too Oatondani la ANTONIA I. GARCIA. I sarlll tall to Mo at Me County, Pier Me hour* af it:#* a m. and I N p.m. an Ma n m dey of January, IW I. Me tottow l"B MrM to towtt: "T h e Prince of Tides" was nominated for best dramatic film and Barbra Streisand received a nomination for her direction, but she was passed over for her perform ance as star. Ltgal Nottc— NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Mot It* I* hereby given that I am engaged In bulk— * at 191 S R 414 Sta. 1 M IJH AH* moot* Spring*. PL SI7I4 Sami>County. Pto Fktlttaut Kama of CYO COM­ PANY. and mat I mtand to regular u M name mill tbo Sacratary of Stata, Tailahaeaae. FlorMs. M accordance with Sta provision* of to# Fictitious Noma Slafwfa. To Wit: Sactlan M I N . Florida Statutes WS7. Mitchell Pvttard Publish: Docambor If. IWI OEM-lal NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notlco I* hereby ft von mat I am engaged In busInass at « t S.R. 0 4 Sto IW Iltf. Alts manta Springs. PL U TI4 Sami nolo County. Florida. under tha Fictitious Namo of OESCOM MARKETING, and that I Inland to regular told namo with tho Sacratary at Stata, Tallahatoaa. Florida. In accordant* wilh tha provision* ol l!>* Fictitious Nam* Siatvto. To-Wit: Sactlan aaiw. Florid* Statuto* i«sr. David R. Drtlardlnt Publish: Decembarlt, Iff! D EM 24} NOTICE OF BALE Nolle* I* hereby glvon that pursuant to Florida Stafuto *310*. m* following personal property shall ba teM at public sola at 10:00 o'clock am. Mon­ day. January II. IWI at tlta Mini Storage warotwuw locatod al 2JIT S. Magnolia Avo.. Sanford. Florida 12773 to satisfy a IIan placod on said parsanal pragarty by owntr of tho Mini Storago warehouse. Call 373*0*0 tor In­ formation Lot I: Contents ot Storag* tpaca 8 3, miscellaneous parsanal property. Tho namo ol tho tonant It Emanuel L. Luster. Barton B. Pilcher. Owner. • Publish: December i t . ITtt and January 4 |TT2 DEM 2*1 .i IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO; I1-22S0-CA-UA IN RE: FORFEITURE OF SfOS 00 U.S. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING TO: Toby Hatsbergtr 132Haltaway Drive Altamonte Springs. Florid* 37701 end all others who claim an interest In the lotlowing property * tTOJ 00 US. CURRENCY Sharlll Donald F. Esllngor, ol the Seminole County Shorltt’s Olllco. Seminole County, Fieri da, through hi* officers. In vesllgators or agenls. felted the Jbor* properly on August 30. Ittl. al or neer Allemonlt Springs. Seminole County, Flor Ida. and is prasonlly holding said proparly lor the purpose ol lorlelturo pursuant to Sactloni t i l 701 70*. Florida Slelulos. and will REQUEST that an Honorable -Judge ol Ih* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Flor I da. issua a Rule to Show Causa why tha ebovo properly should not be forfeited lo Ih* ebovo agency This request will be made by MAIL sometime around January 27. ltT3 THIS IS MOT A HEARING DAT El You will be sent a copy ot the Rule lo Show Cause once it It signed by the Judge end it will advise you how and when to respond lo this request lor forfeiture You are also entitled lo a Preliminary Ad,*rserial Hearing upon written request and one will be M l according’ y I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy ot this Notice was sent to the above named addresses by U S regis tered mall, return receipt r* quested, this 23rd day ot D* camber. IWI Daniel N Brodersen Legal Counsel SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF SOFFICE 13*1 Itth Street Sanlord. Florida 33773 T3TT Telephone (*071 330 **31 Publish December 2T. IWI 4 January 1.1W2 OEM I** ' r O U A L O C I J H C S L B A O P HI P ; IN TN E CIRCUIT COUNT ON T H E WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Is TO* South Dial* Highway. Coral Gables. Florida 31144 on ar betora Itth day of January, IWI, and to III* tho original with the Clerk at this Court aifhar betars sorvlca an SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, aftornays ar Immadlatoly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against tha Complaint ar Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court an this llh day at December, n i l . (SEALI MARYANNS MORSE At Clerk at the Court By: Ruth King AsDeputyCferk Publish: December 4 IS. 22. 2*. IWI DEMSf IN THB CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SBMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION HO. ft-MM-CA-ia-G LARRY J. WARD and LESLIE J. WARD, hit wile. Plaintiffs. v*. JO LEEN HAGAN, a single woman, and SAN0RA L. ROOD. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SANDRA L. ROOD. It living. Including any unknown spouse ol the said Defondant, It she has divorced and remarried and It said Defendant Is dead, her respective unknown heirs, ■fevitoo*. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against tha named Defendant — Present residence unknown SANDRA L. ROOD Post Oftlca Boa *11171 Longwood. FL 32771 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lots 17 end 14 Block F, SANLANOO SPRINGS. TRACT NO J). according to Ih* Piet thereof ** recorded in Plat Book J. Peg* *1. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written drlenses. it any, to It on JAMES A BARKS. Attorney at Law. Post Office Bo« 11* 1 . Sanlord. Florid* 32772 11*4. Attorney tor Plain tills, and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol the above Court on or before January 10. IWI. otharwiw * Judgment mey be entered against you lor tha rellet demanded in tha Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and tha official Mel ol this Court, on this llh day ol December. Iwi (SEAL) MAHYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By Ruth Kirn) Deputy Clerk Publish December I. IJ. yj. 7V. IWI OEM** V P C Z Z C M L P H D I3 KLI I KI F ' N , HDS S KL I N A L X H A I X ' I HCC.* T L — A . O . H L P U V L P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "W a will treasure your legacy, always Warp speed, and OodspMd. Mr Roddwnberry “ — (Trohkie) David Lambert 2 1 -F trtG M ta IPtcnkTaRfee tin. Paaf Tables. CueStick*. t Bar Stop/Opan light 4Caulk Beards tJT'T.V. t irT.v, 342" Fre* Standing r Tables, 4 Stainless Stool Pager Towels NOTICE ON ACTION TO: CLEM ENT J . KUHNS AND JU D ITH L. O ’N EIL KUHNS, hit wito If ally*, and/or daad hi* f e fe - i- S a la a M ila a p a tmvir l Rfwwnk min •* g uniwiti ligatoa* or panto** and all parson* ar part las claiming by, through, under or against him (lham). RaUdanca unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action tor toractoauraafa mortgage the toflowing pragarty In SamInal* County, Florida: Lot 1ST. H O LLO W IR OO K PHASE II. according to tha Kmp or Flat thereof as rscoried in Plat Book 34 Fags* J through 7. In tha Public Records of Sami County. FN boon m*d you are required to servo a copy of your wrltton detenses. “ to It on SPEAR AND ________ II Hack Bar Stoat* CLEM ENT J. KUHNS, of al.. D T C I N N V It SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE CAI4N M ER R ILL LYN C H C R ED IT CORPORATION f/b/a M ER ­ R IL L LYN C H M O N TO AO E CAPITAL. INC.. Fiamtitt, MW TU B HE OMA CMC All night Mrvice provided. OPM-tAM. Breakfast in eluded. HRS registered Ce" 3234*1*___________________ CHILD CARK 0 to 3 yrs Mon-Frl. Sunlond Estates. 31)1*22 References_________ FIRM PK.-Maitland, depend* b l* day/eve. lull lima. Mon.-Set.lyr. up. llc.32M*42 SMALL QUALITY HOMI-LIKK D a yca re A P resch o o l. Openings! Meals, learning pregram I Ftoygraoodl Felly He'd! U t f B M .........3317*33 I f XT Walk In Cooler 11 Cempartmonl Sandwich Unit I Chat! F rooter 1Glebe Nicer I Vutean-Ovan/Grlll/2 Burner Stove ) Ceilwaro Double Basket Fryer 141Got. wafer tfeator 1400*1. Or**** Trap t ) Compartment Dish Nnk 1Mop Sink I Map bucket -------- tooi. Baer Mug -------- toot. Baer Glass -------- 32a*. Jumbo Bear IN TH E CIR CU IT OF TH E EIG H TE E N TH JU D K IA i C IR CU IT, FLO R ID A case noi w-aaaxA-MP IN R E: FO R FEITU R E OF tt.NO.M U. (.C U R R EN C Y NOTICE OP FO R FEITU R E T O :H BB1 2*3 Timber Cave Circle Langwaad. Florida 2277* and all others who claim an Intoraal In tha toltowing a io a o H o ti% r e a u i a i o i i a t * mutt d* ac­ companied Mfhar by a cashier'i chick Open an incorporated bank or truat company. mad* ppyMto to to* Beard of County Com m issioners. Seminal* ^S to B JN U . A CURRENCY S H E R IF F O O N A L D F . E (LIN G ER , of the Samlnat* County Sharin'* Oftlco. Sominato County, hi* “ ty an August A IWI. at ar Altomanto Spring*. Sam County, FtorMt, and la pro*■HTif nomny w i prvpiny n r the purpaae aftortotoir* puns*ant to Sactlan* *32*17**. Fler Ida Statute*, and will REQUEST an Honorable Judge at tha c irc u it Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminal* County, FtorHA isaua a Rufeto Show-CM W nW iy‘ thi'"abbW property should not b* tortoitod to the above agency. This ragwst will b* made by MAIL sometime around January 27, ttot. THIS IS NOT A HEARING D ATE I You will ba sent a copy of ih# Auto to Show Ceuao once II It signed by the Judge and II will advise you hew and when to respond to this request tor forfeiture. You are alto entitled *■ • Preliminary Adverser lei Hearing upon wrltton request and one wilt bo sat accordingly. I HEREBY C E R TIF Y TH A T a true and correct copy ol this Notice wa* sent to tha above nomad addrataas by U.S. regis torad malt, return receipt re­ quested. this 13rd day of De­ cember, IWI. DANIEL H. BROOERSEN LEGALCOUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHEAIFP'SOPFICE I14S lath Street Sanlord. Florida 22773t3W Telephone: (*07)X»**3i Publish: December 2t, twi A January 4 IWI OEM 24* IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NOt tt-n u -C A M E IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF SUBS 00 U.S. CURRENCY NOTICE OP FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDING TO Thlnkl* Black, Jr *11 Lake AAobil* Drive Altemonto Springs. Flor Ida 22701 and all others who claim an Interest in the following SI.Ill 00U S CURRENCY Shentt Doneid F. Esllnger. of tho Seminole County Sherltt s OHice. Seminole County, Fieri de. through his officers. In vetl^etors gr agents. Mind the above property an November 22, IWI. el er neer Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Flor ide. and Is presently holding sold property tor m* purpow ot forfeiture pursuant to Soction* *31 701 704. Florida Statutes, end will REQUEST that on Honorable Judge ot tho Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County. Flor! de. issue a Rule to Show Ceuw why tho ebovo property should no! be tor lei led to tho above •9*"cy This request will be mad* by MAIL sometime around January 27. )W2 THIS IS NOT A HEARING OATEl You will bo sent o copy ol tho Rulo to Show Ceuw once It Is signed by Ih* Judge and it wilt edvlw you how end when to respond to this request lor forfeiture You ere also entitled to e Preliminary Adversarial Hearing upon written request end one will be Mt accordingly I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy ot this Notlco was tent to the above named addresses by U S regu fared mail, return receipt r* quested, this 23rd day ot Do camber. IWI DANIEL N BROOERSEN LEGAL COUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF SOFFICE 13*530th Street Sanlord. Florida 32771 *1W Telephone 1*071 U O a U l Publish December 7*. IWI 4 January 4 IWI OEM 2*1 -10or. Boor Pitchers •Bat. Win* Glass All Ash Tray* t * ptoco Slice Toaster All Rtlatod Cooking Utensil* 1-Hand Truck 1 Largo Tresis Cans l- 4* Slalnfets Stool Table SPaddle Fans tea Machine IcoTo# Dl sponsor 4Shalt Shall 1301b. COI Flra Suprettlon Sysfem 17ft. Rang* Hood 1 Floor Safe 1Push Broom I Oust Pan Any and all construction m alarial*. Improvements, structures, goods, chattels, furniture, furnishings, Matures, equipment. Inventory, end tan­ gible er Intangible personal pragarty af any kind, nature er description |including, without limitation, any and all accounts, contract rights, franchises. Ileans#*, permit document*, in­ strument* and general intangi uiti I in UEDruf wntnur now owned or horaatfer acquired, er In which Dabtor new ha* er shall hereafter acquire any right. Htfe IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IROtS COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O M T I DIVISION FHa Nambae n-kM-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF ANNE T .F R ID E T T E N O TICE TO CREDITORS (Saasiwary ABwHatoHiMoa) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D EM AND S A G A IN S T T H E AB O VE ESTATE: You art hereby notified that an Order at Summary Ad­ ministration ha* been entered in the e s ta te a f A N N E T. FREOETTE. deceased. File Number ft u t - C P . by the Circuit Court far Samlnal* County, Florida, Frobal* Division, me address of which It Samlnal* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 32771; that the total cash value af Ih* astoto Is SI4M0.M (tangible personalty) and that Ih* names and addresses df tha** to whom II has bean assigned by such ardsr WILLIAM A. FREOETTE 1*3 BershanOrlv* Hudten. Oh14*433* LOU FACE 1*7* Coilean Drive Orlande. Florida4*33* ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: All creditors ot the dwodant and ether person* having claims or demands against decadent's estate an whom a copy af this notice It served within three months after Ih* data of tha first publication ol mis notice mutt life tnelr claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ot tho docodonf end persons having claims or demands against tha estate *1 the decedent mutt til* their claims with mis court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISN3TICE ALL CLAIMS ANO DE MANOS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The del* el the first publico tton of this Notice It December 7). IWI Person Giving Nolle* WILLIAM A FREDETTE 1*2 Bar sham Drive Hudson. Ohio **33* Attorney tor rtw Person Giving Notlco L.wr CARROLL. JR. ESQUIRE LAWRENCEW CARROLL JR ,P A U S E Allomonfe Or . Suit# 300 Alternant* Springs FL 32701 Telephone <*71 3*0 110* Florida Bor No 0*1*3* P u b lis h OEM in Decem ber n j r IW I •llonol coot of tha offeror and mall not ba passed on to or boma by the County. Purchasing Dopartmonl 1101B. First Strati Sanlord. FL 33771 Publish: December It. Ittl OEM 1*4 ■ ■ _ ftH M tif* L _ ■ discount to new cusfomars! ISlate certUlod tCOCOami We ■ jg jfe ta w ia ? ^ ■m/WSttRWMftttS •uy/Stol | NIW.RIMOOEL. REPAIR HOMBNOFFICEl STORES AMtypoi caaatrorttoR Ra«/Cam m ja a s ^ B jiM r c R O ii^ I ca rM M rv a m m in r e s r e s by Mil el safe. feaw. conditional salat contract, other title refen lion document or otherwlM. which Is. are or shall bo located upon or used or utoful, either directly or Indirectly, In the operations or enterprises ol Debtor carried out upon tho property described a* Scoops Pub b Grub, located al Ml West H ighw ay 410, Altam onte Springs. Florida, together with any and all replacements or substitutions thereof or therefor at wall as the proceeds thereof or therefrom rogardlattof form. DATED this Nth day ot De­ cember, IWI. (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: Oocombor 2*. IWI 4 January 4 IWI DEMtSl COM PLETE chemical cleaning, uphetfery. Ill.tS par room. Call Tony, 373C1M WJT S TE A M CLEANINO. 4 rm*. US; other sorvlca* avail. U g il Wollcts 3 * 1 11Al - BUILDIRO FOR LEASE In Sanford, w ill make an •■celled! intent car* center Eicellent terms tor motivated qualified person, desiring lo became Ihelr own boss Cenfect E.M. Pfluke 1-3*41*37 Kissimmee________________ IF YOU Are looking lor e good perl llfne Inco.ne. Melelruc* It looking lor you I Cell 333 >JN4ferjnterm4ljoii^J _ ^ _ 41— Mon«y to Lend MITOCREDIT? Mono bed bankrupt? Need a car, boat or homo loan? No down payment loans ar ranged Sunburst Ltd. ♦**-«00* VISA/MC TURNDOWN? BADOR NO CREDIT? Got own E/Z issue Vita, cash d e p o s it not re q u ire d liaa-W0 4444.Men.Frl. \ ,IM , Af.1l b S O N S O F IT A L Y 2441 ! 1370 DOYLE ROAD, DELTONA ANYTHING/EVERYTHING! Carpentry, painting, tile, doer*, windows, plumbing, electrical, root* I do It milt Free estimates I Jim. 324 3*01 CARPENTRY, MASONARY painting and life work Free eiilmafe* Use d Call 333-*33* 174-1123 Plumbing ADKINS CO. Matter plumber I 5% off all other estimates. Sr discount Deltona. *04 7** ISO* I Secretarial ft I Typing Services CUSTOM Typtaf/Eiikkiiyleit DJ Enterprises. MIB E. 21th St . Sanford 33* 0*71/373 7**3 TIFe Painting Concrtfo OICK PiN O LA l FAINTING Quality work! Int/Eil. Lie d A Insured Fro#oil! 321 S723 quality wart. M r prk*. 34 toitve cailv Re*........... 321 4471 55— Business OpporlunltiBS s2 5 0 Jack pots Inswro^Ro^Co^^Jl^M* irn rn n o n ir * BANKRUPTCY Irem tlM * * * DIVORCE tram 131* a JOtowackLAltorn*^ n11AM) «n4FtR Clwnlfig Servlet ___Etoctrkal_ 43— L*gal Servlets T.R. PROPERTIES. INC.OF WINTER PARK,at al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby glvon that pursuant to the Final Judgment at Foreclosure and sal* entered In the caue* ponding In tho Circuit Court In and tor Semi­ nole County, Florida, being Civil Number *1 01M-CA-14K. tho undersigned Clerk will toll tho property situ*fed in Seminole County. Florida, deter Ibid at: Lot 1*. THE COLONY, ac cording to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Booh 24 Page *3. ot Ih* Public Records ot Stminofe County, Florida at public safe, to the highest bidder tor cash at 11:10 o’clock a m. on the 4th day el February. 1W2, al tha Weil Front Door ot tha Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida DATED this Nth day ot De­ cember, IWI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of tho Circuit Courr By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publish: December 2*. IWI 4 January 4 IW2 DEM 314 To T t a t e C L E A N IN G SERVICE Licentad. bonded. CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal. 2 Man Quality Opera tiont ua-im/taa-Twi NURSE ASSIST. Tralatog 130 hour count. Oay class starts Jan. *fh in Orange City. Con tact American Red Cress: Ut-441* ar t-M*-17S-2UJ. (This ad mad* possible w/lurtdt ^Iron^everh^nfergrlM ^^^ vi ^IjhofeferW rejwTaM *^ m 35— Training ft Education IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH B WTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *I-*M*-CA-I4K RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. At Rtcalvar for THE FIRST, F.A. Plaintiff, CERAMIC III*, marbfe. Moi lean c l a y and pauars Lie d Inturtd Sales. Installa fior^*sfp^cesi»sijO^^_ Tr— Service BUNVANS TREE SVC. Tree work, hauling Free esl. in lured Firewood 111 1*3* NONEST A B E ’ S TREE TRIMMING ANO HAULING Just tor Iho job ot Hi 3*114*0 �tntl. wAta*. 7/mp l W SHDFykAv.W Sgtl w t ie $ m T& fttr! LUXURY fewnhouta, V I. and unit. CM*. ell kl«. appi. hKl. Uia by ilia fridge. miA avail. If. »cm. rm, privacy lancing. it m r M rm, naw Barbar carpal, mm mini vertical*. fraaWy palnlai. prlv. parking. tr—Rtkk ta m a n n a a e a iia MYSTERY R «R t SPECIALS! I and 1 Mrmt., paal, laundry, •y wk. or mirth Mum. or unfurn Cueleu*? 173 0050 VACANT LOTS, vicinity at Rtaytair jd f awi country c t A la c. lacaMan. W Ms tram H 4 W la R L IR Moll ■ah a i Mat* attart IM a Spivey. Ovality Hama* in Satnlnala/Oranta/Valpcla/ Laka Cauntiaa. V -jL fc v . IBdrm. Uptlalnunil 1 alary NMNrtc hama. look! park. U7J/month CMaN Cammartial Raal t»W 3 Min. I yrt. cottage A 1 yrt. aip. Outlai acd. racaivebie A property mgmgt. Require* atp. w/computar accounting t o f t w a r a . Fu ll lima w/b*Kl!t*. Sand return# la: Sanlari Airport Aalkarlty, Baa 01*. Sanford, F L 11773. KtTUCATKfUM Service Job* - i n hr. We Train. Hiring TODAY I For Immad. Inter view cal I CeHII1MM-7Ul ★ CHAT* Full or Fart Tima Call Longwood Htalth Cara ________ JJ* woo COUNTRY OOSFSL AND aaty lltlanlng tlngartl Nathvllla recording talent tcout holding FREE audition* *oon In San ford. Call Or. Fowler In Nathvllla. Saturday ONLY. Jan alh.iPM liPMal ________ I t i t HO 7114 M in t s NU0C0 AO CARRI ERS, a wall attabilthad and growing central Florida bated com pany offer* you: OSemi Annual Pay Inertatat o Slop Off Pay OUnloading Pay OVacation Pay OSafaty Bonut dSpouta Riding Program • Avaraga Trip J 7Day* • Lata Model Conventional Tractor* RICH UNITIO. a leader In the food tervlce Induttry, hat entry laval tale* petition* available Call now lor comld oral ion in aary January. m H U . atk tar Mr. Ntltan Full/Part time. Licanta pra tarred. Call M *M I»_________ START IMMBDIATILVI Earn up to 1110 In cemmlttlon par day trimming photography. No oiparlence needed. Open evening* and weekend*. Phew tea......... l H U M >001 WANTED, CNF. STYLIST lor bu*y talon. Full lima, com mlttlon. a i m s N I'R t I1 N M N M ! Naad t ampe r a r y alock attaciafat Vary flexible hour*. Now o c c o p t l n g application* at Layaway Otpf. Saafard WALMA NT arty. 24 TOP WAYS to make money al home. Earn up lo *13* *4 par weak. Amailng recorded manage ravaal* detail*. (407) 130*111 eat. II JUST Ilka kernel Lovely room, kitchen privilege*, cable TV. Long wood *10/wk. *313147 MOVE IN DISCOUNTI Clean If you have 1 year* tractor trailer, OTR and *now and lea experience plu* a good driving record, call _______ I *0*174**5* *15/311*37. Ilam llpm ___ SANFORD • large I bdrm.. excellent areal Complete privacy I MJ'wk. plu* S7M E R F . G U I T A R I S T naad* drumt/vocalt and bate for new hard rock/mafal band Dedication a mu*t. 4MS75* Needed lor buty Iron! ottlc*. Excellent public relation* and organliatlonal thill* a mutt. Eiparlanc* In general of tic* equipment. Word Perfect and partormlng ganaral olllct dull**. Bookkeeping thill* a plu*. Apply In parton Frivol* Induttry Council Of Seminal* County, Inc. I l l Sanford Avenue, Sanford. FI. Clatlng dafa January tl. m t M/F/V/H..................... EEO on water front. FREE Cano* ut*. No pat*. 53*0/mo in dude* utllltle*.3M 4470 OSTEEN Large l bdrm apt* No pat*. From iTO'wk up plu* depot11Include* utllltia* Cell 330 0211 exchanged tor rant. 173 *0*7 INSTAUER INJOY A MORI R I LAX I NO CARSFRIf LIF IS T V Lf CRUISE FOR FREE TO THE BAHAMAS II you move in nowl ••Affordable rent* "Sparkling pool "F a r ty clubhouta "Fully equipped kitchen* "Social ectlvllie* for the whole family I And...... En|oy free cable TVI Call Terry, your cruliadlrecfori C U M CRIER AFARTMERTS Mth A Hartwell. Santard S H IM Man-Sat, t i t San, II S URERMRV.IESSTNRN SMMBONH DOWNTOWN DRICN WAREMOUSE SPACE TOOto 10.000 *q II. Dock HT. Sprlnklorad. C*II2771S1* CROWN SQUARE LOMDWOOO/LN. MARY area: 1.000 1,300 *q. It, with or wlthOul A/C oft Icat. Starling iXU Me Intcah Point, 13*774* Mova* /do Info A Studio Apt I SANFORD C O U R T 3213301 law cath dawnl lt*la Spivey, 113 MOO; eve*. » U N N W * MAS IT ALLI Scr. peel, fireplace tecurlty lyttem. moral Cuthm brkk 1 bdrm. 1 bath, S t a r tq. ft. Low at !•% down to guailllod buyer*I SI4l.fOISue.nnMRFM •1/1 • renovated, new carpal, paint, appliance*, fenced yard............................s u m • V I • renovated, naw carpal, paint appliance*, fenced yard............................ set.m LN. MARY tchool*. YMCA. Hferary/ihapping Wt» than 1 ml let l 1 bdrm. U* both two ttory thaw* Ilka maOtll Upgrodat/tlalnmatfer carpotl WINTER t P R I M t V I aptfl plan, i.ooo to tt.. Itreplica. 11X14 dack, dM garage, haovi ly wooded i/l acral s u m SANFORD reduced S5.000 1 bdrm. I balh, hardwood floor*, liraplac*. control H/A, carport, go* tlovo/hat water. Let* than rant. We* Louwtma m i m beeper. 14Suse NDIt tat.toe jean, m noo nc*t ASSUMAALE MON OUALIFTI Country 1 bdrm. 1 bath, quiet neighborhood. Traot. huge walk In clear*. lovely eat in kitchen and tcraened patio I t u r n sue, m noo n v io SANFORD 1,110.1.SULIM •quart faaf aval labial Call Ml 7004 CONTSMFORARY hama on ocrooga. Hugo matlar. tpo room, loaded w/deael*. cabf net*, upgrade*I Socurlty/patl control tytlam*. Only *17* 000 Su*. 7211700.................RH4* 323-3200 FOR RE NT Crovavlew Village, Hidden Lake Choota Irem 4home* Call rental dtptartmenl HO REALTY. 1*0MM LONGWOOO 3 bdrm I ' i bath. *470'mo plu* *450 depotIt. Call 131 53M FIRST MONTH RENT FREE Sanlord. 7 bdrm. 1 bath, all appliance*, central H/A Weekly or monthly 4*5 7413 day*. 4*5 (37*. eve* Step Up Into A Great Apartm ent! 2 B e d ro o m , 2 Bath i f » — P a i»ilN > p M iD •COCKATlILS. t l) BUB1A A ROSIE, Boy. alrl caga A toy*. loving twm*. 323-5774 21»—WiHfrdtNlMV 321 2257 STENSTROM 99—Apartm en ts Unfurnished / R tn l t ______cammow ENJOY THE COUNTRY AT­ MOSPHERE offerad by thl* 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlly rm. on almoal t/1 acral Halted patio over took* oektl.......... UJM NUDE corner lot w/giganllc oat*I 1 bdrm. hem*, central H/A, liraplac*. tcraanad porch, lanced plu* detached 1 ttory garage apt. and aitra lot! Only leiAtt OSTEEN 1 BDRM. I BATH. wall to wall carpal, central H/A. fasO'mo. S475 depot!! 407 7*a 1*07atk (or Sherry FINECREST 3 bdrm 1 bath. C/H/A, appliance*. 1.400 tq. ft . famed yard. 1415/mo. p*ui and •*!• Oibarna Venture t Prop* rile*. m «7*4 SANFORD TWO BDRM. 1 1 bdrm 7 bath. *4*5/mo plu* drpotil Call 3711*M________ 1 BDRM., nic* neighborhood. Idyllwild* tchool Lg lamlly rm w.-fireplace New «ppll once* IncI dithwather. Many other ealrat Recettlon re qviret i1M/m*. rent reduc Nan Our lot* your galnt Now |5W/mo plu* tec. Abtolutely no pet* 371 JITVVO* 75* 1751 • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER •COCRATIEL hand fad baby. Tama and whittling. *30 3214/59 INSURANCE ClAIMS A0JUSTER/INVESTI6ATMS E33B£ MARKHAM great family hemal Colonial, Jig. bdrm*.. 1 bath*. I acre with Iraotl Hugo •crooned peel. Owner fInane Ing petilbla! A t tchoolil 1175.000 Nickw, m noo r f s i SANFORD ■ Large 1 bdrm. with t front porch, 1block from nevhotpllal. t i l t per week. |1M —curlty. Call 373 17** me. plu* tec. 1711100 Car tltrao A alarm tyt Evcellenl opportunity! Butt nett motivated, envolved Indlvdual 377 74*0 Seminar tor itat* exam No •ap required Salary 135 000 plu* 1 day clatt al Daytona Beach January 17th. llth. Ilth (Work opportunities Depot11 *35 M/C and Vita OK Call A A R Imuranca Service*. *04 717 5**1 or *04 1*7 57(7 L U S ........ M AYFAIR COUNTRY CLUR - New Prick cutiem i/i ipiii plan, agg tq ft., *cr. parch ar/tpa, t/1 acre, tread, privacy lanced, guy,fit F t US..... FAOLA - Lake Faraat. cutiem krkk V I . 3,70* *4- ft. an 1/1 acre. Sale or taaM/furchaaal IlfM W SANFORD • 1 bdrm. t bath You Hi, no tecurlty. 11*5/rebate I Invattar* Realty, UMWt DELTONA 1737 Howland Bl. 3 bdrm. 7 balh. tencad. Chlldren/pat* OK Uto, month to month 407 7*g 77*», Jerry E M U TAUNT SCOUTS Auditioning local l y lor linger*, band*, vocal group*, comadlant. opening act* lor •lari. TV and record* All tfylet. Amateur* and pro*. Flaca, cathedral calling*, lanced yard, garage. MMW REALTY, INC. Day1.3311734 Era*. m7775 AA Carnet, lm. Hey Diddle, Diddle •Is Your Apartmwnt too inn*? •Dons Your Rant Swnd You Ovnt Tlw Moon? CUTE SANFORD 1/1 Ha* hardwood floor*, ctdar dotal*, orange and papaya tree*. Now jutt 141.000 FOR VETS A litfta more tor other* Brand new 3 bedroom 7 bath home* with 1car garage* S**7 total monthly payment* Call now. otter limited I Uaftanel Beatty, M l-in* SEE THIS LAKE MARY V I Hat great floor plan. fplc. cathedral calling*, much more Clip Ihltadl I**.*00 LAKE MARY 4/1WITH FOOL Warm. Immaculate cuttom in pretllgiou* Sprlnghurtt Loaded wltheitretl flM.000 WINTER SPROS V I ♦ FOOL In galling community Perfect winter hemal Clubhouta. tennl*. more Now 5*7.100 OCALA N A T * l FOREST, Waadad fattl *5.*50 each, no money downI *71.41 monthly I M0**7 5034 21/2 ACRES Zoned county A t. Already •pill Into 1 building Ufa* Clot* la town. BETTER HURRY! Priced to tall at SH.500. QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NOCREDtT! BANKRUPTCY! COZY DELTONA VI Oe*igner wallpaptr. ttam matter carpel and many more ■Ira nice lealureti 543.100 3222420 M Country Lake Apts, I N C I • R j i _ w &M9A mjso Ik *** ca«*>.-l 407/321-2993 407/321-1450 �• ■ . SSTtiSSTiS! J w I TH0U6HT MAYBE I’P U5EITT0 BUY A v book., y YOU60INB ' TOBUYWITH THEMONEY TOU60TRWM 6RAN0fARK CHW5TMA5?. things for yourself. Perhaps it's because these noble Inclinations represent the real y o u .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your powers o f observation and con cen tration are extrem ely acute today. Things which will be apparent to you could be completely overlooked by those with whom you’ll associate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your probabilities for adding some­ thing o f value to your resources lo o k good today. H o w e ve r, you're going to have to assert l£V* GO 50VWACE MJP m CAfCVU tACBHS . ~O0CTHE<^ 1 q V f f 1 -— u — ( \ o u w t T V we? r C ^ TOUR BIRTHDAY Dm . SO. 1991 You may have many more Irons In the fire In the year ahead than you have ever had In the past. You'll be able to keep them all hot at the same time, too. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If there is an article o f foreign origin you've been hoping to obtain, today Is the day to check all your sources that have access to import/export situations. bv J im m y Johnson T to n a ir n n u w o cvuhao* T ,J s z AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Should you be threatened by any type o f challenge, don't endow It with strengths It doesn’t possess. In actuality, you’re the one who’ll have the edge. PIBCRS (Feb. 20-March 20) Tact and consideration arc your greatest assets today; they can be used very effectively In your Invol vement s. Instinctively, y o u' l l know how to please others. ARIBS (March 21-April 19) A favorable change that could af­ fect your career might begin to By Phillip Alder " a t r iO M fto e t n-st r ° i k r 'c ic u p T w , ll cut■etc"\ 1 THINK OARFliLP ACTUALLY LIAM TMl 6WCAUA YOU MAPI I m i- if low fcWSE .touX I * a m THIS IS HELP 1 MEMCR6ENCY. E * M e SiT R O C M -N E O W 7 rq* J M TKGOT* SWAN LQ06EP JN M /H M ftf. IjW r C U T / '----- r m o w this Y t FO R M - e - ' i V A u s ^ - t h im STARTED60«6 o r Ro n S - ___^ £ CUl DOCTOR lMM?cS5|lt Every year the International Bridge Press Association awards plaques for the best-bid, bestplayed and best-defended hands. The 1991 winner for the bestp l a y e d h and w a s S hmue l . Friedman o f Israel. The deal occurred during the match be­ tween Israel and Belgium at this year's Common Market Champi­ onships In Athens. In three no-trump, declarer has seven top tricks. The other two could come from a favorable location o f the heart ace and a good diamond split. But it is better to tee off t»y playing on clubs. Friedman won the open­ ing lead o f the spade four In the dummy and called for the club two. When East played low. declarer finessed the Jack and was pleasantly surprised when it w on th e trick. A f t e r that agreeable start, how should he stir at this time. It will have definite advantages, although they may take a while to become apparent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A closer relationship could be established today with an indi­ vidual you already know, but with whom you have more In common than you realize. This association will become signifi­ cant. GRMN1 (May 21-June 20) You are presently under favor­ able aspects where your earning potential Is concerned. Start looking in earnest for ways to increase your income. •CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Underplay your presence In social situations today Instead of t r y i n g to call a t t e n t i o n to yourself. Like the biblical wed­ ding guest, "the last shall be first." LRO ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Measures can be taken toduy to contribute to your material well-being. There are several opportunities hovering about you at this time, but it'll be up to continue? F ri e d m a n now had eight tricks, but he didn't wish to gamble on the diamonds being worth four tricks. Also. South was short o f hand entries to establish the clubs unless they were 3-3. Friedman found u simple yet very effective solution that wouldn't occur to most players. He led a spade to dummy's king, returned a club to the ace and led another club, discarding dummy's last spade honor. East was endplayed. If he returned a spade, declarer would win In hand and establish his fifth club while still holding the diamond queen as an entry. And If East returned a red card, dummy's heart king or diamond 10 would be established as the ninth trick. 101991. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. I, e «...xrrctp rmse J IHtfte S*CTC h £4 ON YOud r JUST C WH/M I C K « t 000o u s t l o o t in ' f e z v o v . . . 1 &V£ THEM ro ass ... yourseir In order to acquire it. 9COBPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Be extra cognizant or your appear­ ance and demeanor today; you'll not go unnoticed In a crowd. If y o u ma ke a fa v o ra b le Im ­ pression. It'll be a lasting one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Play It smart today and function as thc-power behind the scen es. What you hope to achieve can be accomplished by letting others think It's their Idea. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. you to recognize their worth. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You're very charismatic today and likely to be assertive In a rather attractive way. Your de­ meanor could Inspire others to try to emulate your behavior. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ ple who like you are willing to do things for you at this time that could be meaningful in material ways. Be both receptive and grateful regarding the sugges­ tions they offer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your probabilities for fulfilling your hopes and expectations, both materially and socially, look very good today, provided you use your gifts as a friendly, pragmatic visionary. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Tw o valuable ussets are working for you In your financial and career Involvements today. One is your ability to make logical assessments, the other Is your accurate sixth sense. Use both. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH ♦ AKQ WKI 7S ♦ A K 104 432 WEST ♦ 10» 4 « WQ 103 ♦ 945 J ♦ 101 B-U-fl EAST 4133 f m i ♦ J2 4 K Q97 • SOUTH 4 J 72 4 J4 ♦ Q 17 4 A J 4 34 . Vulnerable; North-South Dealer: North South Weil 1 NT Pan Nwth 1• 3 NT East I’ im All pais Opening lead: 4 4 ...ANP I ’LL THANK YOU NOT TO iNVAQl A f 6?tct vrrHOirr H R S T T n 4N I N V I T A T I O N / � 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 29, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 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 29, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0d7c105c74bd73d40ead2113ba7cad59.pdf db9bbc8fc224d98ed682955ab0613494 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Saminola County tinea 1908 84th Year, No. 72 - Sanford. Florida Weekend □ TO N IG H T Football titles on line SANFORD — Seminole and Lake Mary can w -a p up spots In Hie high school stale football playoffs with victories tonight. Sec Page IB . Seminole homecoming dance SANFORD — Following the Homecoming game .it Th o m a s K. W lilgltam Stadium, the Seminole High School students will move to the homecoming dance nt the Sanford Civic Center front 10 pan. to I a m. Tickets will lx- available at the door for $ 5 each. □ SATU R D AY-SU N DAY ‘Tis the season now Salvation Army’s Seasonal previews kettle drive starts ■ y NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SA N FO R D — For many, the Christinas season doesn't officially begin unlil they see their first Salvation Arm y Keltic. Thai season began today with the 1991 Salvation A rm y Christmas Kettle KIck-olT. Tile llrst kettle In the Saulord area was dedicated at 10 a.in. tills morning, at Wal-Mart, in the Seminole Center on U.S. 17-92. The ceremo­ ny. which also marked the lOOlli year of the drive, was led hv Salvation A rm y Cnpt. G a ry Toys labeled dangerous Christmas movies listed See Page 7B Bergen, along with members of the Seminole ('m m ty Salvation A rm y Advisory Board, chaired by Run Jcrnlgan. Following the official dedication. Mrs. Capl. Bergen said. "W e plan to have about 20 additional kettles set up ai areas In Sanford and around Seminole C oun ty." On the national level. First Lady Barbara Bush is die 1991 honorary Christ mas chairperson this year. In accepting the position. Mrs. Bush said. "For 100 years, the Christmas Kettle has inspired busy Americans to pause and remember the le ss fortunate. In so doing. It has prompted generous donations of money, food, clothing and other necessities. I salute the Salvation A rm y volun­ teers for devoting their time and their energy to the success of the Christmas Kettle cam paign." Locally, the kettles will lie manned by repre­ sentatives of local clubs, groups, churches and civic organizations. Th e kettles w ill he In operation every day exeept Sunday, from the dedication Mils Friday, until Christmas. Th is year's "Angel Tre e " campaign also Ixgan today. The trees will be displayed at all K-Mari stores In Seminole County, as well as at the Altamonte Mall. Mrs. Capl. Bergen explained. "T h e trees are decorated with paper angels. Needy families write See Season, Page 5A F D O T pledges to repair leaks Homecoming parade Fun at the zoo SANFORD — T h e Central Florida Zoological Dark Is featuring two events this weekend. T e d d y Bear D a y for the children will he held Saturday, and a Modcl-A exhibit Is planned for Sunday. See Page 5A By J . MARK BARFIELD Church sponsors carnival Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — It's hm and games for the children of the com m unity from noon to l p.111. Saturday. See Page BA MIDW AY — A spokesman for the Florida Department of TraiisjiortuMon said F D O T District Secretary Toni Berry has pledged to quickly repair leaks In Midway's main water line and to replace a fragile concrete section of the pipe. "N o one Is going to fix the pipe hu t 11s . " sa id F D O T d is tric t s|xikesntan Steve Homan Wednes­ day. "No one is capable or moving lohx II hut us. We're going lodo It.” Residents were told to eonllmie boiling water they would consume by the Seminole County Public Health Unit Thursday morning al­ though most water samples taken Monday and Tuesday revealed no contamination. County health of­ ficials said the boil water order would remain In effect until the INSIDE □ People Seen around town A re a residents are mil and about tmvn these days. See Photos Page 3 B BRIEFS Large aircraft due in today S A / V F t llll) — l-riair l.u ^ r |hinM.-n^..i .iii. tiirt due to arrive in Sanford today. Although empty, they are part of .1 special charter group destined lor Daytona beach front Nassau in the Bahamas. According to Airport Director Steve Cooke. ' T h e Mights are operating from the Daytona Beach Regional Airport, but originating front overseas, they are required to go through custom s, which Daytona does not have, hut Sanford does. T w o 7'M 's and tw o 727's were due to arrive at the Central Florida Regional Airport at 11:40 a.in. and 1:15 p in. today. T h e planes will contain only crew members Sunday, all four planes will re tu rn , fully loaded, to allow passengers logo through customs. Mammograph tests planned S A N F O R D — Important mammography tests Will he available M onday ami Tuesday. A special mobile screening unit will he .11 tin- Sanford Senior Center both days. O n e In nine wom en will develop breast cancer m her hlcilme Regular periodic medical exams, m o n th ly breast sell examiualons and getting a m am m ogram are erediled with helping reduce the risk ol developing breast cancer. A mammogram is a low dose X -ra y examina­ tion that delects breast cancer early, when It is inosi curable. I he Saulord Senior t Center, to cooperation with (lie Women's Center lor Radiology will be providing die screenings lor o n ly S55. Mam­ m ogram s will he interpreted by radiologists who are accredited In m am m ography hv the Am eri­ can ( ’ollegeol Radiology T h e $55 fee is required ai the tim e of service unless the person is covered by Medicare. Medicare |Mrllclpanis will only he required to pay $ 1 I H o u rs 1or the m obile screening at the Senior ( e nier I’.uktiig Lot area, are H a m unlil 5 p in.. Monday and Tuesdaii. Nov (H a n d ID Advance appoint incuts are recommended. I’lioue :t:in a iiw IN D E X B r i d g e ............................. 6 0 C l a s s i f i e d s .......8 B . 1 0 B C o m i c s ...........................6 B C r o s s w o r d ....................6 B Dear A b b y .....................3 B D e a t h s .........................5 A Dr. G o t t .......................6 B E d i t o r i a l ......................4 A F l o r i d a .........................2 A l«*iit«M « r r - r«*|nilr«-(l C o u n t y l i m i t h o ll lc lu ln I s m ir il th e “ f i l e r last K r li la y i d l e r S t a l l - l lo .n l .|tl w idening crews turned com m unity's main water Iasi W e d n e s d a y. T h e y harmful bacteria would get Htfild Photo by Gary F Vogfl The Junior ROTC Color guard from Seminole High School carried the Hag during the school's Homecoming Parade yesterday afternoon. Toby Olvera (left). Rachelle Hathaway. Belinda Schuck and Frank Conlrivo did the honors Sem inoles whoop it up along downtown street By V I C K I De SO RM I E R Herald Stall Writer S A N FO R D — Th e sun was settling min .m orange skv as the 1991 Sem inole H ig h School Homecoming Parade made !is way down First Street In Saulord Iasi evening. Several hundred fans, many •*1 them students ami parents, lined the street. There were cheers and waved as ears and colorful lloats went by. "T h is is great." said Dave Farr. executive director of the Greater Saudord Chamber ol Commerce who was judging llie finals to chose the three best. " T h e weather Is perfect amt the finals are great too." Yesterday's parade was the eighth annual one since the iradltion was revived. According io assistant p rin cip a l Hohhy Luiltlquist. llie parade was popu­ lar until the early 1960* when slutlcills abandoned 11 " A b o u t eight ye a rs , a g o ." Sec Parade, Puge 6 A off the supply feared into the By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer C A S S ELB ER R Y - The driver of tin t r a e lo r -t r o lle r tru c k that ram m ed a stopped T r i C o u n ty C o u n ty T r a n s it hits T u e s d a y morning has been charged with careless driving by Casselberry police. Charles Graham was charged Thursday lor causing the 7 u.m. rush-hour accident that sent 14 pcn|)le. including himself, to area hospitals Graham was also charged with failure to wear a seatbelt. Otic man. Ulyses Cum m ings. 61. ol Orlando, remains in critical Imi stable condition at Florida I losjiit.il-Soutlt. said Casselberry (xillcc sergeant I)cimis Stewart. Cummings, previous!.! identified hv (M illet- a s Eval Cum m ings. 49. was stepping down trout the Inis ui llie time ol impact and was thrown from side lo side In the open O n e m o m e n t p le a se .... Conditions continue Mostly siiim v wilh a high in llie lower bits W ind easterly .11 lOm ph For m o r e weather, s e e Page 2A By V I C K I De SO RM I E R Herald Staff Writer SAN FO R D file old telephone system was outdated and larked sophistication, icpreseniam es ol llie Seminole County school district said "It wasn’t th.ii had." said Joan Walker, secretary to the school board -aid The new vnlcc-acllvatcd svsleiu wastes time. Walker said "W hen the |ihonr rings she said. I pick 11 iqi and say hello and the system kicks in. 'You have a call.' the woman sa vs 1 know that T h a i's why I picked the phone up 1’he woman Walker Is referring lo is die computer generated female otter which is suppiscil to assist (tropic with tin system Richard Wells, assistant superln tendeut lor facilities who was rc sponsible lor the purchase ol Hie updated system, said most ol the problems were caused hv the tael that llie new svstein was nol "1(H) (tereenl coiupalaltle" w ith llie old system. "W e're working out the details." he said "People won't have lo deal with the voter .it inappropriate times any more " While the computerized voice is Irteiidlv. some said she is annoying 'Stic rcallv gels on my nerves.” said Carolvu Williams, secretary to Jack I leister, coordinator ol high si hoot education "I can't stand tier." Williams said she dnesu I let the system b other tier too m u ch , though "I've never had a phone svsti-m ■that didn't have some problems." she said \ era Waw rzas/ek secretary lo Owen Mel arrott. assistant superln u ndent lor administration, said she H u ll ■-k I i - i i i U 10 S i p e s trim , K u r d o ril Avenue a lo n g » lilf- «U S l u l r Hi 1, 1.1 - Id . A v i-n u i- llie m u lti I Ionian said after F D O T replaces the pipe, it will seek reimbursement front whoever the current owner See Le aks. Page 3A Tru ck driver charged in collision with bus New school board phone system has its pros, cons H o r o s c o p e ................... SB Movi es............................ 3B Nation............................. 7 B Peopl e............................ 3 B Police.............................. 3A Rel igi on......................... 5B Sports.......................1 B. 2B We at h e r .........................2 A Wor l d...............................7B waler system through the leaks us a result of the lowered water pressure in the line. Hom an said DKR officials re­ quested F D O T to have the main line repair work done because they are the only agency capable of It. which Morrison confirmed. Th e Midway Canaan Water Users Association, which buys the water wholesale from Sanford and sells It retail in the 750 homes and businesses ol Midway, said they can't afford the $2(X).(XX) to $;i(X).(XX) cost to repair or replace llie line. F D O T officials have said they are prevented by law to pay to move utility lines owned by public or private agencies. Homan said tliclr SR 46 construction contractor. APAC-Florlda Inc., will prepare cost estimates to first repair the leaking line, then replace more than a mile of decaying asbestos-concrete pipe wastes more tune wailing lor the voice to lluish telling her dial she this a call while she is irvlug to accept that call than she should have to. I have lo wall every llllte." she s a id Donna Wyatt, secretary lo Dr Mill D.ulcv. director ol Planning. Rc scan h and Evaluation, said she has had trouble gelling her messages " It Is supposed to he more ellleieut. giving me the messages m numerical order, but H I want to hud out when the message came in. lor example. I have to pm m two more numbers It's.iuiioying Several secretaries said they'd received iiim plam is limn callers who were (ill ott rildclv hv the nice ha n lea I matron They rc|xtri that the system, m what seerns to lx- a random method, will suddenh cut people off mid sentence, reSee Phone. Puge 5A doorway. Stewart said. Graham . M l. of tail/. Fla., was in good condition this m orning ai Florida Hospital-North, a hospital spokesman said. Th e spokesman said Graham suffered a broken leg and n ils from lit accident, s h e said. Graham Is expected lo lie released today or Saturday. Graham said lie was feeling hel­ ler. hut declined comment on tin accident He referred a'Teporter to Te rry Toom ey. director ol salely lor I’ l o o f T r u c k L i n e s I n r . In J a c k s o n v i lle , h is e m p lo y e rs . Tno in ry declined comment on the accident or Graham's employment siatus. Th e accident oeettred on busy P S Highway 17-92 near Concord Road between Dog Track Road and State Road 4114. llie norilihound tins, destined lor •Sanford Irom O rlando, was sio|iped lo allow passengers 10 depart. One disem See A c c id e n t. Page 5 A Crack-buy scrutiny undecided By J . MARK B AR P IILD Herald Stall Writer S A N FO R D — State Attorney Norm Wolflngcr is continuing his review of Sanford Conimis sinner Lon Howell's Oct. 24 cocaine purchase In Old San ford. "Th e re 's on decision yet." Wolflngcr said Thursd uy at Icrnoon. "W e have things wc have lo do yet. matters we have to lixik at." W olllngcr would not speclly vvh.it subjects he assigned to Sanford assistant stale attorney Jack Scalcra and a Brevard County prosecutor He would not say who would he Hi tcrvicwcd hv the allorrievs. See H ow e ll. Page BA �( A - Sanford Herald ..Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 15, 1901 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA Auto insurancefrates may rise Hspatltis deaths linked to doctor’s office FO R T MYERS — Three former patients of a Fort Myers dermatologist have died from a highly contagious strain of hepatitis B. and health officials arc urging other patients to get tested. Another 600 patients of Dr. Robert F. Boudreau will receive letters from the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services in the next week, suggesting they he tested for the So far. 23 former patients of Boudreau have been found to have had the disease during the past seven years. Including three who died from It. said Dr. John Naponick, director of the Lee County Public Health Unit. The stale Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services will have tested 1.000 former patients or Boudreau for the disease by the end of today, Naponick said. Labor official aata sugar accidant Anas B E L L E Q LA D E — Labor Secretary Lynn Martin announced fines and a series of other steps to Improve farm workers’ safety and working conditions during a visit to sugar cane operations. Martin also met with laborers and their advocates during her visit Thursday, which was prompted by the deaths of seven Guatemalan sugar cane workers in an Oct. 18 car accident. Martin said the Labor Department had fined Okrelanta Corp. nearly 815.000 and one of Its Independent labor contractors. Aracell Rivera, almost 818.000 for violating federal farm worker protection and child labor laws. Th e workers drowned when their station wagon ran off a company road and Into an Irrigation canal. One was 15-year-old Julio Mendoza Cornice, who was using the Identification oTa 33-year-old to work. Future looks good for tourist attractions ORLANDO — Th e attractions Industry Is enjoying one of Its best years, and current economic problems will have little effect on Its continued growth and prosperity, key industry officials say. Some 20.000 pcoptc are attending the 73rd annual convention of the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions. Outgoing President Spurgeon Rich­ ardson calls It "the most successful of all the shows we’ve ever done." The group’s executive director. John Graff, said American parks and attractions tallied 253 million visits last year, more than all athletic events put together. "Th is Is a dynamic and growing Industry.” boasted Graff on Thursday. Echoing the assessment waa Dick Nunla. chairman of Walt Disney Attractions, who '.old IAAPA members that Ihe future was bright despite a recent Disney downturn In theme park attendance because of the recession and Persian Gulf War. Court grants Jonas stay of txacutton TA LLA H A S S E E — In a ruling that eases the burden of proof for convicted killers who claim new evidence of Innocence, the state Supreme Court ordered a stay in today’s scheduled execution of a cop-killer. "N o one knows what happened until we hear all of this evidence. No one knows what the real facts arc." said Thom as H. Dunn, attorney for Leo Alexander Jones. Th e court. In a 6-1 decision Thursday, ordered a circuit Judge In Jacksonville to hold a full evidentiary heating for Jones, who ___ VtosfaFlna Of Jacksonville, NO TA L L A H A S S E E — Auto Insurance rates will rise and Insurance companies will suffer tr they can't base premiums on drivers' ages, occupations, driving records and types of vehicles, the companies say. Many Insurers operating In Florida are filing petitions to challenge new rules proposed by the Department of Insurance. , T h e d epa rtm e nt Is h o ld in g public hearings on the rules, and department attorney Cindy Gokel said the regulators hope to work out the differences with Ihe companies. Am ong other things, proposed rules would require companies to add new drivers to an Insured penon's auto policy If they become residents of the policyholder’s house. One appeal filed with the Division of Administrative Hearings said that "greatly exposes Ihe Insurers to additional risk without the ability to underwrite the added d riven or to correctly assess the cost of the risks of the additional drivers.” Th e rules would force the Insurance Industry to cover sinkhole damage In all property policies without being allowed to charge additional premiums. T h e companies consider that "co n ­ fis c a to ry ." said B ru c e Culpepper, a Tallahassee attorney for Allstate. Gokel said many of the problems are simply the result of misunderstandings nr misinterpretations due to the massive re­ write of Insurance regulations. TA L L A H A S S E E - The per­ centage of Florida AIDS cases traced to heterosexual contact Is more than twice the national average, partly a result of the state's c u ltu ra l and ethnic diversity, officials say. Fifteen percent of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome cases reported In the state arose from heterosexual relationships compared to 6 percent na­ tionally. said Spencer Lleb of the Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. " T h e different ethnic and demographic groups In Florida means we're not Just looking at one community, like in San Francisco, but here we're deal­ ing with IV drug users and heterosexuals too," Lleb said. "In terms of education, it’s Just much more complex when people have different lifestyles an d c u l t u r e s .’ ’ L le b said Thursday. As of Sept. 30, Florida had recorded 17.779 AIDS cases among adults. Of those, 2.666 were linked to heterosexual ac­ tivity. HRS statistics showed. In total, new AID S cases re­ ported between October 1990 and September 1991. Miami was second to San Francisco na­ tionally In the n um ber per 100.000 population at 91.4. Fort Lauderdale was fifth at 67.4. West Palm Beach eighth at 40.2 and Orlando 11th at 32.7. ac­ cording to federal officials. Lleb said the statistics could also reflect the long Incubation period for AIDS, which can lie dormant for up to 10 years before symptoms begin to show. Only now arc heterosexuals who may have been exposed to the virus years ago beginning to come down with AIDS, he said. Too much attention Is focused on the prevalence of AID S among homosexual men and not enough on Its Incidence In the entire population, said Frank Richards of C E N TA U R , an Or­ lando AIDS support group. "Right now the gay communi­ ty is going to have the largest number of AIDS patients, but we will see a decrease In Ihe In­ cidence rate of AIDS (among gay people) and a rise In the heterosexual population," Rich­ ards said. Schools to twnollt • — -‘“ ’’a -,...- The national headquarters ol the American Automobile Association fAAA) yesterday began a new recycling program that will encourage employees to separate their refuse into separate bins, thereby eliminating the need for traditional trash cans. Patricia G. Dunagan, a purchasing assistant, and Stephanie Sears Everidge, director ol special projects for the public affairs office, gathered up 900 ol Ihe obsolete items that the company will donate along with other surplus ollice supplies to schools in Seminole and Orange counties. jaau&CD.Qjr approves streamlining ____ Associated Pr— Associated Presa Writer MIAMI - Three plane crash survivors were re­ scued Thursday after two nights and a day at sea. w h ile the Coast Guard continued its grim search for two others, feared dead. Dan Tuckflcld. 35. De­ lano Hicks, 58. and pilot Brad Youngblrd. 48. all of Fort Lauderdale, battled sharks, the elements and food and water deprivation for about 40 hours after th e ir tw in-engine plane belly Hopped late Tuesday on Its way from Chub Cay in the Bahamas to their hometown. Tuckfield was picked up nl 6:30 a.m. E S T by a passing tug boat about live miles southeast ol Cat Cay. said Chief Petty Officer Joe Dye. Wsthsrsll chostn to run for stst# offica TA LLA H A S S E E - Virginia Wcthercll. the wife or House Speaker T.K . Wcthercll. was unanimously chosen by Gov. Lawton Chiles and Ihe Cabinet to run the state Department of Natural Resources. She will replace To m Gardner, who resigned In October in the wake of several Investigations into reports of mismanage­ ment. Gardner, a longtime slate official, was appointed to the post In 1987 with a split vote of the Cabinet. More than 500 people applied for Gardner’s 887.473 Job. but the field was narrowed to three names put before the governor and Cabinet Thursday. The other dualists were Steve Pfeiffer, general counsel for the Department of Community Affairs, and Tracy Mehan III. director of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. Virginia Welhcrrll. who served us a state representative front Pensacola from 1982 through 1988. wus one of Gardner's lop employees as deputy director In charge of land resources. From Associated Pratt rsports M IA M I - H e re are Ihe w inning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery: "It turns out some things were bad Ideas." Gokel said. "We understand their concerns and they understand our concerns. In the end. what we hope to have Is a tight set of rules.” Among those filing petitions or opposition huvr been four of the state’s largest automobile Insurers. Allstate. State Farm. G rirn and Nationwide: The Florida Insur­ ance Council, representing more than 200 companies: and Ihe Florida Automobile Underwriters Association, representing eight companies. Heterosexual AIDS here twice nation’s in d t f m m r t’ *'*-‘T h c justices, in their unsigned opinion, backed away from a previous standard saying that new evidence must "con­ clusively" show innocence and adoptrd a new standard, that such evidence merely suggest "probability” of Innocence. LOTTERY Th e department filed more than 60 changes dealing with everything from premium refunds to claims settlements In mid-October. Th e Industry has Bled a flurry of petitions challenging them this month. be transferred to a central dcvariety of other responsibilities, ranging from issuing drivers' licenses to sell­ in g millions of dollurs worth of government bonds, are shifted around. "T h e attempt to restructure a state government Is unprece­ dented." said Arnold lleggestad. a finance professor at the U ni­ versity of Florida. lleggestad said he has studied corporate restructurings, which became more frequent in the last decade. "I'm not uwarc of any other g o v e rn m e n t tha t bus gone through such broad exercise In an attempt to find greater effi­ ciency." lie said. He said he thought the stale would save more money than the staff prediction, which was u five-year savings of between 840 million and $50 million. Dominie Culubro. president of Florida TaxW atch. a businessbacked nonprofit government watrhdog, also testified In favor W H t e r------------ - , partment. A T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e execu­ tive branch of stale government would be organized along dif­ ferent lines In an effort to streamline operations under a plan approved Th u rsd a y by Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet. " W i l l this m a tte r to the average citizen or is this just m oving blocks a ro u n d ? " Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKuy asked us he presented the plan, w hich must be approved by the Legislature. " P a r t of th e p ro p o s a l Is eliminating duplication In In­ sp ectio n s a nd p e r m it t in g ." MacKay said, citing the cuse of u Gulf County family business that must pass the m uster of 15 different government Inspectors In order to sell both gas and oysters at Us convenient store. Under the proposal, environ­ mental regulation will be done by one department rather than two. and law enforcement done hv a variety of agencies now will o f the plun. which he praised as Improving operations as well as saving costs. Chiles, who on Wednesday unveiled his proposals for re­ forming the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices. which Is under his sole control, called the plan a good first step. He said he didn't think the state would be able to reform its tax structure, w hich has an unusually heavy reliance on the sides tax. until taxpayers were co n vin ce d the state w a s n 't wasting money by duplicating itself. "W hat we're really trying to do Is streamline Ihe services." he said. Attorney General Bob B utlerworth, who provided the Ini­ tial plan for reorganizing Ihe ugcneles that report lb the gov­ ernor and Cabinet, said the plan worked out over the last two months would meet his goal of making government more ac­ countable. T H E W E A TH E R LO C A L P O M C A S T k • Cash 3 Play 4 8 -5 3 -6 KenRummel Mwy. 17-82. Sanford •321-7800 STUM . lA IV L f i l i t . cwrraotao" Today: Mostly sunny. H igh In tin* lower KOs. Wind east 10 uiph. Tonight: Generally fair with the low In the lower IKK. Light F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y east wind. Maly tu n n y SO-60 Saturday: Mostly .sunny with the high in the lower HOs. Wind east lO iup li. M OON P H A M S E x te n d e d foreeast: P a rtly eloudy through the period. A ehanee of showers or lim n dcrslortns Monday afternoon then iinyliine Tuesday. Low s in the low to m id (KK. Highs In the F IR S T N EW lower 80s. Nov. 14 Nov. S F rid a y . Novem ber 15, 1991 Vol 84. N o 72 PuMahed Daily and Sunday, aicepl Saturday by The Senlord Herald. Inc. M SN . French A v « . Sanford, Fla. 33771 l acandClaaa Paaiaga Paid al Sanford, Fj artdi and adMIona! mailing POanaasilR: Band la THE SANPOROHERALD, PO Soi tsar. tanlnrd. PL 1777MM7 SuSacrialIon Reiea (Oahri Sunday) Hama tMhrary 4 Hall 1 Martha........... ........ lit.so S Martha.................... $3*00 i tear.-------------------------1raoo Florida Resident» mvU pay 7% u x i lea In adddlan la rasa above (407) 323-MI t O FLORIDA T IM M City Apal.ith.cgla Daytona Beach FI U u d B tM h ForlMyer* Gainemlte Homwttead jMkuu IVltt* K trW n l Lakeland M-antl Pettier Ola UnwU Tallehettee Tampa V « o Brai > A Palm Beech Hi Lb 41 St to ii it SI ii u 40 n it it it n it 7* to It II IS 4J If 40 IS so 87 40 48 71 St SS S8 re t 00 00 MM 00 00 00 00 00 00 01 00 00 00 00 00 JO FULL Nov. 21 o 3 LAST Nov. 2B SUNDAY M ONDAY n o n S A TU R D A Y ! SO LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 12:10 o in.. 12:25 p.m .: MaJ. 6:15 a.m.. 6 :40 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 2:45 a.m .. 2:56 p in.: lows. 8:59 a.m .. 9:19 p.nt.: New S m y rn a Beach: highs. 2:50 a.m., 3:01 p.m .: lours. 9:04 a in.. 9:24 p.m .: Cocoa Beach: highs. 3:05 a.m .. 3 :16 p.m.: lows. 9:19 a.m.. 9:39 p.m . M A C H C O N O ITK M S Daytona Beach: Waves me 2 Vi feet with a slight cliop Current is to the south with a water temperature of 66 degrees New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet and ehoppy. Current is to tlie south, with a water tempera­ ture of <K» degri es St. Anguatinc to J u p it e r Inlet Tonight: Wind east lO to 15 knots Seas 2 to 4 feet. Hay and inland waters a light chop. Saturday: W ind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop. TU ESD A Y | S T A T IS T IC S T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Th ursd a y was 77 de­ grees and the overnight low was 54 as re|K>ru d by the University of Florida Agricultural Research uitd Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall lor ihe period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches Th e temperature at It) a.m. today was 78 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 59. us recorded by the Nat tonal Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Th u rs d a y’s high............... 78 Barom etric preaaure.30.24 Relative H u m id lty....6 4 pet Wind*.................. East 8 mph Rainfall........................... 0 in. Today's sunset.....5:32 p.m. Tom orrow ’s suurise....6:48 high and overnight low to (a .m . EST. City Hi la Prc Anchorage 73 71 Atlanta 70 44 Atlantic City SI 3) Baltimore 11 41 Billing* 41 77 Birmingham 73 41 Bumarck 15 31 Bon* SO 74 Bolton 33 37 Burlington, Vt 44 77 44 57 Cherletlon.S C Char leilon.W Va *3 44 Charlotte N C *3 43 Cheyenne 40 11 05 Chicago 57 5t 44 Cley eland 57 a 15 Columbia S C 71 34 Concord N H 44 74 □alia* Ft Worth 70 45 Denver 50 31 It Det Motne* 57 40 X Detroit 54 4* 11 Honolulu 44 74 Houtton I t 44 lnd>anapoli* •1 44 07 Jack w n M.i* 75 44 Santa* City 41 45 15 La* Vega* 43 45 05 Little Rock 70 5* Lot Angeiet 70 54 Mem phi* 70 50 Milwaukee 54 51 54 Mol* $1 Paul 3* 35 07 44 40 rtathviiie New Or lean* 75 45 New York City 41 44 Oklahoma City 43 40 17 Omaha 55 35 07 55 41 Philadelphia Phoeni* 74 >5 75 P'ttttourgh 54 45 04 Portland Ma-ne 50 74 It Louit 54 55 11 Salt Lake City 43 37 14 Seattle 50 14 Wethington 0 C 44 44 Otlk cdy cdy cdy cdy clr Cdy cdy ctr cdy in cdy Cdy cdy in cdy cdy cdy cdy rn in cdy cdy clr rn cdy cdy rn dr rn clr dr cdy cdy dr cdy cdy rn rn cdy clr cdy cdy rn cdy dr cdy �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Novwntwr IS, 1991 - M Man sought for grand theft Multlpl# charges filed In traffic stop An Altamonte Springs man was arrested by Sanford police early Wednesday morning on drug trafficking and firearm charges. Police report seeing a car driving south on U.S. Highway 17*92 with a loose tag. The car turned west on 13th Street and sped up to 45 m.p.h. In a 25 m.p.h. zone before police stopped the car after It turned on Williams Avenue, they reported. Th e driver of the car. Ed Howard Jr.. 24. 807 Toledo Drive, was found to have a history of firearm and cocaine convictions, police report. A policeman reported seeing the barrel of a gun protruding from underneath a towel. After Howard was arrested on a concealed weapon charge, police searched the auto. Th e y reported finding a peanut can containing 30 grams of crack cocaine and two marijuana cigarettes. Howard was charged with trafficking In cocaine, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, possession of a concealed firearm, possession of marijuana, speeding and improper display of an auto tag. Couple extradited from Texas Tw o persons wanted for grand theft In Seminole County have been extradited from Galveston. Texas, where they were living under assumed names. Valeria Renee Lucarelll. 29. formerly of 108 Cedar Oak Trail. Longwood. and Ronald Anthony Williams. 21. formerly of 2600 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, were arrested Wednesday at the Seminole County Jail on charges of third degree grand theft. Th e pair were living In Texas using the names of Virginia and Anthony Cantrell, according to arrest documents. Williams was also charged with violating his probation terms for a drunken driving conviction and for falling to appear at a drunken driving hearing. Arrest made in strong-arm robbery SANFORD — A former Sanford man Is wanted by Seminole County deputies and the Federal B u re a u of Investigation on charges he stole 8175.000 from, a Sanford bank in Ju ly and (led to New York. Pedro Rodriquez. 24. who was last known to live at 1903 Northlake Drive In Sanford, Is suspected to be In the New York City area, said Seminole County s h e riffs spokesman Oeurge Proechel. It Is not known how long Rodrigues lived at the address, Proechel said. Rodriguez is wanted by depu­ ties for first-degree grand theft. He Is also wanted by the FBI. If captured and convicted of the county's grand theft charges. Rodriguez faces a maximum 30*year prison term and 810.000 In fines. Proechel said Rodriquez pre­ v i o u s ly w o rk e d for a S t. Petersburg security sales firm. St. Petersburg police and state In s u r a n c e a g e n ts arc I n ­ vestigating that business, said c o u n t y s h e riff's fraud In* vestigator Rob Yolton. The name of the business was not known. During his involvement with the security company. Proechel aaJd Rodriquez obtained a atolen • 175,000 Merrill Lynch rash management account check from the account of Theil K. Lulkens-TtreofSt. Petersburg. In April. Yolton said Rodriquez opened a personal account at the Southeast Bank branch at 3603 Orlando Drive, listing a Florida west coast com pany as his e m p lo y e rs . O n M a y 3 0 , Rodriguez opened a business account at the branch for "FI* nancial Securities of Florida," with himself as note signatory. Yolton said. On June 28. depos­ ited the •175.000 Merrill Lynch ch e ck m a d e to F in a n c i a l Securities or Florida. Proechel said. O n J u l y I I . R o d r ig u e s withdrew the entire 9175,000 In the form of three 850,000 cash* ler's checks and one 835,000 cashier check, Proechel said. R o d rig u e s s u b s e q u e n tly opened four separate personal accounts at a New York City bank and deposited one cashier checks In each account. Proechel said. S em inole C o u n ty In* vestlgatora seized 822.000 from S «M ». a***"* .'yHy.Sm-'t.'WN oi o i-w ' • y o * * I h w z-s/i c u u n iN •ntorcsfiwnt officials. the accounts on Aug. 5. Yolton said the theft occured when Rodriguez withdrew the 8 1 7 6 .0 0 0 fro m Southeast, J E W E L E R S Man charged in attamplad thafl Given Away Each And Every Hour! Auto theft arrest made Ju a n Carlos Perez, 18, 3202 S. Orlando Drive. Apt. 503. Sanford, was charged with auto theft by Sanford police Wednesday. T w o policemen report they were parked in the lot of an Airport Boulevard church at about 11:49 p.m . w hen a Toyota pickup driven by Perez entered the parking lot and squeeled Its tires. The truck was stopped and a check of the tag revealed II had been stolen at about 10.30 p.m. from an Aberdeen Circle residence. . ■. , < . v . - Underage drinkers arrested Michael Jam es Hanson. 20. of 2612 Marshall Ave. in Sanford: Leo Vincent Ford. 19. of 2857 Magnolia A ve. In Sanford and Richard Wayne Carver J r.. 18. of 742 St. Jo h n 's River Dr. In Sanford were arrested on Wednesday m orning. T h e y were charged with possession of nlchollc beverages by persons under 21 years old. Police, responding to a disturbance at the Coastal Station at 2623 S. Orlando Dr. in Sanford, warned those Involved to leave. Though they did. three returned to taunt the officer. A check of tjictr car following n stop by officers revealed an open 12-pack of beer with several open cans throughout the car. T h e trio was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were each held on 9100 bond. E V E R Y T H IN G IN STO CK! Auto theft charged Elwell Ferrell. 23. 400 Magnolia Ave.. Apt. 3. Sanford, was churged wllh auto theft Wednesday by Sanford police after he was stopped near Second Street and Cypress Avenue at about 10:30 p.m. driving a 1983 Oldsmoblle. Th e auto had been reported stolen from the same apartment building ai about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. SATURDAY. N O VE M BE R 16 10:00 AM - 0:00 PM AL Mon.-Fri. 9 AM - 4 PM Nov. 18th - Dec. 20th (Closed Nov. 28th & 29th) MANUMiCTW ING, INC. 2240 Old la ke Mary Road, Sanford (407)321-3810 t P O S I H V E I V I N O ...To Match Or Beat A n y o n e 's Price On 14K t . Gold Rope And H e rrin g b o n e Chains J - J tw r i v f f h r k h J E W E L E R S Y v u r U / jH a d Y Y v y victimizing the bonk. Yolton said anyone with Information about Rodriguez should contact him at 3308642. M ORSE Brian Eric Welghtman. 24. 343 Overstreet. Longwood. was arrested Wednesday for strong-arm robbery. According to Seminole County sheriff's arrest reports, employees of the K-Mart store on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park saw Welghtman conceal a drill and an electric razor In a bag and attempt to leave the store without paying for them. When employees tried to stop him. Welghtman punched one. knocking him to the ground. It took several employees to hold Welghtman until deputies arrived, according to reports. Richard Jo hn Volkema. 26. 228 Cryder St.. Sanford, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police Wednesday and charged w ith strong-arm robbery and battery. According to arrest reports, employees of the Albertson's on State Road 436 witnessed Volkema attempt to leave the store with three packages of meat without paying for them. W hen two employees attempted to stop him. he resisted and fought w ith them, reports state. Volkema bit one employee on the chest, breaking his skin. « . Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �O A - Santord H e ra ld . Sanford. F 'a n d a - F rid a y. N o v e m b e r 15. 1991 SeminolevHigh Homecoming ■ Herald Photo* by Gary F Vogel Four students sing Seminole High's praises during the Homecoming Parade. Lett to right: Travis Groovor. Lynn Dunn. Autumn Pemberton and KaskakaJarrell. Students are filled with sch ool spirit, Trom b on e players in a row include Matt Walker. Mayor Bettye Sm ith and Principal G retch en Schapker. Parade-------- EVERYDAY SPECIAL C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1A H o m e c o m in g l.undrpttst said, "w e revived It li lias been very |>opular with the students.” I i . i i k I l o I r m l H it* ne*w r m i r t I n ili«* The senior class' interpreta­ tion nl tile theme ol "Hatchet the •Jackets: Part II" look the lop honors in the judging. The float. With a huge blue wave smashing over (tie opponent Leesburg Vellowjnekets. was filled with enthusiastic Scmlnoles. Tlie second place award was given lo l he float designed by the f ellow slt!|> ol Christian Alllletcs file third place award went (o the Spanish club. Mayor Hell ye Smith and prut i ip.d Grelelien Schapker led a si ri sol celebrity participants lit tlie parade. Including Sheriff Don Ksltngcr anil school board member •leanne Morris S t u d e n t s I r out M i d w a y . G o ld sb o ro a n d llu m iltn u ele­ m entary s c h o o ls joined m the festivities. "Th e little ones really get into marching in the parade." said a s s is ta n t p r i n c ip a l V e rn a ■Jackson. Shannon Latimer, last year's U ueett. was on 14 POINT FULL SERVICE LUBE, OIL & FILTER O N LY $18.95 W ITH CO U PO N *3 OFF parade. T ills year, lor the llrsl lime, eight young men are a part ol the court and tlit* llrsl king will lie named at halftime of tomor­ row night's football game. IREO *21 95) Up to S <9* motor 04 k t pt 041 l Iran*. 1'ud UOSICARS Coupon Eitxrm It 3&9I DIAGNOSTIC TUNE-UP SPECIAL S3 OFF Many com m unity businesses and organizations donated their money and their time to making the parade a success. REG Lube Th e Cham ber ol Commerce, th e M c K i b h c m A g e n c y . M cK ob e rts T ir e s . S u r.Iia n k . Stmuiland Corporation, the IJII.m l A g e n cy, (lie A m erican Legion and tlie Disabled Veter­ ans ot America donated money lo tlie cause. Th e Mid-Florida Corvette ( 'lull. Ken Utim m cll Chevrolet and lihte liook Cars lent tlie students* ears to use m tlie parade. T h e City of Sanford donated a public address system lor use at tin- pep ra lly last night In Magnolia Mail Th e city's police department and lire department provided both security and noise lor the parade. ii1 Airport Blvd. C o rey Bennett's m om cheers him on. mmm ■■BBk 100th a n n iv e r s a r y OF THE KETTLE Homecoming SPECIAL LARGE 16” ____ PIZZA STREET & DELI hhs SU TH 10 10 at i o i : 324-FOOD. 505 E First St. SANFORD s'*OU f "O'* S A ' f O t J C ' A l * and at<ttr4 pa>»tall Couponnips** 11 3091 SM $ Express Lube tex a c o Oil Change Specialists SANFORD AUTO MALL 407-330-1390 TUNE A LUBE CARE. INC. 2710 Orlando Dr.. Santord (Hwy. 17-92) MON Fill a 6 •SATURDAY 8 4 mm Sanford Herald is a proud member of the "Welcome Wagon" Family in Seminole County If Y o u L iv e In O n e O f T h e s e A r e a s . P le a s e C a ll Taho Out Orly Eip It 30 91 »t (ACHADOITIONAl TOCPINO • Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. n SM £ 9 9 PIZZA H w Y 1 7 / 9 2 • irwUF r*mm f*. )• A t i l rotr» • N M I bm* A PVC •0 * 1 A »*i t***rvq c a t u t u A If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby HOT! i Seminole SANFORD AUTO MALL 34.95 44.95 54.95 Sons vottclM. van* and trantvario •nflino* addl 271h Strut GET IT WHILE IT S I---------------------------------------------------- — — — — — — — 4 CYL 39 95 I 6 CYL 49 95 8 CYL 59 95 INCLUDES W COUPON SHARING IS CARING ih li iu i sp*>nsi'rtiiby U.S. SAVINGS BONDS (J r* f* \l UftAv*Hatmm ILn<t ••• Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo 324-7908 321-6660 - 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339 4468 695-7974 695 3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 6-16 96-14 �November 15, 1991 Sanford Herald orts Ptople, Pag* 3B Comics, Pag* 6B Classified, Page I Playoff berths on the line Tribe hosts Leesburg; Rams at Lyman By DEAN SMITN Youth hoops available at YM CA Herald Sports Writer__________________________ __ L A K E M A R Y — Registration for yo u th basketball has begun at the Seminole YM C A . (3(55 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road In Lake Mary. T h e program Is available to l>olh boys and girls. Three divisions are being offered for elementary grade students. Practices, which will lie conducted at area schools, will he conducted on Tuesdays and T h u r s d a y s . G a m e s played on S a tu rd a y m ornings. Practices will begin Dee. 12. In te r e s te d p a r e n t s s h o u ld call K e ith Caselm an. C o m m un ity Program Director, at 3 2 1-8944 for more Information. SA N FO R D - All eyes will he on Sanford and l-ongwood tonight as the 1991 high school fiNiihall regular season mines down to Its final two weeks. Ilolli Seminole and Lake Mary (depending on die outcome of a lawsuit filed try some Lake Brantley parents) can secure spots In the stale playoffs with victories. The Trib e will host fifth-ranked Leesburg In Its homecoming game al Thom as E. Whlgham Stadium al 7:30 p.m. In a must-win game. If Seminole (4-3. I I) defeats the Yellow Jackets (7-1. 2-0) the worst they can do Is tie lor the 4A D Istrlcl 7 title. Also on tonight's schedule Is Edgewater at University. If Edgewater ( 7- 1. 1-1 and ranked No. 8) loses and Seminole wins, then the Trib e would be the mil right district champi­ on. Hut If froth the Eagles and Seminoles win. there will Ik - thrcc-wav playoff fret ween Semi­ nole. Edgewater and Leesburg to decide the district champion. The Rams will travel lo Longwood for a game with Lym an starting al 7:30 p.m. II Lake Mary (6-2. 5 -U treats the Greyhounds (1-7. 0-5) the Rams w ill Ire the 5A-Dlsirlel 4 champions. However. II Lym an pulls off the upsel. things would gel Interesting as Oviedo. Mainland. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell all have lwo district losses. Also on tonight's schedule. Lake Howell (6-3. 4-21 will Ire looking for Us sixth straight victor' when the Silver Hawks host DcLaini (2-5. 2-41 In Parents N'lghl at Richard L. Evans Field and Mainland (5-3. 4-2| will be at Jo h n Courier Field Quinlela pays record return F E R N PARK — A record-setting quinlela c>r SHI l popped up In the first game Thursday afternoon at Orlando-Scmlnolc Jai-Alai. eclips­ ing the former record quinlela payoff of $432. w hich had stood for 11 years. T h e winning combination was 7-8. considered the most difficult of the 28 possible quinlela combinations in an eight-team game. The old record was also the result of a 7-8 outcome. A n average quinlela payoff is $38. Players, coaches needed S A N F O R D - T h e West Sanford Hoys N G irls C lu b ts seeking volunteer coaches and officials for Its basketball season, w hich runs from December through February. Players can still register through today. Doth bovs and girls between the ages of 8 and 15 arc encouraged to Join. Instructional classes will be given to members ages 8 and 9 while teams will be created for members ages 10 through 15. T h e cost Is $5 plus $1 to Join the Club II not already a member. Fo r more Information, call Darryl Mcrthlc at the West Sanlord Hoys N Girls Club. 330-2-15(3. after 3 p.m . Monday through Friday. Htuld Photo by 0»r, F Vogtl Quarterback Vashaun Williams and the Seminole Fighting Seminoles host the Leesburg Yellow Jackets in a must-win game tonight. lit lake on Oviedo (6-3. 4-2). Dodi games slari at 7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley has the week off. If the Trib e Is lo pull off the upset of Leesburg the Seminole defense — which has given up fewer yards per game than any other county leant tills year — must stop the stale's leading rusher. O reu Singrlton. Th e 5-foot. 5-Inch running hack has gained 1.442 yards on 161 carries (an average of 8.9 yards per carry). He has also scored 16 touchdowns, tops In Central Florida. While the T rib e defense has been exceptional Ibis season It is slid giving up almost 14 points per game because the offense has struggled with turnovers and penalties, leaving the hall In good Held position lor Itsopponents. Quarterback Vashaun W illiam s lias been erraetle this season, leading the county In imtrhdnwn pusses with six and In Interceptions with 10. Ills favorite receiver lias been Corey Bennett, who Is averaging J7.I yards per catch and has caught four scoring losses. Lake Marv hopes Anush Collins keeps up his hoi running when it meets Lyman. Last week, the senior earned the Sanford Herald Player of the Week award and moved into third plare In the county In rushing by gaining a school-record 307 yards and scoring three touchdowns. He has now rushed for H06 yards, i railing only Lake Brantley's David Spiinkle (1.162) ami Lake Howell's Pat Jorgensen (1.004). Collins* improvement and the addition of fullback Terrell While (who gained cltgihily last week) lo go along with T itu s Francis gives the Rams quite possibly the best running back ciimhlnaliou in ihecm m lv. Rams aim to end River’s run Sailfest registration available S A N F O R D — Advance registration for the 1991 Florida Citrus Salllest sailing regatta will be available through Saturday. Nov. 1(3. A record 650 boats are expected to compete In the event, scheduled for Dec. 6-8 on Lake Monroe. Advance registration fees are $30 for single­ hand boats and $35 for crewed craft. All U.S. sailors who are members of the U.S. Sidling Association (formerly the U.S. Yacht Racing Union) will receive it $5 discount. Foreign sailors 4 receive the discount If they art- members of tln-lr nation's governing sidling body. Fo r those registering on Dec. 6 and 7. the registration fees arc S-tO and 845. respectively. Registration forms are distributed In the Sailfest 1991 newspaper. Interested parties may also obtain Information bv calling (407) 425­ 0585 during the day. (407) 423-04(38 at nigld or by faxing (407) 872 0879. W H A T'S HAPPENING TO D A Y Leesburg al Seminole, 7:30 p.m. Lake Mary at Lyman, 7:30 p m. DeLand al Lake Howell, 7:30 p.m Ma' tland al Oviedo, 7:30 p.m LA K E MARY When Clncly lle n ry last eonebed a team In a sectional pi.ivolt game, sire made a fatal mistake. " I w as the coa ch of the softball team at the tim e.” recalled Henry, w ho has guided l lie Luke Mary High School girls' volleyball leant Into this evening's -lA-Scctlon III cham ­ pionship m alt'll al Boca RatonSpanish River. "W c made il into sectionals and we got a good scouting report on our opponent. "H ut I didn't pay dial much, attention in the scouting report because I didn't know II I could iriisi it. And lhat was a mistake Coach Cindy Henry and the Lake Mary Rams face Boca Raton-Spanish River for the 4A-Section III title. F ro m Staff Reports Girls’ volleyball 4A-Section III match: Lake Mary at Boca Raton-Spanish River, 6 p m Girls' soccer Oviedo al Edgewater. 4 pm W O M EN ’S BASKETBALL Seminole CC at St. Petersburg JC , 7 p m L A K E MARY Lym a n High School's girls' cross country leant will irv to take the next slep iu defending its Class 4 A slate cham ­ pionship when il competes in the 4A-Kcglnn III itieel al Lake Mary High School Saturday morning. In -ill. eight team s and one Individual will represent five Semi note County schools at the meet Itoili the girls and hoys' learns from Lyman, Lake Mary. 1. ike Brantley and Lake Howell will lie there as SATURD AY Cross country 4A-Region III meet at Lako Mary Girls' race at 9:30 a m . boys' race at 10 a m 3A-Region II meet at UCF Swimming 4A-District 5 meet at Orlando International Aquatic Center Girls’ soccer Lyman at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity at 1 p m , varsity at-3 p m Lake Howell vs. Winter Park at Ward Field Junior varsity at noon, varsdy at 2 p m Men’s basketball Seminole CC at Broward CC. 7 30 p m C o m p ile d from w ire and staff reports WHILE THEY LAST Floridu's la rg e s t Isuzu Dealer • Family Owned and Operated EQUIPPED - NOT STRIPPED' ' NEW 1991 ISUZU PICKUP! • HEAH ANTI l OCR BHAa E S •DOUBLE WALL CARGO 0 (0 •6SPEED TRANSM SSON •FACTORY A:H •ISU/U 6060 ROAOSOt ASS STANCE J lia q k l3 ISUZU s' Herald Sports Editor See Volleyball, Page 2B Lake Mary next stop on state cross country path Football •FRONT POWER DSC BRAKES By TO N Y DaSORMIBR 323-6244 843-6244 17-03 iBETWEEN ORLANDO 4 SANFORD 17-92 ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA • 1-800-4M-4244 well as Oviedo's Tra cy Kotsons. who linlshcd lotirlh al die 4A District 5 meet Iasi weekend. A lso. Sem inole Hi g h St liool freshman Carolyn Ihibbard will run in die 3.\ Region II meet al the University ol Central Florida on Salurdav morning. Ilubhard quaillied for die meet by placing fourth iu ihe3A-District 4 race. Leading ilie Greyhound girls will In- di s t r i ct c h a m p i o n Kl a n u h Hresitiek and Janet Greenberg, the same dun that led Lym an in die Class 4A stale Idle a year ago. According to Lake Mary girls' coach and mcoi director Mike Gibson, the coaches meeting will he al 9 a.m. w ith tile start ol die girls' Iwn-milf race sci lor 9 30 a m 1he hoi s' three-mile race Is scheduled lo starl at 10a. m. The top four learns and *lie lirsi live individuals will qualify lor die state championship meet: which will he run on the north campus ol F lo r id a C o m m u n l l y C o l l e g e Jacksonville next Saturday. Nov 23. SCC women, men wrap up road swings this weekend By D E A N SMITH Herald Sports Writer # SAN FOR D Until Se m in ole ( n iu im m ltv College basketball Ir.iin s util com plete tw o -g a u ir road trips vs iih games this weekend Tin* SCC women (3-OI will be lonkiug to remain unbeaten when they travel t<* Clearwater tonight tor a game with St Petersburg Ju n io r College while ll.c Raider men (2 2) will be trying to end a two-game losing sire.ik ivtili a Salurdav trip to Ft Lauderdale lor a man Imp with Itroward Communtlv College The Raiders will play their next home games T u e s d a y h i a women/men douhleheader At 5 p in . the women h o s t I lillsUirough Community College and at 7 30 p m . the m en w e lc o m e St Petersburg .Junior College Tonight's women's game with St Petersburg w ill lie the sreond meet­ ing between tin* two teams in the juist week S C C opened its season with a (33-59 victory over the tropins last Saturday .it the Health and i'livsteal Kduealloii Center. Forward Hratidv Friedmann, i sophomore transfer from South Florida Com m unity College, led the Raiders wi th IN points and II re)>» uruls w hile sophomore center Carla Let b e lte r contributed 12 points and to hoards Also having good games were Pamela Williams and Monique llavs with eight points and 11 rebounds each The game w ill he a tiomeeomlng ot sorts tor Friedmann and Hays, who are Inii ti I rout S i. Petersburg l.aquaml.i Carinii hael and Vu kie Circen led ilit- Trojans with 17 and 1 2 p o in ts r e s p e t liv e ly Head Coat'll ll< ana Gallagher's Ser Haiders. Page 21) M»i*l<JPholot>, G « f f Vogel Taking the plunge Lyman s Sarah Cline, who claimed the Seminole Athletic Conference diving championship two weeks ago. will attempt to secure a spot in the state meet this weekend when the Greyhounds compete in the 4A District 5 meet at the Orlando International Aquatics Center �S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Winning pttchar Tom Qracay hit four alngfos and acorad thraa run to load Fhat Baptlat of Sanford to a 12*10 win ovar Holy Croa Lutharan of Laka Mary on Thuraday night at Chaaa Par*. Leo’s Cabinets closes in on Thursday league title i»«)«*N m im . M msm — in M U M -tm c— m i n wimiH) Marxians o-ll atCIwsms (S-M) N. CaratInaIt. (71) at Dwba1111) CitaM (14) at l.Tawnaaata It. (M>in) AwaitsPaay (*!) at I. Kantwcfty(SI) Hasted* IH) al NarMa (t l) Mtesrt CMI al MrMi M. IIM) Tins CSaSaswaa <»)) at Furman (a-S) Auburn (Ml al Oaarata(Al) WakaPsraat (Ml al CaarflaTacS (a4) Starts*AAM(M)al Srastellaf II. (al) Mluiaalpgi SI. (14) al LSU (as) (n) Kutitowm(14) al Ltbarfy (al) Sowtham Miu. (aa) at Lawlatana Tach tat Din) VMII aSlat Martha!I (a)) Alabama (lllalMamphli SI. (IS) Alabama St. (Ill) al MlaaJasigpi Valter SI. (711) (4 S) Howard U. (17) at Morgan It. (0 10) Souttwatl MiHouri (17) at Murray SI (17) NW Loultlana U S) at NtctwtH St faSt. Night GottenState Portland LAClk.para LA Labor* Saattta a:«p.m. (NBC) Wathington (Facto wlnnor) w Michigan IBigTanwinnarl.Sp m. (ABC) South Carolina (1 4 1 ) at North Carolina IS 4) Jackvan St. (44) it South Carolina St Tam St 111) «t Southarn u 111) at Dallas M»u*tngpi 114) at Tannauaa (in East Caraina II tl at Virgaua Tach (14i AggatactwanV 11Ji at W Caratma tl II Samlord (111atWwfcam4 Mary (a Si MIDWEST Barkt^gG^teif IlatBaaS* t*4 Waatarn U.<».fan (a 41 at Ce-*« Michigan il l «} Southrmtl M.UO/' S4 tail, *r C«nn Illinois II at Tatete 111n at Easssra *.<*«&•* SANFORD - Lfc's Cabinets moved a atep closer lo claiming the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Thuraday Night Men's S lo w p ltch S o ftb a ll League championship when it picked up a 7-0 forfeit win o»-cr secondplace Grace Apostolic Temple last night at Chase f ark. In other games. Shrusberry Pub knocked off Texaco Star Lube 13-5 and First Baptist of Sanford held ofT Holy Cross Lutheran of Lake Mary 12-10. The Raiders had the bye this week. Now 7-1. Lee's Cabinets has a lVfc-game lead over Shrusberry Pub (5-2). which moved past Grace Apoatollc (5-4) Into second place. Fl-st Baptist and the Raiders arc tied at 4-3. Holy Cross Lutheran falls to 2-6 and Texaco Star Lube Is 0-8. Next week. Lee's Cab*, lets Is scheduled to play Shrusberry Pub at 6:30 p.m.. Texaco Star Lube challenges First Batlst at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Cross Lu­ theran takes on the Raiders at 8:30 p.m. Grace Apostolic Te m ­ ple has the week off. Scott Post led Shrusberry Pub's 14-hit atlack with a home run. double and two runs scored. Joe Thomas contributed two doubles and two runs scored while John Haddock singled twice and scored twice. Jerry Twiggs added a triple, single and a run scored. Ron Barnett chipped in with two singles and a run scored. Al Paonc doubled and scored a run. Phil Castle. Dwaln Tower and A.W. Imrs each hit a single and scored a run. Robert Albritton also scored a run. For Texaco Stur Lube. Jack Eastman hit two singles and scored two runs. Kick Irwin contributed three singles and one run scured. Andy Whitflll also hit three singles. Ed Bloom singled twice und scored u run while Mike Henry hit one single and scored u run. Lynn Loomis and Dave Lundbrrg each had two singles. Bob Brcyelte hit one single. After spotting Holy Cross Lu­ theran a 3-0 lead In the top of the first Inning. First Baptist came back with seven runs in the home half of the Inning. Holy Cross responded with a threerun rally In the top of the second to cut the lead lo one before First Baptist answered with two runs In the bottom of the second. That's the game went, back and forth until the final out. Holy Cross took a short-lived lead. 10-9. In the top of the fourth but First Baptist snatched It bad. with three runs In the bottom of the fourth. Holy Cross had a hitter reach base In the fifth, sixth and seventh Innings but First Baptist turned Inning-ending double plays to end the sixth and seventh Inning. To m Graccy came up with four singles and three runsv scored to pace First Baptlst'm 23-htt assault. T im Palmer® added three singles and two runs Scored while Jeremy Slllnway. and Jack Bltonhcad each Ha« three singles and one run scoredR ocky E llln gsw o rth singled twice and scored twice. JelT Bethany chipped In with a pair of singles and u run scored. Jim Cornell also hit two singles. Bill Gracey and Steve Laurence each hit u single and scored a run. Joe Gallan/a and Ikibbv Barbour each had a single. For Holy Cross Lutheran. John Townsend had four singles nnd a run scored. Joe While contrib­ uted three singles and two runs scored while Ed Powell and Ken Presley each hit three singles and scored one. C h uck Hcngchold doubled, singled and scored two runs. Jim Pippin hit two singles and scored a run. Night Michigan i* isa*tumors ia 1; WastomKantwcayt i l l at tnteara U us Missouri (SI Hat KansasS* l i Miami. OhioISa0 at Kara (I a. Wisconsin (} ai atMinnasata l>r» IowaSt DlliatNabrasaair t n IllinoisSI (4 SlatNortharn lM#w>sll It Iowa (01) at Northwestern is at Indiana (Si llatOnioSt l f » Michigan Si 1771at Purdua flat Northarn Iowa tail at tenter* I 17} I) SlipparyReckia)) atVownquawnu tan Volleyball because If I hud. we might have won that gume." Tonight ut 6 p.m.. Henry gets another chance. And she won't make Ihc same mistake twice. "W e have a good scouting report on Spunish River." said llenry. "I'm trying to feed on that memory und trust the scouting report that I huvr." 1 Henry added that at this point in the season, you don't ,wunt to make any drastic changes, scouting report or not. The Rams will pretty much stay with the game plan that they've followed In rolllr.g up a 33-1 record this season. "Offensively, we want to play our gume.'* Henry said. "Defensively, we have three different sets we can use. We'll wait and see what they try do to us and hope that we can cover them. ''W e're really going to try to attack the way we can. If we have to compromise our defense, we will. But to change too much would be ridiculous. We have to go with what’s worked for us so far this season." The Rams will have their work cut out for Ihctn. The Spanish Rtver Sharks (33-41 have won four consecutive sectional champion­ ships. advancing to win the state title In 1989 and finishing second to Coral Sprlngs-Taravclla last year. Th e winner of tonight's match advanecs lo the state aemlllnala. which will be played at the University of Tampa's Martinez Sports Complex next Friday, against the the 4A-Sectlon II champion (Clearwater or Brandon). surgery. The men's trip to Ft. Lauderdale will lx* the first lime the Raiders have played Broward In Head Coarh Hill Payne's 10 years al the school. For SCC to break Its two-game losing skid. It will have to defeat the best team that Coach Carlton Byrd has assembled at Broward In several years. Sophomore Brian Nason has been a scoring machine for the Raiders, averaging 26 points per game. A 6-foot. 4-lncli guard. Nuson has shot 63.5 percent from the Hour und 58.6 percent from beyond the threepoint tine. He has also made 21 of 23 (91.3 percent) from the free throw line. Sophomore forward Darnell Robinson (17| and freshman forward Dcon Gavin (15) are the .only other SCC players averaging In double figures. The duo also lead the team Jn rebounding with 9.5 and 8.0 rebounds per game, respectively. Freshman Mike Merthle. a point guurd from Lake Mary. to|>* the team In assists with 6.0'per game. Also seeing considerable playing time are Ireshmun guards Jasttn Hamelin (Lake Mary) and Troy Bruentng and sophomore center Hlllv Freeman. To Spanish Mvar High School Pram ta to ra u to BSt Heading south on 1-95. take the Yamalo Road and turn west (away from the ocean). Proceed lo Ihc the fourth major Inlersectlon. which will be ihc Junction of Yamato and Jog Roads. The school (son (he right side. m m tbm Iwraplks: Take the Boca Raton exit. Go through the Interchange and turn left. At the third light, turn left onto Jog/Powerllnc Road. At the srrond light, the high school will be off lo the right. Raiders Raiders followed up dial win with a 66-64 triumph over Indian River Community College Tuesday night. SCC had u 10-pnlnl halftime lead that the pioneers slowly erased, tying the game al 64-64 with I 04 icfl to play. Hut one free throw each Irmn Friedmann and Hays scaled the win. Th e Raiders have been able to win despite dressing only nine players. Starting guard HrurulU* Groves, u sophomore, is out with u broken liand while freshman guard Kerri Wilson Is sidelined after undergoing knee OIL It FILTER CHANGE PLUS, 12 PT. SERVICE: 12 point service In 29 minutes end no appoint­ ment necessary! We call it quality service. You'll call it Peace of M ind. mm , Just 9 1 0 -O lC la itu s m n p lQ w rm O ll •indudatieiolqtt.MotarcnftOil DtaignBd for yow VbN O b'b Engine •Chack Air Praaaura in Tirtt •Motorcratt Long U lt O i FHur •Visual Iraptcion of Battary •Compittt Chants LubrtcaSon aa •Visual InapscSon of Chaa*s, apacMadbyOwiafSGuMa Suapsneon, Exhaust and Engina •Impact F d v w Storing Fluid Compartmm •Chack Fo u st Snaring F U d PtMb check lor Outstanding Racaiga) �SMilon Bhost Innrhonn BOP^P v BUwB ^OBB ^ ^ W0B f w Th e Sanford Senior CHUena will have a luncheon, fay ticket only, on Tuesday. Nov. 10 at noon, tne^allation of officer* will he held at this time. Don EaUnger. sheriff of Seminole County Is the guest A t m residents have bean busy Wiwl BlilnfWI ^CVWn^R IW fjt Top: One of the moat Inter­ gating sctivttlaa held at the Giant furntairg tele set Ogiliuni OpTifOy vnnliVi lv InB Desks, ckairs. drafting tables, file cabinets and other used ftmUture will be sold at Geneva Elementary School on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone 349-5152 for more Information. AlatMn/AIMot to mast There Is an Alateen/Alatot meeting at 10 a m. Saturday. Oood Shepherd Lutheran Church on 17-92. Ages 4-17 welcome. For further Information, call Diane S, at 332-9135. Acrylic Art Class, every Thursday from MO to 11 a m From left: Fsuf— Stevens, Instructor; Marjorie Seay, Tony Green, grandeon of Mario ■radham, Maggie Inghram, Cathy Kilpalrie and Caryl Lackey. C enter: O ff to breakfast on ths town are raaldants of Bram Towers, Sanford. From left: Mary Vandarhoof, JacktoCuahong, AnWe Harrison, Iron# Clloy and flL ssIfo eutA khj^iA JI BOYllPfTv* CmUuMi IH® • sW W i g wkjh iM iMmit Good Samaritan Club of Da- Old cart put In limelight It n n e a^fod^M i u mnudu n liiif c « nunc s iw vh ufwu iw ••ny hnoiiosy Th e Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m . in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. GWOTf wun fit900m l Of In i Good Samarflan Homo, San­ ford. Ethel Carpentura la prssL dent of this busy ladies group who spread cheer amongst the skfarty In the srea. r Nor Anon to offer 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 Rood 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 o.m.. at Grove Counseling Center, Th ird Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Rood 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. O v trM tm to weigh In Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Caaaelberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5186 for more information. Th e following babies were bom at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Oct. 25 — Leary R. Davis and Robin C . Hickman, Sanford, girl. Oct. 26 — Karlenc and Jam ie Valentin. Sanford, girl: R uth M. Zlpperer. Sanford, girl Oct. 27 — Michelle A . and John E . Atkinson. Sanford, girl Oct. 28 — Shantel D. and Rodney Daniels, Oviedo, boy Oct. 29 — Rebecca Wright. Sanford, boy; Elisabeth C. and Peter I. Okoye. Sanford, boy; Niega W hite . Sanford, boy; Norma I. Garcia. Chuluota, twin boys Oct. 30 — Breese R. Lee. Sanford, boy: Kim M. and James A . Platt. Sanford, boy Oct. 31 — Elizabeth A. Brewer and Joseph M. Barruzza. Lake Mary, girl Couple seeks united front before going separate ways D E A R A B B T ; My husband and I are separating after six years of marriage. I am 31 and he Is 33.- After months of dis­ cussion and many sessions with a marriage counselor, we came to realize that we had no com­ mon goals. (He Initiated the Idea of separation after expressing a desire to be on his own again.) I have cried, bargained and offered to compromise, but his mind Is made up: he wants his Independence. I refuse to com­ mit emotional blackm ail or entrap him with a pregnancy to c o n t i n u e the m a r r i a g e . Therefore. I have decided the best thing to do Is let him go. It hurts, but this way we can part as friends and get on with our lives. Our problem: how lo explain this to our families, friends and co-workers who have always viewed us as the "perfect cou­ ple." We rarely fought. Wc trusted each other, supported each other’s careers, shared the work and had fun together. No one would suspect that wc'vc been talking about separating for the past four months. It will be u shock to our families and a total surprise lo everyone else. Abby, wc want to be truthful and call It a mutual decision, but I know people will look for something more scandalous than Incompatibility as soon as this spreads via the grapevine. How do wc maximize un ­ d e r s t a nd i ng and m i n i m i z e rumor fall-out? D .J.. IL L IN O IS D E A R D .J.: First, announce it to your parents, then inform other fam ily m em bers and friends. T o minimize rumors flying, present a united front. The message should be along these lines: " ‘Sam and I have agreed to end our marriage. Although It may come as u surprise to all of yo u. this decision is mutual. Even though we care for each other wc have decided that we no longer want to be husband and wife. Please don't press us further because wc both would rather not go into details at this time." ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN If anyone Is so insensitive as to question you further, simply say. "We'd rather not discuss It right now." G o o d l u c k to b o t h of you...wherever your separate paths may take you. 50% - 80% ★ 20 Houses Of Popular Name Brand Furniture Below Wholesale Prices. ★ Furniture For Every Room In The House. ★ Upholstery • Case Goods • Tables • Sofas •Chairs • Dressers • Lamps • Art • Etc. Bring Your Tru ck...C u h & Carry A He*lull Us/lntof k>rs 407-330-3434 *'* * * ET & I -------------------?5V5--------------------- W W id m Pilot Club o f Sanford Miscellaneous trash/treasures, homemade couch, toys, children clothes, household items, m uch more! Located at 80S Vlhlen Road Sanford Jjtchfield / CONTEST M ONTH O F NOVEMBER MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM to 5 PM Sanford, Worlds SATURDAY NOV. 16 to benefit the JEALOUS O' RICHMOND. D E A R J K A L O U U : Your husband ta a grown man and a free agent. If he wanted lo discourage the advances of his sister-in-law. he could easily do It with a few wellchosen words spoken In earnest. M odel Hom e Furniture IlSCommwcuWay "CateredLiving For Seaton" husbar i and asked him not to rrsp.nd to her flirtations. He has backed off a Utile, but says he can't help It If she is always coming up lo him. Would I be wrong to speak to m y sister-in-law about this und ask her to kindly stay out of my husband's face? D E A R A B I Y i My husband's brother's wife con­ tin u o u s ly flirts wi th m y husband. She finds excuses to hug on him or be In his face. I h a v e s p o k e n to m y S a vin g s off ** PLACE l «» __________ "What would you servo fo rm Addoms Family Thanksgiving DlnnarT' Enter your menu by November 19 at Kelsey's, Gator's, The Cold Front or Soup to Nuts. Eight winners receive a free dinner, an Addams Family Poster A A Free ^ Movie Pass �u m-• II flH1 , « 1 ■B m ■ pr/*■ Km jMS id H l flP w , - 1 SKTMOOIST CHURCH 49* Country Chib Nd Late Mvy 0* Richard Albury Pallor Worth) pS*rytc« 10 30* in Sunday Sehoo* »H tm UM.V.F. 800pm Monday Sibfe Study 1000 am Nurtary p m h M for ill u n tc n Morning Worthip 03011100 am. Sunday School ’ 049am Voulh FaUowthlp 900 pm. Woman'i FaUowthlp Flrtt Monday 1100 am. Woman'! Clrcla Sacond Monday 10am.. 3 pm., T X p m . Mm'a Preyor Sraaklttl 111 Thurtday 130 am. Man’! FanoatMp 3rd Thurtday 130 p m Nurtary Provided For All la n ic ii Congregational totem Orthodox 900W aihti ., . . San loro Mia t Suite Podo P « lo t Sunday Morning Soryka 1040 am "Pqwar 1 Praia#'' • 00 p m Wadnaaday Same# TOO p m. Rev Thomaa P. Tlachua Miniafar Church School 130-10-30 am. Worthip 1100 am FaNowaMp Lunenaon I X p m. tw o Church Of God CHURCH OF v rw H I W. 33nd Stm t Troy A. Raggaft I *m School 14! I X am. 1141 am 100pm tCC pm. ;a* TOO p m 141p.m. Episeopsl HOLY CROSS ■PtSCOPAl CHURCH 401 Part Ava San lord. Flor,da Rev Fradarr.li E Mann I Holy Euchantl T: Choral Eucharttt io< Adutl Forum p1 Yoelh Education 94 Waal day Same at Tuesday 7( Wednesday 10( Thurtday 71 Nurtary Cara Provided Curing Sunday Service sT.ptrsrs EPISCOPAL CHURCH TOORmaharl Road UAa Mary. Florida (407)444 LORO The Rev Beverly L large Rector Sunday Huy Communion hemre Sam. and 10am Cnntilan Education UUtgatl Sam Nurtary Cara Provided • am. thru 10a hi Service Wadnaaday Holy Communion , 7p m M W HARVtST CHRISTIAN FltlO W lH IP I T U Country Dub Rd Sanlord. FL 3»3cao7m soce Eicon Ila m Patlur Sunday AM Samca 1100 Sunday PM Same a TOO Tuaiday PM BrMa Study TX Thurtday PM Samca TX M l Elm Avanua. Senior. 3214340 Timothy Hudson • P, Sunday School 10X Morning Worthip IIX I rerung Service 8X Bible Study 745 Tuesday and Thursday 13305 Myrtl* Avenue Sanford. Florida JJ/71 « 3333SI3 David A Millar Pallor Frad Wilton Counseling Paalor Sunday School 000am Morning Worthip 10 00 am Etamng Same a 8 00 p m Wednetday Bible Study 700pm To A d vertise in This John J. Hinton Paalor Sunday School 149 am. Morning Worthip 1149 am. Youth Hour 100 p m Eumgatltl Sanrict 9 00 p m Mldamta Same# Wad. TOO p m. Nurtary Provided for Ml Sendee* Other TIM PLI OF UWVfRSAl TRUTH Sanford, FL33TT1 Rev Marcella Entries. 0 M Paalor Mealing, Sunday 1I X am Sunday Samca* 1100 am. D irecta ry C a ll 322-2611 ANCHOR FIST CONTROL ft _ V J i/ . vlljXam. / l b *>L. ....... THE EOL L O W I N G FIRM5 E N C O U R A G E YOU TO ATT END YOUR HOUSE OE WORSHI P THIS WEEK f 1:30 am IHC OPEN DOOR CHURCH "An Oulrwach ol . , r y r CALVARY CHRISTIAN CSNTSR I X am. } 1 1 X am r Religious Sciencs FIRST CHURCH OP H iU O IO M a C ItN C t TOStdgewMarDr Orlando. FL. 32904 (comer Edge*tier and W. Colonial — 3 Mocki W. ol 1-4. downtown) Sunday Banket S111X Jr. Church and Nurtary F tnowthtp l Hearing Service Wad. * TX p tn Met achy ileal Boon store Or. EIUaA.Hippt, Mlnitler 423.99/1 D N an Idea " 9433343 The StaffOf Hillhaven Health Care Center A R.W. Rytwr (U 8 N R at) •AS. OaghM, Poat Control •Locoly Owned and Oporamd Sunday School Morning worthip llpaper JANITORIAL 1 SANITARY PRODUCTS WIPESaRAGSaLINERSaTDLET TI3SUE*T0WELS WE 0ELIVER - SPECIAL PRICE TO CHURCHES 33*1734 LONQWOOO C A L L 3 2 2 -0 8 7 6 A U TO GLASS 4 M A T govbrs WINDSHIELDS*VEHICLE GLASS • INSURANCE WORK 315a. FRENCH AVE. 3220022 A CHECKER CAB COMPANY 14 Hra. per Say *7 Dtys pm wwk N I T CO N TR O L LOCALLY OWNED a o p e r a t e d RON RUSS! A STAFF 2026 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 QUAUTY ' 323-2770 3 2 3 -4 3 0 0 Linda Thomss A Employs#* l.liula Thomas A Employees WINN-DIXIE STORKS and Employees A U T O A IN SALES • SERVICE CONDENSERS - COMPRESSORS HEATER REPAIRS CHURCH'S PRIIO CHICKRN O P T IC A L GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR ANSWERING SERVICE bio ho* Larger Feumlies To San,* You Barter 601 E. 25th 81. 323-0060 pieces •u m e prices 2501 S. French Av. 322-1033 132-77M 1407 0. F M N C H A V I. WBSlW GARDEN C H A P EL/T® 1 r9ttrm * 9 tvm 3 3 a a J SANFORD • DEBAKY SEM IN O LE A VO LUSIA CO. 0UN.-THUN: S AM . U 0 * 0 1 7 FRl 1 SAT: a AM ■2 AM A IR C O N D IT IO N IM O COMPLETE SYSTEMS a ADO OKS FREE CSTlMAIIS a SERVICE ALL BRAND* RESIDENTIAL AMO COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EAPCRTS t'.*i . :*lo am OSBORN'S BOOK AHO BIBLB BTORB 2599 Sanlord Ave HARRBLL S BBVBRLV TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff 915 W. 2nd SI. 323-3517 Herb Stenstrom and Staff nesUurem and Food Sente* equipment add Supplies Pet ty Goods add Pepet Gooes 2520 Iroquois Av*. Sanlord 12773 TUB M eK IM IN A O IN C * Insurance 323-6684 Cart Bergman A Employees STBHSTROM M A LTY 323-4741 2550S. Orlando Drive, Sanford Car Sales Outlet 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 Caiaolborry SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. CaU 322-2611 QRBOORV LUMBSR TRUB VALUB HAROWAR8 500 Maple Ave.. Sanlord 331-3637 330-1660 \ •! i ' • iAL-«J I ■* •7#* v jII l i t 1 f ' I �; i*V- I s ttrhood plant Paid-up dlontf On Nov. 20. the Bfeterhood of Temple Shalom annual Paid-up dinner ai the temple. Gen Ruben and her committee will prepare a four course dinner for thia event. Par information regarding the affair, call G e n at 0O4J892133 or Vhrlrnnc SaHtman. president of the Sisterhood, at 004-789-1392. Local women win Join thousands from around the world as the flags from 104 nations, including Israel, the Soviet Union. •** JhcUnMcd States, are represented In a Parade of Nations at the 1091 Women’s Aglow Fellowship International conference from Nov. 20-23 In Orlando. 'AQapa F t— t*annoonetd L A K E MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. MOO Markham Woods Rd.. will have an "Agape Feast" (Thanluftving Dinner) at 8:30 p.m. service on Wednesday. Th e dinner will be followed by a praise service. For information, call 333-2089. Thanksgiving tHoo— to bt — d LONGW OOD - First Baptist Church. 801 E. S.R. 434. will hold its eighth annual Thanksgiving Dinner on Nov. 28. from 11:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission Is free and all are welcome. If you are In need of a ride, call 330-3817. Th t VRav. Hicks baolna ganrtca •sw lw v l w VVwVlw W w m VV vV w w f flw w SANFORD — The Rev. Donald Hicks, newly called pastor of Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. First St., will begin his ministry with us on Sunday. Th e congregation has waited with excitement for this day since Oct. 13. Central Baptist Church, as a regional church with outreach to all of Sanford and surrounding communities, cordially Invites the membership and any visitors to come and worship with them as they welcome the new pastor. LONGW OOD - For over seven centuries. Jewish males who reach the age of maturity and majority have celebrated by becoming B a r Mltxvah. Hebrew for “ Son o f the C o m m a nd ­ ments.” Since the early 1020a women nsvc m to n u fo Dccotit* ing Bat Mltxvah. “Daughter of the Commandments.” T h e age of 13 years has been generator recognized as the time for thia celebration to occur, when one becomes a fully participating adult In the life of congrejpuion and community and fully sub­ ject to the 613 commandments found In the Five Books of But some adults, for a variety of very good reasons, did not have the opportunity to cele­ brate this important rite of passage at the age of 13 years to demonstrate, as young people do to this very day. capability and competance in leading syna­ Cyndi# Elman, Janies Fiahar, Barbara Bernstein and Arlene Harris gogue worship and In preparing study the Torah scroll parchments on the pulpit. and presenting the ancient they lead the congregation In itic legal secretary, from Longwood; Biblical texts of the Jew ish ancient and traditional rite of C y n d l e E l m a n . A l t a m o n t e People. worship and present the cus­ Springs, executive secretary for Four s u c h adult w o m en , to m a ry readings from the a l o c a l a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g wives, m othe rs and g ra n d ­ parchment scroll of the Torah, m anufacturing firm : Janice mothers w ill have that opportu­ the Five Bqpks of Mooes and a F i s h e r , of C a s s e l b e r r y , a nity In the first such ceremony reading from the Prophet Haaea tranacriptionist-sccretary for a in Seminole County at Con­ all in the original classical psychiatric hospital and Arlene gregation Beth Am. in Long- Hebrew. Harris, of Longwood. a travel wood. today and Saturday, as Th e four. Barbara Berstein, a agent, have undergone nearly a year ol intensive study and training in virtually every sub­ ject area considered necessary to refer to anyone as a fully mature adult Jew. They have attended weekly classes, undertaken numerous outside projects and devoted endless hours to acquir­ ing the necessary skills to be considered - competent in the synagogue ritual currently In use th ro ug ig>ho ut the world. wherever Je w s and Jew ish communities are found. They have excelled In the study of Hebrew language and literature and w ill dem onstrate that excellence during services this weekend at Beth Am . All arc welcome to attend. The Adult Bar Mltxvah pro­ gram at Beth Am Is part of an extensive educational program that involves congregants and friends of the congregation ages five to 89. Beth Am Is particular­ ly proud of the growth of Its educational program under the leadership of Congregational President Dr. Neal Silversteln and Education Vice President Kanda Marder. Six hours of Jewish and Hebrew education each week are available to all who wish to attend regardless of religious background or aflUlallon. *-f7: >- Ba­ Habitat for Humanity — is matting LONGW OOD — Habitat for Humanity In Seminole County will celebrate Its first anniversary at 7 p.m. Tuesday at St. Stephan’s Lutheran Church. 2140 Hwy. 434. Everyone la Invited to come celebrate the completion of two homes and the beginning of work on a thrtd. For more Information, call 332-2653. Long faaturad at workshop, worship First Presbyterian Church of DeBary. 287 E. will present a workshop and worship led by Long on Saturday, from 9 a.m. to noon with a at 7 p.m.. and Sunday, worship services will and !0:30a.m Th e public Is invited to attend. High banks Rd.. Dr. Thomas G. worship service be held at 8:30 HE OPEN DOOR CHURCH "An Outreach of Open Door Ministries, Inc.* 9:00 AM 10:00 AM 6:00 PM 7:00 PM Sunday School Worship Service Evening Service Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer Meeting W here the Door o f God's Church and His Word Is Open to A L L . Come Fellowship With Us In An Atmosphere o f Love and Concern, W here Jesus Christ is Lord. David A. Miller..........................Pastor J. Fred Wilson........... Counseling Pastor 1320 S. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford 330-2093 SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALL1ANCI CHUSCM Community Am.net Church. U15 Em I Lak* Dm*. Winter Spring. Neighborhood Alliance Church. X I Markham Wood. R d. longwood Sat lord Alhanc* Church. 1401 S P a . A m , Sanford u n s a y op p o p Family Wort nip Canter. 2491 Airport Bhrd. Sailord Freedom Assembly ol God. 1919 W. 9th S I . Sailord Weklva Assembly ol God. 1679 Dnon Rd . Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Bapli.l Church. Oviedo C ti.tr/ Baptist Church. Crystal lak* t 3rd. U M May Cm Ml berry Baptist Church. 770 Seminole Bird Centra Baptist Church, 3101 W 1*1 81 Chuiuot. Fit,l Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptlil Church. South*.*! Rd Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Roa), lake Mary Flr»l Becli,t Church. 91S Park A*e. First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Spring*. Rt. 43S Allanont* Spring. First Baptist Church ol Foretl City First Sept 1*1 Church ol Geneva First Baptist Church. Markhan Woods First Baptist Church ot Lak* Monro* First Baptist Church ot Longwoed. M l Em I SR 434 First Beplitl Church ot Oviedo First Baptist Church ot Sanlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13th SI First Baptist Church ot Osteen Fountan Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City Independence Baptist Miss Curie league Bldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. *20 Upsa* Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church. M9 Longwood •Lak* Mary Road Lafeevlew Baptist Church. 12S lakavtaw Av*. Lak* May Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. O M Hill Rd . Osteen Missionary Baptist Church, North Rd . Enlsrpns* Morning Glory Baptist Church, Geneve Hwy Mt Morten Primitive Baptist. ItOt Locust Av*. Santord Ml. Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Spring* Rd . Longwood Mt. Sm a Missionary Baptist Church. 1800 Jerry Av* Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Av* New Bethel Missionary Church, tin St k Hickory Av* New Mt cavary Missionary Baptist 1109 W 12th St New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 190# W 12th SI New Testament Baptist Church. Oualialy inn. North Longwood New Mt Zion Baptist Church. 1720 Pea Av* New Lit* Fellow ship 4M1 E LM* Drive, Casselberry FI 3270S Northsid* Baptist Church. Chuiuota People's Baptist Church. 1201 W First Street Santord Pinecresl Baptist Church. 11* W Airport Blvd Prana LM* Baptist. Ridge Rd . Fern Park Progress Missionary Baptist Churcn. Midway Second Simon Missionary Baptist Church West Santord Smyrna Baptist Church. 290 Overbrook Dr . C assal berry Stariigni Baptist Churcn. I X Bahama Rd St James Missionary Baptist Church. SI Rd 419. Otts#-. St Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 30* Longwood *»* Aitamonta Springs St Luka Missionary Baptist Church ot Campion City. Inc St Paul Baptist Church 113 Pin* Av* SI Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan wqu St. John's Missionary Baptist Church, B30 Cypress St. Sprtngltetd Missionary Baptist. 12*h B Cedar Suniand Baptltl Church. 2S2S Palmetto Temple Bap!let Church. Palm Springs Rd . Aitamonta Sphngs Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd. at Healer At* Weslview Baptist Church. 4100 Paoia Road (4SA) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark 4 William SI Altamonte Spring* Zion H^p* Baptltl Church. 712 Or eng* Av* CATHOLIC All Soul* Catholic Church. 902 Oak Av* . Santord Church ol the Nativity. Lake Mary Our Lika ol Iho Lake* Catholic Church. 1310 Manmilian, Deltona SI. Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DeBary SI. Augustine Catholic Church. Sun sal D r , near Button R d . C m selberry St Clare Catholic Community meats at Osteen Civic Center St. Mary Megsrlarena Catholic Church. Maitland Av*, Altamonte Springs CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1907 S Santord Av* First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E. WMiamaon R d . Longwood Grace Christian Church. Wilton Elementary School. (Paoia). 9S9 Orange Blvd. Santord Lekavlew Christian Church. Sear Lake Rd . at Jamison Northtide Christian Church. Florida Haven O r. Maitland Santord Christian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oviedo CHRISTUN B O U N C E Firs) Church ot Chnsl Scientist. 979 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Chnsl. 1912 S Park Av* Church ol Christ at Lak* Ellen. U S 17 92. N Casselberry Church ol Christ. 900 Palm Springs Dr . Altamonte Springs Church ol Christ. Oeneva r tmrch ol Chnsl. Longwood Church ol Christ. IN 1711 St Northsid* Church ot Chnsl. Ft* Haven D r . Meliand South Seminole Church ot Christ. 9410 LM* Howell Rd CHURCH OF OOO Church ol God. 903 Hickory Church ol God. S03 W 22nd St Church ol God. Oviedo Church ol God Holiness. Lake Monroe Church ol God Mission. Enterprise Church el God. 1402 W 19th SI Church ol God In Chnsl. Oviedo Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2909 S Elm Av* Church ot God ol Prophecy. 170S S Persimmon Are Church ol God ol Prophecy. 496 S Central Oviedo Church ol God (7th GayI. CMIona Community Center. Oeriona iSon Room) Rescue Churcn ot God. 1700 W 13lh S I . Santord True Church ot God. 2700 Ridgewood A v* . Santord CONORSOATtONJkl Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Pars Av* . Santord EASTERN ORTHOOOI Eastern Orihodoi Church. St Georg*-. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eastern Orihodoa Church St Steven s ul O C A 1*96 Lake Emma Road Longwuuo i-L jarbu_________________________________________ EMlern Orihodoi Church. St John Orihodoi. 2743 Country Club Road. Santord EPISCOPAL AN Saints Episcopal Church. E. DeBary Av*. Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant, 873 Tuskawilla Road. Winter Springs Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Av*. el 4lh S t. Santord SI Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. LM * Mary SI Richard's Church. 91S1 Lak* Howell R d . Winter Park The Church ot the Good Shepherd. Maitland. M t Lak* Av* INTERDCNOMMATIONAL Catvary Christian Carter. 900 W 4lh S t. Santord New Harvest Christian Fdlowship 2160 Country Club R d. Santord Northland Community Church. 930 Dog Track Rd . Longwood. FL 32790 Cutreech Deliverance Center. 2231 Sipes A .a . Canton' the Open Door Church 1120 S Myrtle Av# . San* jn) JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue meeting at Corner ot Sand Lak* and County Line Road. West M Temple Shalom. 1789 Elkcam Blvd. Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutneran Church. Overbrook O r. Casselberry Good Shepherd Untied Lutheran. 2917 S Orlando Dr Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lak* Mary. 700 Sun Drive Lak* Mery Lord Ot lit* Lutheran Church. 399 Tuskawilla Rd . Wintsr Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 2929 Oak Avenue Messiah Lulherwi Church. Golden Days D' 6 Hwy 17 92. Casselberry St Lukes Lutheran Church. Rt. 426. Siavia St Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |ut! Weal ol 14. longwood MITHOOttT Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeBary Av* . Enterprise Bear laka Umtad Methodist Chun I Belha) A M E Church. Canaan Hgls Casselberry Community United Methodist Chuich Hwy 17 92 Pmey Ridge R d. Casselberry Chnsl Untied Methodist Church. Tucker Dr Suniand Estates DeBary Community Methodist Church. W High bans, Rd . DeBary First Untied Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave First Methodist Church ol Ovitdo First United Methodist Church ol Oeneva Grace United Methodist Churcn. 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Oangiove Methodist Church. Ov<edo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ot Carpenter A Murray S t. Osteen Paoia Wesleyan Methodist. 9690 Weysid* O r. Santord Pioneer Methodist Church. 110 N Poplar Av* Santord Sanlando Umtad Methodist Church. SR 434 and I 4. Longwood St James A M C 9th el Cypress SI Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc Beardall oil S R 46 f SI Mary S A M E Church. St Rt 4IS. Ostevn St Paul s Methodist Church Otlaen Rd Enterprise Stratlord Memorial Chuich S DeBary MAZARINE First Church ol the Nararen*. 2961 Santord Ave Geneva Church ol the Nataren* S R 46. Geneva Lake Mary Church ot the Naaarena 171 E Crystal lake A u Lake Mary Longwood Churcn ot the Naj arena. Waymen A Jessup Ave. Longwood Markhwn Woods Church ot the Najartn*. SR 46.3 'i Miles West ol t-4 at the Wtkiva River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd A Austin Av*, Deltona First Presbyterian Churcn ol Lake Mery First Prssbytenan Church. Oak Av* A 3rd St First Prssbyterien Church ol DeBary. E Highland Markham Woods Presbyterian Churcn. 9210 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary. FI St Andrews Presbylsnan Churcn. 9913 Beer Lake Rd Si Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Spring* Rd . Aitamonta Spgs Tuscawitla Presbyterian Church. 3600 West Stale Rd 426. Oviedo Fla Upsala Community Piesbytertan Church. Upsala Rd Westminister Presbyterian Cnurch. Red Bug R d . Casselberry SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest lak* Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy *36. Forest City Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. M t E 2nd S I . Santord Santord Seventh Day Adventist Church 9619 N Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Av* . Altamonte Sprmgi Winter Spring* Seventh Day Adventist Church. 90 S Mots Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel Camp Seminole. Wekiva Park. Rd Allen s A M E Church. Olive A 12th Beardall Avenue Holiness Chapel. Beardall Av* Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jesus Chnsl ol Latter Day Saints. 2319 Park Av* Family Church Christian Canter. 1944 Sammola Blvd . Casselberry First Born Church ol Ih* Living God Midway First Church ol Christ. Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Venus S I . Dellon* First Pentecostal Cnurch ol Longwood First Psntecostal Church ol Santord Full Gospel Church ol God in Christ. 1826 Jerry Av* Santord Full Oospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road Giact Bible Church. 2644 S Sanlord A.e Holy Tnnly Church ol God in Christ. 1914 Mangousline Ate Kingdom Hari ol Jehovah * Witness lak* Monroe Unit. 1962 W thirds. Lak* Monro* Chapel. Orange Blvd . Lak* Monro* Ml Otn* Holiness Church. Oak Hill Rd Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church. X I Markham Woods Road Longwood Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Av* . OM 29th opposite Seminole High School Praise and Power Church t i t W Wilbur Av* . Lak* Mary Rolling Hill* Moravian Church. SR 434 Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. I4Q1 S Perk Av* Sanlord Bible Churcn. 2460 Sanlord Av* Second Church Ot The Living God 1426 Beardall Av* Santord temple ot Universal truth 3428 Beardall Av* Sanlord The Full Gospel Chuich ol Our Lord Jesus Christ. Washington SI C* naan City The Salvation Army 700 W 24m SI triumph the Church ol lb* New Age 1006 W 6th St Untied Church ot Chnsl Altamonte Community Chapel Altamunte Springs Ui Med Church ol Chnsl Christian Fellowship 260 N CouHry Club Rd Lane Mary U C 9 S Spiritual Centre 129 A South Volusia Av* . Comet ol Graves and Volusia Ave Orange City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational 219 Wad* St Winter Springs ^ •rTt »«: - �m m m m 7 f K PETER GOTT.M.D M A S D B . O O T T t Pleaie could re s u lt from d ia b e tic provide infontMltoo on post- neuropathy, the malfunction of potto syndrome. nerves In the extremities, caused D B A S B lA B B B t Polio was a by the poor circulation that frightening epidemic In the characterises diabetes, p r e v a c c in a t io n era o f m y ~ ■ childhood. A lot of people were M M N to Daft Us Infected wtth the potto virus, and . U i _____ to M m a t 4] jajtof many of them developed purelysts. Of the paralysed group. fewer than 25 percent suffered severe permanent disability. 2 ig lM y ItCasM d T h e most common conse* quenccs of paralytic polio arere leg and arm weakness. While I hey were young, these potto patients could compensate tor the handicaps by using special equipment and physical them* C ran k * ft last jf jm to p h * !* * * !__. u ntoatoas 47 m 4| Half paspto $4 mB 4 } fra*p>. wwapaai DOWN U n to ld i j) S r i i atofNflay ffgy — lOppadlaaf MUsstoss Wh d , R H J " tj C Z L S S s flg A p a rts g g P . . . , a tS C to m L g 4 gtrssssds T towstsa a& Si S lB to to a wsasars tOVsasgdMr ^However. aa they grew older and muscle strength began Its age-related deebne — these paBents became much weaker and more handicapped, sometimes out of proportion to the aging process. C a lle d " p o .t -p o lio syndrome. ' the condition Is believed to be an age-related accentuation of the weakness caused by polio. Abo. there Is some question whether the polio viruses may continue to damage nerves. V especially those that control swallowing. T h ta complication Is common In post polio syndrome. ■ --------------— — " I f|---------- ---------------— T — D B A * O B . O O T T t My sister has diabetes and complains of > > m « __ ___________ * □ □ □ MB n □ w I numbness and tingling In her _ ------------------{ hands and arm s and drooling w from the m outh. She also has an U t o t o M R - r ~ < ' ■ f. allergy to some cottons and » ? synthetic fabrics. Could the I building materials In her new L » — — 11 . . M , house have been treated w ith P I I idonV wamtto 6CT HIT IN THE STBMACM WfTHTMf form aldehyde, causing such U --------- — problems? f WT D B A * B B A P B B l In rare instances, patients develop allergic r e a c t l o n s t o formaldehydc/urethane material used In constructing houses. However, such a reaction would not explain your sister's numb- * 4 i4 * * 4 \ ness and tingling In the arm s — I— — : _J to H l^ L __ * ------------— 4ww ab­ HP V V | 07" ‘ L ________________ [• “1 and hands. These symptoms lW O J M J n •**' --1 R -v ^-rft’T. 1 ,1 :y h, < a M g k . Pa4 j* HD IO b& s & v Th e third rubber between Control and Kaos, the two T V sitcom super-spy organizations, was reaching its conclusion. In the fifth deal. Siegfried, the German assassin who Is a Love Boat booking1agent In his spore time, opened with two clubs, strong, artificial and forcing. Lradslde, founder of the Kaos chapter of Menaa. made the good bid of two spades, showing both his excellent suit and positive values. Siegfried's Jump rebld of four clubs promised a solid suit, set the trum p suit and asked for cue-bids. A f t c f three cues. Siegfried signed off In six clubs. I M U MOT MWT ft MAR w w rrfA g A jC ' XL*— H i " t f H N«v. IS. 1SS1 f i M ffttN c ts /?M*i you/t p# w tcu r £ A # JWMf PfiU€, /VYCHOlOetCAi. A N P l TfST fifSULTS, TN£ C * t »T Z ___u d tjfV C M C # A M THf tHffPV/fHS WtTH * y yet/* f* $ n p s a n p \ A M yip fo 7 A # S H M A Ou * H \ fUPP*N C A M *A S Hf*f. r m T aaB a U T T lf i # o u r youftsnF. „ ^ ■ H H L E k -J A H . TWA IMPOSTSIOOS J4T... AUPAVS WOAMINQr MS JUUuW° / TA K l A S O \ ■ i— 1■ EMMA'S TWlPEf?MY B1RP.0WT EMiMA'S toMiN&FoRTSA AND IHWST m i IT WSPlAVED. PH ii I wct. w w I W P N 'W P t M O T A R t N O F QH SMS. 1 UN«fiSTW). FWE0TRC. Harry Hoo. the Hawaiian de­ tective. led the diamond queen. Siegfried had two lines available. He could cash the club acc, hoping the nine would drop, thus establishing the eight as a CttWtUS 1n H n r w m w OVER) M E C tN A U H M E KR E61 PWJ FEST?//-£z-fe Several endeavors y o u ' v e labored long and hard on In the past could come to fruition tn the year ahead. These successes m ight come in rather rapid succession. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Let the old adage. "If you wunt It done right, do It yourself." govern yo ur behavior today. Individuals you might delegate assignments to won't do half as good a Job us you can. 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 newspuper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Som ething you've been wanting Is much closer than you may realize. Don't let minor setbacks discourage you. because e v e r y t h i n g c o u l d change for the better today. 19 AABUMPY M rs you ( KNOWA LOT » AKW 61AS4 J/MOHVT/UW, AAlttPWiNd... dum m y entry to the three spade winners. However. Siegfried preferred to lead the club four from his hand. Siegfried was hoping that Hoo would win with the nine. But the Inscrutable detective played his club five smoothly. N o w . it looked to Siegfried as If Hoo didn't have the nine. Perhaps he had the seven Instead. Siegfried finessed dummy's club six. los­ ing to Maxwell Smart's seven. S m a r t r e t u r n e d h i s last diamond, and declarer had to lose three rcd-sult tricks for three down. "V y didn't you play zee club nine. H o o ? " d e m a n d e d Siegfried. "Well, as Confucius says. If a German offers you a Greek gift, it Is probably In a Hawaiian’s best Interest to refuse It.” (0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TER PR ISE ASSN. today will have an enormous cfTect upon your outlook and attitude. Select companions who have lots of energy to spend both physically and Intellectually. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Notable results arc likely today — if profit and prestige arc your motives. These are the fuels that con intensify your drive to suc­ cess. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The optimistic disposition you emanate .today makes you a dominating force among your peers. Others might try to up­ stage you. but they're destined to be second bananas. ABIES (March 2 1-April 19) Your abilities to research, probe and detect could lx* sharper than usual today. If you're working on an invrsllgativc or fact-Ondlng endeavor, your probabilities for achieving desirable results are high. TAUBU8 (April 20 May 20) The secret to successfully deal­ ing with others loday Is to make each individual feel important. Th is Is something y o u ’ll do automatically and is the reason why you'll be so well-received. OEMINI (May 21 -Ju n e 20) Am bitious objectives can be NORTH 0-H-M ♦AKQS *7 t i l ♦441 Sat KAIT «DT ♦ JI 7442 4 N II VXMI pqaa ♦QJ 10»J SIT ♦71 ♦»» SOUTH ♦--Pa j 4 ♦AK • ♦AKQJ 1041 Vulnerable; Both Dealer East Dm Narth Baal Paaa Pass 3♦ Past IS Past 44 Pus 4# Pan 14 Pan S* Pan Pan Pan 14 Openinglead: ♦ Q fulfilled today, provided your ools arc clearly defined. If you now exactly what you want, you'll know exactly how to get It. CANCEB (June 21-July 22) You could do quite well today In involvements that have pro­ nounced elements of chance. Follow your reasoning so that your logical assessments sup­ port your luck. t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A goal you've been striving hard to attain can become a reality at this time — if you make it your primary focus. Relegate your other interests to secondary positions today. V 1 B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be a very productive day for you. provided you don't put limitations on your activi­ ties. You arc capable of cff e c t l v e f y J u g g l i n g several assignments simultaneously. LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions in general are rather favorable for you today, and you could be luckier than usual in your financial uffalrs. Do some­ thing about situations that could make or save you money. 101991. NEWSPAPER EN ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. A LOT f THWC’S ONLY AfRAlO YOU OH, WOW, QUAmAMO m a n A6A1N, HUGCY/ W46 JUST Off &4TMCA1A6, Q RMWOOP/ | 4 . . . g �jwC'lkfl IV IW M W •Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Morfda - Frfdor. Novwntar 19, JS tl - n V'<*;.>r-.v - _!?• L iid f n try iQ iin to n v m p bmkinQ W AS H IN G TO N — House leader* plan a third try at replenishing the nearly Insolvent deposit Insurance hind after lawmakers twice rejected rescue Mils that contained provisions revamping the banking system. The House on Thursday defeated. 337*101. a Mil expanding the borrowing authority of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. b> S70 button and sweeping aside 64-year-old barriers to Interstate hanking. The vote came 10 days after the House, by an overwhelming 324-69 margin* killed a broader MU that also would have permitted hanks to enter the securities business for the first lime since 1933. Th e House Banking Committee scheduled a session for Tuesday to consider a third version that would lighten banking regulation in addition to financing the FDK). But It would have none of the wtderanglng proposals President Bush sent to Congress In February. JO W 999 D v n v n n m n n v i n p g w a g v W ASHINGTON - Congress o f a j o b le s s benefits Mil that could Id help f the nation's unemployed put food on the table at Thanksgiving. Th e House approved the $5.3 Mlllon measure by a resounding 396-30 vote on Thursday, and the Senate was expected to ship the Mil to the White House for President Bush's signature today. Enactment would provide up to 20 weeks of new benefits to people who use up the basic 26 weeks of coverage. Completion of the bill today would get some checks In the mall by Thanksgiving, lawmakers said. Sun-d«mag«d g tn « link to skin canc«r NEW YORK - Scientists say they’ve found a chemical "smoking gun" that suggests how sunlight encourages development of a skin cancer that strikes more than 100.000 Americans a year. Researchers reported that samples of the skin cancer frequently contained a mutated form of a gene that normally protects against cancer. The gene bore telltale marks of damage from sunlight. The work suggests that this damage is "one step alongthr way to the cancer." study co-author Douglas Brash said Thursday. The study. Involving squamous cell carcinoma. Is the first to report direct evidence of sunllght-lndticed damage In a human skin cancer, Brash said. Postal worfctfs outburst not unoxpoctsd ROYAL OAK. Mich. — The fired postal worker who killed three people and wounded six others before shooting himself was described by co-workers as a "waiting time bomb" whose deadly outburst was not unexpected. Colleagues predicted that Thomas Mdlvane. who threatened supervisors and co-workers, would one day shoot up the Royal Oak post ofTIce If he didn't get his Job back. On Thursday, police said, the 31-year-old ex-Marinc made good on his threats, spraying the post office with bullets from a' 22-callber semiautomatic rifle. Three postal workers were killed and six were wounded before he turned (he gun on himself. Mcllvane was pronounced brain dead early today and doctors prepared to remove his organs. Tw o of the wounded remained in critical condition. Bak«r arrival In Baljlng B EIJIN G — A tight-lipped Secretary of Stale James A. Baker 111 arrived In China today under domestic pressure to win concessions from the Beijing government on human rights, trade and arms proltferatidfc * Baker went directly from the airport to a meeting with Foreltfn Minister Qtari Qlehen. From Asaoclatad Praaa reports Parasitologist named Professor of the Year ■ y TAMARA H I N R V AP Education Writer W A S H IN G T O N Students who lake biology from Harvey D. Ulankespoor aren't Just given lectures to regurgitate and labo­ ratory specimens to examine. H la n k c s p o o r, an I n t e r n a ­ tionally known parasitologist at Hope College who has been named the nation's top college professor, has learned how to personalize data and bring into Ills classrooms his research ex­ periences In thr wilds of Ecuador and the Sudan. " W h e n we look at blood smears of people, I can say ‘Well, this Is Mohammed. I know him a n d he h u d m u l a r l u . " * Ulankespoor said in an Interview 1Wednesday before presenting a lecture at the Smithsonian In ­ stitution. "Sometimes they say. ‘You mean this Is his blood.’ It's got to Ik somebody's blood, right?" Blankcspoor ehurklrd. At other times Hlankcspoor may tell bis students ut the .H o lla n d . M ic h ., liberal arts school thul about 1 m illion children die every day from malaria. Th e students dutifully write the number down in their notebooks for safekeeping until a test. "So. I ask them 'Who would Ik the person who would affect yuu the most If they died?' Most of them say their moms. Th e n I say. ‘Well, these 1 million peo­ ple. each one of them had someone depending on them.' Then, the number of people who d ie t a k e s o n a d i f f e r e n t dimension." he said. "W hen I tell the students a little bit about the story (behind the data). It makes all the difference tn the world, than Just giving them a textbook." he said. For these reasons and others, the Council for the Advance­ ment and Support of Education judged Ulankespoor the best of 439 nominees in the national "Professor of the Year” com ­ petition. Hlankcspoor. the first pro­ fessor from any Michigan In- fw h e n I tell the students a little bit about the story (behind the data), it makes all the dif­ ference in the world, than just giving them a textbook, g -Prof. Hsrvsy D. Blanktspoor stflution to w in the aw ard, received $10,000 in cosh from the Carnegie Foundation. He will meet with President Hush on Friday. Horn In H oyden, Iowa, to parents who never went to high s c h o o l , tlte 5 2 - y e a r - e l d Ulankespoor earned a bachelor's degree from W cslm ar College and both his master's and doc­ torate from Iowa £>taic Universi­ ty. H r was an assistant professor of zoology at (tic University of Michigan from 1972-76. He has been at Hope College since 1976. H l u n k e s p o o r has w o r k e d extensively investigating parasite-induced diseases In the Sudan and Ecuador. He has involved students of those na­ tions In his research. In M I r h I g a n . s t u d e n t s participate in his research on "s w im m e r's H e ll," w hich Is cuuscd by a parasite prevalent In 30 states. Th is research has lM-en ongoing since 1965 ami Hlunkespoor spent this past sum m er applying :3 r me limits he has developed to curb thr disease. Dcscrttird as a master teacher by Hope College President Joint H. Jacobson. Ulankespoor ac­ knowledged "I do s|>end u lot of tim e teaching and I'm very concerned about wliat I teach. Hut also I am concerned about what students learn in m y class and who they are us people." Hlankcspoor said he Is tough hut earing. "Biology Is fun." he said. "I keep m aking Improvements. If a teacher Isn't excited, then some­ thing's w rong." Bush trying to punish Libya I |Ufei|A **------- — P a ii^ a n a i» A a a l ' W l l l l i H O U IV v O n V V P Q V v M V v V W ASHINGTO N - President Bush, on a collision course with Libya. Is trying to assemble an International arsenal of eco­ nomic sanctions, diplomatic pressure and perhaps military force to punish Moammar Gadhafl and smash hla reputed network of terrorists. The administration pul Oadhafl on notice Thursday that Bush is talking with allies about a coordinated International response against Libya over (he destruction of a New York-bound airliner three years ago. U.S. and Scottish officials Thursday announced Indictments accusing two Li­ byan Intelligence officers of planting the bomb that Mew up Pan A m flight 103 on Dec. 21. I960, over Lockerbie. Scotland, killing 270people. Christmas movies may stir viewers Th e administration said responsibility for the attack reached deep Into the govern­ ment of Oadhafl. who long has been branded a terrorist by the United Stales. "T h is waa a Libyan government operation from start to finish. State Deplutmerit spokesman Richard Boucher said. "We hold the Libyan government responsible for the murder of2 7 0 people." "T h e International community must pro­ tect Itself from this uncivilized terrorism." W h ite House press secretary M arlin Fltzwater said. “ We don't rule out any options.” he I. specifically refusing to exclude the force. use of military ml President Bush said Thursday night he 'not aura what course we'd take." but I. "w hen we get ready to say what we’ll do. w e ll make it very clear and be definite anddoH .” Playing unsafe Warning about hazardous toys issued •$« AP Enfrtatfimant WrttfT Aseoetatad Proas Writer LOS A N G ELES - Hollywood Is loading Its sleigh w ith a bundle of holiday films thla year, hoping to coax a Scroofe-IUtc public back into theaters. Inside the wrappings are treats such as "Hook.” the Steven Spielberg picture starring Dustin Hoffman and RoMn Williams, and "Th e Addams Family." a remake of the hit television series. More than two dozen big-ticket movies, including the Bruce Willis comeback attempt "T h e Last Boy Scout." will debut before year's end. Children will have two animated dims to go see. " H o m e A l o n e " s t a r Macaulay Culkln will die of bee stings In "M y Girl" and Oliver Stone will offer his controversial a s s a s s in a tio n sche m e s In " J F K ." But there may be little Joy In Tinseltown. Although several films certainly will emerge as hits, many others are likely to deliver nothing more than coal to studio stockings. Hollywood can't afford such lumps as It suffers through one of the worst box office declines In years. Th e Motion Picture Association of America says 1991 revenues may be down as much as 10 percent from a year ago. Studio executives hope a few smashes — perhaps "H ook." " T h e A d d a m s F a m il y " o r "Beauty and the Beast" — will revive the entire dim business. " I f yo u have some good pictures In the marketplace, people will come back to the­ aters." said St Komblltt. execu­ tive vice president of worldwide m a r k e t i n g for U n i v e r s a l Pictures. "T h e market has an ability to expand." The market also has an ability to crush competitors. "If we don't have movies that arc really good, they are going to get burled.” said Tom Sherak. an executive vice president of 20th Century Fox. "The scary thing Is what tf they're good and they get buried? Because only so many pictures can do business." W A S H IN G T O N Nearly two dozen children suffered fatal Injuries last year from playing with unsafe toys, a federal agency says in warning parents to look for potential A lot of dims open late in the year for two reasons. First, students are on vacation — bored and eager for entertain­ ment. Second. Academy Award voters exhibit notoriously short memories: The later a movie comes out. the better Its chances when Oscar nominations are revealed Feb. 19. That award-at-ull-costs think­ ing creates a glut of serious, adult-oriented dims as the year winds down. Thus. Barbra Streisand's "Th e Prince of Tides" was moved from September to Dec. 18. "Naked Lunch." an adaptation of William Burroughs' account of his heroin addiction, was moved up from Jan. 17. when it would be Ineligible for the next Oscars, lo Dec. 27. Stone is racing to finish " J F K " for a Dec. 20 premiere. "H ush." a dreary look at two u nde rc ov er officers turned Junkies, will debut Christmas I& y. Producer Saul Zaentz spent more than two decades pursuing and making “ At Play tn the Fields of the Lord." the dim version of Peter Mallhlessen's Amazon novel. Th e Consumer Product Safety Com ­ mission said Thursday that al least 23 children died last year from toy-related Injuries and 129.000 were Injured. The commission, which reported 33 deaths the year before. Issues an annual warning before the Christmas buying season, when most toys are sold. "M a n y parents are n it b u yin g the appropriate types of toys for .‘heir children's s k ills a n d a g e s ." said co m m is sio n Chairwoman Jacqueline Jones-Smlth. She said youngsters should not be given toys with small removable parts. Consumer groups criticized the CPSC for not being tougher on toymakerm. "T h e commission obviously needs lo Improve its regulations." said Lucinda Sikes of the U.S. public Interest Research Group. "They're definitely not doing enough." Sikes said the number of toy-related accidents Increased 11 percent from 1989 to 1990. She said many Injuries Involved small balls that met federal standards designed lo weed out objects that can lodge In a child's throat. CPSC's warning came a day after Boston lawyer Edward Swartz, who has spent 20 years searching the country for dangerous plaything*. Issued hla annual list of most dangerous toys. Th e commission doesn’t compile such a list, but It noted that It has recalled 165 toys this year, ranging from teddy bears and dolls lo trucks and trains to tools and cooking utensils. Last year. 252 toys were recalled. None of the toys on Swartz's list w a s recalled: some were no longer in production. L »g jl Wotlc# C*t*f V / M M t lP F Iiw ik * On* of Now Jonoy. tac. Plaintiff vs Antaony Stork* a id Laura stork*. CoosfpCoort v» Plaintiff Antaonp aid Laura Stark*. NOTICI OP SHERIFF'S SALK NOTICE IS H E K E IV GIVEN ta*f bp virtu* of taoso cortota Writ* of Elocution, o* styled •boro, aid more portkulorly that certain Writ of Elocution issued out *4 and undw tao m t oi tao Couetp Court of Somlaeto County. F lor Mo. upon o final lodgment ra t a l * In tao Blare t*M court on tao 11ta dtp of Wop A.D. tfll. ta Plot certain cow ontiltad; Welnul Eguip mail Loosing Co . Inc. Plaintiff v* Anthony ond Lours Stork* Ditandont. which otarosold Writ oi Elocution wo* tallvorod to mo o» ShorIM ot Somlnolo County. F lor Ido. ond I hove tortod upon tao tallowing do Krtbod property owned by An Ihony and Lour* L. Storks, said property being located ta Sami nota County. Florida, more per tkutorly Oner Mod aa Mtowt: On# i t * ) B M W a -d o o r A u to m o b I I* . V IN . f W B A A C ia O S Fo a im s being stored oi Altamonte Towing, and tad undirslgnad a* Sharltt •4 Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on tao tta day ot December A 0 loot, otter tor sale and tall to ta* highest bidder. FON CASH, subject to any and all aalsling Herts, at taa West Door, ai tad stop*, ot taa Seminole County Courthouse ta Sontard. Florid*, tao above do scribed personal property. That said sola I* being made to satisfy taa terms ot said Writs ol Elocution. Donald F. Esllnga. Shorltt Seminoio County, Florida Publish r November L 11 R . It. with the solo on December t. Ittt. 01177 ■iBuy u M y m m m m with rwllrwralw V$wWITHHKfi*Ml- ■Loans*. H ID D E N V IL L A G E CONDO M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC.. C A R Y j . O S S I N S K Y and M ELISSA ANN OSSINSKY. his wito. Defendants NOTICE OP SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G|VEN that an lha lis t day ot Occam to r. Iftl at 11:00 a m . at the west (rant door ot iht Court house. Seminole County at San lord. Florida, taa undersigned Clerk will otter tor sale the tol towing deter Ibed real CO N D O M IN IUM f t : BUILD IN C tC ,O F H ID D E N VILLAGE CONDOM INIUM . ACCORDING T O TH E D E C LA R A TIO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M R ECO R O ED O N MARCH R . Ito). IN OF F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1414. A T PAGES ISEI TH R O U G H 17E7. OF P U R LIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO RID A . A LO N G W ITH ALL A M E N O M E N TIS I TH E R E TO . T O G E T H E R W IT H ALL AP P U R TE N A N C E S TH E R E TO A N O AN U N D IV ID E D INTER E S T IN TH E COMM ON ELE M E N T S OF SAID CONDOMIN IU M AS SET F O R T H IN SAID D E C LA R A TIO N tagalhar with all structures. Improvements, tlitures. appll ences. and appurtenances on said land or used in conjunction The aforesaid sal* will ba mad* pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment entered in Civil No : t M f U C A M K pending In th e C ir c u it C o u r t ol the E I G H T E E E N T H Ju d ic ia l Circuit In and tor Seminole County. F lor Mo. D A T E D this llth dap ol No vemtof. Ittt M ARVANNE M ORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Bp. JanoE Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish November I). J7. lilt O E L ttl AdVEftTbiNQ Will K u d Y o u r B u s in e s s Visible To Y o u r C u s t o m e r s C o ll 322-2611 knot tl Impart aid and raw tap* rafulartp. Tap* can break. It a broken tap can't ba repaired. discard It. Jones-Smlth said the commission has "had lo do a lot more digging and a lot m ore searching" this year to find unsafe Items. Debbie Tlnsworth of CPSC said the death figures were an estimate based on reports from consumers, lawyers and coroners. She said the injury figures were baaed .on children treated In hospital emergency rooms nationwide. Jones-Smlth Mid the commission has increased Its efforts to keep foreign-made toys that don't meet U.S. safety standards from entering the country. She M i d C P S C . cooperating with the U.S. Customs Service, had seized 1.7 million toys in the last year. Sikes M i d three-fourths o f the toys that her public Interest group considered dan­ gerous were nude overseas, and that foreign manufacturers are "not getting the i that there are three safety auisda that they must meet.’- . - — Mary Ellen Flse of the Consumer Federa­ tion of America M i d CPSC should work with foreign ioymaken* to Improve the quality of imported playthings. STATE OP FLORIDA DEPARTMENTOP ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOTICE OP PROPOSED AGENCY ACTION CASE NO.! VI-IfpeCAliK m After toys hov* been tought: 1iKaap tap* tar attar chlltaen away from i h Mb. Teach attar children to store thatr tap* autoltho reach** younger brothers and sister*. M AIw apt w p a r r lta yawn* children d u r in g IN TNB CISCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CISCUIT IN AMO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. Plaintiff. Wetawt I owlpmait Loeetap C o . Inc. children under L Legal Notices ' aoty.Fk CoMin/WtCClII WASHINGTON - ta re at* L FsaflaiAst vtsiMini rTvsKi ammrrj wntntfiMn t^w rar pwrwvirs id ueo In dKMtag wbkli toy* Is five task tSl Wren: U A w W flying ysw it chitWan Hr* wtta tm s ll parti. Yeungrtara can rtwko an ta#m. AH# stay oeeoy tram Ivys wtta sharp W S tod paint,. 1 iN m t Su r a * * N r • c h ilit e " g r o w M s " T a n that art Ha advancod m a r tn a tr iS ana cantina a cMM and m ar U w cantata part* that can Injura im s lt children. t lOtoT hint atactrk (apt wtta haattaf tNm anti te r Legal Notice Other yeur-enders include " F r i e d Green To m a to e s ." adapted from actress Fannie Flagg's Southern novel: “ The Mambn Kings." from Oscar HIJueios prize-winning novel: and "Until the End of the World." by German director Wlm Wenders. The demand for a slice of the holiday pie Is so great that the animated films “Beauty and the Beast" from Disney and "A n American T u ll: Flevel Gles West" from Universal will open on the same day. Nov. 22. The Libyan mission to the United Nations Issued a statement saying Its government "unequivocally denies any and all assortslion and knowledge of the tragic Lo ckerbie Incident" and demanded proof of the administration's allegations. It added. "If the unsubstantiated accusa­ tions are a pretext to military aggression against Libya, the Libyan (government) reserves Its right to defend Itself." Administration officials said Bush n o p e a to win support from allicb for isolating Mating| Libya I In the International community, and hoped they would follow the lead of the United States In breaking economic and diplomatic lies. Most Immediately, the administration's action appeared designed to pressure Gadhafl to surrender the accused Libyan plotters. Yet officials doubt Gadhafl will comply willingly. Th* Department ot Environ mantel Regulation gives notice ol agency action ol entering into 0 Consent Order with James ond Patricio Gratier. pursuant lo Florida Administrative Cad* Rule 17 I0J.IICIJ). The Cement Order addresses ta* rasoiuttan tor unauthorised filling in ta* ylkinltyotGa* Crook. Th* Comen* Order It avail­ able tor public Inspection during normal business hours. 1:00 a m to 5:00 p m .. Monday through Friday aicapl legal hoi Maps. *1 th* Department ol E nvironm ental Regulation. Central District Office. H i t Maguire Boulevard, Suit* 337. Orlando. Florid* 331031747 Persons whose substantial In tarosts art affected bp tho above proposed agency action have a right to petition lor an ad m ln ls tra llvo determination 1 hearing) on taa proposed ac lion Th* Potltlon must contain the Information sat la ta below and must to Iliad Irecelvodl ta th* Department's Ottlc* *1 Gen oral Counsel, 3400 Blair Siam Rood. Tallahassee, Florida 333ft 3400, within 31 day* ol receipt of this notice A copy ol ta* Petition must also be mailed at ta* time ol tiling to ta* (parson* named) above at th* address indicated Failure to Ilia a petition within taa i i days constitute* * woivor of any right such parson has to an ad m lnlstra tlya determination (hearing! pursuant to SecI Km 130 37. F S Th* petition shall contain th# following Information la) th* name, address, and tolaphon# number ol each petitioner, the Departm ent's Identification number and the county In which taa subject matter or activity Ii located, (bl A statement ol how and whan each palltlonar re calved notice ot ta* Depart mant's action or proposed ac lion, tc) A statement ol how each petitioner's substantial in taresls are atlecfed by th* Department's aclion or pro posed action. Id) A statement ol the material (acts disputed by petitioner, it any: la) A state merit ol tacts which pelltion contends warrant reversal or modification ol the Depart mant's action or proposed ac lion, and Igl A statement of taa relief sought by petitioner slat tog precisely th* action pell 11oner wants Ihe Department to take with respect to ta* Consent Oder II a petition is Med. th* administrative hearing process I* designed to formulate agency action Accordingly, the 0* pertinent's linal action may be different from the position taken by it in this Notice Persons whose substantial interest will ba effected by any decision of the Department with regard to th* jpplicalion h j.e th* right to Legal Wotteee potltlon ta become w party to ta* proceeding Th# petition must conform to tap requirements spec Hied above a nd to tiled Irecelvodl within } t days ot receipt ol this notice In tae Office of General Counsel at ta* above address of the Depart nsont. Failure to potltlon teitaln ta* allowed tins* from* can stlfufe* a woivor ot any right such person has to request a hearing under Section 130)7. F.S.. and ta partlclpaio as a party to this proceeding Any lubsaguent Intervention will only to at ta* approval oi tao presiding officer upon motion Iliad pursuant to Florida A d mInlstralIv* Code Rule 30 ).3t>. Publish: November is. if f l D E L 140 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT, IIOHTBINTM JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR SIMIHOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK N O : tt-M B I-C A-IO -G BEN EFIC IA L M O R T G A G E CO. OF FLORIDA, Plointlll, vs. K E N N E T H J . C R O T T Y . an unmarried man. and any un known hairs, devisaos. credi tors, grantaos and other un known parson* o r unknown spouse* claiming by. through and unde r K E N N E T H J . C R O TTY . and K E Y F IN A N CIALSER VICES. IN C .. Defendants NOTICE OF M O R T G A G E FO R ECLO SURE BALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure, deled ta* 1st day of Novem ber, itti. and entered ta C ivil Action No t l l N I C A U G . ot Its* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ta and lo r Somlnota C o u n ty, F l o r i d a , w he re in B E N EFIC IA L M O R T G A G E CO. OF FLORIDA, is Its* Plainlitl and KEN N TH J C R O T T Y . an unmarried man. and any un known hair*, devisee*, credi tor*, grantee* and other un known persons o r unknown spouses claiming by. through and under K E N N E T H J C R O TTY , and K E Y FIN AN CIAL SERVICES. IN C . are tae Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor . «\h at ta* West Iron! door ol th* Courthouse m Sanford. Florid* between ta* legal hours ol *aie (estimated time ol sale Is It 00 A M J on ih* 13th Say ot Decern ber. INI, ta* following property, to wit. South <i ot Lots I A I . Block B. SPURLING'S A D D I T I O N TO SANFORD, according to ta* map or pl*f taerot as recorded in Plat Book 3. page 117. ol tao Public Records of Seminoio County. Florida D ATED this 1st day ot No .ember. Iftl MARVANNE M O R S E Clerk of th* Court SeminotoCounty. Florida By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish No,ember a. I), Iftl D EL 13 �^ . *tk ' *>' Y *-*✓ - - - Lt * rt ' . -rt*- * '*r ' r’tflt’.ifcjf*-T ■ V' i .'-. i r - v -?s *-:i 1 ftp s - Sanford Htrakf, Sanford. Florida - Friday, N ovom bar 15, 1901 L N g a l N o lle — N o tiC M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. EtG N TIIN TN JW O K IAL CIRCUIT, IN M O FOR M IM N O il COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN T N E CIR CU IT COURT OF Y N E EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF TN E S T A T E OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FOB SEM INOLE COUNTY C IV IL ACTION Cate Me: 91 2707CAI4G S O U T H T R U S T M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaint IIf. •v* JAMES BUD POSEY. III. a/k/a J AAAIS B. POSEY; VIRGINIA L. POSEY; JOHN DOE and JANE DOC. If living, and all unknown partlea claiming by. C A S IN O ft N N -C ^ t A O TALM AN HO M I M O R TO A CI CO RPOR ATIO N , M Illinois corporiflw, Ftrtntiff. w. JOMNF.ORAHAM.otel.. NOT IC I OF ACT KM TO :TIR R Y S H A V E R R rtlO n tt: linkmen Last Known Moiling Address: c/oFrankJ Benkneit;. Esqutrv. F.O. Baa U K . Orlando. FLSJttl Anyutononn ham. davit***. RaRRM, aM iyirri. lia a n , creditors. trust*#*. or are not known to be deed or alive, whether told unknown portlet may claim an mieretl at spasms. heir*, devise**, gran toe*, or other claimant*, claim Ing by. through, under or ageinti the said JAMES BUD POSEY. III. a/k/a JAMES B. POSEY. V IR G IN IA L. POSEY. JOHN DOE and JANS DOE; WORLDWIDE COLLECTIONS. IN C ., n/h/a W O R LO W IO E CO LLECTION SERVICES OF N E V A D A . IN C .; E M P IR E GLASS A N D SP ECIA LTIES. INC., an Administratively Dlt salved Corporation; and STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPAR TM ENT OF L A B O R A N D IM P L Y M ENT SEC UR ITY. cMmiing by. through VER -TBARVSHAV YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toritliM tha mortgogo one umboring tha fallowing proparty In SominoN Cminty. Lot S. BLOCK " I" , CAR RIAGE H ILL. UNIT NO. 2. AMwaavMMElaUi Baa BBsmt —1** aua racordid In Plot Book IS paf 10 and tT. of tha public racardt of Somlnoto County. Florida. Togofhor wlto: Rang*; Dish wathon Dltpotal; Drapoa; Rodo A Curtain*, ha* boon fiNd by Ih* PiaintiM against you and ofhor* in tha *b*uo mttttod cauw and you aro rogulrod to koeva a copy of your written d»Nn**L If any. to It on SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A.. Plaintiff* attorney*. I l l Watt Adam* Stroot. Suit* lit * . Jackaanullto, Florid* D M . or b*tort 0*c*mbar l IN I, i fll* Mo original with tha Clerk of HU* Caw;! either bator* service on Pfalnllff* attorneys or Im modlafoly fhoroaftor; other wiw, a default will bo antoi againat you tor the rollef l _ mended In the complaint or « WITNESS my hand and wal of mi* Court on thlt I*th day of October. IN I. (SEAL! M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court - B y t H e a th o r B ru n n e r Deputy Clerk Publish: November t, A IS. 22. IN I DELI IN m i CIRCUIT COURT, I I O N T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO TOR * C M tN O il COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O .: T im C A -lr C C A L IF O R N IA F IO C R A L BANK, a Faderei Saving* Bank. Plaintiff, E IL IC N W A D I , a iM f la N O T IC IO F M L I PURSUANT TO CNAFTIR « N O TIC I IS O IV IN that pur »uant la a Summary Final Ju dg m e nt antarad In tha akovattyled cauaa. I will tall to tha high#*! and boat tidier lor ceeh at to* wort (rant dear alto* Laminala County Caurthauaa, Sanford. Seminal* County, Flor­ ida, at ! t :N a m on Iho ilth day at DacamUar. m i , mo tottowlng daaertkad property: Lot t l loan ma waatorty or toot tharaat. Tutkowiito Short*, a* par otat recorded In Plat Stall *. Pop# aj. Public Racardt Of Sam mala County. Florida. O A T IO thia 1st day at N » vambar, i n i . MARYANNE MORSE. Oar * ot tha Courtv By Dorothy W. Bolton Publish: November*. 1J. IN I M ID U V W vM nTl N O TICE OP ACTION TO: WORLDWIDE COLLECTIONS. INC. n/k/a WORLDWIDE COLLECTION SERVICES OF NEVADA. INC. fSS S. Virginia Street. Suite 21* Rene,NVg*SBi YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I FICD that an action to tomclea* a murtgeg* on the following proparty In Semlneie County. L o t 21. G R O V E V I E W VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, cording to the plat thereof, recorded in Plat Beak I*. Page* A S and «. of the Public Record* •f Somlnolo County. FMrlda. ha* boon filed against you and you are required to serve * copy of your written defenses. It any. te It on P A U L A W A D E GREENE. ESQUIRE, el G ib bens. Smith, Cohn a Arnett, P.A., Plaintiff’* i address Is ttt East boulevard. Suite SO*. Post Office Be* 2U7. Tempo. Florida 15401, on or before November It, iff t. end file the original with the Clerk ot mi* Court olthor before service on Plaintiff* attorney or imodlototy fhoroaftor; other wise o defeuit will bo entered against you tar the reflet dtmended In the Complaint. D A TE D this 22nd dey et Jclobar, l*tl Maryann# Morw CLERK C IR C U IT COURT By: Heelher Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: October is A Ncvem r l.f. is. Ittt DSKjg* N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* 1* hereby given thol I n ewgeged In business *1 *10 S.R. a* North. Ste. 1* Alla monte Spring* 2271* Seminole County, Florid*, under the Fictitious Name at E L IT E NAIL CO . and that I Inland to raglttar told name wim tha Secretary at State, Tallahassee. P tar Ida. In ec cordance with tha provision* ol the Fictitious Nome Statute, To-Wit: Section **S 0*. Florida Siatuto* itei. Mari* D’Altotaandro Fubiith: November is, ittl DELIS* IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT, S t B N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTIO N NO. IMttS-CA-tO-K L IN D A W. T A N G E M A N BLOUNT. Plaintiff. vt. WILLIAM C. STINSON. 0 single man. Defendant N O TIC I OF S A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ol foreclosure ren dereo on the 17th day ol Novem bar. t**l. In that cortoin causa ponding In the Circuit Court In and lor Samlnola County. FloeI d a . w h o r o ln L I N D A W. T A N G E M A N B L O U N T It Plaintiff, and W ILLIA M C STINSON It Defendant. Civil Action No. f l - l f t l CA U K. I MARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol •ho aforesaid Circuit Court, will ot a1:0D A M , on Ih* Ilth day of Oectmbor. Ittl, otter tor tala and Mil to the highest bidder lor cath ot tha Watt Iron! door of Ihe Courthouse in Sanford. Sam inola County, Florida, in San lord. Florida, th* following de­ scribed property, situated and being in Samlnola County. Flor Ido. towlt: Th* Watt a*'i feat ol South It's Net ot Lot S. Block 7. Tier t. of th* City ot Sanford. Florida, according to E. R. Trallord't Map thereof ol record In Plat Booh I. Pages SO «a. and 111. It). IIS. IH , and M I, Samlnola County, Florida and Tha East 11 tael ot th* South 7I.S tool ot Lot S. Bloch t. Tier t. and th* South to S Hat ot Lol a. Block 7. Tier *. E. R Traltord’t Map ol Sanlord. Public Records 01 Seminole County. Florida Said sale will be made pursu ant to and in order to sotisly tha terms of said Summary Final Judgment MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish Novtmbar IS. II. IWI DEL 1*1 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T M I I I O N T I I N T N JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.TI-tT-CA-14-K OLD STONE CREOIT CORPO RATION OF FLA. Plaintiff. EDNA J E N E T T E STEGALL, a/k/a J E N E T T E STEO ALL. a/h a E D N A J E N E T T E CHAPMAN: and CHARLES G. CHAPMAN. Dtftndanlt. N O TIC I OF FORECLOSURE SALE .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure datad October 2. IN I. and Ordtr dalad October If. INI. and antarad In Caw No. fl t l CA la K ol tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola County. F lor Ida. wharaln O LD STO N E CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA It tha Plaintiff and EDNA J E N E T T E STEG ALL, a/k/a J E N E T T E STEG ALL, a/k/a EDNA JE N E T T E CHAPTMAN and CHARLES G CHAPMAN ara tha Oatandanta. 1 will tall to tha hlghatt and bail blddtr for cath at tha Watt Front Door ot tha Samlnola County Court houta. Sanlord. Florida, at It 00 a m on th* 3rd day ol Dacam bar, IN I, tha following da icribad proparty at tat forth In tald F Inal J udgmant: L O T SI. W E K IV A C LU B ESTATES. SECTION THREE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THER EO F. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK JO. PAGE N . OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA WITNESS my hand and tha toaJ ol thlt Court on Octobar V . INI MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Iho Circuit Court By- JanaE. Jaaawk Oaputy Clark Publish: Novambtrl. IS, IN I D E L I* em m m c e u h i t y rtowp* if* •D J T L C A' H E 1 P 9 LM C I C T W V M J A MV • MJP />TtiSTf" - - r.-' j*1■iJi p • BE • P • « • * C I M F I V X R Z L H T P E . U M N VJ X I I V C P I O O JT Z X L C A N J - V I H I V U L I . P R E V IO U S a O iU T lO N : - A highbrow a th* kind of p g ra w tw M toaBRBl B M u u g p and thinks ol Ptcoaso ’ - IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT OF TOR IM U T IS H T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR STATE OF FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION Co m No.L«Mg*1-CA-t*D Fta.B ortto.m m RESOLUTION TR U *T CORPORATION. M Canaarvator N r IMPERIAL FE O f RAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. PtaMtff(l), WALTER I . JU D G E . STEVEN FONSTER. b/h/o STEVE FORSTER, a/k/a PAUL STEVEN FORSTER. CHERYL KAY RO M . f/k/a CHERYL K. FORSTER. WRAP MORTGAGE CORPORATION. * FNr Id* corporation. DOUGLAS P. HOOKER and B R in A J . HOOKER. M* WIN. DARRIN KIRSCH. JU L IE TOOTLE. d/b/p TO O TL E ’S LAWN CARE. SW EETW ATER CLUB HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION. INC., a FlorIdo not N r profit corporation. DEMBOV’S INC., e Florid* corporation. SUSAN E. JUDGE. T H E S T A T E O F FLO R ID A DEP AR TM EN TO P REVENUE. T H E S TA TE OF FLORIDA. D EP AR TM EN T OF LABOR A N O IM P L O Y M E N T SECURITY. T H E U N ITED T A T E IO F AM ERICA, and JOHN OOE and JA N IO O C . Unknown Tenants, OaNwdontls) NOTICE O F SALE Notko Is hereby given mat. pursuant N o Final Judgment Foreclosure entered In th* above tty tod cause, in tha Circuit Court of Somlnolo County. F lo r id a , Iho undrrsigned Clerk will tall mo property situate in Somlnoto County. Florid* Oner toad at: Let I. Black E . S W E E T­ WATER CLUB. U N IT t. ac­ cording to th* plat tharaat at ro corded in Plat Baah ig. Pages to through M, inclusive, of Ih* Public Records el Samlnola County, Florid*. ol public solo, to the highest blddtr. tor cath. at tha West Front Dear of th* Somlnoto County Ceurthouw. X I N. Pork Avenue, Sentord, Florid* ot 11:00 am. on the 2nd doy of January. Iff!. MARY* f ANNE MORSE Clark *1Hw Circuit Court By; Jan* E. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: November*, is, teei D E L IS IN THE C IR CU IT COURT O F T N I t«T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FDR SIMJNOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA D IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASK NO. 91-41* CA T H E DIME SAVINGS BANK O F NEW YORK. FSB. Plaintiff. FR EO ER ICAE. WATSON GREAVES.olol.. N O T IC IO F M L I N O TIC I IS G IV E N that pur­ suant lo that cortoin Final Judgment, dated October X. 19*1. In Cos* No. *1 a x CA, at the Circuit Court ot tha IMh Judicial Circuit in and tor Soml­ noto County. Florid*. In which P R 9 0 K R IC A I . WATSON O R R A V I S . I 2 E HR N A . W A TS O N . S P R IN G OAKS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TIO N , INC., and th* UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, aro th* Datondonts. I will Mil to tha hlghast and bast bidder ter cosh at th* West Front door ot th* Sam Inot* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida , at 11:00 o'clock A.M.. on the Ilth day ot Decamber, m i . th* following described property sot term In tlto Order ot Final Judgment: Lot IN . SPRING OAKS UNIT 4. according to th* Plot thereof, at records* In Plot Book II, Page* *1 and to. of th* Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. D A TED : OctobarM. Ittl. MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot th* Court By: JanaE. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: Novtmbar I. IS, Ittl DEL II IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT, EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O FO R SEM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE MO.*I-Jktt-CA DIVISION: 14-K F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised and oaltflng under th* laws of th* United States of Amarlea. Plaintiff, v*. LAVERNE E C O X .a la l. Dalandanti NOTICE OF ACTION T O : LAVERNE E. COX Residence- Unknown Last Known Moiling Addrass 254) Georgia Avenue Sanlord. Florida W ill IOR) Post Oliica Boa *Sia0t Lake Mary, Florida » m any unknown heirs, devivaas. granites, assign***, lienors, creditors, trust*#*, or other claimants claiming by. through and under LAVERNE E. COX Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to tortetott th* mortgage encumbering th* tallowing properly in Seminole County. Florida L o l 41. B l o c k ) *. O REAM W OLD. 4th Section, according to ’he Plat thareol as recorded In Plal Book a. Pag* tt. Public Rtrurdt ot Seminole County. Florida Together with Rang* hat bean filed by the Plaintilt against you and others in Ih* above entitled causa and yeu are required lo torv* a copy ot your written detontat. If any. to It on SMITH A SIMMOf.S. P A . Plaintiffs attorney, t il Watt Adorns Slraat. Suit* H I* . Jacksonville. Florid* 17101. on or bator* December a Ittl. and III* th* original with th* Clark et this Court either bator* service 0.1 Plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter, other wise..* default will be entered against you tor the relief da mended in tha complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal at this Court on this JOth day ot October. Ittl ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court By H e a th e r B r u n n e r Deputy Clerk Publish November l. 0. IS II. Ittl D E L 10 'j BP TNE ItBNTIENTN ’S m in o t o CIRCUIT, M AND FOR CAMRRun-raPCAM B CALIFORNIA F ED ER A L rtt-TX-CP IN RE- ESTATE OP WILLIAM H D O E L LE 322*2011 R -I7M A - H B To: OAVIOE. RLACKWOOO 4 j)t Lori Loop Winter Springs. FNrtdo W U ANO ALL OTHERS WHOM IT M AVCONURN: YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Rttt on action to Nroctotta mortgogo on mo tottowlna BaserNed gropu iu lawt^Mkld^NlM VI I f I H M V Rl u n i N t t l f M V m f i FN r Ids: Lot X . WIINw Run. according to Ih* plot RNTttf a* rtcardod In Plaf Rook X Pages I I I* and OK Pufcfk Records «f SominoN County. Florida. tou BBttlBf t ^ ^WWlatwi uwu ttM you or* rowdrod to torv* o copy df your wrltNn doNnoos If any, to H an Rttart O. Wilson, ot Simmons ond G ra y . P .A ., Plaintiffs attorneys, whoso odd h i Is Fast Otttc* Ran P * m Nirthooit First Avenue, Ocala. FNrtdo SMI*, on or bofora Na.amboi If, tttl. and BN th* ortptool wtm too CNrk of awi. w ^R ,^ Hl*» WP4ni ClASSmtD D fTT JO SEPH P. S C O V IL LI and JESSIE NL SCOVILLE. Ms wlto. DAVID E. CLAUDETTE V. •LACKWOOO, A/k/a CLAUDETTE V.WILLIJUNS: C. CALVIN HORVATH; and LEWI SCORE EX TER MINATING CO . INC., a Ftortdoorparotton. Th# administration ot the • s lo t * g| W I L L I A M H . D O E L L B . deceased. Pll# Hamper W-72BCP. to pondtog tn tot Circuit Court tor Somlnoto C ou nty. F lo r id a , Probate OMstoA, to* adttoto of wMcA to Somlnoto Cdunfy Courthouse. M l North Park Avenue. San to rd J ’L 'lC T t . The nemos wad All ieto**d to M* with RMo coart. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS N O TIC I: III all claim* againat the estate and (SI any oblactlon By an Intorostod psrswt an wham Hus nattoa was IfMt ||^ Ity of the will, too guellflcattoa* of toe personal roprooontolMo. venue, or |urtodktton of too court. ALL CLAIMS ANO ORJEC TKJNS NOT SO PILED WILL •fl FOREVER BARRIO. PuMtoatton of toto Nafka wa* begun an November 11 ittt. Porsanall Susan D. Tonis 4M Orlando Avenue Oca**. PL 32773 Attorney tor Persanot kwaulam on Platntltfs otNrnpy or ImmodtoMy NortttNr. dWwrwlw o dofoult win bo entered ogoir you N r Hw rotlol domondid In tfH AlftAAAd WITNESS my hand and too ■aol of mit Coart on mis r 2Md day of October, Ittl. (M A L I MARYANNE MORSE. Ctorh of Rw Courts October IS B Novom bor M I L tttl D fiX-IN IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EM N TR E N TN JU D K IA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLI COUNTY, CAM NO: H -IN B CAH -K N A V Y O RUUfO O F E D E R A L C R E D IT UNION. Flototltf, vs. JA M E S O'CONNOR. SR. A N O S T A T E O F F L O E IO A . D E ­ P A R T M E N T OF R E V E N U E . Ootondonts. T O : F E L IX J .L O F I Z P .O .I o a t lt t Ovtode. FNrtdo M7SS A N O AN Y unknown port let who may b* intorostod a* hairs, davlsaat. grtntoas. aailgnaet. Itonort. creditors. Irustoas, or other claimants, by. through, under or against mis Defendant whoso whereabouts is unknmvn. NOTICI OF ACTION Y O U ARC N O T IF IE D that an aetton tor toractoMr* of * mart i an the toltowtng property: ' at m* intoreaction at M«a south line at Country Club Rood an* m* fast im* at me sw U ot tha SW U ol th* SE v. el Section 15. Tawnthlp t* South. Rang* i t Boot, Somlnolo County. Florid*, thence run West, along told South Lino oI Country Club Rood 12100 tort; thane* run South 125.00 feet; thence run Boot 11100 feat to sold East Lino of Ih* SW H of m* SW to ot Ih* SE to, thane* run North tUOS tort to th* point has been tiled against you and you or* raquirod to servo o copy ot your written datontot to It, it o n y . o n J O H N C. ENGLEHAROT. P.A.. 1114 E. Livingston. Stroot, Orlando. Florida i » 0 ). Plaintiffs at­ torney. on or bator* Dacambar 1. Ittl, and Ilia th* original with th* Clark ot mis Court olthor bolero sorvlc* on Plaintiffs attorney, or Immediately th-r* altar, otherwise a default will b* entered against you lor Iho relief demanded In th* Com plaint for Foreclosure. WITNESS my hand and seal otthls Court on October I*. Ittl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Rum King 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 M B IB : iMCCMHf |f| rollMtolo E^^toAl m~- O r la n d o - W in t e r P o rk Ptototin*. v*. R O B E R T L. R A T H IL ANO LOIS R A TH IL . A/K/A MARY L . R A T H IL . A/R/A MARY LOIS R A T H IL . Ms wtta. and C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E OIONAL HOSPITAL. INC., a F lo r id * co rp a ra tlb* - #»»d •IN CH A R O E CR EO IT SERV ICE O F FLORIDA. INC., a Foreign corporation, CLERK’S M T K IO M A L I NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN tort pursuant to a Summary Judgment of torgdln I In too Circuit Court of Somlnoto County. Florid*. I vriH soft of public auction to too htohott ttddar tor Cato at too Wort Vent C ity of Sanford. Somlnolo County, Florida, at Ma hour of 1 l:t t a m . on Pn a mbir 1 tttl, too* cortoin parent of root prow " M U M ? N ANO W IS T to OP A LL E Y ON EAST. NOSE CO UN T A OO ITKM T O SANFOND. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H I B I O F . AS R E ­ CORDED IN P U T BOOK 1 PAOES 3 THROUOH & OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. D A TE D toto « h day of Ne­ C L E R K O F TH E CO UR T HOURS M M J L .M R M L t A M M I l l 23. Ittl OIL-102 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JUO tClAb CIR CUIT IN ASM PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA . CASE M l 9I-M77-CA-I0O CORAL OARLES FBO ER A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation oalstlng under the lows of the United Slates of America. Plaintiff, IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP TN C IM N TR E M TM JU D K IA L CIRCUIT IFO N FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N Q TI-M7-CAI*k TH E SECRETARYOF VETER AN S AFFAIRS, etc. Plaintiff. v*. RICHARD WOODS, ole., rta). ROSS W. MOHR IS and LAURA A. MORRIS. Ms wlto; and TH E FIRST. F.A .,0 Fodsrol Association. NOTICE OF ACTION TO ; RICHARD WOODS. It llv Ing ond it oood. all unknown portlet claiming by, through. N O T IC I OP ACTION TO: ROSS W. MORRIS LAURA A. MORRIS Is: to* Estate Clreto. Lake Mary, FL 32740 IF LIVING, ANO IF DEAD. A LL UNKNOWN P A R TIES CLAIMINO BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT, WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE OB AO OR ALIVE. W HITHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS HEIRS. DEVISERS. G R A N T IE S , A SSIG N EES. L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S , T R U S T E E S . OR O T H E R CLAIMANTS AGAINST SAID DEFENDANT YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOT I F I I D thol an action to forte tow Mortgage covering th# toltowtng real and parsonal proparty In Somlnoto County, Florida, to­ wlt: Lot i t , C R Y S T A L L A K E ESTATES. According to th* plot thereof, at recorded In Plot Booh n . Papas 2 and 1. ot th* Public Records of Somlnoto County, Florida. has boon tiled against you and you *r# required to tarv* a copy of your written dttontos. If any, to It on M A R Y I L Y N O . OVORES. MO EAST ROBINSON ST.. SUITE 12X. ORLANDO. FLORIDA 11*01 and tlto th* original wim the Clark of th* abova-stytod Court on or bator* th* 13th day ot December, ittl. OtherwlM o Judgment may be entered against you lor th* reliet demanded inth* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal el sold Court on the sm day ol November, ittt. (COURT SEAL) Maryann* Morsa C L E R K O F TH E CIR CUITCOURT By: Haothor Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: November I. t l n . 1*. Ittt DELM Defendant who art not known to b* dead or eilv* whotoor told unknown portlas claim aa hairs, devltao*. gran to**, osslgnati lienors, crtdltors. Iruttott. or other clolmontt against too told RICHARD WOOOS RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIB D toot an aetton to torgetoo* a mortgogo on too following proparty In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Lot 1. Block I). Ttor 1 TOWN OF SANFORD, according to to* plot thereof at recorded In Flat Rook t. Pag* *1, ot to* Public Records ot Somlnoto County. Florid* ho* bean filed against yeu and SEM IN O LI COUNTY TEACHI N ’S FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, C A 5 FAMILY CRED­ IT OF FLORIDA. INC.,- ■ Fieri da carperalien, f/k/a FAM ILY C R E O I T SERVICES.INC., o F l or i da corporation; D E ­ P A R TM E N T OF R EV EN UE. STA TE OF FLORIDA; SEMI­ N O LE CO U N TY, o political subdivision of tha Slat* of Flori­ da; ond you or* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW O FFICE OF CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. P.A., M l East Pin* Street, Sulla I4P1. Orlando. Florida, ond III* Ih* original with to* Clark ol th* above styled Court on or before the Ilth day of December, ittl: otoarwlt* a |"dgm*nl may ba antarad against you tor th* roll*! demanded In th* Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and tool et this Court mis sm day ot November, IN I. (Circuit Court Seal I MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publish: November 1 I I » . 2*. Ittl D EL II fiiS l Prtcoi to o n n lto tlo ll-SPcato whan you pat rearth. Par only tor A p t e w ad •A D JW T M IIIT t ANO rtaaadCO* Aral Abe N hrm. If eaw nI MaVl N Cw O wl f No w tWi W * 1 - N O TK E IS HEREBY G IV EN tool by vtrto* of toaf cartam Wrtf of Inacrtito Novod awl of and vndtt too (M l of too County t o r t of Orange County. Fieri do. Caw *90 M/KM upon a 11mm! It^ M B n l 11 I t tttl DEL-152 PtIVATC PAHTY RATES M m rnm m flfen. . . I H • ta counaollng. privet* umpmiiiuun fPTSli Ca n Aftomi) John in ||n ■Nrisald tort tn mo 2nd doy of July A.O. M L in tort cortoin cot* onttttod: Avca Financial Services of Ftortdi Inc.. Plain­ tiff vt. Edwsrd H. Samples. Jr. I *1 Elocu­ tion woo drtiverod to mo a* Sheriff ot Somlnoto County, Florida and I have levtod upon Ml too right, into and Intorotl of th* defendant. Dobra Lynn tuWB Imd utoil M tolly wldiH^to m iM iR ^jfahINLi see Wwi rah pHOmA ra ivB^irn hr being l County, Florida mart particu­ larly ittcrlbad a*toltowt: One t W Ford Ranger. Vln. rlFTRR igASD UAtlaW being stored at Altamonte Towing Hip M Sheriff ol Somlnoto Cowity, Florida, will at 11:10 A M . on to* 2Sto doy of Novimbor A.D. tttl. offer tor salt ond sell to too highest Mrttor. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO A N Y ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at too Front (West) Door, ol th* stop*, of too Somlnoto County Courtoouto in Sanford. Florida, too oBoiw doocribod proporhi, That told toto is being mod* sotisly ih* torms at to i Writ rtEmcutton. Donald P.Etllngar. Sheriff Somlnoto County, Florida Published: Octobar IS. Novem ir 1. 1 I I wlto to* Soto on Novtmbar 211*11. DEK-X4 to Support A medical oaponsos MlCCgll Artyst Westoa ItoeS t M lI F L Bar MtoftU Af U f l8 l N o lle # N O T IC I UN D IR FICTITIO U S N A M I ACT TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notlc* It pivan that tha un derslgnad. pursuant to Iho "Fictitious Noma Act" Chapter M it t , Florida Statutes, will register with to* Division ol Corporation* of the Deportment of St#*# of Florida, upon receipt of proof of too puMkalian ot mis notice, th* fictitious name. Longwood Vttorlnery Clinic, under which too undersigned Is engoprtt in business at 10*0 West Sontondo Spring* Road in m* City of Longwood. Florid*. Th* party Intorostod In Iho business ont orprl s* It as ROBERT E. W ALTO N . F.A.. a Florida Professional Sorvlea Corporation Ry: Robert E. Walton, President Deled ot Longwood. Somlnoto County. Florida, thlt fth doy ot IHnnainli wa (Bdt pvwtwiflBEr# !Wr*» Publish: November |j, m i DELIS* BQUP.OP0UTOM TUQ BOAT OfCHATOW DOM DIM Q WOMAN •FORM DKRKNCE ANO PEMONM. TOOLB REQUIRED E x m o c a WITH CONSTRUCTION UVOUT ITO: BOH BROS. CONST. CO. INC. ATTEN: PAUL HOGAN P.Q BOXBOB 8ANFORO. FLA. 32771 Publish: November 1. o, IS, 21. Ittl DEL* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E ElBMTBf N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA C A M NO.tolttS-CA-10-O MATTHIAS. MORSE. ROBB A MESSERVE V. P.A.. Plaintiff. vs. C H R I S T O P H E R K. VESCELUS. Defendant NOTICE OF M L ! NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that pursuant to * final |udg man! dated October 11, Ittl in Casa No t tJ D tC A M G of th# Circuit Court ot th# Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami not# County. Florid*. In which MATTHIAS. MORSE. ROBB A M ESSER V EY. P A ., is th* Plalntlll and CHRISTOPHER K VESCELUS. IS Ih* Orton dent. I will toll to the highest and best blddtr tor cosh at th* West Front doer et the Somlnoto County Courthouse in Sanlord. Sammoto County- Florida, at LET A SPECIALIST ^ V ,i -lb DO IT! n w ra m TORI All tl Point/Termlto . U cJto*...... SD-MIt COMPl I T T GaeiKy Lawn A Lindsceping. Try* Service A Irrigation, competitive rales. traaastlmatosSunny'sMl Ml* N R / W O V f llM tO Bu t /SoB d 11 00 a m on Decamber 12. Ittt. th* following described proparty M l form In the order of final s a rn a n r r n C T i E L E C TR IC IA N . Ltc. A ins. quality work, lair prko- 24 hr svc. coll* Rof.............231447S TWP MASONrfrTkTbtejr ling Intortor/Eetorlor C arp entry. Ill*, plumbing, otocrlcol. drywall. pointing, doors, windows, ctotal* Any tolngl Call Jim . 514 3401 C A R P E N T R Y . M ASONARV painting and tile work Fra* estimates List'd CailH3-kO» tlB B r w T d m iM r t i Local mow Ing ond special packaging Call 311031$ or MO51/ 151*. ask tar liiaphariJ Stephanie FreeEst'sl stucco, concroto Ranovollont Lie d A ms J3I MM/nt-0117 ■ ■ ■ 1 B FFKEASTD RBS Lot 11. Stock B. ST” R U N G PARK. Unit 4 according to the Plot thareol. at recorded in Plat Book It. Pages t and 7. Public Records ot Seminole County, Flor Ido DATEDOctober It. Ittt MARYANNE MORSE CLE RK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY JanaE Jotowk DEPUTY CLERK Publish November A I I Ittl DEL to ^ 'r t k t r y CARPENTER All kinds ot homo repairs, pointing A ceramic tlto. Rickard Breat......M l-ttl? CARPENTRY. Homo repairs, remodel Decks. Shads * Garages. QUALITY! lil ies* A A B V N r a iliB f A — O N I CALL DOES IT ALLI Carpentry. Masonry. Ganaral improvements I X ISM Ami* 7days! Colt Tim. O to X ’S / t I ‘t ■i I >11 > 11It \ It m i h / t i l l CUSTOM Typing/DoobkoepiagI OJ Enterpritas. *0IB E. ism S I. Santerd 314 0471/321 7**1 T y p iw PROFESSIONAL typing at rea unable rales Fast accurate sarvice lo your spacilicaliont Manuscripts, resumes re ports, tollers, envelopes any thjn^guneadtvoad^Ort* W ltphond A d d b le ^ CABLE I V A Telephone lost w-lacks, tree esl Call Custom Etottranltt 14* M il ■m r CERAMIC tila Installatianl Floors, remodel bathrooms, etc Call David. 531 *715 T T br U r v i c * A N T T U T tio M S .|Ht5 A— termite and town spraying. Lowest prkasi 513 3dl ) i • 111 SScn&r&nE TypiiHI SQrvicw Pdit Control C A R P tT/V P N O LlTER Y 11 m 5\ oil all othar estimates. Sr. dltcount Deltona, fba I t t 1100 * Fainting DICK VP iIN n oOlUa'S T 7PAINTINO. a Quality workl Int/Eat . Lic'd 1 Insured Fre*esl! I l l S71J ^zrqtt CteBnirra I // I * / ■ ADKINS CO. M e tie r / I </ » i I h t \ 111 \ > I / h •I Ittl i J J BUNVANS T R E E SVC Tree work, hauling Free esl, in turtd Firewood 111 1*50 Is l u l l ' J t > 11 1 :■ �Sanford H erald, S a n ford. F lo rid a • Frid a y, Novem ber 15. 1991 - IS— S f d a l M t H c — 71— H t lp W M lM For Details: I m * 3l *M* tig e r lanced Application* tram t t AM llverviow Are 11 W ILL NO Laeetr be reepeml Me tor the M h el Rkherri khwenger. M e t New. II. lif t . Pierlee Stunner end Family. 11 O N I W AT airline Ikketo tram Orlande to P ro v in c e. A t Mutl u*e betore Dec. 11 IN * ee 00-4443 eek tar PNbta 27— N u rstry A OHM Con lA A d O B A b t. tiM e rtl Meet wort? Bring year babtoe to an henetl tale loving heme. lie . ra ft. Call Sharon, 3» t 15« lA I C D a y c a re . F re e w b. | bebyrtodritof.Hotmeate.lK. ret. 1Adult*. Pee N M H b | HA F IT chHrirew* beme (MM ta re 455/wb IA M I IM weekday*. Mean Incteded. C P I trained. H IS cerffltori. •Of 151 m o Helen Id M IN IS loot N LAM I A I U . Quality child care In my heme. Meet*, fenced yard, all agee. 7AM4PM Licensed. XNM 77 M IA LS . Fenced yd. A N INI Low rate*, t ic . reft. le e N o fT L C IM t EWE . Q U A LITY H O M I-LIM I D a y c a re A P re tc b e e l. Pen le g it M ead, toereleg ' program l Ptaygreearil Petty K I T - N - C A M . V U * W U m W ripM 71 N A N N Y / H O U S IM IIP IR live in. nice Langeaad home, nan ■m aker, reference*, m utt drive. Call MS T tlt O U R ce m e te ry p lo t! at . Oak lawn (In the Carden at i Devotion) Call collect SANFORO. like new 3/t. AC heat, laundry rm . Lew util. SMSwtP. ofw o k . MS-MO* *V irn l^ T m 111 and 117 thlHt. Pull time and part time available Ea parlance detirabto but w ill tram. O P trt and ON * an Pert tinea, float petition. Hurting heme experience de tlraMe..............................Call: UNOW OOO N IA L TN C A R ! 33M W6............................... I d CBUtSfl U N C I • t m g j u i Per toeel and ehert haul. Heuty Wo mileage. COL w ell tied. > t ia r s T x p . W ITH A M O V IN Q C O M P A N Y A M U S T! C a ll Men ScaM; U H V V P I B B D B fY D V K If e r w r l i r ^ - - • »— w* ------------^ -------------m m (m i Wffm/SLStt? Came grew with m l Expert encod at w ilt tra in . C a ll Andrea batdeon F 3: J* tor Interview. n » n n 3 BOOM. I beML net Geneva area. SlM/mo. plu* t3Wdwe»lf.*E71M-tMl TMCVNH fireplace, fenced yard. 4435 N et eed Beta M e n * I Negerlte*. 3M-47eo Minimum > year* eeperl M ud paee physical and . Sheri haute within P ie r W e .B M 74fR 1 Staff Jnuvie^ataff M EM M l H IM . Nirttogie. TX M M EARN BP TO BMW Weekly stoftlng envelope* af hrmr be your ewn beea. Start Immediafely Ne prtar expertonce. hen* ftaTettaettaT SA5C to lee Dtof.. P f t Bee H W -t, ping, l i Duck WOrker Ferk LHf 14-115 hr. f benefit* (W ill fram i 1-419-131*. Agewf W E 'LL PAY YOU ta type name* end eddrem* tram hemal 45* per IN . Cell l f*DBf4 -1444 t e .* f/ m ln ) e r W r it e : P A S S E I 7N , 161 S. L in cefnw ei.N . Aurera. IL **5*1 W ODNBBS N EED ED • Day Tva.-Set. t : » i Call between • M l d t -W IM Lb. Mery nu ran m u cm ■(per lanced. Apply In perton: Canteen. Seminole Cammunl ty College, between S-M:N er »I:M ___________________ NOON WORM IR S M I D I D ll DAILY WORM DAILY PAY Cad M b ....... .Stt-TM I iRbrM M HtDHWAV M A IN TIN A N C I M SW Iir.TrBlo.M SM M Direct Succeea...................... Pee 1 — A R D H RM HU / H d i m N M miw fT m a lT 97— Apart m tfiH F H m M w a / H tirt 1 BDRM I bath. Nor I Make V illa g e . A v a ila b le new iSOO/md. Extra*! PI-M W >*r I ROOM Apertewat. on bus line from t!50 a month. Phono m ms COHRUUROPflATOR M ake Your Wl WEED Semlnoto County feme* toreefI Par Ureaquotaflen-HO REALTY, SMMM 1 ar 3 bdrm., central H/A, fenced ya rd , quiet eroe. 4475/mo or leaM purtheta poillbio. M455M__________ DEBARV. Immaculale 1 bdrm., I bath. Carport. CHA. mini blind*, refrlg. weth/dryer. No eef».swsme............. 44544*1 F R E S H L Y paleled. l/ 1i». carpet. CHA, garage, fenced yd 4500/mo r dep.....» I W LAKE MARV/SANPORO 5/1. Imnwculeto, private mom in newt S4M plu* I mo. Ml 1341 or 13143*7________________ NEAR downtown Snnford - 3 bdrm. t both, carpet, oppli once*, carport. SQS/ma. 4400 d»eeoif m efoo/Pi ao*o NEAR M . 3 er 0 bdrm.. I both, with/dryer hook up*. 4110 mo., sue tec. Peefe. p i mo OSTEEN - 1 bdrm I both. 4375 mo. plu* deposit No pot*. Call MOPin__________________ PINBCREST 1 bdrm. 7 bath. C/H/A, appliance*. 1.400 tq. ft., fenced yard. 4415/mo. Paul and Both 0*kerne Venture t Preportto*. a I-474* SALE OR RENT. Suntond Eit. 1 Bdrm.,Hi both, m Boyweod Cr. 4500 me. Ml «W7 Day* or MllilOEve*._____________ SANFORD. (K in g Lk. Monroe. 1 bdrm.. I l l both, carport. 4300mo......................HI 7004 SANFORD •3/1, very nlco aroa, CHA. appliance*, fireplace. perooe. 45*0/mo Ml 04*4 loci. SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 1 water. 4155 mo. plut bdrm. 1 beM. *4*5 II M l mo.plu*d»w. C*II3H-MM SANFORD. 4 bdrm . 1 both. CHA. Fenced. No pot*. 4*75 mo. T*0» Magnolia. I I t l 13*1 1 bdrm. I beta, central H/A. appliance*, mini*, laundry rm. carport. s*M/me. n**4i* CLEAN 1 BDRM.. 474/wt.lncl water. 7 me. toete. *I5>i B Perk Ave. M l 3717.__________ DUPLEX COMMUNIT Y Quiet, ptoetent. Lawn cere. I bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A. tcreened perchee.t*13/me.3Wni5 l i t E. Lake Mery Ave. Mod om 3 bdrm. 1 bath duplex. Vaulted celling*, eet In hitch •n. w/d hookup Tree*, very private. 4414 per month. 7*7-emor 3n-o*e> LARGE 1 bdrm.. carpet, glat* porch. 43*1/mo ptu* tocurlfy. B 4 I M __________ SANFORD I BDRM. Carport, full kitchen. Sec. »y».44i5 itl treotaiypi._______ SANFORD • QEORBRTOWN. 3 b d r m ., A / C , l a u n d r y SWWdlsceunt. C k N M P g g SANFORD 1 BDRM.. I bath. Living rm.. eat In kit. 4365 me. M iim ___________________ SANFORD t BDRM.. CHA. carpet. Scm. porch, util. In cludM.S300me...........5715753 1 BDRM. t RATH. Santord. Appliance*. No pet*. 4400/mo plu* security. *** 45*7after 6 3 BDRM. 1 BATH. Sanford. Appliance*. No pets. 4400/mo _£U2 m « U ^ J J J 4i<7£*K* 107— Mobil# H w nw /W nt C O UN TR Y, 1 bdrm., mobile heme. Adult* prefer. No pet*. MM mo. Lu.ewB.M3-14*6 ELD ER SPRINGS eft HWY 417. 3 and 1 bedroom*. wsieg/wh. m n w / T T a n w O N I BDRM.. turn.. AC. Con vlenient quiet nelghberhoed. Perk Ave. Atoklto Fk. m -w e t O U IIT erne, furnished a bdrm. I bath, fenced, covered petto. A/C, on 2 K r a s |u*t outside town. No pet*. 4350/mo. 4700 i l l — Parking Spact For H u t PARKING SPACES. Downtown Santord. near courthouse I Call M l 70U Q Hoy Dlddlo, Diddle too llttlD? • D o r s Your Ront Sond You Ovor Tho Moon? Par Add W COUNTER PERSON For buty u<ml *hop (Mac t tip.) Arlitlic ability a MUSTI ! Immediate opening*, apply •at: Tre Dlmeettoe* Printing, | 1414NCR H I. MV*441 l Z M I Brand New 1 , 2 , 1 3 Badroom Apts. In BaautjfylLaka Mary u in u W me^aNt Twwet ' fina Tuna tour Chock The OeeaMeris For The iektou Wand A l St. CroixAportmtnti b f C A N L 3 2 1 -7 3 0 3 . iii Country Lake Apts. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 ■ t S .. it •Swimming pool and kghlod tennis courts •Car W a ih aroa • Screened Porcfv Balcony • M ni Bhnds/Drapes • Pest Control • Paid wator/tewer and Yaab pickup ;j firoveuiexo ZVXas Siparbnenls | ... u .a lt «l.n I.UR laa^li.w itfl«i4s|M,kle< *.4M ahf in! i fm I N I I V . V . H ^ U . k . t l l . i r i ^ h A**' *4fca» sA.ts in »•«U ID pONM (Us HiailwsLtl pM lUtii * 1**1**V»WHmJ i iktetloM M kf nwrMroan swung 2450 Hartwell Ase. Sunfurd M o n . Sal. 9 6 * Sun. N»M»n 324-4934 5 1 bdrm ., ;i* balh. Large Intld* laundry rm. Formal living rm .. over*1red lamlty rm . Fenced yard. 453.500 NeeetIable....... ...........1234724 Ih w H Is M O D lT T " b d r m . | bath, screened porch, leketrent. wether/dryer, refrlg, stove, dishwasher. May lair Meadow. Santord SMO/mo. plu* sec. 747-llll. have message_____ ii \ i i it > \ i n Nk* J bdrm. I bath heme, central air. family rm. hug* oak* I SPECIAL BUVIMASSO ONLY M t.fM tl Atlume no qual Ityl 1 bdrm., central H/A 1 bdrm. 1 bath, 4415/mo: 1 J bdrm. 1 bath. t»S/m o; 1 bdrm .. t*00/mo.. all with washer and dryer S.E.C.M . I k ., LM Beet ErteQe G rtAK, M7-S404 P IN IR ID B I Modern Pent hou**. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, 1100 sq. tl., ell the luxuries. 4515 month........................... M l M il 125—For Lm ■ "3 ^ 5 7 7 4 ' ii # H IS TO R IC ! BEDROOM o “ P AR K on PARK Sail month CeMury 11 Chtodl Realty __________ m i n i __________ STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . 14T—H>m t« for Salt ASSUMABLE U N P O ID V I ASSUME w ith qualifying. * bdrm. I 1j bath. 1 fireplace*, laundry, corner lot. 141.500 ________Call M l 13*1________ Spacious, big fenced yard In nice area Don't pat* thl* •buy". Call now..........47S.OOO GBBAT Big 1/1 * LftttoTLC BATEM AN REALTY And you've got a prnilgiout horn* loaded with itras Don't m lM thllf...................17*.*00. Lk. Real Estate Broker 14*0 Santord Ave. 32l-47»..............321-2257 BRITTANY FARM 4/2** e e » SANFORO a LAKE FRONT, 3/1. spill plan. 1507 sq It., 1 yr* old. *crn porch, m c . *yt.. all upgrade*. on4kiiaka.siw .toe Newly decorated, spacious. Dbl*. Iplc. Country kit. And look at the price......... »12*,W0 EL ITE 4/3 P Execvttve Area Fp k.. security sy».. premium site. Loaded with itras. Jump at this price.............. . 4154.000 t * e O IN C V A • DISTRESSED SALE. 4/7 on 1.74 acre*, over 30 oak (reel, builder* own home 7 yr* old. Many upgrade*, and lake ac ces*. Need quick tale 115*.000 ENERGY Ettfclent 1/1 • Peel A G toning. Near I 4. Big family rm . otflce, Spanish decor. <1 acre............ 1105.000 Bery M«dtoy . NEW CUSTOM en 2 Acre* En|oy country but near 1-4 Big eat In kit 6 great rm Bring your horMSI lto.000 SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath, qulel neighborhood. Han dyman special! 13*.*00 By owner, 7«6 7*37 or M144I1 CALL ANYTIM E STAIRS PROftRTT M A N AO BM IN T a BBALTV 322-2429 4*7 421-2222/222*12* * DOfCRHOVSC* * 321-2720 Sun. I to * PM. *01 Edllha Cr. Leaia purchase, with tow down or assume no quality loan. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, on extra large lot. For more Inlor me tton call: Jane Lewi* Century IIA A Carnes. Ik ....... 122 171* 2541 Park D r.. Santord M l W. Lake Mary BL, Lk. Mary •Ib Our 35(1 Ym i * We build on proud traditions T IM B E R — R E S TP=T T i& A - Hom e a n d Home Site Starting a t ... $ 4 6 , 9 9 0 Another fine family community b u ii b y [[X^aronda Homes Timbercrest...Howland Blvd..... (904) 532*0124 Eastbrook OeLand...Astoria Dr ..(d04) 736*7210 Deltona Models...Deltona Blvd ..(407) 574*6634 Deltona Models...Doyle Rd......(407) 668-0924 Main Office: 2590 South Voluda Ave., Orango City. FL 32763 cnc 024222 SANFORD LAKE M A R Y Sanford Court Dorchester Apartments Apartmanta ] H U ED UTE OCCUPANCY •NEW CONSTRUCTION ii it l‘ 121— C o w itm iH lM m (jet ’ M l I . Benford Ave. > SpaAhng Poo! •Party C lub H ouso •Kid* Cantor D ufiw athet •Self Cleaning O ve n •Ico Maker Garbage O ttpotai •Ceding Fans • Washer/Oryer and hook ups - FR E E C A B L E 10VC1V3 M N 11 Formal dining, living and musk room*. All hardwood floor*. Single car garage w/laundry room. On l>> cor ner let. Ml* Magnolia Ave. 452 500 --------Call147* ITS 1*51 1 M o n lli M- O m Month FREE Day*, m m * Eve*, m r m AACereeate*. CALL TODAY: RENT Have Christmas On Us! n t -O f f k D Sm c d / H r n I BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOB. NEM .N.totJM (B-R. a c -ix o N iM i Meet M SpKiat............SMS/tne. C A L iS a a frd ...............TH W 06 PRESTIGE OFFKES J * to AM* sq ft. Some furnished 1 Mocks to C ity Hall. Call M46S4e........ CROWN SQUARE e. i .ijo *4 If., plu* open ipece. 71* \ I IU I ciiid 73 3 S a c r t t H a rb o r L n . . Lak* Mary llll H E L P YBsjgN TREEBQITt HELP TO TURN YOUR i M O V IN G j C OSTS TO SAWDUST! » year » xad rate hr 1,1 and 4 bedroom heme*, In Seminole, Volusia end Orange counties. GOV'T ASSISTANCE W/DOWNPAYMINT AND CLOSING COSTS. I HAP FUNDS) ‘Must have satislactory or no credit. Hama* available tram 440.000 to 4*0.000............... First comet • Is Your Apartmont ANO . DOWNTOWN DDICN WAREHOUSE SPACE NO to 10,6*0 iq t l. Dock H T Spr ink tored. Call M40546 CROWN SQUAB! LONEWOOP/LK. MARY area. I.O M 1.MO *q It. with or without A/C office*. Starting 4135 Mc Intoih Point. M » 1/4* SANFORD l.25P .im i.lM square tout avaltable 1 Call H I 1064 T r ijlt M / H n l I BOOM m boM. S4M par .month ptu* depot!I. Rotor once* Idle offer 4PM w fiiw i iH N N g f K e n t bath. Haute privilege*. S?S/wb. 3360434. weekday*. FLO R ID A ROOM. I CLEAR, no pots. SMS plu* LAMB M ARY, room tor rent, to security..........U ........ MAIM* non imeker, US wk. ptu* *50 . M IM ttUPTCY been W le dtp Houto privilege*. 2214773 • _* • d iv o r c e hem STS* * JU ST U K ! A HOME LK . M A R Y ELVD/4ANFOND Single floor with priva te 1 bdrm . 1 bath, wether, dryer, norf tmafcer. 1350/mo 33I Slie entrance. Studio*, t A 1 bedroom*, many extra* In­ cluding *torago apace. Quiet, c o iy c o m m u n ity . N lc o I NTS N i l D ID tor building landscaping ON S IT I Hitler distribution teem* far JUST Hbe hemal Lovely room, Married ar tingle. mu»l leva M ANAOIRS WHO CAR 111 kitchen privilege*, cable TV. iprollt organliatlon. all animal*....................... ste j its Longweed. M6/wh- Ml 31*3 the U.S.A. High earning* SANTORO COURT... 323-3311 rklng from home mentorMOVE IW DISCOUNT! Clean LARGE 1 bdrm. 1 bath, central I fund collector* and taking P a rt tim e . E v e n in g * . room*, bltcben, laendry, H /A, clean, qulat street. percentage No Investment Sanford Lh Mery. NT TWO. perch. Pram in/wb include* t 41S/mo. plu* security •qulred. Write to: M S e. cable TV Udaen MAIDS Nall Realty, m -if f l Foundation. II to Suntet Strip. ROOM FOR RENT. Call after LARGE 1 bdrm. apt. wator A “ rlto.FI.SMH___________ 4:10. tM per week. Reference* cable tree) No pets I4J0 mo. H IR ID TIM aaty way I required. Ml 4411_________ 4300sec........................ m in e rn how to get employer* to Cuett related *ervke oriented RO OM In Longwood with M ARINER'S VILLAG E lit you end give you the job home like alm e tp he re . Lake Ada lb d r...............IMS mo. went. Catalog IM P IM. ^ AiflhaAaahl (M i Ml l1 ji^w fcjiscM g au tja a isjo 1bdrm ...41M mo A up.... Pi-ew e M-iii-m-rtil_________ Apply In perton: M OVE IN SP EC IA L 41** [YOU Are looking tor a good H IM s H IH lilM f7— AparffiMfltt (limited time) Santord. Ig. I I time Income. Melaleuca Tvet-Tbur* l# -l IO « bdrm, C/H/A. pod. laundry. FunsHJwd/ H u t looking for youI Cad MSM ID ICAL 113 4450or in M4J 11|^ intsf o M O V I IN SPECIAL IlM e BETTER TH AN A HOTEL NEWPRY SCALESAT HHC IMO Sanford Ave Lg. 4 bdrm. I I — M onty to L m d Room tor rent - by day, week tSOO/mo....................... 313 0*41 or month. Good rale* I Accepting eppllcetlon* lor ONE BEDROOM. I Bath Ra AUTootconr UNfOtO COURT...321-3301 Ctrl Hied Nursing Auiilant*. lire* Special! 4300 me. no Me. i bad bankrupt? Need a Thoto with experience given CLEAN. O U IIT. Private, t with refer. Near lake. 311 P *4 boat or home loan? No priority I Apply: bdrm. HA. util. paid. SOS wk. ewn payment loam a r­ *50Mel Ionvilla Ave Sanford. PIITICT siaoMc..................... m i4i 4 ranged Sunburtl Ltd. M H N t IP P IC IIN C Y util, turn., except $99 •lee. 4300 mo. Iil/latt. Broker Look no further. I bdrm. and -L0.L/H 32MSUl. 71 -H « lp W A t if d owner m-WH/m-fie? super studio Excellent toce Uonl Call todeyf 0*441H LAME AUNT. Efficiency apt. PUTCONTROL ad|ecent to C ryita l Lk. EM PLOYM ENT CIRTTF1C0OPERATOR Furnished or Unlurn. 3215397 U O H i . M ! M l li A P T , Category of tormlle*. Plea** 3 2 3 *5 1 7 6 O N I BDRM., I bath. Util. paid. cell Ahemonte. n e **55 Off *1 . parking. MO wk. plut __________ re e w .a ib si. fOCTt •*^3214341 ___________ "Veer GOOOcredN t o . . Per | 3 acrylic xroiON ..eur Security OepmlH" < SANPORD.-fum . efficiency, all 1 ■* exJRIRdjNNNcaTton into cell toll * Single Story. 11Bdrm. Service Job* utllltto* paid. *40 wk. wbiie Feeli i n o t i*, t o r i... leeoe *a*ctol...A*k M l *>41*hr. W* Train. they toott...................... m e a t) M FO 4 Open Weekend* Hiring TODAY I w w wPMCHASIR6A8INT/ w W W * e ^ e e * t o t v w w i ■* r SANFORD, Ig turn, attic, with LAME M A R Vm -O ttl f or Immed Interview cell util. Puot, laundry, C/H/A. MAIL NOOK CUM Cali t-m e e m ii SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. 1 both, ms/mooriiio/wh.aaeyei Eiperlence required. Salary weth/dryer. 4415me. I TO YOUR IHCOMK SANFORD I bdrm. cottage, mid to high toon*. Thl* i* e full IMttod Reetfy P 44M* S IL L AVON NOWI excellent area, fenced. lime temper ery poll I io n that ILL 311-0454er 333-4333 SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 both, Perfect for I perton I 490/wk will end In 4 4 month*. Apoly central H/A, screened perch. CRAFT ground crew. W-I1I plu* SlOO security include* First Federal of Seminole. 11} 4IIH/w h.to»4« n ___________ i hr. Train. *45 000* uiiniietiCaiim-me________ W. lit. SI- Santord. EOE ctSucce**...................Fee SANFORD, 1 bdrm.. 1 ham, ell SANFORD • I bdrm studio REALESTATE LAKE HAITI appHencet..44Q0 mo. plu* m c . I PORT S I AVICI all poll pertoct tor I person! us/wk Join Fla'* leader in Reel 2550 S. Park Avv. A 1514 S ni To til U hr 445 000V plut tWO security Includes Etlele lor over 4S year*. In OofcAvo. PhonriWbiSai cl Succe** ..................Fee uinnia*i Call m -w e booming North Seminole o SENIOR C IT IIE N SPECIAL (PORT SECURITY To 111 SANFORO. duplex, furnished I Countyl En|oy abtolule belt Lg 1 bdrm opt.. 4100/mo [hr Train 445 0009 bdrm. near Catholic church. training with one ol the Na Include* wotor/gatl 45 end Irect Succe** ................. Fee SWO/mo.. SWO dap. Rater don't lop Real Etlate Organl over qualifies! Call now! ence*. Call 574*044_________ tallont. No llcenta? We ll ASSEMBLERS Lake Jennie Apt*., 1111114 I A } BEDROOM apt* ills A up help I REAL ESTATE ONE ' Smell ele< Ironic*, tolderlng W INTER Spring*. 1/14. Budget KEYES323 2200and month. Rel. No pel*. Dep ! eiperlencr decenary. Good p la n m ove In 4115 II 1 121114] ar 5741444 "lei *gel butyl"_________ benefit*. d.-{» ndeblily a mull. employed. 1 kid*/small pet* |Apply In t-i un, t :00AM to ok 141 Lori Ann Ln. Contact 3 00PM el no N. Cypren Nancy Apt. IW 31/M I5 Way. CanHIn-try.MeHM ftlTY W O R K lR Train. T o lll per hr 445 in* i Direct Sutcx. . .............. Fee 3 BDRM. 1 bath, den, Ig. earner to*. 1M1 Palmetto. Santord 44*6/mo El* SlbSer BM I33 4VNLAM* 1ST A TI* . 1 bdrm . 2 bath, it f last A m c . ISJOmo vc Inc. 141- m Wlntor Perk Dr. HOme. MY 11Y1 t beta, fenced yard. 151Country Club Rd. 44*5/mo. SWO tec . M t l t v n t 11*0 99— A#*rtmtffts will there J bdrm j . porch. i t e r ) bdrm., I bath Fenced yard, tingle garage, la e n d ry rm .. n e w ly re madetod, t a t degeeit. s * » mmfM. .......1345007 S U P E R 3/1 IN M A Y F A IR , eveilabto NOWI, tor * month e* N .N »y I7/*1 P ebarr.M P .P A M p P R L -.to l ^ J it y n d S ^ M J M ^ ^ H — C i n it t r v C ry y N 114— W a rilw iw I |m |gam m U h^ / AwmA 3000 L A K E M A R T BLVD. A R T. 102f S A N FO R D •321-0 SA4 1 Bto. Nord. ol Lk. Mary Blvd Single Story Skidd. 11 i Bdrm. Apia. •Country hk* Sating •Orv eite Manager* •Siarsng « | 3t9 month Came 6 Hear tw Owei O 323*3301 COEVILLA APARTMENTS 9200 OFF DECEMBER RENT MCE CLEAN A FFO N O A B LE 1. 2.3 bedroom* (2 A 3 Bdm>* have 2 baths) 25*0 MOGtWOOO AVE 0 330*1431 OR 44A Wee* of 17G » to Lake Ma-y Single elory henn a >t Bdrm 1 Bath •3 Bdrm 3 Baths •Great tor Senior C aliens "Your G O O D CREDIT I* Our Security Deposit" 500 DorchostBf Squaro O 323*4923 To AfJL>crtise In 77i(s J^enta/ Directory Call Sanford Herald Classified Dept. 322 2611 �-vjfifr w i i i i r o i n i •i r • • * • t r ^ ' ^ M r M ' M i r n •— - —»ti-i ,W "tm|3fc‘■$9'■1~& . --- .*4■'6 ^ - « » » *V n $ -A v f $ P $ r h /Ac c m m Hm ONOOO tor (to earner*, eec. Its M acXwry/T— H thepe w/hood tcoep MR 374 1441after I: to PM aflWM 11 IM 18 l i tW! • T I I I 1 toaMteto K lim 1 Ml R1A •a t t O R M I I l U m X IS ttt ea NOM-RAMALS1I X 1S PVT it# ea. All in feed tkapo377 7*74 •mt RUICK MOTOR 731 V* engine w/trem. Rum goed. IttSNBtohm III 73*10* » X Ik 1 TOM. tilt bed utility trailer. Slngto Mel. IS In. rtowcOetodtobte tw mkrws. S 3 ) - A n te P a m / A c c w rttt •ttrt F R M PMTiOpwN. haa mw hr**l Sailing *w »W * wUy.......................... Mi-WM AAAUTO SALVAGE M (toftary WSWtoMAWOPATt Teptotor |unh. Can R Truck*. TAKE UP PAYMCRTS MOMOMIY DOWN •■m il tea. lag. till*, ate I N I COUOAR Auto. air. tlarao cam tto. pewar win daw*, till wheel. crult# control and moral O N LY t lM .l t par month (4* month* • ll . t % APR)............. CMlMr. P«yn# Ceuct**yU»*dC*ct. 373 7173 m - f t —riitf A g f rtl OLIATMIR COAT. SIM47Ilka S smM M p Ca ■MTIRPRIta 100% FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN R A V I L O R A M O I t U P IC K Marlwathar Farm*. 34*1 Cal ary Ava. tantord____________ It 21/2 ACRES Zonad county A-1. Alraody split Into I building allot. C lo to to town. R I T T I R H U R R Y I Pricad to M il at |T1 Ml M* LA R K W O O D DR.-Thl* 3 bdrm homo ottor» largo cor nor lot. Ig. family room. In ' datlraablo Idyllwlldt location. MJnuta* to 14 and Mayfair Country Club. 103.000 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt 70* M A R O A R IT RO. Ideal tor tlartar homo or ratlramant this 3 bdrm. dollhoutaoffart functional floor plan, private m iw * .ii "■*. 11' ' <' u 111■i Call 331-tlto. A M Y T IM I. O R R IO It ROWL. Antlqua. blua opalatcant "coin ipot" datlgn. Guar an toad old I H i 373 73*« C O F F IK and and table, bavaltd 117— S p o rtin g G o o d s Local wttolatalar I* now open to public, all make* and model*! Warrant!** and »*rv lea contract* available. Colt 077-0*73, a*h tor Rag electric lawn mower with greet catcher. *10OBO 330*074___________ O O R A S t CATCHKR. Snapper Com et rider, rear mount. W E E K S m UMj1m 1l V P A C K A R D R IL L M L Fare* I taOK 40 mag. hard drlva. J'y. 3*i drlva. color monitor L keyboard, softwareProdigy, qulckan, Lotui. Prinlthop. G a m a * . *1000. 3 1 4 -4 II* USED COPIERS WHOLESALE PRICES *11 P O W H A T A N St. John'* Riverfront homo on 1/3 aero w / p riv a ta boat b a tln A tp a c lo u * loom* w ith spectacular view*I Located at hlttorlc Indian Mound In Mt- m if ^ 5 IIS— COWPNtfR iflf— OHk$ Supplies / Equipment M tt O R A N O I * acre* of "Flor Ida Raauty" plut 3 bdrm. home .A pool. Zonad agricul­ tural. Located Immediately behind La ke F o re tt and approx t mile to 1-4. Reduced to *1*0.300. 1f H I S NOVA RACK CAR. Oval track. No motor or Iran*. High parlormanca tra a ttl W ith traitor 11000 377 777*_________ BKYAI\ S O H C A T IR Ga» L.P. or natu ra l. Ha* Ian Sear* w all modal, haat* whole house. Sacrifice. t*S. Like new! ___________ 371 *770__________ PIANO , upright. *700 O B O ; portable dUhwather. ttO; water coaler and 7 bottle*. *33. Ig oil lea datk and chair. *43; attart:M 37l >474________ 10 C harger, extra battery pack* A many acc**tor!*s **OQ I Value 1*13001377 777* o S IO A matter tytttm video game with ...........30 _ .glauo* and three 3 D game*. *1034*1747 W H C IL C H A IR LIKE NEWI ASK IN G *173 C A L L m 77M QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS GOOD CREDIT! BADCREDITI NO CREDIT! BANKRUPTCY! m aonxcMU Complete Mouteholdl F rl Sun S3 ttt HAZEL R LVD . Acrot* Irom Roeaclltt Apt*.__________ M U L T I P A M IL V -H o u ta h o ld 407/321-2993 407/321-1450 CARPORT S M I Sunland Ettata*. lot* ol email tlia* in trendy Junior wear, (Esprit. Limited. Contempol Trendy mentweer and lot* ot nice houtahold Item* tool Sunday onl y , 7:30 4 *03 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford MUITI FAMILIES SALE $3995 1085 HONDA ACCORD LX HATCHBACK Air, Cruiao. Clean Cruiss. Much Much Mot* oaaaea Sat. A4. Take Airport Blvd toward* Sanlord A irp o rt. follow tign*. etf Onora._______ $4995 1988 FORD MUSTANG LX Air, Cruite, Stereo. Note Bra, Low Mtat oaeeeeeeee $5595 1988 NISSAN 300 ZX Red, T-Top*. Ak. Storeo, Cnite. Sporty ****•< $6695 1890 HONDA CRX S Spd . DX. Ak. Stereo Nice, Ctoon, Mutt See GRAFTERS R II0E0I D e c . 7. 1**1. t l O a k * C a m p g r o u n d * It. tabl e tuoplled. ** 37ia**l_________ Frl. Sat. Sun 513 Power Rd. Sanlord. (ett Rlverviaw Dr) Complete bedroom suite wrj twin bed*, organ, antlqua clock, lamp*. dlthev to m old. commodt chair, bath itool. mltc Item* 373 1104 GAPftW SAU Sat R Sun Port ot Sanlord 6REAT STUFF! Bargain*! Sat NOV 1* »AM earner *f Airperl Btvd. R Park Av*. Everything but GREAT GARAGE SALE And furniture. Sat I 30 AM. 1UVIBOINIAAVE_____ 1988 HONDA CIVIC LX YARD SALE S. 2135 S. LAUREL AVL Sat Sun * 3 Multi Family Furn . loyt. ceramic*, cratlt. Xmat item*, girl* clothe* 1 S ta . *m appliance* and lot* morel_____________________ $2 9 o 1990 FORD F-150 XLT LARIET $9695 aaaaaaaa< Auto. Ak. Clean 1004 Power Windows. LowMiles ***# I Auto.. Ak, Eita Clean. Every Optionooooaooao 1991 HONDA CRX SI -----------1 1981 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE OS Back. Ak. Sunroof C ll JL 0 4 Only 3,400fwhiet, PerfectoeeeawI »— 1989 HONDA PRELUDE SI SSpeed, Ak. Sunroof 3 FAMILY YARD SALE €19 1 0 4 $11,495 16 Vatve. Ak Stereo, FuRy Loaded a— oaaaa $11,995 1990 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND LE Auto, Ak. Power Equipment Eita Clean ***«• o Saturday. 11 Lot* of odd* and end* Alto white Fridgidaire tlove. I f ', clean, good condi lion 3413 S Orange Ave. Sanlord 3214j*7____________ IV $13,995 *> A HWY. 17-92, SANFORD (2913 Orlando Dr.) HUGE SALE Pool table, toelt. tithing tackle, childrent cteihot. loyt. etc Friday • *• Saturday I 3 Idyllwtld* 104 Brentwood Or 1990 C H R YS . L E B A R O N CONVERTIBLE 89908 ■ ■ ■» $200 1*7* NOLLY. Sat Only! •* Furniture, clothing and let* ot mltc . Satame St Bdrm Set. White. Like Newaaaaaaaaaaaaaa#0 ® ,T ^ 4 Door. Auto, Ak Storeo, Low U k t Air. Storeo Sal Sun Lawn mower, wood burning *teve. tire*, mltc. II* ODOM OR. Saaero.__________ ESTATE SALE .$$495 oaaaa 321 7800 or 628 9779 1 > � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 15, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 15, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 15, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bd2c7eeaf23804a7010fe87468b7d917.pdf e6014076f4f293b10368a7fac9b870b0 PDF Text Text D e c e m b e r 8 , 1 9 9 1 S U N D A Y 7 5 C e n t s S a n f o r d H e r a ld I, Lakt Mary and Saminola County sinca 1908 84th Year. No. 91 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Tour homes praised By VICKI DatORMIER Herald Stafl Writer_________________ □ Sports SANFORD — Few were walking the sidewalks between the bonus on the Sanford Historic Trust’s llolldy Tour of Homes on Saturday allernoon. but homeowners reported that the stream of visitors had been steady. "It started off pretty slowly." said Lisa Nason, who. along with her husband Walt, owns the This was the scene along Lake Monroe Saturday. Sailfest resumes today I lu’ weather was (lnr on Saturday lor almost anything hut sailing, as tin- enmpe liters and organizers of the l‘MJl Florida (Minis Sallies! sailing regatta found out. See story, Page IB □ Local Dow n but not out ‘" 3 house at 823 South Park Avc which was built In IHfM "Hut they’ve Im-cii coming steadily." I he Holiday lour ol Homes continues today. Tickets, which are $10 apiece, may he purchased at the ( 11 ll11 r.1 l Arts building at 5th Street ami Oak Avenue In Sanford. On Saturday. Jan Laud of Deltona was admiring the work that had been done on the two-story home. A former Sanford resident, she said she can rcmcmlx r when the house had fallen * 2 * '. on some hard limes. "It i amazing what some planning, a little hard work and some dn-ll-yotirsell know-how will do to transform a house." she said. Kim Myers and her husband Stephen own the 1*323 bungalow at 715 Myrtle She s.dd slu loves having admiring people come through their home to look around. "Oh. It’s wonderful." she said. " I Ids is the kind See Homes. Page 9A ’ IK Z X W fS X. By VIC K I DsSOR M IER Herald Stafl Writer LAKE MARY — Under the shade •if lIn- Lake Mary High School limit porch, shoppers escaped the tin seasonably warm Saturday morning heat and crossed some names nit their Christmas shopping list The annual Colossal Garage Sale, •o hcnelli the Lake Mary Marching Rams, the Marionettes and the Hag corps, got underway at 8 a m and continued until dark. It was soileduled to start again lids morning ai 8 a.m. and go 11111 il all the lit ins an gone or darkness falls again. About 250 families and business partners got together to pool their resources and provide the it e m s in sell at one of the largest garage s a le s in the city each year. "One m an’s junk Is anuther m ans treasure, said Kail Kinders ol Lake Mary who was buying an arm-load ot paperback honks (nr .1 f See Sale, Page 9 A By VICKI D«SORMIIR Herald Stall Writer______________ An emotional day Rudy Sloan, Sanford, wipes tears away as he remembers Pearl Harbor See stories, Page 2A B R IE F S T e r w i l l e g e r is M i s s St. L u c i a SANF'ORl) — Nancy Terwilleger. daughter ol dim and l.mda Terwilleger ol Sanford, was named the winner of the Miss Si l.uela coolest on Saturday evening. Terwilleger will represent Sanford and the Si. l.uela Festival organization at various funetions throughout the year, including the St. Lucia Christmas Parade to be held lu Saulord next Saturday. The runners up in the competition were Mclony Sehroeder. daughter ol William and Ltllda Sehroeder ol Oviedo, and JoAuua Rowland, daughter ol Tonya and Dave Rowland of Sanford. H o lid a y fe s tiv itie s th is afterno on SANFORD — The Fine and Performing Arts Department ot Seminole Community College takes pleasure lu Inviting the public Io n Holiday Choral Concert In the Fine Arts Concert ll.ill nil the college campus on Sunday nltcriinon at l p.m Featured will he choral music appropriate to the holiday season including .1 variety ol carols from many atloiisand cultures. The S.C.C. Chorallers and Chorale will perform separately, then will he Joined by the Community Chorus m a massed choir lormat lor the conclusion o| the concert Rohm Lee Parker will accompany at the piano There will he no admission charge lor this event. C o m p i l e d f r o m staff r e p o r t s • Lake Mary huge sale resum es GENEVA — Kathleen and Robert Johnson say they have lost literally everything they own. Nevertheless, they are not destitute. They are angry. When they sold their house In Geneva they agreed lo be out the day of the closing. So they look five days and loaded everything Into a 40 fool semi­ trailer then went to visit his sister In Hrudcuton. leaving the trailer behind. When they‘called friends a few days later, they were shocked to learn the trailer was gone. When they returned to Geneva, they received a call from a man with whom Robert, a self-employed tree-setter, had done business. He told them that he would destroy the contents of the trluler if they did not See Down, Page 9A Kathlson Johnson and her husband Robert. P S C officer Htrald Photo by Qary T. Vog»l Kathleen Johnson’s own account A couple of weeks ago I sold my home: I loaded everything I owned in a 40 foot semi-trailer. This morning I woke up with the realization that everything I owned and had worked for all my life was gone At 45 years old, "BOY" "What an eerie feeling " It didn't burn up In a fire or wash away In a flood, nor did tornadoes blow it away. Someone stole the trailer most likely lor a vendetta- not at m e- but I am the one who is hurt, and I am innocent. I think of all the things that are ol no money value that were on that trailer the American Hag oil my lather’s coflin- my father who died In Korea for all of our freedom; the Purple Heart given to my father’s family by the president; the very last letter he wrote to us bofore he died in some dirty foxhole. I think of the handmade quilt that my grandmother's best friend had made for her so many, many years agonow both have passed away. My children’s pictures and all the little things they made for me as they grew up. My grandson's handmade toy box which he asked me to keep for him. My girls’ little rocking chairs when they were such little girls and now they are all grown up. My dad's little brown jug that had belonged to his great grandfather. The silver cup and the little silverware set that was my brother's in the time that he was a baby — now that he's in his thirties. I see the hurt in my mother’s face every time she thinks ot the things that have been taken. I think ot all the things that I collected all these years and now they are all gone. I think of the very last doll I got lor Christmas at ,12 years old to put on my bed. All these things were taken out of my life and without a thought of my life and without a thought of my feelings: they |ust took it all. This was done without values, heart, caring, or sensitivity. I've had to work hard ail my life for everything I ever have gotten. Of the things they couldn't take away from me — Is my respect, love, or the remembrance of these things, or my honor and dignity. They cannot be stolen. But these people lost their respect, honor, and decency when they did this deed. What a shame and dishonor they've done to themselves and to their families - to become just a thief. What a shame ■ Thank God for His mercy and giving me the ability to live with this and go on with my life. He also gives the ability and the mercy to my heart to say. "I FORGIVE YOU...." undercuts utility value By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - Although a letter Irom ii Florida 1'iildic Service C om m ission official su g g ests Sanlando Utilities mav not lie worth more than $-1 million to a private utility, the leader nl .1 local ellnrl in buy the tO.OOO-customer cnmp.mv s a y s $25 million is a lair price "Our motivation is not lnr prolit." said Dick Harris, president 01 Wckivu Utilities Inc. "it is in protict our asset and out rales lnr years in conic. Thai’snttr henelit Troubled hv the pending d< d Wcklva Utilities has reached with Sanlando Utilities owners lo buy the water and sewage treatment emu pnuy tor $25 million. Seminole C o u n ty C o m m issio n er Lnrtv Furlong wrote l*S< oltlcials ie rcnlly. Commissioners dcluvcd tlielr November d e c isio n to approve tile deal until Fchninn in give customers more lime lo understand See Utility. Page 9A IN D E X Longwood parade draws hundreds B u s i n e s s ..................... 1 2 B C l a s s i f i e d s. . . . 1 0 B . 1 I B C o m i c s ........................... S B C r o s s w o r d ................... 8 B D e a r A b b y .....................7 B D e a t h s ............................ B A E d i t o r i a l .........................4 A E d u c a t i o n .................1 1 A F l o r i d a ............................2 A H e a l t h ? F i t n e s s ...... 1 2 A H o r o s c o p e ....................S B M o v i e s ............................ 7 B By VICKI DcSORMIER Herald Stall Writer JULIAN STENSTROM N ation......................... 1 0 A P e o p l e ........................5 - 7 B S p o r t s ......................... 1- 4 B T e l e v i s i o n .....................7 B W e a t h e r .........................2 A DAYS U N TIL C IIH IS T M A S W a rm D e c e m b e r d ay I’aril v elnilik with a high near 80 Wind 1 asi 5 lo 111 iii| h. F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see Page 2 A S w e d e s find a ‘ N e w U psala’ Most ol you toiks wlio have been e\|>nscd to even the least amount ol Santord history are aware tI1.1 t right alter General Henry S. Saulord founded the town he sailed lo Sweden .uid shall we say, reeroded ' a group ol Swedes lo migrate n 1 I1 - new world and s<11li­ here. We vverC* L Iways under the nnpresstou t lu 1 Hit- eonllilge'il of S w e d e s lli.it came lu April ol 1871 numbered about 75 Hut alter see­ ing a manliest of the list ol passeu g e t s .dxiard the SS Scandinavia, a Swedish steamship, we tind tfi.it the uiimhcr m 1 tie Saulord tmimd eon Sec Stcnstroin. Page 9A Hors'd Photo t>f Gsry F Vtxj#' Austin, Nathan Failor and Kaitlin White watch the parade. LONGWOOD — Loud sirens Itrnki the morning silem e In 1In peat <ltd • omimiuity ot tamgivnud Suimduv morning to kick nil its auiiual ( hrisimas parade. Emergency vehicles led tile wax lor local celebrities. Inc hiding R< hccc.l Gould. Ihe Woodlands Eli tiiciil.irv School ilntd gradei who recently won the Epeoi 1 m in Name-the-Mnnulff enniesi and was given a tri| 1 lo ilin- an r.11 linn Ini herself and ■V«T\ «» iia- .<1 ieI T s l 'l l n n I There werV IIIi.in I’hmg h a n d s . mil 1 towns Si.llr r« jircsci iluliv. An Grmdlf m ,1 Mcm Iel | and Ma Adrlfitiu Pi•rry III a till tie mud(in • (invertible And Stir llir r s II0 1 1d r e d s n l Shiners On inolori yt l<■s In nil iii.iltin 1III Llz/tcs Will 1 h \ < • .1m i l l s ( III to o l "1 dldu l linnik l h e r e were 1 f l.ll mam Shriller* lu all ol Flmut.i said Mary Lliidelt nl Mi.imnoo Springs who had • nine lo the patarli with her grandson Ht\<< 1 also nl Altamonte Springs Sec Parade, Page 9A �-ft i??fe - - Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida - NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E STATE .1 - Income lax backed with rw tiie tkH ie MIAMI — Floridians would fo along wtth a state income lax If II touched only people with salaries above $00,000 or were reserved lor education and health care, a Sunday. A no-new-taxes philosophy prevails, wtth only 40 percent of those who responded to an annual Florida International University survey favoring higher taxes over reduced services, compared to a 00-90apHt four years ago. But they also were asked what they would do If taxes had to go up and whether they favored an Income tax — currently banned by the Florida Constitution — "if certain things were done to make It more palatable.** In order of preference, respondents endorsed higher business taxes, a tax on servlets, a higher sales tax and lastly a personal Income lax. Loss of M g corporations HHs hom o MIAMI — Miami hoped to glide through the recession relatively unscathed, but those hopra slid away with some big-name employers. Pan Am. with 6,900 employees In the city that was supposed to become Its new headquarters, this week Joined Eastern Airlines. Southeast Bank and the CenTmst and AmerlFIrst savings and loans in the history books. The Allied-Federated bankruptcy shuttered seven Jordan Marsh department stores In South Florida. Even profitable companies are adding to the unemployment rolls. Florida Power ft Light, the state's largest utility, has cut 1.900Jobs this year. "When you have these kind of body blows tn succession, it's hard to respond," said Jeb Bush, son of President Bush and a former state commerce secretary nbW wtth a Miami develop­ ment company. "The blowup of the Pan Am deal Is Just a devastating blow," FIrat Union tod bidding by $172 mHRon MIAMI — First Union Corp. was far and away the highest bidder for the failed Southeast Bank, offering $173 million more than Its neanfct competitor .Barnett Banka Inc., a newspaper reported Saturday. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. accepted Pint Union's $81 million bid after the Miami bank was seised Sept. 10 following weeks of unsuccessful attempts to find a buyer without a federal takeover. Barnett was uitwtfltng to put up any money but would lake over If the FDIC paid the Jacksonville bank $01 million, and Atlanta-based SunBanka Inc. wanted $134 million, according to bid documents obtained Friday by The Miami Herald. "First UtHon was Interested longer than anyone else and had the best chance to look at Southeast's books," said Ken Thomas, a Miami banking consultant. "1 don't think Sun was that serious.’* The government’s bank Insurance agency already had ugrecd to absorb 89 percent of the looses from Southeast's bad loans for the next five years, leaving the buyer with the remainder. Clinton, Harfcln load prosM o n tM toot TALLAHASSEE — Arkansas Oov. Bill Clinton and Iowa Sen. Tom Harkln are the projected front-runners far next week's Florida Democratic Party straw ballot, the first barometer or i among presidential contenders. "1—-rr -affl In wuMh a ‘ * ,JiCti c*itip$inii Wt gBinin votes." said Marie Black, a polit to ilie 'p arty ? convention In Orlando comes well before the Feb. 10 Iowa caucuses, which have been all but conceded to favorite son Harkln. The next prise Is the Feb. 18 primary In New Hampshire where former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas Is spending much of his money and energy. Seat belts save money as well as Uvea TAMPA — People who don't use safety belts pay six limes more for medical treatmonl after a wreck than people who buckle up. according to a study commissioned by a group that promotes use of car restraints. Evaluation of medical records for 232 people Injured In Hillsborough County traffic accidents from May to July show those who didn't wear seat bells paid an average of $4,370 for treatment. Those who wore them paid an average bill of Just 9719. the study says. "We hope people will see (hat If they wear safety belts, they're also going to save money." said Kathleen Teague, executive director of Florida Coalition for Auto Safely Now Inc. Ms. Teague hopes the results can be used to boost support far a bill that proposes strengthening enforcement of the state seat-belt law. Hillsborough County was chosen for the study because It has state-licensed trauma centers and diverse Irafflc conditions. From Associated Proas reports L O T T IR Y MIAMI - H era are th e winning numbers selected Sat­ urday In the Florida Lottery: ummel Mary. 17-42, Sanford •3*1-7$00 u rm l(t»VSwi IM Santee: MF 730 MO itfteyF.tofrt Veterans, from left lo right, Gerald Chesmer, Bud Tobin end Dave Mcr'adden, all of Sanford, sing "Ood Bless America." s p o n d e d b r a v e ly a n d In ­ stinctively lo their nation's call." Bush, a World War II pilot shot down In the Pacific by Japanese artillery fire, delivered an emo­ tional tribute to those who fought that war. "Some of my closest buddies E l t t w h m In ttw U.S. never came home." Bush told the gathering of Pearl Harbor PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii President Bush today led .the survivors at the National Memo­ nation in a somber tribute to the rial Cemetery of the Pacific. U.S. dead of World War II. “Perhaps because of this experi­ recalling “the moment when the ence. I can better understand Pacific Ocean erupted In a storm -what you survivors are feeling today." of Ore and blood." “For the defenders of Pearl, At a daybreak address to about 4.000 Pearl Harbor survivors heroism came as naturally as and their families, the president breath.” the president said later said. "We won the war and at a ceremony at the memorial s e c u r e ^ t h e peace because to th e s u n k e n b a ttle s h ip American men und women re- Arlzonu. Bush asked his audience to look at the waters of Pearl Harbor. His voice choking with emo­ tion. Bush said. "One day in what now seems another life­ time. It wrapped Its arms around the finest sons that any nation could ever have and carried them to another, better world." Bush and his wife. Barbara, dropped flowers Into the water from the Arizona memorial. During a moment of silence, four F-15 fighters flew overhead In a "missing man" formation as one of the planes pulled away from the group. Bush was observing Ihc 50th anniversary of the devastating attack on the U.S. Pacific fleet In three separate speeches. Pressure on Smith to give strong testimony Associated Press Writsr WEST PALM BEACH - Hts accuser's powerful, heart-tugging testimony has added pressure on William Kennedy Smith lo tell Jurors a clear, convincing version, which he has never had to do under hostile questioning, say lawyers following (he case. "She was a good witness." said famed defense attorney F. Lee Bailey. "He needs to tell a credible story of consentual sex that Is consistent wtth all the physical evidence." The 30-yc*arold woman's nearly 10 hours of testimony, much of It tearful und some of it defiantly Insistent, riveted the courtroom und. Judging from CNN's ratings, viewers across the nation. "She clearly gave a shot in the arm lo a falling prosecution." said attorney Joseph Mlncberg. "In terms of style and delivery, she was superb. As far as content. Ihc Jury Is still out." "The ballgamc tan't over yet." suld Bailey. For strategic reasons, his lawyers won’t comment on whether, or when, he will lake the stand. Although defense attorneys often decide O PULL Dec. 21 Second Cleoe Footes* Feld d Senlord, Florid* end edddlunet meHing office*. POSTM ASTER: le n d ad*eaa clung** Phone (407) 322-M11. NEW PORT RICHEY - Peart Harbor veterans gathered Satur­ day for “ a lim e of special reverence" to accept congressio­ n al m e d als s a lu tin g th e ir participation In the Japanese attack. U.S. Sen. Bob Oraham said. "They were very touched." said the Miami Lakes Democrat, who presented the m edals. "Some of the men even were crying at the themorics of what they had experienced together 90 years ago." Alter a speech by U.S. Rep. M ichael B lllra k la , R -Palm Harbor. O raham distributed about 29 medals to Pearl Harbor survivors and relatives of the dead. "There were people there who had all served in the same units and who didn't realize It until they were sitting together for the program," the senator said. An additional 49 medals were given out at a later ceremony in Tampa. The bronze commemorative medal was commissioned by Congress tn honor of the 90th anniversary of the Invasion. More than 18,000 veterans. In­ cluding .1.600 In Florida, are eligible far the medal. Oraham*s olftce location 1.300 Florida veterans to notify them of the medal. rv l Today: Partly cloudy with the high near 80. Wind cast 5 to 10 mph. T o n ig h t: F air w ith som e pulchy dense fog. Low near 60. SUNDAY Light wind. Monday: Partly P tly eld y 75 6 0 cloudy with the high In Ihc lower HOs. Extended forecast: Purlly cloudy Monday und Tuesday. A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms Tuesday. Mostly clear and cooler Wednesday. Lows near 60 except near 50 Wednes­ day. Highs near 80 except near 70 Wednesday. Dec. 6 PutWelwd Deify and Sunday, eicapt Saturday by The Seniors HeraM, Inc. NON French Are., Senferd, Fie. 32771 Florid* Resident* mu*t pay T% Ml** tee In addition to rata* aba**. B t t w h m In Florida i H e n e e d s to t e l l a credible story of consentual sex that is consistent with all the physical evidence. 9 J F. Lm Ballay against having their clients take the stand, any doubt that Smith would was all but erased by Ihc woman's testimony, other attorneys say. The 31-year-old nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. I)-Mass.. has never publicly told Ills version of. the March 30 events at hts family's Palm Bench estate. Douglas Wlllluinx. a Miami lawyer, said because credibility Is the crucial Issue, "It Is my a s s u m p tio n th a t u n d e r any circumstances, part of the defense strategy will be. and always has been, that Smith will take the stand." Williams expects Smith attorney Ray Black lo use expert witnesses to help him methodically take apart Smith's accuser's story and back Smith's testimony- Smith is expected to say the woman consented to sex. then became angry and vengeful when he treated her coolly following sexual intercourse. Black has listed experts that Include: — A forensics pathologist to testify the woman's clothes would have been damaged by a brutal rape. — Another one to say her Injuries would have been worse had she had been tackled while running, as she testified. — An acoustics expert to say any screams would have been heard by other guests at the estate. — A gynecology expert to say Smith couldn't have raped her with u partly erect penis. u»> the woman has testified. Williams, a former prosecutor who has several times represented co-dcfendauts with Black In other trials, predicted Black will repeatedly remind the Jury of con­ tradictions between the woman's trial tes­ timony and five sworn statements to police and prosecutors and tn three days of pretrial questioning by Smith’s attorneys. ■XTSMMS OVTLOOK Sunday. December 8. 1991 Vol 84. No 91 la THE SANFOMO HERALD. P.O Bri 1M7. Seniord. FL 32772-1*47. Subacricttow Ret** (tMty A Sunday) Heme Daihrary A Mail -------- |i* SO 3 ............ ..$34.00 * _______ $7000 1 Veer SANFORD - About 30 World War II veterans, some of whom had been at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7. 1941 when the Japanese attacked, gathered at tne Senfont Bible Church, on Sanford Avenue. In Sanford, at I p.m. on Saturday. Fifty years to the day after the attack that brought America Into the war. the veterans met to remember the 2.300 men who died that morning. Singing both patriotic hymns and popular songs of the 1940s. the group laughed and cried th e ir re m e m o c ra n c e s and cheered the return of patriotism In America. "Patriotism has been rebom." said Cltv Commissioner A.A. McClanahan, who served as a teenager during the war. "I'm Just happy to have lived long enough to see It.” He added that .he was glad academ ic In stitu tio n s were "coming around" and producing more young people proud of their country. "Academic institutions." he said, "have always been the breeding ground for negativism and thelack of patriotism." John Sauls, an elder In the Sanford Bible C hurch who helped organize the event said he was pleased with the turnout, but said he had hoped Ihcrc’d be more veterans to tell their story. "Only about 30 percent or World War II veterans are still alive." he said. "It's no small wonder we don't have more here." A.A. McClanahan Jr., son of the city commissioner, was the keynote speaker for the after­ noon event. Though not a World War II veteran, McClanahan spoke compassionately about what he had learned from his family's experiences In the war. "This Is a history lesaon...a living history lesson." he said. A graduate of West Point, he said he was al the miliary academy when the tide had shifted away from patriotism. His speech brought rousing applause when he said the country should not fall into n «--ip*-1 —» p—•« of false security with the end of the Cold War. “We need to maintain a vigi­ lant stance.” he said. Organizers were to have had another get-together at 6 p.m. Saturday at which they planned to videotape the recollections of Ihcvctcranswhoallended. . TH E W EATH ER Caaba Play 4 S-3-1-5 P aataay S 13-7-2-93-26 f W W Q uIAVl n n lv f Not $v atlftbi* > MONDAY P tly eld y SO-SO F ---------- TUESDAY . P tly eld y *0-60 WEDNESDAY P tly eld y 70-50 THURSDAY P tly eld y 75 55 S TA TIS TIC S € FIRST Dec. 14 3 LAST Dec. 2$ SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:20 a.in.. 6:55 p.m.: MaJ. 12:10 u.in.. 12:40 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:11 a.m., 9:25 p.m.: lows. 2:36 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.: New S m yrna Beach: highs. 9:16 a.m.. 9:30 p.m.: lows. 2 41 p.m.. 3:40 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 9:31 a.m.. 9:45 p.m.: lows. 2:56 a.111.. 3:55 p.m. D aytaaa Beach: Waves are St. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Today and lonlglil: Wind t-usi 1-2 feel and send choppy. Cur­ rent is to the south with a water lo southeast 5 in jo knots. Seas 1 to 3 In i. Bay and inland ti-mpcruiurc of 68 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves uiiters smooth. Isolated show are 2 feel ami diuppy. Current is to I hi* north, with a water temperature of 68 degrees. The temperature at 6 p.m. Saturday was 70 degrees and Saturday's early morning low was 56. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: S atu rd ay 's high...............79 Barom etric p resaaro .3 0 .lS Relative H umidlty....6S pet Wlnde.......N ortheast 7 mph Rainfall 0 in. Today's su n se t.....5:29 p.m. Tomorrow's aunrite....7:06 Temperatures indicate prevlout day‘1 h.gh andovarnlght tow tola m EST. c»y Hi Lo Prc 011k Anchorage M 7) ss in Atlanta M It cdy Atlantic City SO 11 cdy Baltimore SO 11 Cdy Billing* clr Si IS Birmingham *1 73 cdy Biimerch ss 14 cdy Boim u 40 » in Bolton M ]* 01 clr Burlington.Vt to 0* OS cdy Cherlttton.S C *3 4t clr Cherletton.W Ve SI M cdy Cher tori*. N C sa 11 cdy Cheyenne so It cdy Chicago 40 32 cdy Cleveland 1* X cdy Columbia. S C clr *3 It Concord N H 37 to 07 Clr Delia* Ft Worth 17 sa cdy Oanvar as ii cdy Del Mo.net Sa it cdy Detroit 14 17 cdy Honolulu 71 n cdy Houtton 71 to cdy Indianapolis 4* 17 cdy Jackton Mitt *4 la cdy Kentai City S* so cdy let Vtget M is cdy Ditto Rock SS 47 cdy lot Angatot «e SO cl r Memph.t *1 47 cdy M.lweukt* 41 77 cdy Mplt St Paul 1* 74 cdy Natnv.il* sa 41 cdy New Orleant 14 at cdy New York City 44 n cdy Oklahoma Citv as si Cdy Omaha SI it cdy Philadelphia 4S it cdy Phoen.t 74 SI ctr Pittsburgh M IS cdy Porltend.AAa.ne 1* OS 01 Clr Si Louit SS 47 cdy Seri Lake City 41 71 tn Seattle 4* a 17 rn �^ t '. - g Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ffortda - Sunday, Dacamftar 8, 1991 Orion Laved.Waldo. 25. of 1207 Lincoln Cl. In Sanford, waa arrested on Thursday. He was charged with aggravated battery and resisting arrest without violence. According to the arrrst report. >tynldo had hit his wife, who Is five and a half months pregnant. In the face and head. He refused to allow the arresting officers to handcuff him and threatened the officer with his fists. He resisted being placed in the car and eventually had to be placed In leg chains. He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional FacUlly Mary was arretted Friday. He was charged with driving with a revoked driven license. He was tranaporled to the John E. Folk Correctional Facility and held on 1 100 bond. OM drug ehargsa bring anaat Ronald Leroy Miller. 32. bf 196 Windsor Cl. In Sanford was arrested on Friday. He waa charged with violating his probation In Hillsborough County on drug poaaeaalon charges. He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on • 1.000bond. t '. y Warrant arrests •WiUto Anthony McCloud. 29. 6f 3938 Kentucky St. in Sanford was arrested Thursday. He waa charged on a warrant for violating his probation on charges of theft. He was transported to Ihe John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. •Regina Bryant Bridges. 32. 1210 W. 16th St.. Sanford, waa arrested Wednesday at her home by Seminole County deputies. Bridges waa wanted for railing to appear at an August Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services hearing. •Philip Zeull. 71. 179 E. Crystal Lake Drive. Lake Mary, turned himself In to deputies at the Seminole County jaU Wednesday. Zeull waa wanted on charges he violated nto probation terms fora dealing In stolen property conviction. •Jeffrey Redden. 25. 2020 Henry Ave.. Sanford, was arrested for violating propat Ion terms for sale of counterfeit drugs by Seminole County deputies Wednesday at the county William Franklin Lewis, 37. of 400 Locust Ave.. Apt. 90 In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday. He was charged on warrants for violating his probation on charges of armed burglary of a structure and burglary of a structure. He was transported lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. Uc«ntD violation charged Arlington Perry Mills. 19. of 1015 Cypress Ave. In Sanford was arrested on Thursday. He waa charged with failure' to appear In court on charges wtlh driving at an unlawful speed with a suspended drivers license. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility* and held on 61.000 bond. SANFORD — The attorney for B alrd-R ay N issan pledged Thursday to appeal a Seminole County Code Enforcement Board unanimous decision to order Ihe Longwood dealership to remove all banners by Jan. 10 or face a 8100 per day fine. Attorney Mark Lubct said the appeal In Seminole circuit court would be filed In about two weeks. Lubct said he would also sock an Injunction to delay the CEB order from taking effect until the cusc is decided. Thursday. CEB member Hugh H urling scolded H aird-R ay owners, which Include Bill Ray. and other auto dealers for not participating in the county algn code revision proctSA two ‘yeaW ago. “I don’t remember seeing any­ one from your Industry there." said Marling. "I would encourage you to come In and work with the county on something that could be agreeable lo everyone." A lth o u g h L u b c t a rg u e d Thursday the county's sign code has no definition of a banner. CEB m e m b e r s w e re u n ­ convinced. County code In­ spector Deborah Leigh read one dictionary definition that de­ scribed banners us Hags or rctangular cloths containing a message. Lubct read unothcr definition Ihut described banners as flags or hold newspaper headlines. "You don't deny there is a banner?." asked CEB member Victor Eyul. •'Yes I do deny that because I don't know what a banner ts." Lubct answered. Lubct also urgued Leigh's Nov. H violation statement refers to a sign with thr wording "Com­ plete package 87995." Lubct said that sign had been removed more than a week ago. hut Leigh said another luinner wus In Its place Wednesday morning. H u rlin g la b e le d L u b e t's argum ents "sem antics" and culled for the vote finding Bulrd Ray In violation ul the sign code and to remove all iKiimcrs before Jan. 9. 1992 or u 8100 per day line will automatically be Im­ posed. SANFORD - State Attorney Norm Wolflnger has sent a written apology to Sanford Police Officer Ramon Figueroa for comments an assistant state attorney made about Figueroa during an October training session for Longwood police. "This letter Is a farther responae extending our apology If you felt in any way sllghteJby Ms. Gold’a prescnlatloir" Wolfinger wrote In a Dec. 3 letter. "I have had discussion with Ms S fo ^ M ^ ^ tits h e l. In no way prejudiced toward you. If I found a bias by her ig.ln.1 you. I would Ute dir. S S n t acllon. Corulnly. .o y juch bta. would be Inexciw- ~ nJ d‘*Mcd ° 7 ‘ Mr, bL 0 ^ Du1r£ ? | hc awafon. Gold used video of sobriety tests conduc ed JF local M ice on people arrested Ix* d™ * en dr,v,n* and ^»*«* lhc performance of the a 7 w n*°^!CA*' , r *'**' ^ T n_^ ^ >>on , 5** P^$TV.Cd ]» ■ J»ov. 27 letter o ^ j ^ r ^ g u e r o a w rote ufnccnLtold h.‘.™ told the 25 or so officers I m not gfWiM on thto officer because }* S a- S ^ d ^ ^ ' S t i T S d Pf t0, GPld S j »l“lfd lhal Figueroa « ld Friday he had not received Wolflnger a letter and said despite Gold's dentals sh e m ade raclally-orlentcd comments, he was offended by lter statements after view a tape recording of (he training session. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said after reviewing Wolflngcr’s response, he feels the matter Issettkd. «"**■« W ritin g , he ^ de^ . UL wri,c f wn , Pf " “ ^ ° rin«cr £ ?P°od^ r, ,0 fo rT k M t.O et.3 0 £ " er " V * * 11"* a -P a ­ lnrlAml . Mtl . ™ P*.?1*1 tulTe£.nR and *“ luh l; “ ■**"»• f a‘nrul|y obvious this * c,k ° f d « o r u m a n d u n professionalism is acceptable by •He responded to our request you. thereby evident In your and the matter of Ihe use of r.u ure lo respond." Figueroa tapes to resolved." Harriett said, wrote. QU/XN Jljiltb HARVEY MORSE 6 2 8 1500 w* -THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE! ALTAMOMT1 SPftMOS E. Altamonte Dr. («enu4-noo ct la# sm Byty-q m m m 4 ^ ^ iX S d S S f ^ Herndon Aw. (Acrost Iron AJUmoni* Mall) (Ut'il lo Orlando Fatfnon Square Mall) (407) 4*0-4201 DAYTONA MACH ORLANDO-FLOMOA MALL (Neil lo IS* Florida Mail) (t mil# M tl oi Vohiau Mall) fM4) MS-MU* (407) SSS-4031 �_ - (USP94M4M 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. BANKMD, FLA. 39771 Area Code 407-322-3011 or 831-0000 auoBcwmoN Mmb 3 Month*--------------------- 010J0 0 Month*. 1 Ye • iMMiMMUtHlHltMMWIMHl ipsyT%MftMtmte ED ITO R IALS It’s a question of confidence During the depths of the 1961-83 recession — America's worst economic stump of the postwar era — unemployment reached 10.8 percent, inflation peaked at 10.3 percent and the prime rate soared to 18.9 percent. Yet. never during those days did consumer confidence in the economy plunge to the levels recorded In October.. This seem s hard to explain. The Jobless rate in November stood at 6.8 percent for the second straight month, inflation Is protected at 4.5 percent for the year, and the prime rate recently w as lowered to 7.5 percent. Moreover, the gross national product In­ creased 2.4 percent during the last quarter, signaling the official end of the reo Why then are Americans more uneasy about the state of the economy in 1991 than they were during the recession of a decade ~ ■ - __ t ^ God has Most children’ here, too According to American tradition this la the m a n to be Joyous. Thanksgiving Is past and verish activity in preparation for Christmas is : hallmark of each paasng day. Ho ect upon the problems engulfing planet earth, wonder why ts humankind so destructive? dcs The Associated Press released Information about the death squads that are systematically executing the street children of Brasil. It la estima ted that between June 1BOO and June 1991 children were slaughtered at the rate of three per day. Approximately 12 million children live on the streets of Brasil, an escalation from 5 million In 1905. wffJIatunUly. the cMkkaqjHftJiotneless because adults, parents and society, have abandoned their responsibilities to them, instead, they have unleashed a most barbaric method, extinction, for dealing with a social problem. What make* a try practice practk genocide against its homeless country Iren? The setting was In the Nova Jerusalem slum in the Bslxada FUetninese district north of Rio. It was Nov. IB. 1901 when gunmen shot to death six youngsters between the ages of nine and 17. A seventh would-be victim feigned death and later reported the incident to police. The death squads of Brazil arc reportedly comprised of retired and off-duty police. They are paid from $40 to $900 per contract for killing the rhlkhm . Children participating In drug activities LURUENE SWEETING account for more money per contract. Evidently both the fondUes of the children of I these children. salute Sister Mary Bo m as the Oenersl $chwerskopf of fighting kerneIt sene se in In numbering one million. Sister Mary Rose McOready. president of Covenant House, kaa Just written a book entitled. “Odd's Lost Children." The book was published this year. State. McOready indicates that the hometes f children "who slept on America's streets last year, were at all scared, cold, hungry, alone and desperate to find someone who cares." There Is no typical homeless child. They from all backgrounds, all races and every ___ group. Many of America's homeless children have been "thrown out of the house by parents or stepparents who don't want them or don't BoMtMBeR,sot.snip* l e S R g SoM *TM i»te U S S fU LS H P M a v se f c t i u 1 f W r f r fo * ? o o u e e e Perhaps the single .beat explanation Is that President Bush hss hot exerted the some forceful leadership on economic policy that he brought to the Persian Gulf War and other foreign problems. It Is not too late, however. Tor Mr. Bush to propose s comprehensive pro-growth agenda, take hla case to the American people, and fight for the plan on Capitol Hill. Such leadership would help ease the understandable concerns a t millions of Amer­ icana who already have lost employment or fear their Jobs are in Jeopardy because of the sluggish economy. Instilling confidence In Americans Is an essential. If Intangible, aspect of presidential leadership. From all appearances, the president has LETTERS I apologize to Dr. Quinn Upon Dr. Quinn's request I uni placing a letter of apology to Or. Quinn and his father in the Sanford Herald. His request is In reference to a statement made in my Nov. 29 letter to the editor. Or. Quinn Invited me to his office to review how the drug screening samples arc taken for testing. I explained to Or. Quinn that my letter was based on the Sanford Herald article Nov. 21 that stated In the seventh paragraph. "Howell said we gave a sample of his urine to Dr. James Quinn..." I had been through a drug screening process for employment and fell that an accurate lest had to Ik* under a more controlled environment. Dr. Quinn told me in our conversation that he had disagreed with the way the statement was published. He extended an Invitation for me to visit Ills office to see that samples arc given with a witness present and other procedures are strictly udhered to In accordance with drug screening. In uddilion. his father's business has.no influence on his medical practice. After reading of illegal purchases, improperly destroyed evidence and a "sample being given" there were questions 1needed to have answered. Or. Quinn, in truly professional style, answered my questions of his Involvement of the testing procedure. I have tried to make arrangements to visit Dr. Quinn's office: however, we currently have conflicting schedules. So. 1 close this letter by saying to Dr. Quinn. Mr. Quinn, the medical and real estate communities: pleuse accept my apologies for any misunderstand­ ings. I relied on the accuracy and thoroughness of the paper before speaking with you. l)r. Quinn. Wayne Speiurr Sanford _J***»_ _ _ . . _ ___ _ . .** ^ ***<? * Box 39292. Fort Lauderdale. FL JACK ago? H o u s^ C W te fo f Staff. Jo h ^ S u m lm u ! ^Budget D irector R ich ard D arm an a n d T reasu ry Secretary Nicholas Brady. Yet this la th e sam e trio th a t persuaded the president to break his cam paign pledge of "no new ta x e s " In ex change for Dem ocratic prom ises of m ajor reductions In the budget deficit. W hile A m ericans now are paying $30 billion a year In higher taxes due to the budget deal, the deficit actually has Increased $100 billion m ore th a n projected. At th e tim e o f th e budget agreem ent, there already were signs th a t th e eight-year eco­ nom ic expansion w as startin g to slow down. T he new taxes, com bined w ith th e growing deficit, contributed to killing the expansion a n d b rin g in g o n th e c u rre n t econom ic m orass. R ather th an em brace policies that might quickly renew econom ic grow th, the troika of S u n u n u , D arm an an d Brady stubbornly advised the president to sit on the sidelines and let th e recession ru n Its course. About the only response th e White House had for the recession w as to urge the Federal Reseve Board to reduce Interest rates. The Fed now h as driven down Interest rates to the lowest levels In 20 years. But this has proved a n Insufficient stim u lu s for the econom y. Millions o f A m ericans rem ain unem ployed, w ith no Job prospects In sight. M k tr «* TO M TIE D E Letter Exchange for pen pals WASHINGTON — Someone who lived 200 years ago observed that a letter shows the person it Is written to, as well as the person it is written by. And this is a signal reason wc know so much about persons living 200 years ago. Washington. JelTcrson. Adams, etc.: they wrote incessantly to one another, as did most people then, and they bequeathed the corre­ spondence to history. Alas, times change. Today the greal and the ordinary have gotten away from pen and paper. Feoplc slay In touch with each other through telephones, fax machines and com­ puters. but less and less through personal notes. The postal service says the oldfashioned letter will account for only 6 percent of all mall this year. This is for some a deplorable state of affairs. Steve Slkoru. for one. He is an Incurable romantic who grieves for the loss of the goose quill. In this regard, he wants to turn the tide of lime. He edits The Letter Exchange, u magazine designed to coax right-thinking people back to non-elcctronlc communications. "I have nothing against modern conven­ ience." Slkora suys. "And I'm certainly not trying to serve any historical purpose. I just like tu write Inters, and so do thr people who read The Letter Exchunge. You can do business with u telephone, but you make friends with letters. I publish for people who want pen pals." Slkora publishes from his home In Albany, Cullf. He says Tile Letter Exchange Is an Idea left over from his military service In Vicinam. He says he wrote hundreds of notes during the war. mostly the result of being bored. Eventually, he decided to revive the practice formally. He began printing The Letter Exchange in 1982. The magazine Is published three limes annually (subscription: 8IH|. and Slkora says It works on the understanding of giving and taking. Subscribers are Invited to Insert anonymous solicitations for letters, under any of 30 cqtcgorles ranging from urt to women’s interests. Headers are encouraged to respond to the rode numbers in the listings to begin an exchunge of mull. Most of ihc listings, which cost 50 cents a word, urc straightforward: some are cozy or cute. One writer in the current edition says. “I'm seeking recipes on making wine or brandy.” Another asks. "Does your pel make you happy?" Scores of Inserts seek corre­ spondence about health, humor or hobbles. Including a hid to play Scrabble by post. There arc also the poignant ("the only mail l gel Is marked 0A*upaut"): the provocative ("solitary man seeks a sister"), and the bizarre I"forget everything you think you know"). One woman this time writes that she Is 55. loo tall, and her only love Is a dog with terminal cancer. She wants to be talked out of suicide. Slkora says 10.000 people have put listings in the exchange to date. He add* that most of them are Americans, and a Tew have been from Canada. *'l think some of them are very lonely." he goes on. But there are others who are Just armchair adventurists — they want to expand their interests, and they want to make new contacts. S lk o r a a d m i t s there is some risk in Ihc contacts. He says misfits have tried to u se T he L e tte r Exchange for off* color purposes, and (here have been a few other dubious matters. So. he says he tells readers in each issu e to be careful, and watch l heir wallets. Slkora I The sometimes censors old-fashioned the listings for the letter will sake of ihc common account for good: only 6 percent “We used to gel of all mall this quite a few of the year j lovelorn looking for c o m p an io n s, an d after a while some of the readers began to. complain. So I asked the subscribers for romments. I got a hundred or more replies, the majority of which opposed using the listings for that kind of thing, and I decided to discontinue the category." The publisher says the deletion may have hurt subscription renewals. But it hasn't affected reader response. He says he has forwarded 80.000 letters to those listed In the last decade |ihc next edition marks the magazine's lOth anniversary), and each of the listings over this period has generated an average of 15 answers. Some listings beget more responses than others, of course. The previously mentioned Insertion mentioning suicide is an example. Slkora says his office received 60 replies to the woman's predicament, he sent (hem all on to her. and he hopes that she realizes by the concern of the respondents that life is worth living, after all. Sieve Slkora says 2.000 people are presently gelling The Letter Exchange. If you arc Interested, the address is: P.O. Box 6218. Albany. CA 94706. Don't telephone, please, and no facsimile transmissions. Write a letter, put in an envelope, seal it with a stamp, and lake your place in history with Tom Jefferson. ANDERSON T h i n g s n o t ro s y a s B u s h th in k s WASHINGTON — The Christmas shopping season Is showing early signs of anemia this year. Economists fear this will be the darkest season for retailers tn recent years. Blame It on a recession that won't quit and a pending presidential election that has Washington ratling wtth half-baked notions of how to fix the economy. Retail sales make up half of all consumer spending, and consumer spending is re­ sponsible for two-thirds of America's econom­ ic growth. That means it Is no small problem when the biggest shopping season of the year threatens lobe a bust. It has not helped the season to have th e B u s h id* ministration reel into the winter like an absent-minded pro­ fessor-being buffeted by every cross-wipd the Democrats blow. President Bush says — w ith o u t m uch thought, as It (urns out — that lowering credit-card Interest ra te s would be a bang-up idea. Then, when Congress trie* IlnstM d. th* to do Just that, the tconomy may stock market takes a ba what’s dive and Bush re­ rescind. M cants. In Pennsylvania, a Democratic Senate candidate wins by using a pitch heavily weighted with talk of healin-care reform. Bush says, no problem. He can do health-care reform too If that's what people want. But the effect Is to leave Americana wondering what he has been doing between those foreign trips. In Washington, the White House appears to be in turmoil. Chief of Staff John Sununu. sick of the stories about hla crotchety personality, screams at a reporter in the Rose Garden, calling her a liar. Barbara Bush dentes stories that she Is peeved at the peevish Sununu. But ever since Nancy Reagan was In the White House, the phenomenon of a first lady declaring her undying devotion to a White House staffer la a sure sign that someone la about to be fired. It all leads a lot of people to think that we're headed for another October Surprise. Only this time It won't be some shadowy scheme where hostages are used as bargaining chips for presidential candidates. Instead, the economy may be what's rescued! Historically, presidents have been In­ genious In finding cosmetics to — at least — give the economy a healthy complexion going into a presidential election. Bush is getting a late start, and he should know better. He learned at the feet of the master. In 1981. Ihc new Reagan administration made a pollUcat/cconomlc decision to Induce a recession early to get It over wtth before the next election. Reagan knew there was no way to correct the economy without first wringing out the Inflation, by giving a wink and a nod to the Federal Reserve Board to keep ratch etin g up Interest rates until the economy came to a dead stop. It worked. The consequences and costa included the obliteration of the U.S. manufacturing base, record unemployment and soaring national debt. But the Reagan administration decided, although you won't find It In the party platform of 1960. that it was worth a recession to restore low Inflation and low Interest rales. Which brings us to 1992 with time a wastin'. According to a Conference Board report Issued recently, the index of consumer confidence dropped nine points to 50.6. more than three points below the all-Ume low reading registered during the 1962 recession. As of right now. Americans consider these limes worse than the early Reagan years. Bush rays the best economic policy Is no economic policy, but he'll cave In and compromise with Congress and pull ihc strings he can with the Fed to give the appearance of recovery to stimulate con­ sumer confidence. I �St* Lucia “Queen of Light" Although the old expression. "Christmas lasts a month in Sweden." must not be taken literally, the festive season does begin on Dec. 13th with St. Lucia and ends on Jan. 13th. TJugondag Knut. when you have a party to dance the Christmas out of your house and rob the tree of all of Its goodies — Julgransplundring. Lucia, known as the "Queen of Light." was actually bom in Sicily. As a young girl, on the eve of her marriage, she gave away her entire dowry to the poor of her village and publicly ^Qm t t tian^ccused « g ^ t 4 b e JW ^ btvetebpaft, m fiA hnB she l t e d f e 4 rtartyfk death i on Dec. TatK -AtD. 3o4, under the edicU hf Emperojf4filpq|etlsn. Later; she was canonised and th u s received the name by which she is now known. St. Lucia. For her connection with Sweden we must turn to medi­ eval legend folklore. One account has It that Lucia brought food to the hungry people in one of Sweden's provinces during a time of famine. She was dressed In white and a luminous halo in the form of a crown of light encircled her head. Tiie appearance of the "Queen of Light” at this season, near the time of the w inter solstice, seem s m ost appropriate as symbolizing the return of light after the dark days. Actually, the winter solstice occurs on Dec. 22nd rather than Dec. 13th. The difference in dates is explained adqptipn pf r c a^ n d arin |7 5 [ .day,.to still id* 13th.:according to the'613 Julian calendar.-Thus, the belief'Is surrounded by deeper meaning since the return of light is n symbol of hope and charily to the Swedish people In keeping with the original tradition. m wily a ^u l/uu<i * So before dawn on St. Lucia's SANFORD - The original set­ what la still known as Upsala Day the eldest daughter of the tlers In this a m t of Central Road. The colony wss the largest family dresses herself In a white Florida came from many na­ of live Swedish settlements In robe, with a green wreath on her tions, bringing their cultures, Central Florida. head with lighted candles on It. h o p e s a n d d re a m s to th e For the past three years a She wakes her parents by sing­ southern shore of Lake Monroe. number of descendants of the ing the familiar Sicilian song Each. In one way or .another, original families have gathered "Santa Lucia" and brings coffee, added to the eventual develop­ to s h a r e s t o r i e s a n d r e ­ saffron buns, and Christmas ment of the City of Sanford and m in i s c e n c e s a b o u t t h e i r cookies to everyone while they Its surrounding communities. homeland and the early days of are still In bed. The younger Of special merit, however, their ancestors here in Florida. boys often wear a conelike hat were the people who came from This has now become an official with a glittering star on top and Sweden, bringing with them annual event. their rich historical heritage. accompany her on her rounds. But It doesn't stop with Just On the evening of Dec. 13th In the late IBOO's, General the "gathering." The St. Lucta the Stockholm Lucia and at­ Henry 5. Sanford needed labor­ Festival Committee is continu­ tendants parade In the streets In ers to clear and settle the land he ing its search for Swedish fami­ gaily decorated caqjggqfc. The . had purchased around Lake lies. andjnsearch' proj parade winds up a tjK c fib im 'a ___________I w m w _________ fam ous'C ity H a fl^ K e n T T h f lyorte having information "Nobel'Prizes are awarded. Since obtain ISO adults from Sweden, the Nobel Prize Is given on Dec. who agreed to work for Sanford shout Swedish families is cor­ 10th. usually that winner will for one year, in exchange for his dially Invited to stop a t St. Lucia make the presentation of the payment of their passage to this headquarters. E. First Street or Lucia Ornament to the chosen new world. At the end of that year the Stockholm Lucia. Immigrants were given free land. By permission of "The Viking” The first group arrived In Florida on May 30, 1871 and established their colony of New the Sanford Museum wfth In­ formation. The St. Lucia Festival has focused attention on the history of Seminole County as a whole but particularly the Swedish immigrants In the Upsala area. The traditions of Swedes are renewed both by the descendants of those who settled In Upsala and those who have recently come to this country and arc living In Central Florida. On Sunday (Dec. 18), a brier St. Lucta program and a history of New Upsala to be given by Julian Stenstrom, will be held at 5:30 and lr^ at 6:30 In (he hUUWtc Hwy 46-A and Upsala Road. Coffee and Swedish cookies will be served. The tittle chapel which scats only 80 will be the scene of its 100th anniversary in February and will be celebrated by its members at that time. See Why Pag* 7A EnjoyThe Timeless BeautyO f The Season Love, laughs, |oy and contentment... Christmas and you are a natural. COLOURAOSU D A M A G E T O H A IK N E A T & T ID Y A L l CL E A N 3 2 1 7 6 9 9 BETTY ANNE'S HAMSTYIING 110 E. 1st St., Downtown Sanford 322-4913 Chevy Caprice § t a ir s Serving the Property Management & Realty Inc. Mousing Industry •Residential •Commercial •Property Management •CommunityAssociation Management fears in H v/y 17 92 S u n lo r d {1 2 mile* Worth ot 101 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 ffo rid a L j k o M.iry B lv d ) (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -7 3 2 2 • 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 8 -8 3 0 8 5.0, Automatic, ABS, AM/FM Stereo. Power Brakes, Power Steering and Much More nouns r.i i k jo a o □ i't.' ■, A 1 ' J A M f» W .1 i jrj m o o n pm 3 2 1 - 7 8 0 0 o r 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 L o ca ted in ^Historic flou m tou m Sanford fo r 1 6 Central �I •A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 8* ISM Festival Activities First Street Between Park Ave. A nd Palmetto Ave. A nd In M agnolia M a ll. Fctflval Headquarters Located O a M a p How It All Began St. Lucia Festival came into being through Mayor Bettye StstllYo "F u tu re of Sanford i Hamming irom a 9 cnvleton what some their community lo be In 25 years. Kay Bartholomew wrote of staging an annual festival to highlight the rich heritage of Seminole County selecting llu Swedish settlers as a focal point. «• * Colobrato St. Lucia Festival Doc. 11th - 14th j m----a 4 900 East Airport Btvtf. — 322*3213 i Locally CXvntd and Operated M ic e 1990 K iftc h S ': SHADED AREAS DENOTE , invite you to their Christmas Musical ^ l fl0 MfcfOWBVi/ Thermaf-ConvectkxT Oven One cooking convenience on top of another! T he dream aa It unfolded- ’ dress, food and (null through the years would enl-“ tlonp. and with strong tics lo this p h a s li e th e e d u c a tio n wf *country through Its early imnilyoungsters and adults alike on - grants not only In Seminole th e c u ltu re of a Europedh- ’ County. but in Delaware and country, rich and colorful In 116i' tlirqugh the many mid-western slates. Since 1989 the rcstlvul has : sought to build cultural bonds with not only the Swedish peo: . pic, but with other cllmle groups < In the county as well, making • •' the event n partnership with all •' i in the area. Funded for the past three • - years by the Seminole Countv i><: Tourist Development Counell. "• the festival is held under the -'•.. Jurisdiction of the Greater San•• ford Chamber orCommerce. :1 The Steering Committee is as follows: Hcttyc Smith, mayor of San­ ford: David Farr, executive director of the Sanford Chamber: Douglas Stcnstrom. honorary chairman: Kay Bartholomew, flialrm an; Jim Young, OttMKR budgct/flnancc; Mike Kirby, city OF nw xf representative: Midge Myeoff. twke-off contest: Lalnc Worxl. I . UP _^T A mbit ITMIT Althea Parrish, parade: Archie mxpowurri w»■ ( Smith. Luke Lurnrclll. boat parade: Alicia Clarke and Brenda J _ ! i i J Elliott, historical booklets: Gall ucono ITMIT ! i 5 Stewart. Miss Si. Lucia Pageant: ' " J!|------Allcrmcse Bentley. History of ! 3 Georgetown: Dr. Stephen Wright and Marvin Henderson. "GoxTHMO1TMKT pclfcst": Walter and Bill Gielow. -i rSwedish food: Ulel-ard Scott. TO ‘ Jack Watson, logistics: Ruth Lee CSNTWAL PL.OMOA • and,Jean Fowler, decorations: MOKMAL AMPOWT I.oiflrinc Messenger, historian: ADDITIONAL PARKING Bettye Reagan, art exhibit: Pauline Stevens, crafts. 1si □ □ Li |! ! G ram k o w F u n e ra l H o m e i ! Microwave Upper Oven Required By 17. H O W Thermal-Convection" Lower Oven K lftc h t iitA W 1 1 I I T T 1 I 1 • • I / t / HY()A V S f \t . IAI if* * A p p 14 POMT FULL olong to children and new bon•Hug In friendship occurs when the "old" and the new blend cultures In the celebration of Christmas. For Information about the local settlers call St. Lucia Festival headquarters. 323-9178 or about the Viking Club, rail 321-6424. r 3 ■ TEXACO fn z z n 2 a n z a n z z z z z z z E E e z z z z z z z z E B & The visitor sadly shook his head As he baked in the tropleal sun "Call this Christ mas?" he said to me. "Well, not where I come from. Christmas nerds snow and Ice and cold. And the sound or sleigh bells' ring. And ns for me I enn’t be sold On weuther that feels like spring." M ake Your Home " H istoric"W ith H Furnishings From Sanford Antiques See us fo r th a t h a rd to fin d C hristm as g ift o r unusual decoration, ou rackaid prate. ♦ VdsoComraclonUMandCaraQute ♦ ConvectionCocttook. FofthewayifimMit.,“ Ed M ilca rsk y's Appliance C m B b ' In c P L A C E 389 W. Airport 4*» £■MW|*U•l « f H i rW. (tlgMWMlUMnr. 17-St) Express "■ Lube (ACO r I ® f SANFORD 1 AUTOMAU. ■ -------- - SH i L Oil Change Specialists’ SANFORD AUTO MALL 407-330-1 MO TUNE A LUBE CARE, INC. 2710 Orlando Dr., Sanford (Hwy. 17-92) xm MON •FRI. 8 « •SATURDAY 8 4 L A S T To Than T ip }faar D iam t rBeforecJ(m *sat TTFIT|Tj| Father Christmas!.... *25-*350 Collectible Bears... *15■*295 Old World Glass Ornaments....*2.75 - *75 Snowbabies......... .. *5 - *55 G i a n t S a v i n g s UP TO 90% O FF ON MILL CLOSEOUTS ROLLS 8 REMNANTS • NO MARK UPS H uy d u r i n g s.ilo unt j wo mst.tl! HI I OHI of Af II H H o l i d a y s We're Your Local "Floorisf Sanford Native Redware and Salt Glazed Pottery, Lang Calendars, Country Ornaments, Apple Candles, Shaker, and Colonial Boxes, and Shorebird Decoys. Family Owned 40 Vm » Experience © le utoum •-— *•* m mm mm v / ■ m• « m* ^ . h .m CARPET - CERAMIC TILE - FLOORING •06 French Av*. (17*02 at 10th St.) 3 2 4 —4 4 1 2 Come Join Us For A Courilnj Christmas 218 W. C hurch Ave. O x 332-1700 4.3, A/C, Cassettes, Sliding Rear Window. Two-tone, Deluxe Crome Bumpers, Power Brakes, Power Steering. Carpeted O n ly % * J famChristmai Dollar Gets further At Seminole Centre 10.489 Sanford's »' tp # / Shopping D e stin a tio n !!! .. S < ti Collect A L _ ■ ST. LUCIA WISHES TO EXTEND THEIR DEEPEST APPRECIATION TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE PARTICIPATED IN MAKING THE FESTIVAL A SUCCESS! HOURS: M -F 0:3 0-8:00 PM S A T . 9 A M - 5 PM S U N . N O O N - 5 PM St. L u c ia S c h e d u le O f E v e n ts m fa Decem ber I I "Gospelfcst" A Gathering of singers, choirs, instrumentals presenting spirituals, gospels, hymns and Christmas music. Free 7 pm, Historic St. James AME Chruch, 819 Cypress Ave. Ken Rummel GET TO KNOW 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 o r 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 _ ' . A n ri m H w y. 1 7 9 2 Sanford (1 2 mllo North of Lake Ma/y Blvd.) (Other < .. See Below) IfourParticipatingMenhants An: R a d io S h a c k P e n th o u s e C le a n e r s (Aik For Rocopt) T ay lo r's N a tu ra l F o o d s T h e H air C u tte ry (Aik For Rocapt) F a n ta s tic S a m s (Aik For Rocopf) P a n ts USA F r ie d m a n 's J e w e le r s P e t A n im a l S u p p ly S e m in o le L a u n d ro m a t B a s k in -R o b b in s S e rg io 's (1 Largo Pica. 2 Topp.ngs) P e a r te V ision C e n t e r <$30 off complete Par Of Prescription Glauos) No Other Discount! Apply) PD Q M ail A M o re S h o e C ity (10%Otf Only) W illiam H o w a rd 's J e w e le r s December 14 FESTIVAL 11 am St. Lucia Annual Christmas Parade Theme: "Christmas around the World," Lake Monroe waterfront I Noon - Festivities: strolling musicians, historic exhibit 5 pm at First Street Gallery, Etc., Swedish Bake-off contest, ethnic foods including Swedish, artisan demonstrations, crafts, gifts, toys, Christmas decorations, storytelling, puppet show, face painting, Bluegrass and Jazz bands, traditional Christmas music, hay ride. 8 pm December 15 5:30 and Lighted Boat Parade, Lake Monroe Brief St. Lucia program and history of New Upsala relating to the early Swedish settlers. Historic chapel of Upsala Community Presbyterian Church, Hwy. 46-A at Upsala Road; Coffee and Swedish cookies served F R E E A D M ISSIO N A N D fA R K I N G Funded in p a n by the Seminole County Tourist Development Council ON LAKE MO N ROI ■U S * OF HISTORIC LONOWOOO 1992 S-10 Tahoe » IIMiaiMM k w M g * 1- " Seminole County Tourist Development Council City of Sanford Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association Rivership Grand Romance StenstroHL McIntosh, Julian, Colbert, Whigham & Simmons Music Performance Trust Funds, arranged by Lpcal 389, American Federation Musicians, Sanford Flower Shop, Gerald Gross ft As­ sociates, Sanford I lerald, Stairs Realty, Sons of Norway, Hagar Club; KEYS, Friendly Travel, Cranberry House, Senkariks, Colonial Room Restaurant, Soup to Nuts, Sunniland, The Hon. Art Grindle, Seminole Community College, Forever Fashions, Lois' Place, The African/American Cultural Fo­ rum of SCC, Community Improvement Association, Christo's Restaurant, I’iloi Club, Quinn Realty, Florida Living Magazine, Orlando Sentinel, Disney World, Howell Place, Delightful Finds, Sun Bank. M CtUM S: APPLE BASKET ITT1 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 « limitod to only thoso ifo'os iiitod above Ho copts from PubHx, Wal Mart. Rosss. McDuffs or luria'i aro not eligbio Your cummiafivo S200 00 Total of Roceipti can bo usod only onco Tho particpaf ng morenant of your choice wi» itamp the Pack of your rocepn to dosgnato thorn ai heving boon usod to clam your gift cortificato. or diicounf Itomi on roco pfs prosontod CANNOIbo roturnod for refund, only for oxchango of oquai or groofor vaiuo. onforo croar Claims will bo honorod on rocopfs dafod from Doc 1. 1991 fo Doc 31. 1991 Only Clams will not Do honorod after Doc 31.1991 Tho parficpoi'rg morchant or sforo reserves tho option of how thoy wilt honor your claim Seminole Centre is located at H w y. 17-92, Just North of Lake M ary Blvd. SANFORD. I I OK I t) \ i ^ Rea ^ ____ cvl m m 3 4 .9 3 MNpbfllMMSP INteMlNC CYl 4995 4 4 . 9 3 • HtlMf « CYl MM 3 4 .9 3 . £ By Appointment 321-0015 s# % W ’ OCCN A REVOLVMQ CMANQI ACCOUNT* - 700 W. 1st Street •Sanford (407)321-2035 S n ib rd , n 32773 8 M 3ON 0■S-AT6IMI-tPM 8 0 0 (SCO.H I M ). UpM S 4 1 . man,el• tpi. tfO * Iran*. SUM. HRS M- F 9 - 5 30 • SAT. 10 - 5 E L L f Catered Living For Seniors • s rw a r © E x p re s s L u b e Sanford Antiques The breeze was soft and. what was more. 1he night the Christ child came. Hlsblscus bloomed near the stable door As Mary murmured Ills name. Bouganvlllrn of violet hue. Arched in a graceful bower: Polnscttlas wet with midnight dew Enhanced that sacred hour. The heavenly host In the starry sky Proclaimed the birth of a king. And rustling palms echoed the cry As the whole earth seemed to sing. So we rind here In our sun-drenched land. Untouched by lee and snow. That the spirit of Christmas Is at hand And wr feel God willed It SO. I 12 Quality Dealers Tuesday thru Saturday 11 am to 4 pm We looked at him and then we sndlcd As he seolTed at our awful plight And we fell pity and were not riled 'Cause lie was so far from right. For no snow fell on Bethlehem On the night the star first shone. There was no hli/znrd or howling gale That swept with a shriek and a moan. O F F ONLY $1M9 WITH COUPON U04TOUW C*f*nE«*«, »*»•• Call done. ♦ AUTO D EFR O ST thaws toods ♦ Thermal or Convection Brothng. Christmas In Florida Scotland Lori Williams of Webb's Diner would like to thank the following for their help in making our Thanksgiving Day Dinner for the hungry, a wonderful success. Restoration Church - Volunteers, Flyers Central Baptist Church - Tables and Chairs Church of the Ladder Day Saints - Volunteers Pastor Phil from Restoration Church The following employees: Jay, Lynetlc, Gina, Shawn, Jackie, Ron and Sharon And All of our wonderful family Thanks so much for lending a hand to brighten someone's day! W ebb’s Diner Enjoy the speed ol microwave cooking plus the versatility ol a Thermal-Convection'’ oven that does everything from roasts to pastries and souffles just right. ♦ Two-Element Balanced Thermal or C onvecion Roasting. ♦ Convection Baking Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. December 8. 1991 - 7A mil) The more modern St. Luria festivities are observed hy the many Swedish now living In Central Florida. The Scandina­ vian llagnr Viking club wll hold Its annual SI. Lucia celebration on Friday (Dee. 13) at Easlinontc Civic C enter In A ltam onte Springs. Thus the traditions arc passed Continued from page 5A Olga Hunter, a 93-year-old descendant of the founders of New Upsala. Is a member of the elmreh and ax others do. eariles on the traditions of their forefa­ thers in food, faintly gatherings and friendship. "We still gather Sunday afternoons with fntnlly and friends to drink eolfce and dip In skorpn." (a hard sweet Thunk ^ 27-Inch Model KEMS377 ♦ 1.3 cu. It. capacity. ♦ Solid-state touch controls. ♦ AU TO C O O K cycle with Stow CooW Simmer setting senses when food is Why A St. Lucia? �%•;•VH:• *>_ r t fP. . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flortda > Sunday, December S, Itt l C o u n ty ‘dow n-zoning of orooerties now 18 — __ ly •n roto county plan. If the property hasn't been used according lo Ms zoning or land uae classification lor six months, th r county may rezone It unless Hie owner requests an amendment to the plan. If there Is an existing home or business on the property, county planners recommended tower­ ing the classification enough to alkm the uae to remain, but to prevent the structure from being list'd for u more Intense purpose. County commissioners are scheduled lo review Hie I’AZ rccommendatlona Jan. 15 and consider filial approval May 12. Locally, the properties Include: • Three acres northwest of Longwood-Lake Mary Road and Acorn Drive where several duplexes and a day care center la located. The county's development plan calls for low-density residential uses In the area, but PAZ members recommended a medium density xonlng to allow the duplexes to remain and still meet lower density development goats. • Two acres west of the State Road 46-County Road 426 intersection in Oeneva. There Is a ] landv Way convenience store on the property and owner Miller E n te rp ris e s wrote county pUnnrra Baying their recommendation of a more-restrictive commercial toning would lower the resale value of the property. dOne acre northeast of the Junction of Jungle Road North and Lake Harney Road in Geneva, Owned by a trust, the undeveloped property is zoned for commercial uses although it is almost entirely comprised of unbuildablc wetlands, stair reported. •T hree acres east of Sanford Avenut and north of Ouk Way south of Sanford. There Is a single home on the property, but could be developed into six homes under the current zoning. • O ne a c re so u th w e st o f th e , O range Avenue-Wayside Drive Intersection west of Sanford. Although vacant, the property ia zoned Tor Intensive commercial uses. •T e n undeveloped acres northeast of the intersection of Gen. J.C. Hutchison Parkway and County Road 437. Currently zoned for commer­ cial and industrial uses, the property la located at the edge of the Spring Hammock preservation area. A portion of the property la owned by the state and the county recommended lowering the zoning to a public lands use. • 8 8 undeveloped acres east of County Road 419 In Spring Hammock. Although a portion la under a state purchase contract, other portions are owned privately. The county recommended an agricultural zoning for the private land, but the owners, who Include Macasphalt and Mvid M. urged the county to retain the Industrial zoning. The county proposed zoning the state land for public uses. Sheens Center. Also In attendance for tha presentation war* tha Rav. Qaorga Spranty Jr. andSonnt# Shumaker, both of First Praabytartan Church, Sanford, and Batty Sonnenbarg, a Soupor Supper volunteer. Alaqua developer denied merger By J . MARK B M P Herald Staff Writer SANFORD —Seminole County Planning and Zoning Com­ mission members this week turned down a request by Ala­ qua developer Neal Harris to merge a portion or Alaqua into his neighboring Alaqua Lakes development west of Markham Woods Road. 1 Although the 60-acre Alaqua section Is already approved for 45 homes. Harris's proposal would create 49 new homesttes In adjacent Alaqua Lakes. The resulting homealtea would be ■lightly smaller than the onea cre e s ta te lota of nearby Markham Woods Road homes. PAZ m em b ers decided the smaller lots would be inconsis­ tent with larger lots In the area. The PAZ decision Wednesday Is a recommendation which will be considered by county com­ missioners Jan. 14. Their final decision Is scheduled for May 12. In other recommendations, PAZ approved another develop­ ment Juggle, this one In Heath­ row. Arvlda Corp.. current develop- era of the new city west of Interstate 4. wanted to move about 19 acres from their prop­ erty which has state approval for a development of regional Im­ pact into their county-approved p lan n ed unit developm ent. Arvlda plans to redistribute homealtea into the property, lowering the density In that section from three to 1.4 homes per acre. PAZ members turned down a request by Engineering Man­ agement and Design Inc. to build 86 homes west of Heathrow on 21 acres. a t $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 r u y iiit iiT Qualiffiad Buyars Complaints filed against polics promotion The Sanford :d will consider a c c e p te d th e a p p lic a tio n s because he believed they were filed on time, but a police official failed to transmit them to civil service before the deadline. McCauley said ft* will noi'acccpt two sergeant vacancies. A grievance filed Nov. 20 by police corporal Aaron Keith was fifed with the Civil Service Board Tuesday. No hearing date has been set. One portion of the four-part eomplalnt on file at the county personnel office matches a grievance filed with the board Nov. 25 by corporal Darrell L. Brewer. But Keith's g rie v a n « 'a tso contested the promotion ' In­ terviews. saying some arena of questioning were Irrelevant to scores. Keith also questioned test scores, saying they were invalid, and whether personnel files were reviewed. City manager Bill Simmons said this morning that the han­ dling of late applications was a SANFORD ClvU.Service ! Both corporals complained that promotion applications were received by the civil service office nearly two weeks after the deadline to apply. One of the corporals filing a laic application. Agoslino Gary Fontanu. was prom oted to sergeant. City personnel director Tim McCauley said last week he || rlctl was unavailable and Capt. Charles Fagan refused to grant permission for Keith to speak to a reporter without Harriett s OK. A review of tests submitted by the five corporals showed several . s o s i s s i r e changed and three test!’ were not signed by the police officials grading them. None of (be changes affected (he­ nna) ranking of the five appli­ cants. Corporal Darrel Presley, who ranked the highest, and Fontana, who was ranked sec­ ond highest, were both pro­ moted. Brewer was ranked third. Keith fourth, and Corporal Willie Harden nflh. Also, personnel Hies show both Fontana and Brewer had been disciplined several years ago for violations of department policy, w hereas none of the o th e r' 1 ~ ~~ ~ ~1 1*- * —- - a —— * a - *>- - — W O M E N 30-50%off FINE JEWELRY O P E N S A TU R D A Y 10 B ETTER W ATCHES 25% OFF LEATHER HANDBAGS 25% OFF WARNER'S* & VANITY FAIR* LINGERIE 25% OFF A LL SLEEPWEAR ROBES & 25-30* 0FF A L L BLOUSES $20 & UP ARIS* / ISOTONER* G LO VES $26 — siE'vSEiSs. 1 O R C H I L D R L N 20* OFF OSHKOSH B'GOSH* FOR BOYS. GIRLS. AND INFANTS 25% OFF I t ’s T IM E F o r O u r G r e a t F i l l Y o u r O s H s t m a s W is h U s t H e r e ! HOLIDAY SALE F O R Call Collsct (M o n .-Frl.) for more Info (407) 656-4846 Ext. 255 BUGLE BOY* SWEATER *19" 25%OFF O ff Silver Plate 30* - 40* 30* O ff I ■ and A ll Diam ond Jew elry A ll G o ld C rystal N O ff •LEVIS* 501 REG. $35 S A LE M JS •LEVI'S* 550 REG. $40 S A L E 17J S 20-30%OFF SLEEPWEAR FOR NEWBORNS, INFANTS. TODDLERS CHRISTMAS BEAR REG. $20 SALE *15 W H I T E OH Ml ALLLEVI'S* JEANSONSALE 1 60* S A L E 10-50* 0FF HOME FASHIONS •HOME COLLECTION BATH TOWELS REG. 3.99 4.99 SALE 3/9.99 •JCPENNEY BATH TOW ELS REG $8. SA LE 4 J9 •VELLUX* BLANKETS REG. $35 & $40. SALE 19.99 & S E LEC TED ST. JO H N S BAY* SPORTSW EAR S w O ar SikctbM O f Pink let 20-30%off A L L STAFFORD® DRESS SHIRTS S H O E S 25* OFF All Jewelry Repair Done On Premise. Featuring Watch Repair £ Designing o f Jewelry. Ring Sizing & Chain Repair Same Day Service. ST. JO H N S BAY* SH O ES All Major Credit Cards & Layaway 20* OFF A L L eO YS S GIRLS DRESS & CASUAL SHOES 25-30* 0FF 112 So. Park Avenue SANFORD STAFFORD* DRESS SHOES J C F te n n e y Fashion comes to life" .a s s . LYW W V M 9:30-5 Daily Sul 9-3 Until Christmas **i . it �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Daeamber 8, 1991 - §A S ts n s tro m a •• U quarter apiece. '‘I’ve been looking far some of tbeac Krista Jones of Sanford, who ■•Id she spends all day every Saturday and Sunday g otngto clot be a. bed linens. C p h n and abe didn’t think the Items stacked on placed tables at the ”1 Cues* tomorrow you’ll be able to bargain with them a Uttle r ;1 my kids for Christmas.” said Lara Lee of Lake Mary. ’There V olunteer'parents and students manning the bootha were looking to make money for the musictans and were willing to dicker on the prices of things and to accept donations. ‘ We ll take donations.” said a sign taped to a brick column. Brtaha Langdon. 5. of Lake Mary tightly clutched the 2S cents her mother had given her to spend. She planned to spend It. though, she said. “ Mom said It was for the band.” she said. ”1 like the band.” U tility M the purchase. Furlong was concerned that the customers had paid a sub­ stantial amount to Sanlando officials in the form of connec­ tion fees, land and other assets that would substantially reduce the Sanlando owners' share of the value. “It’s kind of like your grand­ mother giving you her car and mi < title to it in return far giving you driving her I around and then you turn around and sell It back to her.” Furlong said. John Williams, certification chief In the PSC division of water and wastewater, responded to Furlong’s letter by stating, based on state rate evaluations, that l the total value of Sanlando Utilities assets was $24.3 milI I p Pi- B l i t c u s t o m c r r ,Tc # w trlb u tlb n s ln s id o fc o n IsdCciloo” (CIAC). amounted to about $20.3 million, meaning £3 Sanlando officials had recouped or had donated all but about-^~ WUItfms million of their wrote. CIAC Includes connection fees, donated lapd for lines and water P a ra d e People stood two or three deep along the streets on Coutrtv R oad 427 a n d th ro u g h neighborhoods to the reviewing 1stand at Wlldmere Avenue. | "Cool.” LaTrisha Jones. 6. of Lake Mary who had come to the •parade with her aunt..said of the !blaring sirens atop one of the Vehicles. Her sister Marieena. 2. was not as Impressed with the ceaseless noise and dung de­ sperately to her sister's leg and {sobbed. and sewer line systems that are built by a developer and given to Sanlando Utilities at no cost, said PSC analyst supervisor Patti Daniel. Williams was unavaila­ ble Friday. Harris said moat residents paid connection foes of $450 or less and much of the CIAC is from donated land and utility lines. ”ll would be highly unlikely for any Investor-owned utility To pay say $25 million for Sanlando when Ua rale base la approxi­ mately $4 million.” Williams wrote. "The buyer would only be allowed to earn a profit on $4 million unless extraordinary circumstances are Involved and staff knows of none In this case.” Daniel said the PSC does not regulate purchase prices. She said the PSC regulates rates by looking at the total assets of a ^ W tjM g n p s ^ ^ th c ^ u b tra c ts proving rates fur'regulated comP«nles with margins of profit. In W U Ilam s le tte r , he w ro te J’» rates' are low because •of the high CIAC to asset ratio. Furlong said he has drawn no conclusions from the letter other A clown, dressed In a bizarre stripped Jump suit and floppy •red shoes tried to comfort the "youngster by Introducing her to wthe rubber chicken he wus walking on a leash. It didn’t help. Leslie King of Longwood had walked with her children to the parade from their home a few blocks from County Road 427. "U’s pretty neat to have this kind of huge parade In our city.” she said. “This Is like the Mucy's parade or something " Others were not as Impressed Down 1A pay "Most of it couldn't be re­ him the $2,400 they owed him. placed at any price.” she said. "It was a lie.” Kathleen said. "All of my family's heirlooms "We didn't owe him anything.” were In there." It's been six weeks since the Steve Plotnlk of the atate truck disappeared. The truck attorney's office, who la In­ Itself was returned, empty, to the vestigating the case, has advised the Johnsons not to reveal the leasing company a few weeks name of the caller for fear of ago. "As far as I'm concerned. It's damaging the case against him. gone,” she said. "If wc get it Theyt say that he Is a powerful bock It's a gift.” man, locally and In another Kathleen said she and her State, and that he has a lot of husband are angry and want money. Justice served. "A common thief would nut "He didn't need to do this for have stolen those things.” she money.” Kathleen said. Kathleen estimated $60,000 to said. “He shouldn't have done $70,000 worth uf collectables that and hr shouldn't get awuv with it.” were In the trailer. . m ■ I A R ID CROSS VOLUNTKKR Am erican Red Cross than the only entity that would pay $25 million for Sanlando Utilities would be a government. Seminole County. Longwood and Altamonte Springs have all considered purchasing the com­ pany at one lime. ttngent was 32. As moat of you old thnera know. General Sanford offered Swedes. In return far their to America. Ovs acres of -------- they would remain for m e year and take various jobs In the area. Let’s look at this group of Swedes. We can tell you who they were and for the moat pari their occupations. There sraw 35-year-old Alfred Lofgren who was a botanist. We Imagine General Sanford conMdered hlmaetf fortunate to get n to come to this area the general was In the of planting hta expert..... —.roves. A nders A ndersson w as a 45-year-old farm laborer and Andreas Andersson. also 45. was a mason. Another farm laborer was Per Nilsson, age 36. along with other farm laborers such as 26-yearold Elias Bengtsson and hta wife Christina. 33-year-old Anders Guslar Andersson. 32-year-old Erik Lagerslrom. 49-year-old Lars Lundquiat. 21-vear old Elias Ankarberg and 22-year-old LeanderCarlsaon. I.E. Wentstrom Sr. was an experienced gardener. Also on board was I.E. Wenstrom J r who was a student of gardening. Tw enty-seven-year-old F.A. Anderson, brother of Anders Gustaf Andersson. was a black­ smith. F.A. Anderason'p wife. Eva Sofia, was on board. Other Sanford bound passen­ gers were 3S-year-old carpenter Johan Anderakon. 28-year-old glazier Johan Philip Walter. 35-year-old coachman Johan Johansson, and 26-year-old tailor Carl GustafLtndh. Twenty-one-year-old Ludwig Andersson was a shoemaker. 2 1-year-old E.O. Lyring was a c la y c h im n e y m a k e r a n d 23-year-old Carl Johanaaon was a potter. This young man was accompanied by his wife. Anna, and apparently his daughter. Christina. Tw enty-tw o-year-old Erik Jansaon was a tanner. 2GyearoW Anders Refer J anaaon was a cabinet maker, 21-year-old Peter Anderaaon was a shoemaker, and 25-year-old Frans Gustaf Lindberg waa a baker. T h is g ro u p s a ile d from Goteborg. Sweden, and arrived in Sanford In May of 1871. A second group of Swedes, also numberir bering 32. sailed for Gctoberof 1871. Both 'contingents first landed at New York and sailed on Ike same vessels to Savannah where they disembarked. The second group consisted of Anders Janaaon. Carin Jansaon. Bror Grondhal. Andreus Pettersson. P.G. Lundblad, Anders W. Andersson. F.O. Engstrom. A n d e r s A n d e r s s o n . P .Q . Johansson Sr.. Johan Hoglund. O.F. Bod. and S.M. Anderaaon. Also In this group were Carl J.Andersson. Olaf Lundquiat. Erick Erickaaon. J.A. Undstrom. C .H . J o h a n s s o n . A .M . Dahlstrom. August Carlaaon. Peter Olafsson. and Andreas Johansson. T h e n th e r e w a s J o h a n Laraoon. Carl F. Engstrom. John E. Malmsten. laac Llngbcrg. F.M. Lundgren. Carl Gustaf Walln. Jo h an A. Lundblad. August Johansson. C.A. Andersson. Anna M. Andersson and Carl Severin Andersson. Sorry we can’t provide you with the ages and occupations of the members of the second contingent. We don’t have that Information. However, it is Inter­ esting to note the various oc­ cupations of the Inltlal^roup. We can only assume that the occupations of the second con­ tingent were about the same as Harris said It Is not fair to compare a for-profit purchase of Sanlando U tilities with the Weklva Utilities not-for-profit acquisition. Harris said about the current profit margin bull! Into Sanlando Utility rates will pay for about two-thirds of the costs to sell and repay up to $32 m illio n In b o n d s for th e purchase. Weklva Utilities plans to give the entire company to Seminole County when the bonds are repaid. “The whole point here Is that we can acquire Sanlando for about 10 percent less than a Judicially-approved method of valuation.” Harris said. "Do wr sit there and wall for somebody else buys it and raises the rales sky-high then say ’I wish we’d done something about II when wr had the chance.’?" with the event. ’Tve seen better." said Larry Mltchdl of Altamonte Springs. Those around him In the crowd expressed their disagree­ ment loudly and he softened a bit. "It's OK as small town parades go. but I was hoping for better.” Marcia Dunn, who had booed Mitchell's assessment summed up the way more people felt ut the event. "Hey. U’s u Christmas parade. There’s music, there's clowns. There arc kids having fun." she suld. "It doesn't get any better than this." Lisa Nason, of 823 Park Ava., one oi in on (he Holiday Tour of Homes, shows Hom esCoatiaaed frees Page 1A of home that people see and want to look Inside and ask questions. They arc all so personable and nice." ' The home, like the others on the lour was decorated for Christmas. "People like to see how we’ve decorated. Myers said. "That was kind of fun." Paul and Kimberly Capuelllc. whose two-story vernucular home at 810 Myrtle Avc. Is a We do have one bit of contus­ ing Information. The ihanlfests we have in hand indicates that both groups came lo the United Stales aboard the same’vcssrl — the S.S. Scandinavia. However we have a copy of a cable that seems to Indicate that the sec­ ond group was aboard the S.S. Columbia. N evertheless, th e Swedes came. Since most of them came from an area In Sweden known as Upsala they named the colony on the west side of Sanford. "New Upsala.” Within 10 years most of the Swedes adjusted and plied their particular trades here In the new world. Some, however, simply could not adjust lo the climate and left the colony. The colony thrived, however, until the freeze of 1894-95. Temperatures w-nl down lo 17 degrees and completely wiped out the crops, particularly citrus. v Many families departed the area. You might be Interested lo know that before the freeze New Upsala had been ’’divided" Into the "upper" settlement and the “lower" settlement. It had two churches and a school. One of the churches was Lutheran and the other was the New U psala S w ed ish P re ­ sbyterian Church which still exists at the northeast corner of Country Club Road (SR 46AI and Upsala Road. Residents received their mall at the Goldsboro post office. Did you know that Goldsboro once was an incorporated communi­ ty? We’ll tell you more about that later. In last week’s story about the Geneva telephone situation we m e n t i o n e d t h a t th e o ld Fernald-L aughlon Memorial Hospital was located at the corner of Fifth and Myrtle. It should have read Fifth and Oak. Vf«MTff. V*$f6t Fritz, of Winter Park, what her home looked like before it wee remodeled. But. I really like having them here. It’s nice." James Berman of Sanford said hr had an interest In seeing the "I think Its wonderful." said homes from a historical stand­ Kimberly who stood at th top of point. "This is the history of Sanford the stairs and making Christmas decorations from grapevines and being reborn and saved rigid small leaves as she watched before our ey es,” be said. people come Into her house for "That’s the excitement of Untour. Normally, you can’t Just go the lour. ’ I was a little nervous about It and knock on doors ami say this morning.” she said. ” 1 ‘Can I see whid you're doing tit wondered If people would look in the house?' This Is my chance to my closets or under the bed. do that.” part of the tour said they were excited about the chance to show off their home. DEATHS Diane Karp. Longwood: brother. Thursday at Central Florida Re­ ltona. She was a member of the Deltona Civic Association. Helen H. Anderson. 77. 164 Bernard Balas. Freeland. Pa.: gional Hospital. Sanford. Born S u rv iv o rs Include siste r. July 19. 1912. In Bridgeport. sister. Viola Ritz. West Huzcllon. H a cie n d a V illag e. W in ter Mildred Kelsey. Orange City: Conn., he moved to Deltona in Springs, died Thursday at South Pa.: one grandchild. brother. Burnell Shapiro. I)« la 1975 from North Caldwell. N.J. Baldwin-Fuirrhlld Funeral Seminole Community Hospital. ware. Longwood. Born Oct. 4. 1914. In Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. She w as a s u p e rv iso r for Stephen R. iialdaulf Funeral Prudential Insurance Company Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ Crystal River, she moved to Home. Dellona. In charge ol In Newark for 42 years and a Winter Springs from Norfold. rangements. arrangements. member of Temple Shalom. De­ Va.. In 1955. She was a home-* MARY F. COYLE GUNTHER maker and a Baptist. Mary F. Coyle Gunther. 90. Survivors Include daughter. Marjorie Simmons. Sanford: Arab Street. Deltona, died Friday brothers. Clyde Hiatt. Crystal at Regency Park Nursing Center. ... . ... * 1*1 n 1'l 11 DeBary. IL.en Born Jan. 13. lOH 1901. 1in River. James Hiutt. Florida: sis­ fL.U-.r.r Boston, she moved lo Dcltnnu In ters. Huzel Mills. Wildwood. Mabel Fow|cr. Alabama. Betty 1982 from Brookline. Mass. She Rowlaod. Fruitlund Park: four was a secretary for Division of grandchildren: seven great­ E m p lo y m en t S e c u rity for M assachusetts slutc Liid u grandchildren. BaldwIn-FairchllU Funerul member of Our Lady of the Home. Oaklawn Purk Chapel. luikcs Catholic Church. Deltona. Survivors include son. Hurry Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ McDonough. Boston: daughters. rangements. Margaret Gilils and Patricia Brunner, both of Deltona: five JOSEPH V. RAX*AS Joseph V. Balas. 74. 321 N. grandchildren and 12 greatForest Blvd.. Luke Mary, died grundehilden. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Saturday at his residence. Bom Caring people is one of the things that m akes Brlsson Sept. 20. 1917. In Evklcy. Pa . h c > Home. Deltona, in charge of Funeral Home special. This Is William E. "Bill" Wclbom. moved to Luke Mary from arrangements. Bill Is a licensed funeral director with over 17 years Somerville. N.J.. in 1986. He experience In the funeral business. Caring people is what w as a truck driver und a SYLVIA M. WATERS Sylvia M. Waters. 79. Deltona you expect and what you get at Catholic. Survivors include daughter. B o u le v a rd . D e lto n a , d ied h e l e i ; h . a n d b r $on I f l U l j U I IV M l _ 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 A U T O IN S U R A N C E BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors or tlie MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) �10* - Raniorii Hpraid. S a r'ird , Florida - Sunday, December i . 1991 NATIONAL BRIEFS Cable channel for preschoolers urged NEW YORK - Tin* Toddler Network? Not exactly. Hut u Carnegie Foundntlon report, noting that all-musk* anil all-news cable networks exist, rrroirnnrnds that a t able network Ik- created to show educational programs made exclusively for preschool children. The network's suggested name: "Children’s Service Channel." The report calls on ABC. CBS. NBC and and Fox Broadcasting to atr at least one hour or educational programs each week and to forget about ratings because they are "inappropriate for evaluating children’s programs." The recommendations, made public Saturday, came after NBC said it was throwing In the towel on Its low-rated Saturday morning children’s shows next August and replacing them with a Saturday version of the "Todny" show. The move likely means adieu to NBC's "Chip ’ll tapper’s Cartoon Madness." "Yo, Yogi!.** "Capl. N. and the New Super Mario W orld" and "P ro S ln rs." although a network spokeswoman salt! no decision has been made on the fate of those shows. The Carnegie Foundation recommendations were part of a n’port on education for preschoolers, titled "Ready to laram: A Mandate for the Nation." Skinner says he w on’t sugarcoat advice WASHINGTON — Samuel K. Skinner, the new White House chief of staff, says he’s ready to take on "the toughest Job In America" and won’t hesitate to tell President Bush If he's about to do something dumb. . “I come to hit." says Skinner, using a tine of football slang. "The president comes to hit. Neither one of us got on the team to sii on the bench.” A proven troubleshooter who's served the last three years as secretary of transportation. Skinner will move Into the White House on Dec. 16 us "a firm right hand.” to quote Bush. His mission: Stop Bush’s slide in popularity, find a cure for the economic slump and eliminate the appearance of White House disarray. "Everybody tells me It Is the toughest Job in America." Skinner said In an interview with The Associated Press. "They say. Are you sure you want to go Into the meat grinder’/' "I think the president’s got the toughest Job in America, not Sam Skinner. My Job Is to make his Job caster." Skinner said he will not sugarcoat his advice to Bush. "Pin sure he doesn’t ever do anything dumb. But If he were to do something dumb. I think he would expect me to warn him. Just as I would expect people working for me to warn me.” Skinner said. Skinner. 56. takes over from John Sununu. who quit under pressure after alienating officials throughout the White House. Ihe administration and Congress. Fed cuts key rate. Bush faults Congress WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve Is cutting an Important interest rate In response to a dramutic drop in the number of American Jobs, und President Bush is blaming congressional "demagogues" for the faltering economy. The action came as House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. warned Hush against "halt-way measures designed to get him past the next election." and said he would push for middle-class lax slashes financed with lax boosts on the rich. "We've got to use this package as a way of getting money in the hands of working Americans." Gephardt said at House Ways and Means Committee hearings on the recession. As that committee listened to ideas from 28 lawmakers on prodding the slumbering economy. Fed officials wrestled with a new report that showed U.S. payrolls plummeted by 241.000 lobs last month, the deepest one-month drop since Murch. Thai figure overshadowed the fact that the unemployment rate held steady last month at 6.8 percent, largely because many Americans gave up looking for Jobs and dropped from the government's tally. Within hours, the Fed reacted. It dropped the federal funds rate, which hanks charge each other for overnight loans, a quarter point to 4.5 percent, economists said. The central bank does not routinely announce cuts in the federal funds rule. I he reduction would mark the 14lh cut In that rate since the recession began In the summer of I960. From A ss o cia te d P re ss reports San fo rd H erald is a proud member of the "Welcome Wagon Family in Seminole County " If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby By M ARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - An Allas rocket thundered Into space Saturday with u European communications satellite that will relay television broadcasts of the 1992 Olympics. It was the (lrst commercial launch Tor General Dynamics Corp. since April, when one of Its boosters careened out of control and had to be destroyed shortly after liftoff. ”!*d be less than honest If I said this wasn't un extremely important launch." said Charlie Lloyd, managing director of General Dynamics* Commercial launch Services. Dozens of General Dynamics workers gathered at the space systems division headquarters In San Diego In watch the launch on television. The l5M>-story unm anned ruekcl blasted oft at 5:47 p.m. from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station and arced over the Atlantic Ocean. The satellite was to separate from the booster a half-hour later 22.300 miles above Earth. I.lftolT was delayed 11 minutes so an aircraft could clear the security zone. The $85 million sal cl III e. tiv n e d by th c K n ro p c u n Telecom mu idea lions Sal el Ilie Organization. Joins six other Eutclsat craft in orbit. The two oldest ones are being phased out. The newest satellite will un­ dergo a month of testing before becoming fully operational In a stationary orbit over Africa. Six of Eutelsal's 28 member nations have leased the satellite chan­ nels for television, telephone ami business communications — Spain. Brltuln. the Netherlands. Finland. Italy ami Yugoslavia. One of the satellite's lirsl tasks will be to assist other Eutclsat craft In transmitting broadcasts of the Winter Olympics In Albertville. France in February. Atlantis returns to the Cape l y Associated Presa___________ EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. — Space shuttle Atlantis hitched a ride aboard a modified Jumho Jet Saturday for a two-day lllght hack to Kennedy Space Center In Florida. With Atlantis mounted atop Its fuselage. NASA's Boeing 747 shuttle carrier took off from Hits Air Force base tn the Mojave Desert. The aircraft headed Tor a refueling stop at Sheppard Air Force Base near Wichita Fulls. Texas, and an overnight stay ul Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi. The filial leg of the trip to Kennedy Space Center was to be down Sunday. Atlantis circled the world 1U9 times and logged 2.9 million m iles d u rin g a sev e n -d a y mission that ended with a Dee. I landing on the dry lakched at Edw ards. The sh u ttle s u c ­ cessfully deployed a $300 mil­ lion satellite to provide early warning or enemy missile a t­ tack s. space lau n ch es and nuclear explosions. A tlan tis' next m ission is scheduled In March, when it lakes a scientific laboratory into orbit for atmospheric studies. The next shuttle mission is scheduled for late Jan u ary , when Discovery and seven aslror. nils will conduct Spaeelab experiments. HweWWWWW0«nrFVeyel Local artists opan txh lblt The First Street G ille ry, etc., In historic downtown Sanford, opened en exhibit In honor of the St. Lucia Festival, entitled "Tandem, Times and Turning," featuring local artists Bettye and Don Reagan. The exhibit Includes historic Central Florida scenes and turned wooden vessels from local woods created by Ihe husband and wife team. The exhibit will be on display through Jan. 4. Government accused of discriminating ■ y T R A C T P IIL D S Associated Press Writer MIAMI - The Rev. Jesse Jackson and U.S. Rep. Charles Rangel accused the U.S. gov­ ernment Saturday of racial and economic bias In its treatment of Haitian boat people. "There’s no question, ir they were not poor. If they were not black, that we would find some compassion lo let these people In.” said Rangel. D-N.Y. The two were part of a delega­ tion that left Miami for a day trip to the tent city at the U.S. Navy hast- at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, where more than 5.000 would-be refugees are being held. The d e le g a tio n b ro u g h t food, supplies, clothes and a message of solidarity. "We are Haitian." said stole Rep. Jim B urke. D-Miami, echoing John Kennedy’s famous remark ut the Ik-rlln Wall: "I am a Berliner." "We recognize our kinship." Rangel and Jackson both d is a p p ro v e of a Bush a d ­ ministration policy that deems most of the Hail Ians now fleeing their eountry as economic mi­ grants. PUBLIC N O TIC E The Seminole County Board of county Commissioners is planning to amend its Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program to add a new project: Midway Potable Water System Rehabilitation. Funds will be obtained by postpon­ ing three previously funded Midway activities until further years: 3rd year project (FY08) - Midway Drainage Improvements, Phase 2: 5th year project (FY90) Midway Drainage Improvements, Phase 4; and 6th year project (FY91) - Midway Sidewalk Improvements. The added activity is Midway Potable Water System Rehabilitation. It will be added to the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th year programs since the funds (total $650,000) are coming from the grant years. The Seminole County Planning Department will submit this amendment to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) after seven (7) days following this notice. Any questions or comments concerning this change should be directed to: Buddy Balagia, CD Principal Planner Seminole County Planning Department 1101 E. 1st. Street Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 321-1130, extension 7384 MILLIONS TO LEND Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of T h ese A reas, P le a s e Call Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo Satellite carried into space 324-7908 321-6660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans • CompleUon Loans For Houses Under C onstruction • Home Equity/H om e Improvement Loans • Construction to Perm anent First Mortgage Loans, ONLY ONE CLOSING. • Lot Loans • First Mortgage Loans - Purchase or Refinance • • • • • • • C ash Out Investor Refinances Swimming Pool C onstruction Loans 95% Equity Financing Loans Commercial Loans Mobile Homes With land Up To 30 Years Finance 80% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed Kate With No Income. • ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION OFFERS THE LOWEST RATES W/ SUPERIOR SERVICE Charles F. Bsskuchen, Jr.. President or Wayne R. Keeling. 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The program la sponsored by Bethune-Cookman College and Florida A and MUniversity. Martin Is the daughter of Morris and Frances Martin of Lake Alfred. S H S P T O to moot at Shonay’s SANFORD — The Seminole High School Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) will hold there December meeting at Shoney's restaurant In Sanford on Monday. Dec. 9. The meeting Is being held ofT-campus In order to support Shoney's which Is currently In the midst of a fundraiser for FACTS. - Shoney’s will be donating 10 percent of their dinner rcclepts this week to the FACTS program to help finance educational enhancement programs throughout the county. Running at Eastbrook WINTER PARK — Eight through 12-ycar-old elementary school students from across the district have been Invited to enter a cross country challenge at Eastbrook Elementary. 5525 Tangerine Ave. In Winter Park on Saturday. Dec. 14. The races will be divided In the following manner: Eight-year-olds will race at 9:30 a.m.: the nine-year-olds will start at 9:50 u.m.; the 10-year-olds will begin at 10:10 a.m. and the 1 l and 12-year-olds will start their race at 10:30 a.m. The eight-year-olds will run nine-tenths of a mile and the older racers will run a 1.3 mile course. Everyone who completes the course will receive a certificate and the first through 10th place finishers will receive ribbons. More information Is available from the physical education coaches at each school. Project Qrad to organize SANFORD — Seminole High School's Project Graduation organizing committee will be meeting for the first time on Thursday, Dec. 12. The meeting will take place In the school's media center at 7 p.m. Plans will be Initiated for the all-night, substance-hrc graduation partu sponsored annually by the community and the parents on graduation night. The organizers are looking for any volunteers who arc willing to help with the party. For more Information contact Pat Southward at 333-0121. Locals at Boston University Three local students have enrolled at Boston University this year. Vllma Velez, daughter of Vilma Sosa of Lake Mary and Angel Velez of Miami, is a freshman majoring In elementary education. She Is a graduate of Lake Mary High School. Daphne Lincoln, daughter of Edward and Jade Lincoln of Longwood, is a freshman In the college of communication. She Is a graduate of Lake Mary High School. David Saur, son of Juan and Sylvia Saur of Longwood. Is a freshman In the College of Liberal Arts. He is a graduate of Trinity Preparatory School. Oorl Sapp: Lake Mary students helping community LAKE MARY - Students at Lake Mary High School arc currently trying to make the weeks before Winter Vacation pass Taster by concentrating on holiday charity projects and plans for the new year. The National Honor Soci­ ety and Interact Club re­ cently held canned food drives to help feed the less fo rtu n a te th is holiday season. Interact Is also working on projects to raise money for other charitable causes. They arc planning to give presents to abused children later this month. All LMHS clubs and organ lz a lio n s a re w orking together through the In­ ter-C lu b C ouncil on a B o w l - a - t h o n for t h e Muscular Dystrophy Asso­ ciation. The Chorus Department Is pl anni ng Its annual Winter Concert, which will be he l d In t h e LMHS Auditorium Thursday. De­ cember 12 ut 7:30 p.m. "Everyone in choir works very hard to prepure for the Wi nter C o n c e rt." says Chamber Choir member and Junior Holly Kerls. "A lot of people have been practicing after school for a long time on solos and different song numbers. Some people think that choir Is Just a class, but we really put a lot of effort Into t h i s c o n c e r t to s how everyone how dedicated we are to this. “The communi­ ty Is Invited and encouraged to attend. Meanwhile, the varsity football team ended Its season with a win over the Bethlehem Catholic Golden hawks of Pennsylvania at t h e R o t a r y Bo wl on Thanksgiving Day. The game was a double victory for LMHS. since senior Allison Slater was crowned the Rotary Bowl Queen at halftime for the game. Now. winter sports teams surh as the girls and boys basket­ ball teams, the track teams, the soccer teams and the wrestling team have begun their 1991 seasons and are currently pluylng In regular season games as well as holiday tournaments. S e n ior Notes working hard toward vacation SANFORD — As the Christmas holiday grows near so docs the spirit of the students and faculty nt Seminole. Many activities go on t h r o u g h o u t the month of December ns we gel ready for the holiday vacation. T h e F in e A r t s a n d Athletic departments have been busy selling Christmas trees. The trees must be ordered In advance and can be picked up on December 14th. These are quality Christmas trees at a rea­ sonable price. So get in the holiday spirit and nt the same time support these enthusiastle kids — buy a tree! Student Government Is very busy during this holi­ day season by working on many different projects. They've been working on a flout for the nnnuul St. Lucia parade. This float will represent Seminole High Sehool and p o r t r a y the them c "C hristm as Aiountl t: World." The Student Government Association lias also her-i raising canned food to p:-. • to the needy lor Christina-They're asking anyone : donations as the food \c : ■ be put to good use. A blood drive w.i m Iasi Friday and many sin dents participated m Mi grateful cause. I hev v have ullu-r blond drlt throughout this school \ r .a Seminole students ami ' • ultv came mgeihei n •lie greatest gill: the gflt life. Destiny and u, be performing nt.un u n during this umtifli r d holiday season Both ■li V groups will dl-.plav tl talents as they pei l irtty nursi ng hom es, s. h fit n e t t o u s a a d Christmasi <UlaaUo.i There art two h until Christmas \ at. and Inini Itow b u s i tv. been at Seminole, we definitely desert e Ilie hi ■.>I. Know your school___________ah sours catholic Small school offers fine education Members of the Seminole High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America pack some items for Thanksgiving dinner into boxes for the needy. F B L A learns about giving the group. Radford said the students look forward to collecting the food and bringing it to the school district offices where It Is dis­ tributed to the families of needy students. The group filled six "They've been doing this for at baskets with T hanksgiving j least eight years.” said Marie meals this year. "This is their favorite commu{Radford, the faculty sponsor of SANFORD - The FutureBusiness Leaders Association at Seminole High School once again this year filled Thanksglv[Xlug baskets for needy Sanford .1 families. Seminole County School Board What’s for lunch? Monday, D#c. 9,1991 Charbroil burger o r cheeseburger Seasoned Chopped Broccoli Chilled PineappleTidblls Milk Wednesday. Dec. 11,1991 Chili Mac Tasty Baby Carrots Seasoned Green Beans Homemade Roll Milk Thursday, Dac. 12,1991 Tuesday, Dec. 10.1991 Pork Steak wilh Gravy Cheesy Au Gratin Potatoes Cinnamon Applesauce Soon-to-be-Famous School Roll Milk Seminole Meatloaf wilh Gravy Whipped Potatoes Turnip Greens or Spinach Famous School Roll Juice Bar Milk Friday, Dec. 13,1991 Chet's Surprise fitly service project.” Radford said. Involved In tills year’s projects were, from left to right in the photo above. Valerie Henge, Amanda England. David Beaty. S ic v e n Lowe r y. Wu y 1a n d Chisolm. Jenny Strickland, Gall Dubose, Shovonye llraxton and Fclica Rouse. S A N F O R D - Dr . Margaret Curran, principal at All S o u l's C atholic School said her school Is belter able to meet the educational needs of the students because of the Individual attention each student receives. "We are a small commu­ nity." she said. "That Is Important to us." Curran said the school emphasizes .three R's in additional to the traditional ones of "Reading 'Rlting and ’Rlthmetle." In addi­ tion. she said, they put Importance on Religion, Respect and Responsibility. "On top of that, we do a fine Job In the academic areas os well." she said. The school was founded In 1954 by the Sisters of Charity to till the educa­ tional needs of the Catholic population In Seminole County. Today, about 13 percent of the school's population Is not Catholic, though members of All Soul's Catholic Church are A t a glance Margaret Curran □ Location: 810 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. 32771 L Grades: Pre-K (age 3) through 8 Principal: Dr. Margaret Curran □ Phone: 322-7090 Hours: 8 a m. to 2:30 p.m C Teachers: 11 : ;Students: 257 Mascot: Florida Black Bear Colors: Grey and Maroon School opened: 1954 □ Tuition: $110 per month for Catholics. $160 per month for non-Catholics given priority In accep­ tance to the school. Curran said then- Is . waiting list lui tlas t h r o u g h t h e l u t i t l h gr.id lliis point The pre klnderi an classes, which an d. .in for ymmslers .i vouin: three, are h u t l l an tut! curriculum with t ,n -a. e m p h a s i s on tie I mentally nppmpi i.u llles. The llisi giath i h .an reading through ih >>i . i In Colour system v. In li color codes h n> n sounds to help yoitn b r e a k t h r o ii g I mysteries ol it atlli e There Is a gn u d- i! ■ emphasis in He si h . oil the eooeepl ' ll.o i. * learning and . 11 i small groups Curran d o . n 1 r Isolate lit t s. I,*. >1 to • ptlhlle si'h<-"I -a -a. works mi mam i- . i ■ 1 th e S r m l n o h < school disttu t "I serve on many iiilllecs wilh th- i SCllOols. sit' s.O'l Board meeting SANFORD - The Seminole County school board will have their regularly scheduled meet­ ing on Tuesday. Dee. 10 at 3:30 p.m. The meeting Is the only one to Im- held during the month of December. The school hoard will not meet again for a regularly scheduled meeting until Tuesday, Jan. 14 U nltad Way THE HEART O f flCWIDA The Home and School Association at All Soul's Catholic School is led by. from left lo right in the front row, president Jeanette Chech and second vice president Sally Moore; left lo right in the middle row, Mary Torbitt, treasurer. Tesa Meia'd Pfwilob# Robinson, secretary, Raina Si lit" > president, and in the back r n Sue Allen, member and Leslie ' vice president vrir-in| ' f �part of the human condition. It is documented in the writings of ancient Egyptians, Cheeks and specially-equipped bus designed to transport rehabilitation patients from the hospital to malls, restaurants and swimming pools as part of their reintegration Into the community. The community reintegration program helps Individuals who have experienced debilitating injury or dieseaae to reintegrate Into the environment outside of the hospital. The Florida Hospital Auxiliary raises money annually for different hospital departments. This year the group raised funds for the bus through gift shop sales and other in-house sales. Plastic surgery seminar offered ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Florida Hospital Community Health Services will offer the following free seminars. "Plastic Surgery Updste and Rhinoplasty" will be offered on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. In the Chatloa Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Plastic Surgeon Frank Stleg. M.D.. will be the guest speaker. For more information or to register, call 897-1939. Training courses availablo LONGWOOD — The American Red Cross offers training programs in first aid and CPR that will teach participants what to do In an emergency. The courses, conducted by trained Instructors, use /loeos of life like emergencies to demonstrate proper skills followed by guided practice sessions that give hands on experience. Small classes, the lecture, discussion, and practice format will give the confidence to respond during an emergency. Invest In a training program Instead of standing by helplessly. The life that you save Is worth the effort! For Information on first aid and CPR training call the Seminole Service Center at 705 W. S.R. 434. Longwood, 332-8200. Free p rt-te rm labor class offered SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, along with Tokos Medical Corporation. Is ottering a free Pre-term Labor Prevention class. The class Is open to the public and will be held moi.thly In the hospital's classroom from 7 to 8 p.m. The next class will be held Wednesday. "This class will he of special Interest to all pregnant women between 20 and 37 weeks of pregnancy," said Sue Dost), RN. who will present the educational program. "The focus of the class will be recognition of preterm labor symptoms and the importance of early Intervention by the patient and physician." In addition to being a registered nurse. Boao Is a Certified Nurse Midwife and Childbirth E d u c a to r . She has over I S years of clinical and teaching experience. To register for this free class, call 321-4500 ext. 5607. Parkinson's Support Group to most SANFORD — A Parkinson's Support Group meets twice monthly at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. In December, the group will meet on Thursday. Dec. 12 and 26. 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 Carrtg. M.A., L.M.H.C.. a licensed mental health counselor. The program will Include presentations from medical doctors and professionals covering all aspects of the disease for both the patient and family members. 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. Santa Claua la com ing to town The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at the University of Central Florida Is operating Its 20th annual "Rent-a-Santa” project, with proceeds to benellt the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Santa and his elves will be availabe by appointment for surprise visits to homes, office and parties. Fees start at 825 for a family visit, or 850 for an office party. Santa will even make special Christmas Eve visits for 835. Last year's program raised over 81.000 for MDA. Santa’s 24-hour answering service Is open now through Dec. 24. For Information, call 382-1286. Do you know who you are? LONGWOOD — "Knowing Who You Arc and Getting Whal You Want.” presented by Florida Psychological Association. Central Chapter and sponsored by HCA West lake Hospital. 589 W. S.R. 434. will be presented Wednesday beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the hospital. Guest speaker will be Ann-Marie Bcrclk. Ph.D. Space is limited so please call 260-1900 by Dec. 10 to reseryc your scat. There Is no charge for the seminar. Counseling group for depressed women Clinical research reveals that women who experience chronic gastric symptoms arc often depressed. They focus on their physical symptoms and arc unaware of being depressed. They experience abdominal pain and arc often referred to gastroen­ terologists. according to Joyce Danglade. M.S.. Ed.. P.A. A counseling group for depressed women who experience Irritable bowel syndrome meets on Tuesday evenings from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Deltona Counseling Associates office. 1555 Saxon Blvd.. *501. Deltona. For more information, ell 574-5148. 1 P er s o m i l ln|ui y CHIROPRACTORS FOR TREATMENT OF NECK A BACK INJURIES • AUTO • WORK COMP. 1’ £ and King David reportedly suf­ fered from this mental disorder. T o d ay , d e p re s s io n Is so pervasive in our society that it affects an estimated 10 to 14 million Americans, costing the U.S. economy more than 137 billion annually. The good news about de­ pression. however, is that 80-90 percent of the cases can be treated successfully. While most people experience periodic feelings of sadness, clinical depression Is more severe and lasts longer than these transient episodes. Patients suffering from de­ pression experience a variety of symptoms. Emotional symptoms Include sadness, feel­ ing "blue", anxiety. Irritability, and the Inability to feel pleasure, while psychological symptoms may Include guilt, hopelessness, worthlessness or helplessness. In addition, the patient may expe­ rience obsessive or suicidal thoughts, decreased memory, poor concentration. Impaired judgment and social withdrawal. Depression can also cause de- paycholo)|1csl treatment^ is Therapy often consists of counseling and nee of an* ttdipreeeent medications In of ad patients praarton have and are moat pa* during the period Indl- creased energy, sleep or appetite disturbances, decressed sex drive, constipation or diarrhea. O ften, p a tie n ts m inim ise symptoms or blame them on specific events in their lives. Possible high risk factors for deprasion Include absence of a close relationship: frequency of "loss" events, such as divorce or the death of a loved one: high levels of Introversion, neurottclsm and dependence. It Is Important to remember that the Lung association offers Better Breathers class Lung disease. Including lung :anccr Is the third leading cause af death In the U.S. according to Lhe American Lung Association - t h e Christmas Seal People. "Many people are not aware of how widespread and potentially life-threatening lung disease Is." said A! Bork. executive director. , . ___, . _. .T b ^A m ertcan Lung A ss^iatlon of Central Florida. 2737 S. Fern Creek Ave., Orlando, has organized B etter B re ath e rs Clubs wlilch are an excellent t0. £ * " educ" ‘on' wrltten literature, as well as communlcate with other patients or spouses In a non-medical set- to HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. . An estimated one in 10 Amerlcan* sufTera from a chronic lung disease. Including asthma, cmphysema and chronic bronchitis, Even more frightening is the fact that the death rate from lung disease Is increasing faster than any of the major diseases except A|£ g Lung ^anct.r „ no* lhe number one cancer killer In the u.S. for both men and women, Agthma affects 11.8 million Americans. Including more than four million children One of the leading serious chronic diseases , n ch*„den u n d e r | 8 . The number 0f deaths attributed to asthma Increased 26 percent In Seminole county, the clubs between 1979 and 1988. are: "There Is hope, however." said S o u th S e m in o le B e t te r Bork. “ Most lung diseases can be Breathers Club, Physicians Plaza prevented especially those that Bid.. Room 103. Longwood. and are related to smoking, the Sanford Better Breathers. Medl- workplace, and the environcal Plaza Blvd., Suite 209. next ment." MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH LITTLE OR N O COST TO YOU! Snow forecast at Florida Hospital ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Florida Hospital Altamonte presents the Filth Annual Love Light Festival on Sun­ day at 6:30 p.m. The festivities will feature the lighting of three beautiful, holiday trees, the Disney characters, 25 tons of snow, holiday music, hot apple cider and homemade cookies. Showing others that you care la.the theme for Love Light Festival. Love lights may be purchased for loved o n es, friends, c lien ts o r employees and Florida Hospi­ tal will send an acknowl­ edgement to the recipient indicating the gift. A love light individual gill contribution ranges from 610 to 6100 and a corporate gift contribution WOODALL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Love Light proceeds go to the 625 *>ii«r cancer campaign launched by Flori­ da Hospital Foundation, to b en efit th e W alt D isney Cancer InaiUtute. The Institute provides full services in cancer prevention, d e tec tio n , tre a tm e n t, re ­ habilitation and research. U la the only cancer research facil­ ity In Central Florida and enjoys affiliations with Duke C o m p r e h e n s iv e C a n c e r Center. John Hopkins Univer­ sity and Loma Linda Unlver- w ill th e n be In jected into muscles of the do0E It’s hoped that the engineered cells will produce enough factor eight to cauae the blood to clot properly. "If we can do that in dogs, then It would be a very short step to humans," he said. Blau said a similar experi­ ment. using mice. Is planned In her lab. Both researchers said they thought eventually the tech­ nique could be used for diabetes, a disease in which patients lack proper levels of insulin. Before that is possible, howev­ er. Leiden said some way would have to be found to regulate the levels of Insulin secreted by the engineered cells. Science, which, published the two studies. Is the Journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. WASHINGTON - Genetic en­ gineering may be able to trick m uscle cells Into secreting hormones to correct such medi­ cal disorders as hemophilia and diabetes, researchers say In studies published recently. In laboratory studies at Stan­ ford University and at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, researchers reported that genetically manip­ ulated muscle cells were able to secrete a growth hormone for up to three months after the cells were Injected Into mice. Helen M. Blau, a professor at the Stanford School of Medicine, said that If the technique Is shown to work In further testing, genetically manipulated muscle cells could be used to treat a variety of hum an disorders caused when the body falls to produce Important hormones or other proteins. "This is a novel drug dellvci*y method." said Blau. "The Idea Is not new. Using muscle cells Is new." In studies published In the Journal Science. Blau’s Stanford team and a group led by Dr. Jeffrey M. Leiden at the Univer­ sity of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor reported similar success In experiments on labo­ ratory mice. Both g ro u p s g e n e tic a lly Is Your Life Being Torn Apart? If So, Call: ALCOHOL • DRUGS • MARRIAGE • FAMILY COOEPENDENCY • EATING DISORDERS STRESS •TRAUMA •PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING DEPRESSION • ANXIETY 15 pleased to announce the association o f to the practice o f Adult and Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery For scheduled appointm ents please call 323-5843 311 N. Mangoustine Ave. Sanford 48-8654 ox Ridge Court 322-4762 ranges from 8380 to 85.000. All lights on the holiday tree c o m m e m o ra te d o n a tio n s made In honor or memory of loved ones, friends, clients or Muscle cells may cure some hormone disorders UFEWORKS CENTERS FORPERSONAL DEVELOPMENT lArYAi physical or organic causes, among them a wide variety of drugs (both prescription and Illicit). Endocrine or hormonal disorders such as diabetes, hypothyroidism, and lupus may be associated with depression : the disease may also be caused by multiple sclerosis, tumors. Call Today For A Confidential Evaluation 830-5433 385 Whooping Loop • Altamonte Springs DeBary 767-5565 521 W. Hwy. 434 Suite 305 Longwood Medicare assignment and moat HMO / PPO insurance accepted �3*A l K m o V il SUNDAY C o n riT O m n i w a n M v p v rj PLANTATION - The Seminole Connection, v W U K l IHJVla an Under* 14 select team representing the Seminole Soccer Chib, captured the flrst-ploce trophy at the Plantation m Thanksgiving Ctaaatc soccer tournament. . Afier tying Boca Raton QO and beating both North Lauderdale and Royal Palm beach by identical 5D scores, the Connection trimmed host Plantation 2*1 In the finals. The victory over Plantation eras the Connec­ tion's 25th game played during the fell season. Team members are Margl Burkhart. Krtatl Finley. Lisa Foreman. Brenny Huff. Michelle Knight. Megan Martin. Mlchdfe Meeks. Chrtaale Monica. Carrie Moore. Ashley Nasser. Angle Olson. Michelle Rovito. Kristin Satterthwall. Kristen Smith. Michelle St. Louis. KeUi Strtckler and Jennifer Thompson. The team Is coached by Jim Thompson. Roy Sutlcrthwalt and Jim Hefflngton. LOCALLY Bvawyr.vagw Softball league meeting set SANFORD — An organizational meeting for the upcoming Sanford Recreation Deportment'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 (loor of City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. League play is expected to begin the week of Jan. 6 For more Information, call 330*5097. Youth hoops available at YMCA LAKE MARY — Registration for youth basketball has begun at the Seminole YMCA. located at 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road In Lake Mary. The program is available to both boys and girls. Three divisions arc being offered for elementary grade students. Practices will be conducted at such area schools as Idyllwildc Elementary. Lake Mary Elementary. Longwood Elementary. Bear Lake Elementary and Winter Springs Elementary. Practices will be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays with games played on Saturday : mornings. Practices dill begin Dec. » . »•>“ <1 !„ P»***«* A tb u ld vwtt SttltW j CaSelman. Community" Pfogntm "D irectbe.'"ilt i 321-0944 for more Informatfofi. Citrus SaHfmt dttd In tfw water. o wind, no sailing Sailfest organizers hope to get in several heats today ■y TOM LANHAM Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Whnt a great day for a picnic. For that matter. Saturday's bright sun. warm temperatures and light breeze also made It a grent day for getting a sun tan. playing touch football or Just about any other outdoor activity. About the only exception was suiting, which the many competi­ tors and organizers of the 1991 Florida Citrus Sailfest sailing regat­ ta found out. The calm conditions well suited to relaxation and con­ templation did little for the sailors. Traditionally, the event has had one slow day and one windy day. If that pattern repeats itself this weekend, the sailors will still be able lo get In three to four heats. According to regatta executive director John Gardiner. Jr., one full day of racing will make the event a success because. "One race makes a regatta." In excess of 650 boats comprising 50 classes all languished on the glassy waters of Lake Monroe. Everyone sat. hoping for wind. Some Bailors shared picnic lunches. Raiders left out in the cold tot'WSM , lj; . 1*1 !»• -.11* .•.igiGI*1 in f• A ir >Zi TsTL ' " r- V . ■ • » .............• Harris plans spsad camp ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - 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 930. will meet between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. For more Information, contact Harris at Lake Brantley. 862*1776. ext. 251. Qolf cards available lor 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 925. Or. for an even better deal, buy three cards and get one free. Thut 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 are available from local American Cancer Society offices or can be purchased over l he phone by calling either 843*8680 or I -800-ACS-2345. WHAT'S HAPMMIMO ByOSANgMITM Herald Sports Writer______________ ROCKLEDGE - Fbr the first time In at least three years, the Seminole High School wrestl­ ing team won a dual meet Saturday arteraoon. taking down Tltuavllte-A atronaut 63-9. I It waa the first meet victory under second-year coach Matt . DeVincenzo. Three year* ago. Seminole didn’t even . have enough wrestlers lo nil a majority oI the weight ctaaoeo. "It felt real good." said DeVincenzo. still hoarse from the afternoon's exertion. "Me and the boys are real happy with the win. but we're not satisfied. We're ready to move on. to keep working and win some more matches. "People arc looking at us like. This is a real suprtse.* A tot of parents went with us to the match and cheered us on. The boys did a super Job. I'm real proud of them/* Saturday's match was part of a triangle meet arrangement □1 TAMPA — Jack Frosl is supposed to nip at your nose, not your shooting hand. The Seminole Community College men's basketball team must have lost Its collective shooting touch in the recent Florida cold snap as the Raiders shot less than 40 percent from the field In dropping a pair of games In the Pepsi Florida JUCO Shoot-out at Hillsborough Commu­ nity College. SCC led for almost 35 minutes of the game Friday night but the team's cold shooting finally caught up to them as undefeated MiamiDade Community College. South stopped the Raiders 72-61. Saturday morning was a little different as SCC fought from 13 points down In the second half to tli­ the game, only to lose 68-65 to f. ] 9*1 SCC. Pag# 4B M PSIFLOBIDA JUCO SNOOT OUT lit u f t e v 'i tto n t ■01SONC.C. M. SIMINOtC C.C. U Woman'* Basketball Stmlnola Community Collage at Control Florida Community College Invitational, Ocala, 1 p.m. Ham rswakrTa FOOTBALL 1 p.m. - WESII 2. Buffalo Bills at Los Angeles Raiders. (I.) H p.m. - ESPN. Minnesota Vikings at Tampa Buy Buccaneers. (L) ' Even the normally reliable Brian Nason (No. 32) had trouble finding the range lor Seminole Community College this weekend. Nason scored 39 points at the Pepsi Florida JUCO Shootout but only made 13 of 33 shots. U fcaa Cb m await* Call** (M l Oil** J 10 I I I . G arm anl 7 I ) II. D Johnaon I 4 0 1 1. Hyatt I I 44 10. P o »« J a 4 4 10. Falla 12 0 0 2. Rlchardaon * * I 2 IX Morrob*l 3 / 10. H Johnaon 0 0 2 2 2 fatal* 2* S) 12 IIM t aailaala Caauaaalty Caltat* (M l Hamalln OS2 2 2. Harriot 0 1000, Hall 0 1 000. Knlghl 0 2 3 4 X Bruaning 4 10 * I I X Gavin 12 0 0 2. Naaon X 14 3* IX Gilbert 0 2 0 1 X Marthl# I II 3721. Fr**fn*n2 11004 Total*: 20 5*21 27 45 Hallllm* - Samlnol* 2*. Editon 21 Thra* point ••aid goal* - Editon 2 13 (Gorman 2 X Gllaa I X 0 Johnion 0 X Hyatt 0 II; Sominol* 4 II (Naaon 3*. Bruaning I X Hamalln O x Ramoa 0 1. Fraaman 0 I). Total tout* - Editon 21. Stmlnola 14 Foulad out - nona Tactmical loula — Stmlnola. Marthla Habound* - Editon 22 IPovn 121; Somlnolt » (Bruaning ll, Naaon I I Aaalata - Ediaon I I (Gorman. D Jotmaon. Hyatl 41; Stmmol* 10 (Hamalln X KnlgM. Marttii# 2) Record* — Ediaon Community College a 3. Sam mol* Community Col lag* * 4 Bobcats’ speed proves lethal for Lake Brantley By AOBCRT 9TOCK Herald Correspondent GAINESVILLE - Speed kills. In Luke B r a n t l e y ' s s h o w d o w n wi t h Gainesville Buchhol/ for the 5A-Srction I title Friday night, ihc Patriots could do little us the Bobcats run through, around and by them enroule loan easy 2-1-0 victory. "They (Huchhnl/I have got great team speed." said luikr Brantley coach Fred Alinon. "We were u step slow everywhere." An enthusiastic crowd of Lake Brantley supporters that packed the visitors' side of Citizens Field didn't get a chance to cheer as die Buchhol/'s Tyrone Baker rambled 80 yards to score on Ihc game's ilrsi play from scrimmage, a blow from which the Patriots never fully FOR TH E others basked in the warm sun. but the most and least experienced sailors all looked the same, at least for one day. The windsurfers never even left (he hanks of the lake. One of the most colorful and most visible of the sailors scheduled for the event were reduced to being mere spectators. Ever resourceful., the windsurfers eventually organized a game of touch football. Over on the pond at Fort Mellon Park, there was some healed sail□ I m R egatta, Page SB 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 recovered. Baker, who rustled for a game-high 128 yards on 15 carries, swept right behind his blocking, broke one lacklr and sprinted past die Putrioi secondary for ills 17lh touchdown of ihc season. Itakrr spent much of his week in bed. balding the (lu. “Thai killed us." Almon said. "That set die lone. Thai was Ihc worst nightmare I could have had." Although Lake Brantley contained Bilker and die Bobcul running utlack for the retd ot the evening. Buehiiolz used big plays through die air to forge a 21-0 advantage with over eight minutes sdll lo play In ihe first half. Sophomore quarterback Travis McGrtfT beat a corner back blitz by J.D. Russell and hit Israel Boswell pn a JG-.yurd bomb for the game's second score with 1:46 left In the first quarter. The play came on a seeond-und-27 after Burhholz was penalized for clipping. Patriot linebacker Darryl Bush fell that score was a result of mlscommunlcatlnn. "ll was a bad signal brlwren the coach and I." said Bush. "We were blitzing on the wrong defense." A lldlc more than five minutes later. McGrtff hooked with Jason MeGrorge for Buehhoiz's final touchdown, a 30-yard strike that came on a ihird-uud eight play with 8:34 left h i the second quarter. The Patriots were fooled hy a run fake to Bilker as MeGrorge caught dir puss without a drfrnder within 10 yards of him. Mrunwhilr. Lakr Brantley's offense could gel nothing started. The Patriots, who didn't pick up 8 * i P atriots. Pago SB A R EA, READ T H E SA N FO R D H ER A LD DAILY �to - Sanford Harafd, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, 1W1 »*- * w i t , ■■ ■ •» * . v - Li s i* * 7Col* Jose Friday M fM First game 17.70 IN 4Egea Cal/a I7.M 1Gablola Lorertro 0 (M l 57.40) P (7-4) AM* 17-AR) I All tl U.Mi TITA-ll714.4a 14 7J0 I Gabiola W t,n- M '"V»0 514 444 tElorrl 11.44 1444 4Angollia 144 0 (141 49.44i P 1141 475.70) T ll-M I 1,777.44) 00(7111174 Third gam* 1Angottla J o m 14 M T IM AM 7GabioU Elorrl . 7M SM 4 Frla* C a lii IS M Q (1-7) 77.M; P (I I ) I U 4 ) T (1 -7-4) M U M Faerthgama 7 Frla* 14 40 AM 1 M TMunoi 7M AM 5 Marcel km O ( 1 71 47.44) P (1-71 144.441 T CA7-I) 4J7.U) 4 (1-7-5 All) 147.74 Marietta 4AJ*MCarT*Rll' aUawrt.OM4rr.Mn4aaH.il '* M MlcM*4n Tk A44. II. C M R O a. Mkfrteaniaja o m m o M. m " S H ■VM M M I y °w v ih ii " M IB M " " IW P C W O W l II M U * M tfy tfp atm (l 1C* kept thtC afei* (4-7) off ** * O rdurd L4lw <4. M m Mkf*. 7J ■*■ 44, St. Lae* 74 I TMtlaOt. Brood City M Trinity CArMtOft Tl. JM u n i ii i i t a p m - run w76kNitu«a*.i*< m . 714 Fitugsmo 7 Col* Andy 4 44 1444 4A4 1 Frla* Elorrl 4 44 144 4 Marcel Soil! 144 0 ( H I 47.44; P 17 7) I T l t t l T (7 M l 433)7 Uithaeme TJohnUralde 7100 TAM 17.40 30t**Mendl 4 40 AM I Mandlbo Reye* 744 0 (7-7) 1144i P 17 31171.M i f ( 7 > t ) 444J4 Seventh gam# I Col* 7.44 A M 1 M 10174 4 41 4 J i Irigoyen 441 0 (3 41 41M> P (14) 174.44) t C M 4) tl],M i 4 (14-All-AH) 141.44 T d y U r 47, la M ia M M t a M u m T#t5s >4 t r r M M | U ^ | U « I V i R a IW H W o n F M ily iie CHAFCL I«L1; N r. - Osorgi I f i gMM-W|k irvch rt bound* Saturday CmMMtoa 101*71 trtttonrom Centra The Tar Harto kWh, led 1*37 at half the RumMng Haight* 26-9 to Man I Eighth gatha 4 Nap* Uraie* 17 M 11.41 f i l l SZugaia Mendi 5.74 4J1 4 01** Victor fig 0 ( M l 44.44) a 111) 174.54) f ( A M I 44141 Ninth gama 4 Pita Andy 1140 I N A ll 7 Marcel CaUa IN 141 7 MonoJ Urald* A 41 0 (1 4 ) 77.M| P ( l l ) 117.14) T C A M IM M O tfthgama 4 Foruna 14 40 141 A M IMand.b* 7 40 l.M • Liam AM 0 (1-a» 47.74; P (A ll 4AM) T ( A M ) 441M l ( Jackpat Carry**** 14.44744 t; — Arkansas-Little Rock held ■foreiee* in the final 2:51 Saturday ROHM* to lead the Trojans to a 75*72 111114am* 5M*ndlb* M*nd. 10.40 U M 1.M 1Oita Andy 1.44 AM 1 Pita Bod AM 0 (I S ) 7AM) P ( M l m .M i T ( M l ) 1*1) tied the acore at 72*72 on two 117.441 Pic 4 (I 4) 4) 4.44) MatkpO* Carry***.-) MM.44 Itttigamo t Mend ib* Andy 17.40 4.41 A M 7Ole* Urald* 170 AM 4 Napa Victor 7 00 Q (17) 1J 00) P |) 1) 115.44) T (1-7-4) 744.M llthgam* 7 Erklila Uralde 1140 A M AM ) Liam Forurla 340 4 00 4 John Victor IN O ( l - l ) 4404) P ( I I ) I74.M) T I M A ) 147.44) G O ( l - l * l-l) 177.44 1477sga mo 5 Gilbert 7 40 4 70 4 10 4 Urald* 5JO 1.40 1Bob 1.40 L Pel. OB 4 447 •• 4 411 1 4 " t '10 • ■ U K ’ a 14 .775 4 17 .714 4<I **' ' 5 17 .771 7 Central Division Chicago 1$ 1 147 — Cleveland to 4 435 4*1 Atlanta 10 4 554 5*1 Detroit 4 11 AiO 7*1 Milwaukee 4 11 431 1 Indiana 4 17 400 l ' i Charlotte 5 15 350 11)» W E5TER N C O N FER E NCE Midwest Division W L Pet. 0 1 San Antonio to 4 435 — Utah tl 1 577 *s * 7 547 1 Houston Denver 4 4 471 3's Dallas 7 10 411 7') Minnesota 7 17 300 4*> Pacilic Division Golden Slat* 1) 5 444 — LALakti* 17 4 447 — Portland 17 7 433 <s Seattle 10 7 SM l*s Phoeme It 4 550 1 LA Clipper* 4 10 474 7's 4 11 75) 5') Sacramento Friday'* Game* Bnvlon 101. New York 72 LA Lakert *4. New Jersey 47 Philadelphia 105. Portland 107. O T Detroit 10$. Washington V4 Plwtnii 177, Or land* IIS Indiana 134. Milwaukee 10* W 17 10 1 Boston N«w York Miami PtiltadetpiyU Orlando Wathingion New Jersey Utah I I . San Antonio 77 Chicago 114. CharlotleTi LA Clipper* 107. D*n»er too O f Seattle **. Minnesota *4 Saturday'* Game* Chic.tgo at Philadelphia (n l Char loti* at Orlando In) Phoenu al Miami In) New York at Atlanta ln| Washington at Cleveland In) Portiandal Indianatnl Utah at Hou*ton In) □alia* at Seattle (nl Minnesota at LA Clipper* In) SacramentoalGolden Slat* In) Sunday’* Oamet San Antonio al Milwaukee. 4 JOpm Dalla*at LA Lakert. 10 D p n t Monday'* Oam* Denver at Bolton. 7 4 p m EAST BebtonM. W New England 54 Hate* 105. Fitchburg St *7 Bottun College 74. Mar vard 57 BotlonU 70. E Michigan*) Colby 77. Salem SI 77 F DU Madison « } . Wilke* 57 Cannon 44. Indiana. Pa 4] Ceorga Macon 77. Northeastern 77 George .Vathington 40 Amer u an U 77 King* Pa 73 Lycom ingi ) M att Dartm outh!* Fram ingham St 4) Merrimack U Bentley 77 N V M aritim e It. BardS* New Hampshire Coll 10* Plym outh SI 77 Near Haven 77. Concordia N Y U Nea P a lli St 14 SI Joteph * N V *4 Nicholtka. Emerson 70 Rider 7* t alayetle 75 Salon H all M Ion a 71 lempl* *4 . Duguecne It ThomasCotl 77 N oraich M Wettlield St 51 Ainher*! It Worcetler Tech *1. Hoadoin la SOUTH Ala Birm ingham I ], Alabama St *■ Appalachian SI 41 A rk an tatS I 74 Clinch Valley U . Covenant I t Er* kln »*t 7 ra re •*M arion*0 JackKinSl f t N W lO u m .m a tl Liberty t l V M I IS Mar 1 land 10! W«*t Virgmia J: loMHhir • 154> run in the Mcondhotf. That gave • • M 4 kod wtth 10:11 left in the game. • 2 n d Sum m m and Tony Martin scored 15 each and Greene added 14. A ktuo Harrta led Jacksonville with 16 points and James fulkradded 11. Valpo trips Fill VALPARAISO. Ind. — Rob Cavanaugh acored 20 point*. Including live during a 7-0 run over the final 1:42. as Valparaiso held on for a 74*69 victory over Florida Interna­ tional on 8aturd ay. Florida International (2-3) tied the game al 67-67 on a jumper by Dwight Stewart before Cavanaugh launched the Cruaadcn' 7-2 run that ended the game. Florida was led by Stewart with 23 and 14 rebound*. Ted Guilbeaui added 11. ■**i (Summer*. I 7, Oreena 17. Martin va, (HarrI* 4). A rt. LIHIa O d d 4* (N a d i 4). A ttittt— JackMnvilt* 14 ILtohwiiMb P d w cy. 4). Ark. Little Rock 14 (R rttaam W). T 444I loult— Jacksonville 73. Ark. LIttta R o d 0 . A — 7.701. V A L P A R A )I0 M ,F IW M FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (l-l) Dlion 14 44 4. Thompson 14 M A Prud* 44 14 4. Voids* > 4 I I 7. Brown 41 M l Guilbeaui 15 44 11. tt 4«»«rt TUI M tk Floumory 3 4 0 1 A Coriiwr 11 M 1 TaMM 74 57 14-044. VALPAR AISO l i t ) Sutler 44 7 7 10. Morrltow 41 A4 t l Mark«*ortTl I I 40 1. Cevanaufh 14 M 01 Gipton 1 1) 7 4 I I Bdrtar AS M II, Idwsnur 04 111. R a d r H I l 00 0. Gllmor* M M 1 BeeileyO 1000. T o ( 4 l l 0 M t 4 0 7 A Halttlm*— V4lp4ral*« 74. PlA IniarUdttonM 71. ] Point goal*— Fla Intarndllandl 1-7 (D lion 0 1 ThompMn A l (M M adva 13). Valparaiso 44 (Cavanaugh 7-1 Olgaui 11 Barker l-l. Sommer A l). F>uled M l Maw*. Rebound*— Fla lnt*rnallon#t M (Stewart 14). ValparatM 77 (Suiter. Marrlaan4 d a d ). A t t l i l t — F la . Internallanal a ( V a l i d . Guilbeaui 7 each), Valparalsa 14 (MarrHaw. Sommer 7 each). Total taut*-Fla. Interna 1 tonal 73. Valparaiso 7 7 A -1 M 7 . W L T Pet. P f PA 11 1 • •44 777 447 > Butlalo N Y Jet* 7 4 1 .474 MS 0 1 Miami 7 4 4 J M 0 4 VS New England 4 7 • .70 10 MS 077 114 7M Indlanapoilf 1 II 0 Control Houston 4 4 • 477 714 107 Clovolond 4 7 • 447 141 I V Pittsburgh 4 1 t MS 741 777 Cincinnati 4 .154 111 774 1 II Wait LA Raider* 471 ISO I t ) I 7 4 4 Denver 7 4 g 477 744 IN Kent** City 1 4 0 411 M l IM Seattle 4 7 0 443 114 10 San Diego J 10 t M l 305 375 N A TIO N A L C O N F IM N C 1 lilt W L T Pet. PP PA • Washington 73) 407 147 11 1 g Philadelphia 415 0 7 141 4 5 • Dana* 1 5 0 415 141 TM N V Giant* 7 4 4 514 7M 0 4 Phoenia 4 7 4 70S 140 17] Central 473 131 144 7 4 « Chicago 473 347 344 Detroit 7 4 • Minnesota 4 7 0 447 744 741 Green Bay 7 10 0 771 714 70 Tampa Bay 1 11 4 .154 IM TM Wet) New Orleans 7 4 0 477 777 115 Atlanta 411 777 TM 1 5 4 San Francisco 7 4 4 5)4 TM IM LA Ram* 7)1 177 114 7 10 • • clinched division Sunday. Oec. 1 Denver at Cleveland. 1p m Green Bay at Chicago. 1p m Indianapolis al New England. I p m New Or >*an* at Dallas. I p m Philadelphia at New York Giantt. I p m Pittsburgh at Houston Ip m San Diego at KansatC'ty. Ip m Atlanta at Lo* Angel** Ram* a p m Butlalo at Lot Angel** Raider*, i p m New York Jet* at Detroit 4p m San Francitcoat Seam* 4 p m Wathington at Phoonia. i p m. Minnesota al Tampa la y . 4 ah s Monday. Doe. 7 Cincinnaliat Miami. I p ut. Nor in Carolina Itl Cent Florida 71 Rollinty*. Culumbu* 74 M ID W E S T B r itain Wallace a Ohio Nor th*r n 4} Beloit*7 Lawrence 34 Calvin U . G ra nd Hap id* Baptist *a Co* 104. Illm oicCol 10) Drury M HertdriaU Grace f l. A q u m a tll Grand Valley SI 14 A th la n d tl tteidrlberg ♦/. H iram Col 7* TO T Ind Soutn Bend*!. O tiv rta i COLLKOB FOOTBALL 1 CAST Ithacae*. Sutguehanna 11 Navy 71 A rm y 1 S O U TH E Kentucky n . Middle Tonn I ) Jacksonville St V . 'ndiana Pa 30 Marshall it N Iowa I) Sam lord } l Jam** Maditon :t 1.99 I W s* ■ ■ ■ .9 9 h 99 M F^m | S rh Q . p t ^ 3 tflMWiglSfwikMi a rau«»«c s a s ra S s r' I fTSM^SS f N i ^ 14 BOSTON a t o SOI retiremont o< Edward Rpdwdy. «KdpnildwK ol boMbatt dovolopmont. and Donald Fitipalrick. igulpmowt mandgar. CHICAGO WMITI 101 - Ugmd Chrio Cron and Ever MagHHne*. InHalMrt. and •rdd KdnwMnaA. awNUMar. 0 MMUMMiM contract* Nanud Oaog Manaauwi And law cadthtndM ikal aeiraiMllgdP n ail MILWAURII 1RIW IR4 - Acguirad H F Ito l SAT, t IDS n*l#d M lc llf Brantley. *utti*ld*r, omgnment OAKLAND ATHLITICS - tignod G LantNrA third » 44HUW. m • «M contract (Ju a Norfi ol E. Colonial) �r49B< •.< I. 19t1 - te n fo ld Herald, Sanford. F t e f o i - t e n t e r . With host Rockkdfe. Seminole later lost a tough 43-32 match to Five of the out of the cbmpetttion with two wins. Marty Neal won by a pin and a decision at 109 pounds while Cyrus Patterman (112) scored a pair of ptna. Russell Huebner (130) won by a major decision and a technical MU. Jerome Knight and Bernard Mitchell, who fltpOopped bei f l . each ' their two matches. Knight ntng by pin and a forfeit \____ Mitchell scored a major decision and a pin. Seminole will wrestle In the D a y to n a B e a c h -S e a b re e s e C hristm as tournam ent next weekend before finishing out the IB01 portion of its season wtth a home dual meet agMnel Deltona on Dec. 17. About the only way you wart going to ftet tha wind In your faca on Saturday waa if you wara doing aoma two^rhaallng. While tha calm condition* mada It idaal for opan-air driving, It laft tha Florida Citrus 8aiffast (in background) adrift on Laka Monroa’s six courses. R e g a tta IB lng. though. Rcmotc-conlrol sailboats, repli­ cas of 12 meter yachts, toured the course at a brisk pace despite the calm. Do not call them toy boats. The replicas cost between •400 and 1600 apiece, and their pilots will tell you that they require as much skill to sail as do the larger boats. To operate the replicas, the pilots have to walk along the thr shore, directing their boats while avoiding shoreline obstacles and other pilots. Saturday night, participants, organizers, volunteers, and friends were to hold a party at the Sanford Civic Center. The get together normally Is a time to share stories of the day's exploits, as well as a time to get to know the other sailors away from the water. Sailing Is scheduled to begin — wind permitting — at 9:30 a.m. and is expected to run through 2 p.m. Trophies and awards will be presented around 3 p.m. Among the highlights of Sundays activi­ ties will be a windsurfing freestyle competi­ tion at 3:30 p.m. just off the beach behind the Holiday Inn pool. P a trio ts ---------from IB their Initial first down until the 4:53 mark of the first quarter, only crossed the 50yard line twice all night. The Patriots, who fumbled nine times In their 17-14 win over Jacksonville Beach-FIctcher last week In the 5A-Reglon II championship game, set up the McOeorge's touchdown with a fumble at their own 44. During the first half. Almon led on Sprinkle. ually called Sprinkle It A I I I B illIk || ^ C o a tla u e d {low 56 yards on 17 attempts. Sprinkle carried the ball only two times In the second half. "W e ra n o u r fu llb a c k (S p rin k le ) 200 tim e s th is season." Almon said. "I wasn't about to stop." In the second half, the Patriots came out. fired up. using the option and the outside running of Joe Pagan. They drove to the Bobcat 25-yard line on their first possession of the third quarter, but a fumble and three straight Incomplete passes turned the ball back over to Buchholz. which limited to Lake Brantley to Just 140 yards of total offense on the night. From there. Buchholz con­ tinued to take time ofT the clock, forcing Lake Brantley to pass to try and get back into the game. But the Patriots, who completed only Id posses all season, con­ nected on Just two of 11 at­ tempts. Defensively. Lake Brantley stilled the Bobcats In the second half. Led by Bush, who finished the night with 13 tackles, the Patriots limited Buchholz to 96 second-half yards. But aside from a couple of runs by Pagcn. the Patriot ofTcuse didn't generate any excitement. "We blocked them, but their speed out-rnn us." said Patriot MINItVILLISUCHNOU *4. U R I BRANTLIVI u u sn sw O tlteMlW S»tSN I» Sint • • • • - • • I - *4 14 f OB — Bsfctr 10 run I Buckntr kick) GB — Botwtll 3) pass from McGrlff (Bucknor kick) McGrlff CB - McGaorga I Bucknor kick I IS M No Scoring Bucknar33FG I I l i m B II Pwnfs FumbtM-lMi PunalllMyarOs m £ 4X1 •f — Late Brantley. Pagan 1141. Sprinkle I7J4. Seymore M l. Petno I X ZIW M 10); Otlnetvllle-BucNwii. Bakkr 1S-1M. Qualntance 4 J4. Wimberly I S . McGrlff 4-1). BotwetlM. Bullard I S. Wlrtan 4- d ) . Paula* — Late Brantley, ley mere i l l 0. 17; GetnetrlHeBuctWefi. McGrlff 1-4-1, 41. Receiving - Lake Brantley. Pagan 114. Sprinkle 1-3; Galnevtne-BucMwii. Boswell 1-)). McGeerge 1-30. offensive guard Chuch Evans. "They have a great team." Jason Buckner, who converted all three of the point-afters in the first half, kicked a 33-yard field goal In the fourth quarter for the game's final points. D espite th e lo ss. Almon praised his team's effort and their season. "We played well all year," Almon said. "That's what I'm proud of. We played hard and did not give up. We have nothing to be ashamed of." Buchholz. 11-1. advances to the Class 5A semifinals next Friday against Orlando-Evans. a 33-26 winner over SarasotaRlvcrview in overtime Friday night. The other semifinal pits Mlaml-Soulhrldge against Vero Beach. Luke Brantley finishes Its season 10-2. ALTAMONTE9SPRINOB Defending 4A-Dtatrlct 4 and 4A-Reglon I champion Lake Brantley opened its 1001-02 wrestling season wtth a sweep of a quad meet Saturday allemoon. Basically wrestling dual meets against three different teams, the host Patriots defeated West Orange 4329. trimmed Deltona 39-33 and routed DeLand 65-18. Now 3 0 on the young season. Lake Brantley hosts Lake Mary — which won seven consecutive district and regional titles before the Patriots halted the streak — on Wednesday night. In sweeping the meet. Lake B rartky received contributions from returning state meet qualifiers, a freshman and a m em ber of the Patriot football team that played tn the SA-Sectlon I ch am p io n sh ip game Friday in Gainesville. According to Lake Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger. those Individuals will have to keep contributing If the Patriots are going to do well In dual meet competition this season. "We took nine kids to state last year and five of them are back." Carpenger said. "Those kids will have to get those points in the middle of the lineup If we’re going to do well." Leading Lake Brantley on Sat­ u rd ay were re tu rn in g state qualifiers Jason Truster (13ft pounds). Steve Roth (130) and Cuyler Davis |171). who each won all three of their matches. Truster scored two ptna and picked up a forfeit. RoU* regiai m a ■ p u r at ptea 4MMra decision, and Cuyler. a member of the Lake Brantley cheerfeadlng squad, had three pins. Jiutit, (152) turned In a big performance for Lake Brantley, winning all three of nis matches by pin. Jaaon Breathsrd (145). a first-year varsity wrestler, also waa a three-tim e w inner. R eturner John Atchky (112) also won his three matches by a major de­ cision. pin and a forfeit. Certainly the most dramatic performance was turned In by J a a o n S c h la c h te r (220). a member of the Patriot football team. Originally, the plan called for S c h la ch ter to w restle only against West Orange and for the Patriots to forfeit the weight class to Deltona. But when It looked like the Patriots would lie Deltona If they forfeited at 220. f f T M K R I f f C D 0 8 * I© w TV S Ilw t A / K 3 ha iltd. putting out an fiftu im lng 12-12 tie that kept Deltona from overtaking the Patriots. i sunn P 0 TENZA FIREHAWK i >ASSfN^H NpraMPteWbyOwyP.' i FREE■RAWATOB 14 FT. * COOUMO I FALL ; SYSTEM | COURTESY ■ SERVICE in s p e c t io n ! Quarterback Rob Seymore (with ball) and the Lake Brantley offense couldn't get anything going against Galnesville-Buchholz Friday. After averaging over 300 yards a game, the Patriots were held to 140. Specks are easy to catch and good to eat The speckled perch Is one of Florida's most popular fish. They arc plentiful, good eating, relatively easy to catch and require no expensive fishing equipment. In fact, the deadliest of all speck rigs Is the simple cane pole. We are fortunate to have excellent speck fishing very close at hand. The St. Johns River. Lake Monroe and Lake Jesup provide some of the best speck action In the stale. Speck season is now In full swing and big stringers of good-sized fish arc coming from Lake Monroe and Lake Jesup. Beyond a doubt, the best ball for speckled perch Is the Missouri minnows. These baits are tough as a tire and It Is often possible to catch two or three fish on one minnow. The most successful method of catching a nice mess of fish Is to simply drift with a moderate breeze and fish us many (Miles us possible in order to Increase your odds for bites. A small split shot Is often used a fool or so above the bait and a float keeps the minnow Just off (lie bottom. Because specks ore a school­ Need u change of pace? Why not drift uround peacefully In your bout and catch a bunch of tasty fish al the same time? SHUPE’S SCOOP Speckled perch have paperthin .‘ mouths, und thin wire hooks uPtr lx-si to use because they will not tear out us easily us thicker honks. FISHING FORECAST Speckled ,perch are hot In ing fish, action Is least or famine. L«k« Je ssu p and Lake Monroe If you're In a school, bites will be . Heavy stringers of gotMi-sized fust and furious. On the other fish are being taken on Missouri hand, time passes very slowly minnows fished Just off the when your baits arc drifting bottom. Hass fishing Is improv­ ing daily, und now is the prime through fishless waters. Another dynamite speck bait tltne to catch that looker of a is the tiny grass shrimp. These lifetime. Live shiners fished near miniature shrimps are caught by heavy cover will produce most of running a small-meshed wire net the trophy fish. Sebastian Inlet has hail good under floating mats of vegeta­ tion. No speck cun puss up two a c tio n w ith s n o o k , larg e ni three of these delicacies flounder, redfish. and blm-IKli. neatly arranged on a thin wire Most snook are being caught at night on uu outgoing tide. hook. Specks are also a lop "futnlly" "Dormant" Bounder are billing fish, because even children can finger mullet bounced slowly quickly master a cane pole and across the bottom. C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t catch their own fish. You also don't have to have everyone nut Canaveral is tired of small craft at the crack of dawn In order to advisories. High seas have kept boats In port lor weeks on end be successful. und the only action he can report is flounder, .shcepahead and bluefish Inside the Pert. The rapidly changing weuther has trout and redfish moving back und forth from the flats Into deeper water. Where you fish in the Banana and Indian riv ers will primarily depend upon the ulr temperature. ■ OFCOte TXUCTlOW■ I MOI West Cyprus St. #201 I T«np4 FL 33607 i__ __ |FuN InJtctoT] - Service | Cleaning *44 "'*39"! Fite P15MCR13 SH -S# P17VS0RI3 2S.SC 2S .f i P1M/7W U P1W 79R14 2S . f i P206/75R14 27. f i P20&7SR15 2S .f i P21V75R15 2M i P23S77SR1S 32. M P1M C R 1S PI MORIS P17WCR13 PI MORIS P1H 773R14 P19S773R14 P20S/73R14 P208773R1S P21V7SR15 P22S/7W 15 P2SS/7SR1S Shock! i B aitnot *n” ]iK ZL lh * ruewarsuanowi!WWiaaBH| SAM FOR THE MONEY MtffMTKirt ICN001 I _ W o t match any com pouter's advertsad price on tw tame Bridgestone. Firestone or Tnumph Brand fires Just show us the# currunl local ad. .. OR SHOW US ANY STEEL BELTED RADIAL IN TOWN ADVERTISED FOR LESS THAN A TRIUMPH "PRICE BUSTER" ■WEIL MEETIV �Williamson, O vltdo shoot past Ssmlnols •y R T M Tiger Paw Radials are bred for traction a chance to late In the And hair on a OVIEDO — Su p iw wMy. (he Arte kick.but Brook Baher’a kick beat affemt to ■ good defense. But on Friday night, the Ashley The Semlnoles back W illiamson-led Oviedo High School girts' r o w icon made ■ strang In the good case that ■ strong offense the bsM on Oviedo's tot most of the makes a pretty good defense. But the Ltans Seising Just about every the tensive gppom umy, wunam ■rand four goals as the w*h I * 2 9 rolled past the viattlng It SO. Fighting Semlnoles M to a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at John Courier Field. Oviedo Improves to 4-4 overall. 12 In the SAC. Seminole to now 29.0-2 In the SAC. Krt* Armctto stoyed a mMd Oviedo’s yame la goal for O rlrj^ ja ak tn g early as 15 aeconds to drtve the bag to ihe goal on the opening drtve. W illiam aon b e a t S em in o le goalkeeper Christie Oliver for two more goala the first hah. Le Kenya Johns for the Lions In the Ant half, driving past the Sentlntoe de* I Ul T AkU r ir r ^ n i i m i i irTKH 1-1L.1'. ....''«■ iM/totl H1MBH9 naretit HTXTJIw n n m i u t u ■a..Lli_illI d U l lit Til: .ii|i m Mau posts trlpte-double as Lak# Mary romps past out-mannad Luther ORLANDO - They did they were supposed to do. Playing smaller. Luther, the Lake Mary ro m p e d to a 7 8 -3 8 girls* basketball victory Friday n ^ h t. Lake Mary's Junior varsity team also posted an easy victory. 45-10. "On Tuesday night (In a win over Evans), we did not play well." aald Lake Mary coach Anna Van Landtngham. "But on Thursday (In beating Euatto} and Friday, we really played'well. Against both teams, we should have put game away In Ant five minutes. And that’s what we did. "1 told the girls that to be champions, they have to play like champtona all the time. That’s what they did.'* Leading the way for the Rams was sen tor Melissa Mau. who turned In a trlpl-doubte perfor­ mance. scoring 19 points, putt­ ing down IO rebounds and fctt__L r e a l 1,. I auIxi-LJ c m n.aiiju lUJJLi i Its 1 FWCI i sin 1 FNCt | ■ K l . Hflfl ia T F T irrx y a L ;,:,n i!:iL iiiiry i n r 5:L n in y T n ;;m ;n !ifT m n r ir iT i r r i r i i rn irn ri r r k y i nr wTi i i t i r : * i j l ira* :.iv r t j t i a i n m HBL_ JBBB m m rrs m m u ir ^ r r ir ^ T iin n r T iiT r ii iiw iif im r iT m n rr j nnjrTTi r r ? r r i r n r r ir i r B*.i...* !■ E 1 A l M A a _ : : I I i U IM iM IIU It tM a a w M tiM •Mto.vwm.vam. iiu p w m u n i-Jf m i •Mt&amMitM IB a m iM tv a a l a tM iT w m n to-torn n m a » -» • • tin r - a rC A M Celebrity Somerset Century Sable Clera tourus tonltoc6000 Camara Cutlau Firebird Regal Capri Fairmont Mustang Zephyr Cougar Grand Am T-Slrd Calais Concord Charger Chwvette tempo Topas rw lT IQ v i l 00 EXP Citation LNZ Spirit Omega Phownii Lym Skylark Escort Cimarron Horlioo Omni Arlm Rsilont Cavalier I Firerno nabbing 10 steals. She also had Avet Karen Morris was the high far Lake Mary, netting 18 G ronodoll Lebaron 1 LID 1 Newtorfcerl Eogte " Grand Phi Malibu Monte Carlo Coprice Delta M Grand Fury Impata B .hrhnL 1 fL, — jrlKJWI j and five Plane Duber added 16 points, five steak and four rebounds. As a team. Lake Mary collec­ ted 34 rebounds. Now 8 4 on the season. Lake Mary Is off until Thursday, when th e R am s w ill h o st L ake Brantley in a ttemtonfe Athletic Conference confrontation. Sunbtrd Losobrs Sonnevtlle Electro Olds 94 — 1) t1)flf.TM J A COMPLEMENTARY TIRE MAINTENANCE to * M V v ■. \* 1 MU • ■ * •/ ,. W'-'-- * II see Edison Community College from Ft. Meyers. "It was a tough weekend.” said Raiders head coach BUI Payne. "We Just couldn’t shoot the boll. But despite the looses there were some positives. I saw some Improvement In some areas which should help us later on." Seminole. 6-6 with losses, will finish Its pre-holiday schedule with a pair of home games this w eek. T u esd ay n ig h t, th e Raiders host Indian River Com­ munity College from Ft. Pierce and on Friday night, they host Broward Community College from Ft. Lauderdale. Both games will start at 7:30 p.m. While SCC played Its usually strong defensive game, the R a id e rs n o rm a lly re lia b le shooting failed them as they only hit 44 of 124 field goal attempts (35.5 percent) and 13 of 43 three-point tries (30.2 percent). In addition to (he cold shoot­ ing. SCC was also hampered by the absence of second leading scorer (18.6 per game) and leading reb au n d er (9.5 per game) Darnell Robinson, who missed the tournament with an injured knee. The tournament started out well Tor the Raiders as (hey Jumped out to a 12-6 lead on Dade-Soulh and hit 6 of 12 three-pointers to hold a 37-33 halftime margin. Bui SCC was unable lo buy a basket In the second half a s the Jag u ars out scored (he Raiders 39-24 lo Improve Io7-0on (he season. SCC only hit 9 of 32 attempts 128.1 percent) and 3 of 13 "threes" (23.1 percent) In Ihe hair. Brian Nason was again the leading scorer for Ihe Raiders with 21 points, but he was the only SCC player In double fig­ ures. Julian Rodrigues, a 6-foot. 9-lnch center, led Dade-Soulh with 25 points and 19 rebounds. Also In doubles for the Jaguars were Dwayne Wilson (14). Isaac Kccd (11) and Adrian Duncombr (10). On Saturday, ihe Raiders fell behind early but buttled back lo lead 29-28 al Intermission. Bui the Buccaneers oulsrorrd SCC 18-4 over Ihe first six minutes of Ihr second half lo lead 46-33. Tltr Raiders went to a full court man-lo-man press and the strategy- worked. SCC forcing 14 ___ u t i jiin> M M *. cm sw nM M lFi------------------m it. NsWtoHs n-t* t i t paw a t at WNns M M to IsssWss M M * Osms HassJ t n r r g g v y ^ * ■ M * KaMMai M * arsMtot » • M i 6m s m m * Ntsss a is m «. a l l i. MsrMs M M * Wrttor • f rmmm HM>. Tekete: SMMSM. ' i Vj ~ 3Q77 W Mil CsctM«|e dfo VWHft Ewhange (Candstos t -t Bees t-a cures am i—i« n *» ti He—«tor Os** t-t. MsrMs I t Pn i t an—an so. Tsisi tom - Oew III l emleele I* Peeled svt — tssth w Il s»isssi ill; Issilssis IFreemen l. to res I). t a to - Om ~ ~tto«Ti • In — » » . i atvOMp.i u p f e t f o c c j i 's \ P • ’ - F L O R ID A * NRRIVENINE . . S unshine state. COUPON Anns mt oooo roe PLAMDO* SLv—wL _______ m u turnovers and finally tying the game at 66-66 with 1:49 re­ maining. Robert Giles then hit a short Jumper to give Edison a 67-85 Into with IKJ2 left. Seminole came down with a chance to tie or take the lead, b u t a th ree-p o in t a tte m p t rim m ed o u t. The R a id e rs knocked the ball lose three times, but each lime the Bucca­ neers recovered. SCC finally farced ■ turnover with 0:16 to play, but Giles Intercepted ihe pass and Melvin German hit one of two free throws. SCC still had a chance to tie. but a "three" at the b u u cr Just rimmed out. Lake Mary freshman Mike Mrrthie had his biggest game as a Raider he came off the bench to score 21 points, grab six rebounds and hand out two assists. Fellow freshman Troy Bruenlng also had a good day with 15 points and 11 rebounds. Nason also finished In double figures with 18 points. He also added six rebounds. Five Edison players finished In double figures paced by Curlts Richardson with 13. Also In doubles were German (11) and Vincent Hyatt. Corey Powc and Osvakto Morrobel (10 each). The 6-foot. 8-Inch Powc also grabbed a game high 13 rebounds and lutd four of his tram’s nine blocked shots. ll f SI *1 J I rt Sill SHOCKS ^ ■ ■ * 8 Carryout fa* • a t M a tte S h o c k s For Riding comfort tor marry U.5. core 0 — M a g n u m ..................... 34.97 Carryout to ‘Rtcalva $1.00 aach for any junk car, truck, or marina battary returned to Kmart lor recycling (Limit 12 ratuma par customar.) MUFF LERS STRUTS OIL CHANGE ■ g jjy p 'k * BSalaPrica •oa-Mottc Strut' 7 + Arrestor Ffu* Fits most import cars * and light bucks 109£ For Many Chryslers Many GM's A* Low A i..........*41.97 EA Many Ford's As Low As.......... *46.97 EA. Baar Cod Springs. 69.97 PR. per pair carryout Alignment lecommenoea tor many o p o <•canon. BRAKES | j j P | p 9 9 S a l e Price T axoco Oil and Filter tor many cats and light bucks Mutts WHAIWI DO 1 Oil change (up lo 5 qt» Havolins 10WJO bulk oil) 2 Inttail 1 MotorvalorrPurolalor otl filter (tor many con) 3 C hou n lubrication on cart with ferk hmngs at no eitra charge 4 lobor included 2 w h » t d is c o r d ru m b r o k # a p e c l o l for m a n y U.S. c a rs. Im ports a n d light trucks extra. Senw-mstalhc podiSIS eifro A d d i t i o n a l par t s set v i c e s a n d l abor m a y b e n e e d e d al a d d i t i o n a l c os t 1 MON L L TUCS _____ VWO as:_____ J ----------TMURS rm SAT 10 11 12 13 14 Tires end semes in stores with service only • Tire * Battery prices do not include state disposal tees it appli cable ‘ Limited warranty detaill in store • roe*/ 3t*tt of ioc*i u r n or turc^a-gn *or, n.ironininiji pioi^lion an aura tnarg* A •» on in* p u 'e n a u of each n * « I• * ) »c ,J M il* ., u n i* !, * U » d ballai, <s i*lum*d « n „ . ippi cabia ORLANDO ARE A 857 0291 8 96 1190 277 1901 298 6 9 4 8 FERN PARK 831 3133 LEESBURG 787 0 5 4 4 DELAND 734 8133 KISSIMMEE 8 4 6 1255 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 862 7IS5 WINTER PARK 671 1766 SANFORD 323 9 4 6 2 CLERMONT 3 9 4 2731 �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar B, i*n - SB looks out MIDWAY — Local activist Johndl Jackson has been appointed to the Area Agency on Aging Advisory Commtttee. "This Is a real good thing, helping these elderly peopte." said Jackson. 43. “This is a real honor. " Jackson was appointed by Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley, who represents the county on the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. The Area Agency on Aging is a planning council program which serves seniors in Seminole, Orange. Osceola and Brevard Counties. Jackson Uvea In Sanford and Is a retired poaatal worker. His resume points out that he has a taw enforcement background with an education In criminology and an employment history that Includes a sheriff's department In New York and New York state corrections experience. Jackson currently is president of Midway Com* munity Against Drugs and chairman of Midway Canaan Economic Action Team. He is also a member of the Seminole Chemical Awareness Network. Jackson was bom In Sanford and attended Midway Elementary and Crooms High schools. Financed with more than 98 million in federal and state grants, the aging agency reviews the needs of central Florida residents over the age of 60 and provides grants to programs to meet those needs. In Seminole County, about 91.5 million In grants have been a warded this year to local agencies. AAA offers grants to a variety of programs Including those that provide meals to homebound W. 'M V ■■ to s! She’s seen the ‘snake’ in paradise Hsraid Correspondent Hlllhaven Health Care Center recently pres­ ented Its ’Best of the Best’ award to the employee exhibiting the best attitude and who has given exemplary care to patients. Chosen for the annual award from Hlllhaven was Gertrude Johnson. C.N.A. who will now compete on a regional level. Johnson was congratulated by Administrator Ken Elmers. B etty S m a ll h ad a d re a m . "Everyone needs a dream.” she aays. She and a group of 100 or so Americana shared a beautiful vision of paradise found. They believed that the materialization of their vision was the tiny Caribbean na­ tion of Belize. They hoped it would be their personal Garden of Eden. But as Mrs. Small Is fond of saying. “Any Garden of Eden la not without Its snakes." Perhaps the biggest snake in this particular garden Is the crime rate in Belize. Anyone who builds a home or business there must stay or risk losing everything to thieves. A church group from Sanford was robbed four times before they de­ cided to come bock to the United States. The Howards, a couple from Darrinton. Washington, who had planted an orange grove and built a sprawling house, decided to leave □Baa BaUsa. Fags TB S o m e dos and d o n ’ts «ni v .tiiiM i^ xll i \t. w i n b f E ^ 1 In u n d a te d The highest percentages of smokers are still found among minority men, according to the American Lung AsaociaticrF. Judith Bucktoy and Constone# Andoreon Special presentation made Chapter I/Mlgrant District Parent Advisory Council met at All Souls School. Sanford recently. Presentations were made by students at the school under the guidance of Isabelle Hauck. Goldsboro Elementary School prc-klndergarten students participated under the guidance of Elizabeth Graham, Zulma Vales, and Cheryl Knight. Students at Hamilton Elementary were directed by Delores Anderson. A special award was bestowed on Judith Buckley, counselor at Sanford Middle School, for her outstanding service to the needs of migrant children who need special attention with their studies. Constance Anderson of the Chapter I Basic/ Migrant Program presents Anderson with a plaque. |l k a ^ V o t m *|« b s W to T S ) * * (•* •• I B a n B s v For information on quitting smoking, contact your local American Lung Association* listed in the white pages of the telephone book. D a u g h t e r w a n t s to p re s e n t m o m s m o k e -f re e C h r is t m a s DBAWMARYt I'm a senior at a local high school and will be IH In February. I've always been a "good kid” but about a year and a half ago some friends and I started playing around with cigarettes when wc were together. Last month my mom found out that I smoke and you'd think she had Just learned that I was a drug dealer! Anyhow, os a Christmas present to her, I'd like to kick my habit, but now I’m finding it’s not that easy. Have you got any suggestions that might help? 9MOKINO SENIOR Issbsl Wilson and Marty Cofogrov* S ta r is n a m e d Isabel Wilson was named Star of the Munth for December recently by the Woman's Club of Sanford. President Marty Colcgrovc presented Wilson with a certificate honoring her for her outstand­ ing club work as well os for her contributions lo the community. MARY BALK In Florida, a completely preventable tobacco-related death occurs every 19 minutes. The number of smok­ ing-related deaths In America every DEAR SENIOR: I think your Idea month equals the total number of of presenting your mom with u smoke-free daughter will be one of AIDS patients diagnosed since the the finest Christmas gifts you could disease was Identified in America In give her this year, but the real 1981. beneficiary In this case will be the Each day 3.000 teenagers start giver. smoking:.'of this number. 750 will It doesn't matter what method eventually die from tobacco-related you use to break your nicotine diseases If the addiction continues. addicltnn: what Is important is the I can t tell you which method of first step that you've already taken — wanting lo quit. As you have breaking the addiction will be easi­ found, it's a real ehallenge b e c a u s e est for you, bul you'vr made the nicotine is currently considered lo important first step. The American be one of ihr most addictive drugs, Lung Association. Heart Associa­ tion. or Cancer Society, as well as more addictive than heroin. I'll share some smoking fuels with local hospitals have programs and you to help you maintain your information to help you. Contact determination during this difficult one (or several) of ihese organiza­ challenge. Smoking is the single tions and get going on your pro­ largest preventable cause of pre­ gram. Ii will l»c the finest gift you’ve mature death In the United States ever given yourself! commercials pLn,T. „ programs for the past 11 months doesn't mean parents have to rush out to buy these overpriced pro­ ducts. I’ve known many a child who preferred the box the toys came In rather than the toy Itself. There are some guidelines, that parents can follow when buying toys for the holidays. The single biggest factor to consider is age. Many tay manufacturers give age recommendations and safety Infor­ mation io ensure the Item will be appropriate for the child's skill and abilities. Follow them. A toy that la safe in the hands of an eight-year-old can be dangerous, even deadly, for a younger child. No matter how precocious your child Is. motor skills develop gradually by age and all these factors have been given expert consideration before recommendations are determined by the manufacturers. When shopping, look for special warnings on packaging, such as "not recommended for children under three," or “children under 10 with adult supervision only." And try to find Items that boast of non-toxic, lead-free, heat-resistant, non-flammable and shatter-woof properties. About 40 percent of children's products sold In the United States are Imported from abroad. Before you buy. make sure these toys comply with American safety standards. Now for some DON'TS: • DON'T BUY ON IMPULSE decide what you want, whom you want It for, and how much you are willing and able to pay. BEFORE you go out shopping. Shop for price as well as quality. • DON'T BUY WOODEN TOYS THAT MAY SPLINTER - check all toys made of wood for the smooth­ ness of the finish and the quality of the wood. • DON'T BUY DOLLS WITH BARBARA H U G H ES / GREGG GLUED-ON EYES - which come off and can be swallowed, with pop-out eyes (the same), or with long, sharp hair pins. • DON'T BUY "ACTION" TOYS WITH REMOVABLE WHEELS they do not last very long, and the wheels can easily be swallowed by smaller children. For Infants and toddlers, avoid toys with strings or cords that may cause strangulation. • DON'T BUY TOYS THAT USES HOUSEHOLD CURRENT children old enough to use them would do better to be Initiated Into the supervised and careful use of genuinely adult products. Remember children are fickle. T hat expensive toy YOU find fascinating might sit on a shelf collecting dust while your youngster plays Joyfully with the carton In which it came. Children have sincere, Intense, but often short-lived. Interest in any one thing and can easily lire of a fancy, gimmick toy. Keep your purchases In line with your budget. Children do not have a deep concepi of cost and can be pleased by simplicity. Try to choose toys which will last and have widespread Inter­ est. such us board games, card or magic trick sets and other enter­ tainment or recreational toys. The Cooperative Extension Serv­ ice is open to all regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. •a ita ra Hugh**/Gregg It Ssrnf nola County E x to n tlo n H om t Economist. Phono 323-2500. oxt. $554. Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. All Items submitted for publication lo the People section must Include Ihc name of a contact person and daytime phone number. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced in upper and lower cast*, and write in narrative style Ithird person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details—dub or person name, date and time of event (if applicable), place, eosl {if any any), etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays following the event. 5. Submit udvancc notices at least one week prior to the preferred publication dale. aod requests for photographer at least one week prior to the event. �Christm as Ts a i has Peruviaif flavor Bartholomew at P in t Street Oallery. far several reasons. First of all. she said, a l of the meetings are Van Scoder, Owens announce marriage SANFORD - April Lynn Van Sender and William Carl Owens. Ill are announcing their mar­ riage today. They were married Aug. 10, 1991. 1 p.m .. at Sanford First Church of the Nazarenc, Sanford. The Rev. John J. Hinton performed the formal ceremony. The bride 1s the daughter of Richard and Bertha Van Scoder of Sanford. The bridegroom te the daughter of Linda Weckle of Monticello. Ind. and William Carl Owens Jr. of Scotia. N.Y. Qlven In marriage by her falhcr, the bride chose for her vows a formal white gown of charmcusc satin. It featured a Basque bodice accented with Sposabella lace..seed pearls and candlelight sequins. The chapel length train was Inset with lace and satin bows. Her organza illusion veil was held In a pearl-covered tiara. She carried a bouquet of white and peach roses accented with pearls and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Roxanne Elaine Hinton. She wore a tea length, mint green charmeuac satin gown with candlelight Swiss dotted lace. B ridesm aids were Tam ara Dentee Ellen. Penny EUeen Copie. Katherine Sue Owens. They w o re te a le n g th , p e a c h charmeuse satin gowns with candlelight Swiss dotted lace. The honor attendants all ta r­ ried wicker baskets with mint green and peach roses accented with baby’s breath. Charles Kenneth Wyant Jr. served as best man. Ushers were Darylc Ashley W right. Chadwick Raymond C hafln and T im o th y Erkcl Thompson. Flower girl was Kristie Diane Whitman, a niece ol the bride. Friend of the bride und ring bearer--was Kyle—Dauid 4Ban nlngn. A reception followed the cere­ mony at the church. Assistants were Gall Kelly. Kay and Steve Blair. Sharon Bannlnga. Crlsty Cornett and Jennifer Jones. A fter » w e d d in g trip lo Daytona Beach, the newlyweds are m aking th e ir hom e In Nashville, Tcnn. They are both students at Trcveeca Nazarenc College. Nushvllle. Jerry's case la far from the norm. What an ordeal! During thte nearly two-month period. both of nla legs have been amputated — the right, above ate knee, and the left, below the knee. He has undergone seven America. Fbr the tea. she plans a operations during thte time. Poor alight variation of a tradition of circulation waa the culprit. From hte bed at Central Flori­ her homeland — "a cake with little ribbons.” she sald.The cake d a Regional Hospital. Je rry will be a luscious concoction seemed very cheerful far a man topped with real whipped cream who has undergone so much. But. then. Jerry has always been and fresh strawberries. She win take a large cake plate cheerful with a very positive to the bakery where the cake te attitude, He te looking forward to going prepared, she said. The Idea te to nave a ribbon for each guest home by this weekend. It's oeen arranged on the plate under the a long, painful haul. And what cake with each guest selecting a does he want when he arrives ribbon. One ribbon will feature home? "If I can persuade my wtfe to the prise of the day. which, of course, will not be revealed until fix some fried chicken." he said, the party. In Peru, she said, "I want some of Ruth’s fried ribbons have gold, sliver and chicken." For he's ajolly good fellow... platinum mementoes attached. Thta week. Mmole and John Kane were out sArr a leisurely Sunday lunch. Re* Vcteran artist Faye Siler will meber when Minnie and John have her works on display durag were so actively Involved in D ecem ber an d J a n u a r y at v o l u n t e e r * w o r k ? T h e y Senkarlks’s A rtists' Corner. practically lived on the streets Faye, who has lived In Sanford doing far others — Just because for 31 years, has thrilled animal they enjoyed It. For about 10 buffs with her wildlife collection, years, these volunteer Icons done In acrylics and wmtercotors. were ardent supporters and for years. activists of the Greater Sanford Included In the collection will Chamber of Commerce, among be several large parrot paintings, other groups. am o n g h e r o th e r fa v o rite But not any more. Since John animate. had heart surgery, he has suf­ Faye has won numerous rib­ fered brain damage which has bons through the years In art curtailed arilvlllrs for both ol shows all over Florida and aa far them. away as Tennessee and the Those who know the Kanes Carollnaa. may want to make a special She and her husband. Don. effort to wish them "Happy have just completed a tour of holidays." They're a great cou- area arts and crafts shows for the season before the holidays. Faye te a former receptionist for Cliase and Co. and SunnUand. She te wrapped up In her art The Rev. Tommy Johns, his which te second nature to her. arlfe, Linda, and their ions, "Painting te my thing. It's thera­ Andy and Adam, Invite friends py. It's relaxing.” she said. "It's to Holiday Open House at their somrthng I |unl have to do." home. 1406 S. Elm Ave.. Satur­ day. Dec. 28. from 2 to 5 p.m. Tommy te minister of education Tomorrow te the deadline for at the First Baptist Church, making reservations to attend the Sanford Woman's Club Holi­ day Dance. The event will be ChrMbm t Opart Howa , held Saturday. Dec. 14. at the The Rev. Leo King and hte American Legion building on w ife. R u b y e. a re h o ld in g Sanford Avenue. The cocktail Christmas Open House at their hour begins at 7 p.m., followed home during December. For by a prime rib dinner and Information anJ directions, call dancing to the music of the Bob 323-6641. Gllckman Orchestra. Dress Is optional. Admission Is 625 per person. SaM art laniard For Information and reserva­ Are you sold on Sanford? tions. cull Jean Metis. 323-2993. Marty DUIon would like to hear (Doris Dtetrich. rslirsd Sanford from you with your favorable comments for the newsletter Haraid Psopla adltor, te a Haraid published by the Sanford Htetor- columnist covering the Sanford tc Downtown Waterfront Assocl- area. Phone: 322-4625.) Men strive to make community better The Concerned Organized Men in Action (COMA) te a group of competent, aggressive men with leadership ability and coocerred with participating in the worthy undertaking for the Improve­ ment of the community. COMA is a non-profit organisation where men can become mem­ bers If they are over 18 and are registered voters. It has no state or national affiliation, but invites men who are interested in mak­ ing their community a better place in which to work and live. The officers for the 1991-92 election year are: president — Bernard Mitchell: vice-president — Jam es Brooks; secretary — Stewart Baker — corresponding secretary — Edward Wilson; chaplain — D.C. McCoy; treasur­ er — Albert Fryer, reporter — Robert Thomas; parliamentarian — Ameflka Gcuka. The COMA Invite men who wish to better thte community to Join the fight for a peaceful, organized com­ munity. Other men shown in the photograph are the Rev. Nolan P itts . W illie K ing. T aylor Roundtree and Robert Epps. J■ ■ |if] 1| mZ i The Crooms High School Class SANFORD of 1961 planning reunion meet­ ing will meet at 4 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. San­ ford Ave. and 6th St. The i f p M t MARVA reunion will begin Dec. 26. All HAWKINS members of the 1961 class are requeued to attend thte meeting. If you know of any members of this class, please have them contact: Sandra Mitchell Gaines was presented a certificate or appreciation for her 20 years of or Yvonne McClain Grey. dedicated service as an assemble specialist engineer. She was also Congratulations, Evil awarded a ruby ring. C o n g r a tu la tio n s to Eva Jackson, a 20-year employer of Roar! Harbor birthday Stromberg-Carlson Corp. She Happy Birthday to Mattie Oliva -i W^\ ' 111 Waldo who celebrated her 78th birthday Pearl Harbor Day. Dec. 7. 1913. Waldo was born In Blackvllle. S.C. Many more happy days for the Waldo family! Choir to rohoarso The Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Choir will rehearse Tuesdays at Si. John Baptist Church choir room. Cypress A v e. a n d 1 0 th S i. M ary Whitehurst Is Directress. Seminole Community College is presenting "A n Evening of Praise: Historical Influences In the Shaping or African American Song and Worship” Wednesday evening. Dec. II. 7 p.m. at St. Jam es A.M E. C hurch. 819 Cypress Ave. The Rev. Nolan T. Pitts, is pastor Featured will be Alberta Jones and daughters: First Shiloh M.B. Choir; The Voices of Pizzazz: Ronald and Ingrid Nathan; The Christian Fellowship Choir of New Mt. Calvary M.B. Church: and members of Tullrl Arts. (Marva H a w k i n s is s SanfordHarald corrsspondsnt cow ing Sanford nsws. Rhone: Sanford native produces, directs first play W i l l i a m s , C l e a r y p la n to w e d n e a r C h ris tm a s United. CUE. and Chorus. She Is a graduate of Seminole Commu­ nity College and Is presently employed as cashier al l.nrla's and Is an Avon representative llrr fiance. Ixirn In New Uwria. Is (hr paternal grandson of Mr. und Mrs. John <'learv. Cleary is a 1987 gnidualc of Born In Sanford, the bride- New Iberia Senior lltnh School elect Is lhe maternal grand­ where he was active III the build daughter of J.C. Scott. Lake uml on Ihe track team. He Monroe and ihr late Mrs. Alma graduated In 1989 horn Superior Scott She Is the paternal grand School with training as an opera daughter of Nathan und Rose tor ol heavy equipment. He is Lee Williams of Sanford. presently a private first class In Miss Williams is a 1988 grad­ the U.S. Army. Fort Irwin. Calif. The wedding will lx- in event uate of Seminole High School. Sanford where she was active In of Dec. 21 1991. 2 p.m.. at the Future Business Leaders of Providence Missionary Baptist America. AAU. Alro America Church. Lake Moiuoc LAKE MONROE - Mr. and Mrs Suiumic Lee. Williams. Lake Monroe announce the engage­ ment of their daughler. SumanIhla Ann Williams lo PFC Erie Cleary, son of Mrs. Alberta Cleary and the late Mr. John Cleary. New Iberia. La. social and civic activities. In Kianga's own words. 'T chose "Shango de Ima" because SANFORD — Students from I loved the Imagery, the rhythms Georgetown U niversity and and the flow, because I could sec other residents of Washington Ideas that are timeless, classless, D.C. were provided two nights of and endless.” "Shango de Ima" recounts the amusing and thought-provoking entertainment on November 15 adventures and misadventures and 16 of this year. Sanford’s of Us title character In his quest own Klanga K. Ford produced, lo discover his origins and to directed and choreographed a establish some form of self Friday Afternoon Theater pres­ Identity. It te a tale of gods and entation of "Shango de Ima." men. It te set in a timeless era which is a Nigerian folktale using the Imagery of the West African culture and shows the written by Pepe Cartll. Klanga K. Ford te the daughter frailty of the human condition of Brenda S. and William D. through the interaction of the Ford. She Is (he granddaughter characters In his search which of longtime Sanford residents goes from conception through ami educators Walter C. and death. Through her efforts. Klungu Fannye E. Curry. Ms. Ford is a 1990 graduate of Seminole High was able to cupture the flavor School and is currently a soph­ and spirit of the play. Using a omore at Georgetown University minimum number of props und in Washington D.C. She can be an amateur group of actors, she remembered by many for her was able lo create In the au­ boundless energy and her on­ dience a sense of the flow and Klanga Ford stage per Ion nances and various G8 m Play, Pag* 7B k n �Sanford Mtrald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Oacambar S. 1391 - 7S Luggage laft behind la lost for good If I.D. Is lacking keys. Bibles, wedding albums, books and every other Imagtnable article. It really tears me up to throw away wedding, baby and family reunion pictures after holding them far four weeks — which Is our limit. If we can track dovn the owners, we return whatever they have left behind, but unfortunately. most of the articles have no Identification on them In a d d itio n , we n hundreds of pieces of luggage every year. About half or ‘ these we cannot return because ’ the airline baggage tag has come off and there is no other way to ' track down the owner. If passengers would put sever' al pieces of identification on the bag — as well as on the Inside of the beg — we could return It to the owner In a matter of a few hours. Abby. the airline industry has improved greatly in retrieving . lost baggage in the last few Iryears. However, nothing would , be lost If all the passengers .. would label their baggage inside , and out — and this Includes I ___________ carry-on h tg p g e and hangki bags, which acme tiavsk ra fan »r watted off the plane and left behind! ____ ^ W fa d l ____ CMC AO ____ CWKMQO DBAS DBA* CTHCAQOi C O C A O * Thanks Thanks kfar i____ . ____ letter. I hope this an Important wakes up a few sleepy travelers, ___ DBAS ABBTt We have lived In this neighborhood far 35 m ars and we know almost all cs our neighbors very well. As a re tte d man, 1 pass these homes two or three limes a week on my w atts, At Christmastime. I drop off our Chrtrtmas cards at the homes of our neighbors rather then go through the postal system. My wife doesn't like that ides, One of o u r n eig h b o rs told another neighbor she thought we were cheap delivering our Christmas cards that way. What we save In postage we give to the Salvation Army. 1 see nothing wrong with our means of distrlbution. The wife says. "Write to Abby and ask her." s"; Ji ! - * - B-9PJMR- . . B g » -— ™ P H I L working tn thetr Carat's Helds. The kidnappers demanded a ransom of 93.000. The Mennontte elders refused and the captives lives were threatened. Propitiously, the six hapless glasses. These Hems and others can be donated to the people of Bellxe by calling Mrs. Small at 40 7 -3 2 3 0482. C o n tin e n ta l Airlines hsa been assisting with the transport of the medical supplies to Bellxe. Clothes, toys and other Items ar? also very much appreciated and can be sent either through Mrs. Small or sent directly to the Bellxe Disability Services at 4 Parrels Lane. Bellxe City. Bellxe. Central America. Mrs. Eva Pen­ nine Is the head or the Bellxe Disability Services which Is concerned with helping all of Belize’s needy as well as the disabled. She can be contacted at the above address or by t e l e p h o n e by d i a l i n g 0 1 1>501-2-77425. said Mrs. Small. Mr. Wler Is a native of Bellxe and owns and operates the Bliss Hotel there. Mrs. Small's Belizean visitors also remarked about how much Central Florida resembled their own lovely country. The taro areas have very similar vegeta­ tion and weather. Mrs. Small feels that everyone should visit Bellxe at least once In their lives. She said that the experience would be "a real eye opener." It has convinced her that “we (Amerlcansl should stay here at home and take care of what are have." Mrs. Small and others are doing what they can to help the people of Bellxe Build a brighter fu tu r e . B ellxe. w hich sh e believed to be the last frontier. Is "definitely on the move," Mrs. Mrs. Pcnnille and her father. Small states. She tells of the Raymond Wlcr. recently visited building of roads and the new Central Florida as Mrs. Small's construction In her beloved par­ guests. Mr. Wler was here for adise. She Is not angry about the treatment of glaucoma at the 00 acres she owns but cannot Florida Eye Clinic. “Mr. Wler use. What upsets her is the was very Impressed by how sense of loss she feels. "1 lost my d ean and well equipped it was.” dream and that hurts." defects due to parent* drag use. the Jungle unharmed. H h appearance la startling, but IkspMc al of Otis, the aflure of h e Is the sweetest and moatBeffae remaina strong far Mrs. loving of chftdmi. Small and others, t t s . Small T he k in d est rem ark s are plans la return to Bellxe as a •krays those which prake and vWtor and as a friend. "Bellxe encourage. Parents are all too wig raft you bock." she says Jus! aware of their children's pro- a bttle wtstfulty. btems. They don't need anyone's Mrs. Small discovered Bellxe pity, and you can be sure and thought she could retire In they've reviewed every treat- utopia. She first travelled to the ment option with their physl- newly independent country after d an . reading an advertisement for Offer your congratulations on land far sale tn the Caribbean. the birth, or comment positively The country of Bellxe was about the child’s lovely eyes or known m British Honduras until bright smile or even adorable 1973. It became seif-governing clo th es. If th e re are o th e r In 1994 but was not granted children, don’t Ignore them, or Independence until September the "disabled’' child. And please 21.1981. Prime Minister Price Is keep your advice to yourself the current politics] leader of unless asked, especially If you Belize. The government is made are not clooe to the parents. up of a bicameral legislature Thanks. Abby. far doing so with an appointed Senate and an much to educate the public an e le c te d H o u se o f R e p re handicaps and on adoption. tentative*, Since the Ides of being able to live in such an unspoiled, natu.1 011 *ettll»g appealed to her. she ?| towed « 60-acre parcel of land. She now issues a very ^ . . . . ‘i strong word of warning to any— who would follow in her footsteps. Mrs. Small advises -w s s r " I W 8 B B S B 1 r * ? ™ who *» land or Invest In Belize to first check with the government of Bellxe. She emphatically states that this Is very Important. She declines to explain further as she is under a gag otder. Instead of establishing ■ re­ tirement In Belize, the country's needs have given Mrs. Small a hum anitarian objective. She collects and sends all sorts of medical supplies and equip­ ment. toys, clothes and even sewing machines to the people of seniors. Including Meals on Bellxe. Wheels, and Ihoac that provides Belize has a rapidly expanding counseling and Information and population primarily due to a referral services, larjp and steady Influx of im­ migrants. A group of 40.000 f k | m . Chinese famihea were granted f ^ l o Y ' ........ p n m S ite i to tvloeate to tfite . # small country which la approxi- O C aatlaasd from Fags 9 1 m a t e l y t h e s i z e o f m eaning of th is (ale from Massachusetts. The government another culture. The Judicious of Belize has also extended an use of dance and the ebb and Invitation to offer refuge to many now of the character’s onstage displaced Haitians. Interaction helped to move the Tourists who visit Bellxe enjoy audience from the river, to the beautiful beaches and nearly village, to the mountains and perfect weather. Belize boasts a even to the heavens themselves, very large barrier reef, second In Klanga's debut as a director size only to Australia's famous has shown her family, mentors re e f, w hich la perfect for and friends they have a native anorkellng. Visitors do not daughter that they can mid usually leave the beaches that should be proud of. flank Bellxe on the East. Mrs. Small believes that is a shame | H 8 ( | l f 9 V ! f f 9 | 9 l ! | ! | | 9 | i l because they will never be able to see the mountains found In „ ~ J: the West or the rainforests and i n s i t t s t wnwsHbWl jungles of the South. I — Star Trek VI 1M\ The native Belizeans are very IflllHV------—— ,__ ; ___ fd h o n est people. Mrs. Small [B H O C K fO f | believes. "I have never been cheated by a Belizean." she H H E S S E S S S ^ S S states. The people of Belize are | very grateful to Mrs. Small for , #■— — — ■— - —— > everything she sends lo them no ; J jt T * FI ' R ' m atter how Insignificant It /A jj» : ;c ’f might seem. She has received Jj j | Ji f ^s'L many letters of thanks for her f l \f i| fi i if — help. R j. I There Is a desperate need for w lB J !i $ i I |;r plaster gauze far casts, rubber M > crutch Ups. cotton and even !■; \j t i,‘; used hearing aids and eye1 s Ja c k s o n As a result of one AAA grant. Better Living For Seniors offers local telephone numbers In each county for referrals to In-home services that allows seniors to remain at home rather than be placed In a nursing home. . .The AAA committee prepares Koala and outlines grant pro­ grams lo meet those goals. The committee reviews cuch grant requests and makes periodic inspection lours of the agencies to make sure the grunts urc being properly uppllcd and ad­ ministered. OWELL 1 PLA CE "Catered Living For Seniors" ACLF Apartments Isdry rsirst A Aasbtad Llvlsg 399 W. Airport Bhrd,Saaford i 3 2 3 -7 7 0 0 Verticals • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slab • Custom Valances ■or the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows"_______ ______ 750itu Wylly Avcvs— Sanford J tn tssLiid > -* |W 1 IB IBtWlf WWjBjgpn) ETKw sw«io Orel 0—d isirfodn DimwitVv U L vm O i oil i want for Hit*— MOf o»n mi {camse N otr~ ------ I NT Mnb .ItniiiiW Imns J.-* o u t m t. [M p S a )>M Juki tnnywl utt* lh. Ui A, tint to-w"HM'Q For 2 4 -h o ur T V listing*, see LE IS U R E magazine ot Friday, Doc. 6 ti*t mi«r|*v«r IV u ln By* ikaSi n « l i hdpnt E iJ l , B o o k »«gij �- Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florid* - Sunday, Dacambar S. fltl for leadership and won’t be disappointed e extre mel y helpful Uki£TPO YOU MAN£ TO 5AY ABOUT TMAT? start planning the future. W1 conceive now can be n than you think. OBMDII (May 21-June 20) Some unexpected changes could develop for you today that will be precipitated by Influences beyond your control. However, they could be beneficial and profitable. l£T A* ML HOUXMRHttfe / SCU kJOLUXTr 0fc 5tUKHBMr...iF<iCUkB& USimUZ, ALL fiiCAX W m p T Z im -.- l«03Q M E B «R . dealing- with Intangibles. Focus on developments that can add to your material resources, VIROO (Aug. 23*Sept. 22) A contact you may make socially today could prove to be quite fortunate In many ways, even Be prudent. FR O M (Feb. 20-March 20) You m ight talk more about your 5UR61AU. iro n ies ISA m f r € M W H NUlKCAJU&Af, A J J GIU6P-RM PR** OF PLYW0C&AHDA rfc © / ^ voh t kJ J M L hit +T. (rcm & TTV E THBftflPS7/ OifLOVfi _ ,T0 iiL ucvcftraftarir wtfATir a "C*urif / p t c t f s i w ’} W H tN TW O r* sJ T a fc g p & w rv tf in to u tL t o u t. fte u r io " / QAKFItLD r e l a tiv e .l v JON 16 PEEP IN THOUGHT SrtTFKt e«ETMS SPEAHlNCr today. What you M y,will, make good listening, 'b u t It w on't produce results. A R M (March 21-AprU 10) It might not be wise to attempt, on your own. tasks where you lack know-how and expertise today. Have someone competent peer­ ing over your shoulder. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Negotiations of financial importance should not be con­ ducted with x handshake or a verbal agreement today. For the sake of all concerned, put every­ thing down on paper. a n io n (May 21-June 20) Your analytical abilities will be rather sharp today, yet there is a possibility you might do things against your better Judgment that do not serve your best interest. CAWCBR (June 21-July 22) Focus your mind on your work today, or else you might make Ry Phillip Alder When the defenders have taken all their tricks in the side-suits, it's often an astute strategy to lead the 13th card of a suit. This Isn't a revolutionary Idea, It la usually done In the hope of effecting a trump promotion, but there arc other possibilities. South had an awkward rebid over one spade. Three hearts was the logical choice, but. when North passed. South had a few nervous moments while awaitIng th e ap p earan ce of th e dummy, wondering If a spade contract would be better. West led the club six. East capturing dummy's Jack with tils ace. Now it became a battle to keep the declarer out of the dummy so that he couldn't pick up the trump queen. East switched to the diamond eight, the high card denying an honor In the suit. Declarer played the king, but West. tru stin g his p a rtn e r's card, ducked to stop the diamond Jack from becoming a dummy entry, Declarer continued with the diamond queen. West ducking o n c e m o re , a n d a n o t h e r diamond. West won with the ace and then switched to a apade. East won with the king and declarer unblocked his queen, Next came the spade ace. The defenders had collected their four side-suit tricks. Following the guideline given above. East found the killing lead of the diamond 10. True, East was hoping for a trump promotion, but the lead had another effect. If declarer dis­ carded his spade and ruffed in the dummy, he couldn’t capture E a s t 's t r u m p q u e e n . He therefore ruffed in hand, but West then discarded his last spade. Now dummy’s spade Jack was no longer an entry. VHYt6trtANN/f w u sA w ypm r. HAS SOHEVmS T, M * m * p to*&?.’£ (mil 41 mte you, _ the yeas M M ih s t may com* from Individuals-you worked with In th e p aa t.fh e lr proposals could be worthwhile, so treat them with respect. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don’t bank too heavily on luck as the way to achleve your objectives today, especially where your career Is concerned. Conditions sre a bit rough, and exercising your best efforts might barely get you by. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might not be too good at keeping secrets today, so be careful to whom you open up. If you let something slip out by a c c id e n t, d o n 't m ak e th e mistake of providing any addi­ tional Information. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10} If you fall to budget your re­ sources properly at this lime, you might not have the funds you'll need for something essen­ tial a little further down the Une. m tw M d o Z t m bb€, th a t ....mguHyyows 16or oxit io/srwsw-- \ HUOCY' VAKfUPf UE H A* TO60 LOOKFOBAK »e!'. though you might not Immedi­ ately recognize the worth of this' relationship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) if; there is on important matter you've been wanting to finalize,' this la a good day to do it. You' could be quite lucky where end results are concerned. ■CORFIO (Oct. 24‘Nov. 22), Your Imagination is likely to be, in high gear today; you won't be spinning your wheels when if comes to ideas. Don't be afraid to' share your thoughts with poten-' tial supporters. so m eth in g you u su ally do.y 1 automatically. Don't take any task for granted. LRO (July 23Aug. 22) Your •» Inclinations toward im p u lse : buying could be rather pro- •nounced today and. In order to* gratify an urgent whim. you . might make a purchase where. '* you won’t get value received. ■•> VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The -j perspective you’ll view domestic.’',;. developments from could beslightly distorted today. Try to; cure problems, not complicate them further. * LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your generosity might be more In'; your imagination than In Its manifestation today. Keep in m ind that whet is eaay to! promise may be very difllcult to deliver. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A well-intentioned friend might not', have the capabilities to do for you today what was intended. It's best not to think of this individual as your ace in the hole. NORTH S ill ♦ J MTS VT ♦ J7I SKJTU war • Ml VMS ♦ a *s 4QUII BAST OAKS VQO ♦ 10114 SAII SOUTH SQM VAKJIOM ♦ kqs ♦4 Vklaerabie: Neither Dealer South !T * IV Hnl Paw Paw Nwtt IS Pus EM Put Pus Opening lead:+ 4 • �Sanford Her*!, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, DacawOar t, itti - M Lm I N o ttc M s Lm m I N H o c m OF THE WTH JSSKMLOSCV Nt Wsns M d cbRHi HydMawffLMa d Ma parwnal n MEMO FOR .. H SW ___ _ Hard af »• ary Of URB ANru, win MM ® CAEB M iSM SM CAt4R M E R R ILL LYNCH CR EO IT CORPORATION t/»/a M IR ■ IL L L Y N C H M O R TO A O E CAPITAL. INC.. PP cmrnmn im m r-m pm.. m m WBMargpRsr m p M M . to . s m i . . ns Ms^TrsBlrNa | s a f f A f in H s PNn Approud O r i M I m m F amily Ractseraat with variance* la CBpptpr lPJMPIOII*) WnduaidarMr CLEMENT J. RUNtM. d d .. III. TOtCLBMBNTJ. KUHNS AND JUOITH L. O'NEIL KUHNS. bN ®3 S 2 r “ m u Mr u n it M af NtINMMr sBlacIlsnt wllb tb it Caart WITHIN TNC LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUS LI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVE AFTER THI OATS OF SBRVICR OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM d Rw dSdb 11 iW.ER.4B4 FL MTU. Samlads Florid*, andsr RW d BYNUM AGENCY, and Mai I bdoad N SX ^ aa^^ w ™ . ff FNtMm M accordam prouitlent of tba PlctltMui M w a, EfUfEW, I w WIT. w __ a . ___ S41d, F Wrtda StatuNt tSS7. Mary C. Bynum PuBHrh: Docamber 4 m i 0CM 47 aari. --1’- IN THE CIRC1HT COURT P W H B lM y M S y E A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 14 TOWNSHIP ■ SOUTH, RANGE » I AST. G E I N O M O R E FARTlWClMtY OtSCRIMD AS FOLLOWS: C O M M IN C I AT T H I SOUTHWEST CORNIR OF THI NORTHWEST QUART! R OF T H I N O R T H W E S T QUARTIR OF SAID SICTtON IS FOR A FOINT OF RIFIR IH C li THI NCI RUN SOUTH m tY S T | AST, ALOSW THI SOUTH L IN S OF T H I NORTMMST QUARTIR OF SAID N O R T H W l IT QUARTIR. A DISTANCI OF m s s F f IT TO THI EASTIR L V LIMITED ACCISS RIOHTOF-WAV U N I OF S T A T I ROAD 4SS (IN T IR S T A T I S)i T H IN C I OIFARTINO SAID SOUTH U N I RUN NORTH SSNMT ■AST ALONO SAIO (ASTIR LV L I M I T I O A C C IS S RIOMT-OFWAV LINI. W .U F IIT i THINCI RUN NORTH 1T1M*" BAST ALONO MID EASTIRLV LIMITIO ACCISS RIGHT-OF-WAV LINI. 4SSiM F I I T TO A FOINT OF CUR VATURI OF A CURVI CON C A V I TO T H I W I S T ; THINCI RUN NORTHIRLV ALONO SAID CURVI ANO ALONO SAIO IA STIR LV LIMITID ACCISS RIOHTOF-WAV LINI. HAV­ ING A RADIUS LINOTH OF m i l F I I T . A CINTRAL ANOLI OF t f t r t r . AN ARC LINOTH OF MM3 F IIT . A CHORD LINOTH OF IM S F II T AND A CHORD MAR INO OF NORTH 14*I3'IS” EAST; THINCI RUN NORTH 00*14"IT' I AST ALONO SAIO EASTIRLV LIMITIO ACCISS RIGHTOF-WAV LINI. SMS F II T TO THI FOINT OF BEOINNINOj THINCI CON TINUI NORTH STM'S*" I AST ALONO SAID IA ST IR L V LIMITID ACCISS RIGHT OF WAV LINI. ISMS FEET TO A FOINT ON THI SOUTHIRLV LIMITIO AC­ CISS RIGHT-OF-WAY LINI OF SAIO STATI ROAO 4M IIN T IR ST A T I HIOHWAV NUMBER 4). SAID FOINT ALSO LVINO ON A NONTANGENT CURVI CONCAVI TO T H I S O U T H IA S T t THENCI RUN IASTIRLV ALONO SAIO RIOHTOF-WAV LINE ANO ALONO SAIO CURVI HAVINO A RADIUS LENGTH OF MOSS F II T . A C E N T R A L A N O L I OF ITIO’IT’. AN ARC LINOTH OF 1*1.33 F I I T . A CHORD LENOTH OF IN.*7 F II T ANO A CHORD IIA R IN O OF NORTH SIMS'**” RASTi T H E N C E RUN NORTH OOMS’SS” E A ST. NONTANGENT TO SAID CURVI. MS* F II T TO THI SOUTH­ ERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINI O F L A K I M A R V BOULEVARD; THINCI RUN SOUTH S»*IS*II” I AST, AL ONG S AI D SOU TH RIGHTOF-WAV LINI, 47.M FEET; THENCE DIFARTINO SAID SOUTH RIGHTOF-WAV LINE. RUN SOUTH STITM" WEST. 381.34 FEIT; THENCI run south sres'si" ea st , 1I3.*I FEET TO THE WIST RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I OF LAKE IMMA ROAO; THINCI RUN SOUTH STIT4T' WIST. ALONO SAIO W I S T RIGHTOF-WAV LINI. 743S FEET; THENCI DIFARTINO MID WIST RIOHT-OF WAV LINI. RUN NORTH SFMS’tl" WEST. SIMS F I I T TO THI FOINT OF MOINNINO. THE ABOVI OISCRIBIO FARCBL OF LAND LIIS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI|OA AND CONTAINS 3.ITS CRES. MORE OR LESSWw public hearing will ba ' In City Mall d NS W. Laka ) BauNvard. Laka Mary. h* public I* invited ta attend ba heard. Said hearing may canllngad from tlma ta lima III a final racammandatton It mada by »the Planning and T O Sr i:T *F IR SO N S A R I IDVISED THAT A TAFIO IECORD OF THIS MEETINO IS MADE IV THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS SEjCORD MAY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD FOR PURFOSIS OF SPflAL FROM A DECISION } | BY THE CITY. ANY FERSON WISHING TO IN|E THAT AN ADEQUATE CORD OF THI PROCEEDIS MAINTAINED FOR fELLATE PURPOSES IS kOUISED TO MAKE THE SCESSARY ARRANGE DfTS AT HIS OR HER OWN IFENSE. CTTYOF 1>KE MARY. FLORIDA FbtltaK. Newton Comm unity Development TED: December X I**l t**l Ulalt: >PVT YOUR CARRI I fH HMH § |A J i I B M I Check The A H B H B Farlbe JrttbuVNnd B 'f t t s s s r . * a ORIENT IV I f f RANT. a/B/a -NT IV i FW twLaF R#ma M A O RIS a/b/a ORUNT MARTIN ANN „ ..... 117. HOLLOWS ROOK CHEONim I K ( C In 134 PafM S M rs** 7. 1 d Sami- PARLOR. F M « C PARLOR, a/B /a m . K ( PARLOR; O A R O IN S, a/b/ai OAROINS; MRS, fl C O R L irt T.V.;M te[ UP; FLORIDA I mM i n c „ a/B/a H i m STYLES INC.i CREATIVE M A R K I T I N O i TOUR CRAFTSi SUNSATIONAL QAHOBPPI; w l t i i M O HAMCMi COUHTtY CAMDYi CAM IRAI PHOTO CENTER; MATERNITY WEAEtfOUSR; NAUTILUS * L U S ; COM | MONWIALTN SHOM CHARLOTTE’S B O U T M A PM B B I ■ espy H I* * ; M H an IPBAR ANO HOPP. S H I e b tl s i salS rWR d way b SNN M ad R S R W b lJ XV S O L •SWF V J J O V 7 L ists d SanfarR CHy t IwA FNrMa MtTl Aft:*B PAL * SMI wfH Ba paBRdy apanaR M Rw CHy CLOTHINO. INC.; R. WALES, A V a WALES; ONONH. k V a IRMA’S WtO BOUTIRUI; ICC CHIBNOK. S M TERNTTY MARTi O. FI SHIR, d /t/a LORINOS ORS. ARTS A CRAFTSi IAN PASSIONS. INC.; I . RUSSELL; I AM TOtNCTTI WILLS I RICH­ ARD I . WILLS; FENCER d/b/a TASTE OF WINE I CHI ESC; CASS. NfC; r s ICE CREAM; ORS, INC; OA NA­ TIONAL ENTE RPRISIS d/B/» N U T H I N ’ BUTT; I NTBRPRISCS. INC.; and * CNJWW Hr. J br e g a LdW LFN Lw W B P I I PO 73 d Ma Cl*y d LARRY J. WAROanR LESLIE J.WARDbNwHb. JO L(BN H A O AN .atlnsN anR SANDRA L. ROOD. AOVtCfl TO TNI PURL1C: If N appad a vast N Rt BN ROTICE OF ACTION TO: SANORA L. ROOO. It d Ms taM Vw HMl Ml*MLEI B anR H WNU-S. TbaW WdMaNWtadMa SR ta d SacfNn va TawmMp 31 Id WSd d Mat d« By Na RMSar a m h hrm In as aswwR Baud N INa parcant m i R M a I d d BM VwR ba HI T N I ^Hbcvrr COURT cradlfar*. a* ether partiaa H T Sad dMp I t N R i RMRi s» Rad d a p d d S S .d N d N w M W B rir' w ad aNnp t a d Mw Nam Ma SaaRwad aanwr d m M N> ta. N 41" l a d , 4MJS N d N Rw d a c a m cantata N d SASASS N d; Manca a YOU ARB NOTIFIED M d an act Ian la puNt ftfta la «W lUbrtna property In bnM da Cau d a . FNrlde, bssbaanRNd: arma 14 TawntMpSI la s t. _ " " . w r t w a T Rw auarN* at SacRan 14 Township It Saalb. Ranpt is l a d . ran Saatb S dasraaa SI minuta* M ifw l a d Hna d Mid auartar af SaaMwad am rtsr a dttfanca d 7 4 » Naf la Rw MM tv ipM of rmMoyi i|uMl AA m u 31 mlnwta* M wcands Bad RMsmay ba IWM By Ma CHy d SanfarR Nr a partae nd N aacaaRMtrty (3B) Raya bam Ma Rda d Ma apanfnp d BM* Nr J U3TO JORGE GAMBONI pYPMi §( NRTKEOPAC TO: JUBTO JORGE " cadrd wwN d ■■SEN" a ddanw «T WA4S Nd N Ma POINT OF BEIMNNII. bafnp a pabd m m M carta, bauMp a tanpant baarlna af Narlb W W W Bad; Majwa SauM 7*4.41 N d N M* 1 i H d N U d rtabf d wwy Ida *4] RcslMw dbffiamfprSaMn awarEBmM Ms CaMracf. CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA DATE; 4 IW1 Ami OEMS* LSOAL AOVIRTIMMERT •M itt/**-!* N O T IC E IS N I R I R V AIVItL N d Ms CHy d SanMrtf. 5 n£ 5 WITNESS my b d d ana Ma sad d MM Caart an M N 14 Pay dNanamBar.wri. (S IM ) MAR YANNE MORSE C N rb d M a Caart By: 17. 34 A I.AISS1 WATI AfSTIIAUT KM WATER MATERIALS (C adrd PwbRHua) IN : Tbs CHy d Sants* , 3SBN. Part FNrMa 3071. >will ba pubikly wl tarns Ray d t:*B PAL In M* CHy Cam mNdm Cbambsn. Rasm 117, SanfarS CHy HaR. paw ITWIRBW; ^nllnAM M *V np WE fM M Ma PurcbaHny Offtca. 1 S«i. m H. P art Avanus. FNrMa, (MS) 3MMIX M a a rc d a d R . a d S43 N d Mraaab a r u n af SEW ir ia a NOTICE IE HEREEV GIVEN n m ^ a M M ^ d ! RSM B puBRc basrtna an OaM W n B W M d W W ^S S M N c i Te n o e r Wad aNn« id d ROM d way a Rdant a d m W N d N a p d d hrHa 1WJS N d Sadb afifw NarM MW d iN rauM Nortea a ti auartar af Saafbwad IM tw N t:3S PM. an TbwnSay. ’ *. ms In Ms Pwrdwa S41 Nr Ms OIL-177 puarlar d SaaRMad auarNr a d rtanaa d ISSSlSB N d. Hwnca Harm SB S tpriii V mbwN* 34 tacanda w ad a d alsn u d d i d N d N RW Eadarty right d way d IdardaN 4 IStaN Raad *4SS) Manta N artb S d a ■turn rM S m g y b g a a s t CA-MH ELUAIITH RAMRONI. MVt I . 7*4.74 faat; fbaaca Narfb ■SNd a ddsacadUS SANORA L. ROOO .FL3S77S I HEREBY NOTI YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI F I I O M daCam pidM N r O d d TRN lw * Baas RNRasaMd yaw. Yawara rsawbal N aana b auy d yawr ariwan RMWwaA M any. N Ma a dN n an. JA R W B R . AUPFAtfT, ESQUIRE. PNM- •a »ha property barsln par 1). ar a M R U c N ry BM s c -r a u r L t ! Had af ma i '. If M H w a rEw dM a T h d p artd : M pari aflba i JN U K IL ft. Tnaf 0EAL4 CIVIL ACTION ROl ti tm f A M R IE C l FT THE PARCEL 71. Thd part d M* watt baM and Rw NarMaed puarlar a*Rw SaaRwaat OMrNr af Sactlan 14. TawnaMptt SaaRL Ranpa 3* Rad (LESS Rw lad SMB Nal and aMs L I U Rw Naf) (ytnp SauMaf : (4*7)3(1-13*4 FlarMaBarNa: 1*7*44 PubiNb: PsesmSar 1.4 m i IN THE CIRCUIT CRUET. It* J INR COB ARRl IP 1____ _____ li 5 anS NAVYIR r » Na T u n *nw O bT *M 4nN rS raaa Rw rlfM M ste a d *r r*Nd any ar *R Sd a «hm ar wiMaut caaaa, N wahw NcbnicafHlaa ar N accad Ma BM wbkb in IN SddMaCHy. CITY OF SANFORD Z* L dt 17 anR 14 Start F. SAMLANOO SPRINGS. TRACT NO. SX accsrdnp ta lb* Flat Marad aa m arSt* In F id Bart 4 Fafa 41. Public Racaret d SamlnaWCaanty. FlarMa. baa baan ftM tpaind yau ana yea ar* reaubaa Wterw a capy d yaur wrIHtn adansst. It any. I* It an JAMES A. BARRS. AHarnsy d Law. Fad Offtca Baa IS4S. Sanfsra. FlarlSa 33773-IN4 AIMrnay Nr Ptainnm. ana III* Ms arlpiMl with Ms Clark d Ma abava Court an ar baftra January 14 t**7; a Jua*m*nt may ba In tba CamW ITNISS my hana ana Ma sftldd tad d Mi* Court, on Ihlt Mb 4ay d D*c*mb*r, 1**l. (U A L ) M ABVANNI MORSE C L IR K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT By: RuM Klnp Deputy Clart 4 1X13.1*. DCM4S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOESEAUNOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA FROGATICMVISIOH FB* NaaMar tt-TSf-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF HAZEL WIST STONER NOTICE OF AOSSINISTRATION Tb* aamlnltlrsllon d tba •tlafa d Hatd VNtl Slonar. a a c s a t s a . P ll* N um bar •I-7SPCF. It psnainp In lha Circuit Court lor Seminal* County. Florid*. F rsb a ls Olvttian. Mo aadratt of which It Ml N. F art Avonuo. Sanford. FlarMa 31771. Tba namst and d Mo partond roara- Ami DSM44 Tba pRwMIsNsftan d lbs a tlal* d FR A N C E S V I R N E L L E F O L O E K I. p/b/a Franca* A FaNW F IN Number *1-7SB€P. N I Mp M Ms OrcuH SamlnaN County, Florida. PrsBaM DNNMn, Ma adBroat d wblcb la SamlnaN County ‘ * • fl A L L IN T E R E S TE D PER SONS A R I N O TIF IIO T H A T : m Ieab an y a^w im w b * a^^^p iim w y wiwi NarMaaaf auarNr d SaaMwwt puarlar a ddanca d 31.73 N d N a a d d tytna 1*7.71 N d WSd ,d N I d in d thence NarM a Raprasa ft minuta* as tocand* Wad a ddanca d 314.31 N d M Ma aforataid l a d r i * l d way d InNrdaN 4 Manta NarM 13 Rtpraat 31 mMuMt 33 w c w d l a d aNnp m M rtpM d way a ddanca d m s * N d. Manca SauM m Raaraaa 44 mMwlaa 31 tacanRa l a d a ddanca d 3S3JB m THR CIRCUIT COURT OFTtfRIWtlTIERTN JUOtOAL CIRCUIT FLORIBA CASiN&St-MSPCA-MO RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION. aa T baF Ird.FA , WILLIAM J. SCHOOORF. d d .. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WILLIAM J. SCHOOORF an i JOYS. SCHOOORF RESIDENCE ADORES* YOU ARB NOTIFIED mat an arttan w Nrttltat a SamlnaN County. FlarMa: L d t 14 13 ana 14 Start B. Sprttet. T ra d No. 4 M M* p ld Marad as In F id Bart 4 Fas* SX Public Rscaraa d Samina«a County. FlarMa aadnd yau ana a la torus a capy d your wrHfan arttm at. If any. M H an PATRICIA W. BOWER d OILS*. HEDRICK 4 RORIHSOH. P.A.. 3*4. M» •Oranpa d Mat on whom a capy d MN te iv id v w wnwi Rrtl d MN netted mutt fUt M*W claim* wtM MN Court W IT H IN T N I L A T I R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H I O ATS O F THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R T H I D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . AH ether cradINrt d lbs claims ar 1 t adoM m ud flN ttwtr WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE D A TS OF T H I FIRST FUBLI CATION OF THIS NOT ICE. A L L C L A IM E DEMANDS ANO ORJICTION S NOT SO F I L I D WILL RE FOREVER RAR RIO . Tbs dad d the ftrtf public* tWn d MN Naftca it f F — ------ RL OrMnau, PWrlda SSSSI. an ar bafdra S4 m i . ana Ilia Ma arlsind wtM Ma Clart d IMt Court aftbar baftra tsrvk* an PteMtlfft aftanwy ar Immad■; atbarwloa a d t will bo anforoa apabitt N r Mo rdWf Stmanaid In f uTheme* A. Ip n r Of Sppar Alpaar. F.A. W1TNIS1 my bena ana tod d IM* Court an Nauambar i*. 113MapnallaAuanuo F.O. Ran 1344 Sanfard. FL 3V73-1344 : (44713214441 NO: 474471 m i. . D E M II (SEAL) M AR YA N N ! MORSE C W rtd Mo Clrtult Court By: JaanBrlllant Otputy Clart PwMltb: Nautmbar 14 t cembor 1. 4 14 m i DELO S camber). 4 l**l Or IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E E tG M T IIN T H JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IHAROFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO; *1-113*-OR-O-R InraMomarrtapad JUAN C. MUNOZ Patltloner. end N ELLY P. MUNOZ • IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIG H TEEN TH JUOfClAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIBA. IR ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NOt W-1I14-0R-W-0 InraMsmarrtanad JACKIE ROBERT T SFA U L Petitioner. ULRICK NMI PAUL NOTICE OF ACTI TO : N ELLY F.MUNOZ YOU A R I N O TIFIED M d an actWn N r Dwduttan d Mar NOTICE OF ACTION TO : U LR K K NMI PAUL St. M arc Haiti YOU A R I N O TIFIED that an action N r dlmduHaw d Mar and yau ara required N terue a capy d yaur written detente*. It any. N It an Juan C. Munat. It 4SI La* Allot Way r m AI lemonte Sarlnpt. FL 31714 on or b*Nr* D f C I M S IR M. IW1. and IIN tbs origin*; wIM Itw d a rt d IMt court either beWra tarvice an petltlonor ar Immadlalaly ttwreettsr; otbarwleo a default will bo entered agalnet you N r lb* relwt demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED an NOVEMRCR 10. and you ye ar* ropuirsa N earu* a capy d yaur written dolanoa*. II any. fall an JACKIE ROBERTS PAUL, wbaat addro** N 114 Grey* Ct . Altamonte Soring*. Florida 31714 an or before DECEMBER 14 ld t . and IIW tbs arlflnd wtM M* d a rt of IN* court atMar boMr* a*rvka on aatltlanar or Immadlalaly Wwrasher. atbarwlia a default will ba snNrad opolnel yau Nr tb* ralNf domended In tb* complaint or petition. D A TED on NOVEMSER IX m i. M ARYAN N! MORSE At Clart d m * Court ■V Nancy R. Winter At Deputy CNrt Pud Kb: Nauambar 14 I camber 1.4 IX m i DELHI Da nopal mi. M ARVANNI MORSE Aa CN rt d lb* Court Nancy R.WbtNr Aa Otputy CNrt PubiNb: Nauambar 17. 24 4 Oacambar i. 4 m i OIL-IN tx 1**1 TBa pabRc baarbw d a ba baM M CHy HaR d m W. LAba 17. 34 A I.A1W1 OIL-171 PICTITIOMS NAME Nd k a N baraby Ehwn MM I IM t! C m iM iiry , FW. CunWy.FN rta n O I V O P T I C O i l K V P I I O OV R V F L O . * - . J L I I W V H S . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You aaa Urn world much belter through a c a m * a ." — (Dwactor) Louia MaRa. a X y y » jr ? ..,d .w M . FNrMa. In t ccaraanc* wMb Ma praultNna d Rw Flet Ittaut Nama SNMa. TaWtf Sactlan MM*. FNrMa SMMm 1*0. Chart** I . Raw* PubUtb: Oacambar L l**l OEMS* N O T I; . .................... AOYISED THAT A TAPED ■■CORO OP THIS SMITING IS MAOE RV THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON STITUTE AN AOCQUATI RE CORO FOR PURPOMS OF APPfAL FROM A DECISION MADE RV THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO IN SUES THAT AN AOEQUATB RECORD OP THI PROCEED INOS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPILLATR PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MURE THE NECESSARY ARRANOE MINTS AT NIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA DATED Pubfftb: OEM 71 X t**l A IN I SJ A f\tted Spu*«p of in m AOA I j»o\i WuKP End fte Mj A fswsiw I lurNdcttsn d MN Court ar* ropuirad N Ma Rwfr ablactiant with tb it Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I E OF TH E B E MONTHS A P TS B T H I D A TE OF THE FIR ST FUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DATE A F T E R THE D A TE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . S^mMufa* 34 mcanda^Sad npppiui ™m* mm. dM o ad Mo • d- MCfMHSl FNrMB3tm -1Sd DEM4* WpwwaRi Y. itydMst d Ms 1 A. BARKS NtSbWf.SaHaR ms t a t t . 11, nwaNMaaMR-Si (N R 41 mbwNa 33 lad atww m M RRbf d Way a acad MiMMdMPdwtd iS rQ U L T S S w w S S RnTtiSu^my Mm S^wM ta d d MN Caart an MN Rb R u d M ARYANN! MORSE At CN rbdM a Caart ■y: RwMKInE As Deputy CNrt awwRwa d liiW a m M a r i d la aaaaw ar a ra a a * d far uartwwa M Ma I rrrr Ord-1 •mm m R partdna ta l — art/* Pi . . . INTBRISTID F IR SONSARI NOTIFIIOTHAT: tabs Charm Clrct* Fb bTaw*ON^HWI VammiMiwi ____ ________ s m r s and raapat t im unknaww apau t, m i. I SEAL) RATION. db/T pO T O E IA t/ HOMI COMMUNICATIONS; SUNRISS RIAUTV SUPPLIES IMS.........— PELRAY BUILDERS. R C . I C IL K M U T Y C M M W D K V R BMMMNSRHNN asMb CNy Ms MsMsb S - .................WITHIN THERE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. ORMANOS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. ItU p-m. Ip d a rn TbnaM M pr | d way d ■ baa* MBat « d IN RE: ESTATE OF FRANCEIVEENCLLI Tba ass* d Ms Rrd flan d MN Ndka la CHy s t SanNrR wM ra^ l M N N O nt _m rt.BISai C A t S I L B I R R Y FA W N A CAMERA, a * M d I WfanR N ’ F V P YOU ARB NOTIFIED M d an d a WITHIN TNC LATIR OF THRIR MONTHS AFTER THR DATEOF THE FIRST FUBLI CAT»N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SBRYICB OF A « P Y OF THIS NOTICE ON ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRESm �CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlondo • Winter P 831-9993 PRICED ■■LOW MARKET I bdrm. with central H/A, n w h coamatlc work. Auumabla mortgage! ONLYS37.WE CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS LESS TH A N ASSESSED value! I bdrm. 3 bathRMt manufactured horn# o n JJ'i •era*. 1 pereali Inelitoad. Haaci of Laka Mary. fMaka MM DOWRPAYMENT PHA 3 bdrm. conerata block with central H/A. now paint, now carpat, complataly lancad yard. ONLY Ml,«• CaNJaaatMaaaHaM Day*. » t t M lava, m - m i A A Carwai. toe. dCM RISTM AS R I T T I N S I FREEm calico* 1 Mackl To Lk. Real Etlata Briber, 3040Sanford AvO. a m ............. H i m ? a FOUND • dap. black, yaw* female Vicinity Hwy 40. Call todaacrlba................ 333-S4A4 SANFORO. UNI OWMO PR0PHn|f) FNrtda'i Large* Whatotato Raal Itlato Campaay Wa hava thouiandi el homo* way BELOW markit. Wa rap rawnt moot bank* In town. Oovammant propartla* for a* LOWasUOO.OO L O IT ii Black Mala Ckaw Pappy, vicinity at Ol WBora Elam. Can Idantlty. •V.A. NoMonay Down a Bond Money Available a Moot Homai Auumabla NoOualllylng a Behind on Payment!? WacarHalpI aFrealltlol Homai B IW A B P I.................... MB MB! now homai Largo lelectlon ot homai to choota from. Croat tarmil T h e Prudent* Florida Realty AMEMPLOYMENT 7N N . 2SOST. SANFORD FORECLOSURE HANOYMAN SPICIAL On 3 lotit 3 bdrm. 3 bath, ovrr I.SOO iq. tl. In ground pool. Ilraplaca. lancad yard w/patlo. Only 131,900 w/SI.JOO down Paym anti under $400/mo. W MT TO SELL VOW HOME? mun I BEDROOMS. big yard. AC. carport, appllancoi. $4M month. 3330*37 AFTER 4PM I am looklnq for nlca homai to match with buyari. 140?} MAWM or 3S3-1SM 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rtfrt Geo Storm CLIAN 1 BDRM.. WVwk.Intl Child Cert WHY PAY RFTAI: Cal M firtftfy , REALTOR water. 1 mo. Haw. tU'iB _________ Part Avo l Dn o WDOO. ^P(aa: V t: large", parage, utir., amt SIBI $410 SANFORD. Lp. one bdrm a m n io carport, CHA. S33S mo W/laaia. 333-43Mor 331 5341 SANFORD. Corner lot. 3 bdrm CHA. carpat. i )U month. tuo« i New Child cara/Pmchool fa dllty. Wllton/Haathrow area. Call 33IMI] or 13P1333 aC O FFII MACNINBa eRIPAIRe Any knowledge help! harel local company nan n rv Ica/rapalr panon to nrvlca account!! Great pey/benetltit AAA KMPLOYMKNT ywW.3*toSt.33>H>« NIVERS MEMO AOVIRTISINO PUBLICATION Dlract Mall ? yaari Public* lion. H U M EARNINGS Praiant owner retiring, will work w ith or for and IralnSELL ALL ON PANT. CaU 333-3*31 Maw FrtP-tlAM BUILD I NO FOB L IA S ! In Sanford, w ill make an aacaltont Infant care canter Ei cel lent tarmi tor motivated qualified parton. dellring to become their own bon. Contact f .M Ptlwke i h a s o ; AC CARRIERS, a wall ettabllihed and growing central Florida baiad com pany otteriyou a Sami Annual Pay Increaaei a StopOH Pay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay aSaletyBonu! a Spouie R Idlng Program aAvarago Trip S3 Day! a Lata Modal Conventional Tractor! It you hava 3 yeera tractor traitor. OT r and maw and lea •■parlance and a good driving record, call _______ laanaaeaia_______ BARN UP TO SIAM Weakly •lulling envelope! at home be your own bou Start immadl Italy No prior aiparlanca. Free wppllei. tree inform* lion No obligation SASE to Air Conditioning, 2 ♦ 2 Opt. AM/FM StBfgo, BucKat Saats NKW TO Market. 3/tto. ample pklng water A garbage turn. No pate. S4M a dap. 333111? ceiling a ipraadiheat. Packground In real attato. Full or part tlma, WAttMMI 1ST MONTH F R I I I M OYt IH Itlf ■ Santord. Ig. 1 bdrm. C/H/A, peat, laundry. m aanet m m i 3 2 1 - 7 8 0 0 or 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 Sun Dm!.. P.O. Baa MNR. Carpet Chrrttl, TX M U HN FURNISHED ROOM TV, link, cooking, phone Nlca and SO N S O F ITALY 2441 1270 DOYLE ROM), DELTONA 574-1122 HandyICC Keep trying) UST Uka hornet Lovely ream, klkfwn prlvitogai. cakto TV Lengwoad MB/wk. Ml 3143 t \ oil all other eitimalei Sr ditcounl Deltona, 104 to! 1104 Concrete C A P TA IN C O N C R E TE Wayne Secretarial & Typing Serviced Baal 3 Man Quality Opera tiont w n iv i a a m a _______ Building Contractors These colors stand for freedom, dedication and patriotism - the same ideals that built the Army National Guard and has Kept it strong for more than 350 years. Many patriotic men and women have defended these colors over the years. And America has rewarded us all with die ultimate gilt - a home where freedom, dedication and patriotism are valued above all else. Join the El A National Guard and help keep this spirit alive Call today 323-3317 .tnuTiidiu til Ihtir i firewood/Fuel SANFORD - I bdrm cottage. •■callant are a , lancad Parted tor I parian! WO'wk plu! $3M Mcurtty ________ Call 33S-3340________ CLEAN foamy I bdrm tits par month plui 1 3 0 0 Mcunty Rat trancai Call 333 1 TH Maw Eaacultva 3/3 bath, vaulted cailingi Santord Lk Mary $44d/mo «34 HAS IDVLLWILDE AREA Vary nka 1 bdrm . Ig family rm w/tlraplaca Canlral H/A Newly ralurbtlhad including carpat. varticali. tana, appli ancai. with duhwaihar Tantad yd. itoraga No pall MOO mo plut lecuuty 321 3134er 1104) m V It________ LARG E 1 Family home Scrn porch U M p lu l lac 31! French Ava JM KM S G T Al Feliciano Electrical ELECTRICIAN. Lie A mi quality work, fair price 34 hr ivc cam Bel HI *4/1 Carpentry M a so n ry TWP MASONRY Brick block ltucco concrete Renovation* Lie d A m in t 1444/$140117 DICK PINOLA’S PAINTING Quality work! Int'Eat . LK d A Iniurad Free ait1123 >t}J A N V T H I N G / E V E R VTMINDf WINDOWS WASHED, m your hoina or ollita Rf«i*n*bl* ra in Call David. 331 4313 C a rp e n try p a in tin g Ilia. deort w ii.d o w i plumbing, electrical root! I do it atll Free a it i t Jim . 334 3*31 11I r f i l i \c ) i hi i I t n ' \ i n r s \ / t )i,\ s / > ! ‘r r Muni h. ( a l l I I t i s s i j i r t l CUSTOM Typing/Ba*kkta#!gi DJ Enterpritat. kOtB E -fjtti St Santord 324 04?! 173M12 Telephone* Cabl �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December S. 1991 - 11B 141-HWMtt-ftole REESR dess I trailer M idi Mr '79 Ford L TD or that d m ol Ford* plus other item* lor '79 Ford LTO. All For US m aiM • TIR ES . Oeedyear Invlcta. I 9 M J IIP C J ? 4 cylinder. 4 speed, hardtop. 4 wheel drive, U I H .................. Call m a m APR).............. Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, m i l ) ) •TRUCK TOOL BOX Standard Si. Plastic construction Good 1M70KTTS-19 TRUCK 215— Trucks/ Busts/Vans man E»tended cab. Escellent con dltlon, hl*h mile*}* V.fOO ______Call 407 441 01H 241—Recreational V ehicles/C am pon ■It DO DOE DAKOTA 4X4. V «. Auto. AC. black package STftt in t e r n a t io n a l '« STENSTROM ilu K i Arabia REALTY, INC. SUZUKI SIDEKICK S tptfd. super low payments usat Courtesy Used Cars, J i] 2173 t m PSUOEOUT. Turbo diasal. fully loaded Needs head •aekat. MOO Call evenings or leave msg 171 7754_________ ten n it dbl lip out. patio door, awning, bay wi nd o w s , dinette, hide a bed. microwave, swivel rocker, washer, dryer, stereo Dbl air w/heal tape Many ex Iras 1Beautiful! S14.SOO I Saj 7*11 alter 5PM water, sewer A garbage Park Are. MsUle Pk. 177 7S4I It F T AIRSTREAM private bdrm. air lully equipped Very good condition. SJ.tOO 904 734 30*J SMALL VICOTTAOI neoeiu«vf»<4ntNvntvl‘<> I t FORD LTD Wagon, 1 owner car. Black w/wood panels. new tires, saw........... J73 0H3 Many nice lectures M DO DOE ASPEN. 4 dr., slant I . dependable May ntw parts i tew. OBO. m saw M OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, Power package, runs good let .too M OBILE V I eel Acres Fpfc.. M l hi kit, split plan. launWy, storage bldg A much mere. Call utl............$49,909 SM B IT 7b9 SN NB U S d P S C i Q U A L IT Y USED CARS & TRUCKS Moo.maatt___________ M C U T L A S S C A L A IS .I d r., auto windows. Ac. runs good, looks GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! BANKRUPTCY! geed.itw O B O ...,407U 4 M4a W IL L K E P T Sea Laala V I A Shoemaker Built heme In parklike area. Clip the ad. You • M A T N F T l Pre-tows M MON 1 i ! Repeating due te )eBT Pur­ chasing second heme er in­ vestment property? Tired ef preblsm tenants? Let Leader Investment Croup. Inc. help you reach your gM i(s) thru Oak ceblnets. sbyltfU ti, C O M PU T I M m ill n m tn m m tm m j O IL T O M Country Club » bdrm. 1 bath Brtck peel hemal Molt ! „„„ 407/321-2993 407/321-1450 Camaro RS byjBMoNMWMB RAMKBiMFBNP Step tip Into A G reat A par 2 B edroom , 2 B ath 323-3200 WATRRMM Kbmta.1 IrpCfel M B ORAJSOES U-PICK Mar Farms- sett Cat Power Windows. Hatch Release, AM/FM Cassette, Power Steering, Air, Excellent Sound System 3 2 1 - 7 8 0 0 or 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 Huy Diddle, Diddle • Is Your Apartment too llttl«? • Does Your Rent Send You Over The Moon? » t m s e r W t -4 E M metemlty tit -14 M ila n N ia s m qua RETIREMENT IP fl # SCOOTER, girl's, purple. IIS firm...........................m u n i>7—tp w rtja jl C ountry L ake A pts, 330-5204 100% FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN ! O OlJAl If If |) HUY! flS eeiAuiiPWL (> H ave C hristm as On Us! ( ’a r S a lt's ( )utlet •M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY • NEW CONSTRUCTION • Sparking Poof •Party Club House •lOde Center Dishwasher •Soil Cleaning Oven •Ice Maker Garbage Disposal •Ceiling Fens •Washor Dryer and hookups ‘ F R E E C A B L E 331-3837 Ks^lstsrs4 Rets �n stof® LONGWOOD - ALC W tKcm W ar. 70S N. Hwy. 17*92. Longwood. just celebrated Its 10th anniversary with a huge store-wide sale and contest all during the month o f November. On Sunday. Dec. lat. they held a 'birthday party" with cake and punch and the awardng of the prttes. During the IOth anniversary celebration. ALC held a contest with over 300 people participating on a dally baste over the 6-week period, according to a press release. At 4 p m.. Sunday. Dec. lal. the prizes were awarded aa follows: 1. 29" color TV with remote control to Chrtssy Peters. 2. Sanyo AM/FM stereo with dual cassette and CD player to Letts Stormont. Sanford: • 3. Resistol 4X beaver fur hat to Kendall Keohne. Lake Mary: 4. Sanyo microwave oven to Joan Walthcrs, Lake Mary: 5. S78 Gift certificate to Carlo Panto. Altamonte Springs: 6. Gold and sliver belt buckle to Cynde Daniel. Winter Spring* 7. Boot travel bag to Eric KrtstefT. Longwood: and 8. Stiver bolo tie to Pred Taylor. Altamonte Springs. Marv and Penny Grimm began ALC Western Wear from a single booth at Plea World 10 years ago. They opened a second location at the Ill-fated Peddlers Market. When It closed down SVfc years ago. they decided to open their own retail store In Longwood. They still maintain a double booth at Plea World and are planning a new expansion at their store at 70S N. 17-92 tn Longwood aa of Feb. 1.1992. The 10th anniversary sale and contest was ALC's way of thanking their customers for their loyalty and patronage over the years. Light Up HMttirow— t Tuttdiy HEATHROW — The Arvlda community of Heathrow will be celebrating the holidays Tuesday. Dec. 10. 5:30 p.m. at the Market Square shopping center. The annual "Light Up Heathrow" event wll begin with the lighting of a 12-foot Christmas tree and more than 20.000 Orlando at the 1-4 Lake Mary/Heathrow exit. Take Lake Mary Boulevard VI mile west to the Heathrow International Business Center entrance (first entrance) on the right. Market Square Is located tn the Business Center on the Immediate left. PtMMifrbook recycling progresses SANFORD — Last year, over 600 tons of phone books were collected in the tri-county area for recycling. This year's program, which kicked off In October In Orange County and the City of Orlando, and only three weeks ago In Seminole County, has already collected close to 300 tons, half of the total amount 'hat was collected In five months last year. „ "We're very-pleased with our progress," Kathy Hardman, area directory manager for The Central Florida Phone Book, said In a press release. "Cleany. the edcucatkm process was successful last year, ao this year people are Just assuming they can recycle their directories, and that's exactly what they are doing." Some of the Increased collection can be credited to the new hotel and business program Implemented this year. Businesses Interested in recycling their directories can call Kathy Hardman with The Central Florida Phone Book for more Information. She can be reached at 332-1806. The directory recycling program will conclude In January In Seminole and Osceola Counties, and In March In Orange County and the City of Orlando. ERA’S Potsrfltld tarns PRO rating LONGWOOD - Mark Porterfield, sales associate for ERA Southern Realty Enterprises, Inc. In Longwood has achieved the designation for ERA Professional Realty Organization (PRO). Indicating completion of all real estate training programs offered through the Central Florida District of Electronic Realty Associates. Inc. (ERA), the nation's second largest real estate franchise network. Nsw Exscuthrss Nsmtd st CSX JACKSONVILLE — Alvin R. "Pete" Carpenter has been named president and chief executive officer of CSX Transpor­ tation Inc. Carpenter. 49. has been the company's executive vice president for sales and marketing. The company also named Jerry R. Davis. 53. to be chief operating officer. Both appointments are effective Jan. 1. Tha CHy of Sanford's Scenic Improvement Board recently Martino, secretary; Alley Shoemaker, b o o k k eep er; Virginia BenflekJ, secretary; dinger Shattler, accounting bookkeeper, as well as co­ owner BUI Royster, CPA. Calling all cars (and drivers) Vehicle phone accidents rise PHILADELPHIA - It's the stuff of black comedy — the luxury autpmoblle that Is re­ trieved from a ravine. Its unfor­ tunate driver stUI clutching the car phone to his lifeless mouth. The tale la told by people moat of them phoneless — who suspect It la unsafe to cruise at high speed with one hand on the wheel and the other on the phone. And many authorities agree. Car phones are plainly a "strong distraction" that take "the person's mind off the driv­ ing task ." according to the N a tio n al S a fe ty C o u n c il's director of transportation safety. Dick Tipple. . S tate police Sgt. Michael Mareantlno says troopers ace many driven with car phones Involved In accidents on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. But as slate police don't track the device as a factor In acci­ dents. officers keep suspicions to themselves. "Many times people said that a deer or dog ran across the road and caused the acci­ dent" rather than admit they weren't concentrating on the That's the rub. No government o r p r iv a te a g e n c ie e k e e p statistics on car phones and accidents, and the evidence la anecdotal. "We know there are acci­ dents." said Harvey Seymour, a spokesman for the Insurance Information Institute, a trade association baaed In New York. "With 34 million accidcnta a year, there have to be." But Insurance companies so far do not consider car phones a risk worth a coverage surcharge, according to Seymour. A report for the American Automobile Association Foun­ dation for Traffic Safety found that 72 percent of car phone conversations were for business, but drivers can become carelesa when using the device to "chit­ chat.” Researcher* studied the re­ sponses of 151 drivers durtng a 25-mlnute video that simulated talking on a car phone while driving under different condi­ tions. They found that a simple car phone conversation Is no more distracting than talking with a passenger and Is less distracting than tuning a radio. BaflSauth of Florida, did say their company's business has belli r a p id ly e x p a n d in g throughout their market area, which Mdudea Florida and ■lx other southeastern states. Prior .to 1890. when the recc—ton took hold. Berman said their subscribers In­ creased In number by 60 to 70 percen t per year. But In Berman aald. "Moat bustn e a rs In a recession are struggling to survive. Because i I ccinMwr itiepnone ncips a company be more productive with the time and staff they have, we’ve seen a tremen- The study also showed drivers* attentiveness dropped 20 per­ cent when merely placing a call. Pocket phones: the wave of not-too-distant future WASHINGTON — It's a busy day tn Manhattan and hoards of pfopfr ^ storming along the sidewalks not watching where they're going and yelling at ■ome th 1ngin theirban d s .' It's the* future, not too long from now. andlhey Ye talking on the phone. - * . . . . . S It may be a blessing and a curse. With the phones of tomor­ row. there will be no more excuses auch aa. "I waa at lunch." "I waa In BtU's office" or "I was In the bathroom." The phone can go with you — and some boss will probably want to know why It didn't. Everyone In the home can have hia own pocket phone. If yours la ringing, or beeping, or maybe even softly repeating your name, the call's for ySu. ' The Federal Communications C o m m o n 1. trying to figure out what to do about this. There ...all mwIMm an al anachronism." Dr. W. Russell machine and what recording N eu m an to ld th e F e d e ra l play for him. Neuman aald. Communications Commission u could even give some (lx on Thursday. . the caller's location, "In retrospect, we will come to . . r «ee such a telephone call aa T ta . d o n g ’ something akin to an electronic s l d e r a j ^ a t a v e c a u d p c Scud mlmllc. not well-targctcd o worry about the phones of and often unwelcome, aald future. M a ilm a n llfh n rn m * . JJli i a_ i t . Il s*l_ —t. _ Lend a hand In poor economy, charity faces tough time give money on the spot. A reputable charily that needs l i t i s e n t i r e l y your money today will welcome possi bl e that the It Just as much tomorrow.” NEW YORK - Tough econom­ The nation's lax laws have ic times may put a strain on the recession is putting traditionally encouraged the charitable Impulses of many the bite on bot h charitable Impulse by making Americans In (he coming holi­ donors and charities contributions deductible. Bui fi­ day season. nancial experts note that the lax But with some planning and at p r e c i s e l y t h e break applies only In specific Ingenuity, experts on matters of moment when con­ circumstances that may be af­ personal finance say. the wish (o fected by an Individual's or give need not be thwarted or tributions are needed family's economic situation. abandoned. the most. For one thing, charitable de­ “ It Is entirely possible that the ductions can be taken only by -Bannatt Wainar recession Is putting the bile on taxpayers who Itemize. Ordinari­ both donors and charities at ly. Itemizing makes sense only If precisely the moment when charity In your community. your overall deductions. Includ­ "Many charities consider such contributions are needed the ing such things as mortgage most." says Bennett Weiner, contributions to he Just as im­ Interest as well as contributions, director of the philanthropic portant as money, and the direct exceed the standard deduction of advisory service at the Council of contact Involved may make you $3,400 for single people or Better Business Bureaus In (eel even belter than usual about $5,700 for married couples. helping to advance the work of a Arlington. Va. For anyone whose deductions "Do not assum e that the charity." are close lo these cutoff points, The CBBB urges taking the •money pinch* means you must advisers often suggest bunching cut out charitable giving." lime and trouble to determine contributions for two successive what special efforts a charity Weiner adds. years into a single year lo get the "If you normally give $100 to needs most — and lo check out maximum tax benefit. a charity and can only afford $10 its legitimacy and effectIvenrss. Contributions of Intangibles "Be on your guard for ffy-bythis year, you can be assured that the smaller donation still night charities and con artists such as your lime or expertise — will be welcome and put lo work. who will seek to cash In on hard for Instance. In volunteer work "If you cannot afford to make times by using emotional ap­ — aren't deductible In any situa­ a cash donation at all. volunteer peals that tell you nothing about tion. Thus, there Is no point wor­ your time or give household how your contribution will be rying al all about the liming of items such as clothing, appli­ used." Weiner says. "Don'l succumb lo pressure lo such efforts for tax purposes ances or loys to a rcputablr J MIAMI - Burger King an­ nounced a 16.5 percent Increase In Ita operating profits this year, overcoming the recession, the Gulf War and discounted prices at other fast-food chains. The profits for 1991 Jumped to $247 million from $212 million last year. Sales were 16.2 billion for the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. compared to $6.1 billion last year. "We had a very good second half of the year." Cort Zywotow. a spokeswoman for the Miamibased fast-food chain, said T h u rsd a y . "W e saw s a le s bounce back tremendously." The Persian Gulf War and sluggish economy led to a slight drop In profits during the first hall of the year. But Improved sales, and an aggressive effort to make Burger King more effi­ cient. sparked the sharp Increase in profits. Zvwotow said. Burger King shut down 150 poor-performing stores durtng the year. Zywotow said. The company also instituted a quali­ ty-control system that grades each Burger King restaurant, putting pressure on all stores lo Improve results. S H A R IN G IS C A R IN G this ad sponsored by Myra S. Doudney � 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 08, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 08, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/464f07d3b75ee556bb95e2bd56ec52b7.pdf 97c722be3be4a5e8f92b6dcd82ec6d94 PDF Text Text D ec ember 2 7 , 1991 FRIDAY N E W S D IG E S T - V'VKStv*r-, IRS may owe you Herald Staff Writer________________________________ Trlbt girls win opsnsr L A K E L A N D — T h e Seminole High School girls basketball team won Its opening game of tbe P o lk C o u n t y H o lid a y C la s s ic , face doubleiieader today. Microwatt dome rscalltd Seminole C o unty Home Economist. Barbara Hughes/Oregg. has Issued Information received through her office about a microwave food preserver th a t has been recalled by the manufacturer. - □ Florida Effectiveness of gun control Officials have differing opinions 9bout the effectiveness of gu n control laws, enacted a year ago In Florida. See Page 2 A Cuban alactions Cuba announces free elections, exiles express skepticism. David Duke praises Cuban Ameri­ cans. ■ m sto rie s Page 6 A fra# rlda on Naw Year’s Eva SA N FO R D — Free taxi rides will be offered In the Sanford area on New Year's Eve. It’s part of a move to help keep drunk drivers off the highways. T h e project Is co-sponsored by Aiken Printing. A-Checker Cab. and the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. Brochures will be displayed at various locations Including restaurants, lounges, and other gathering places In the city. According to the brochure. "A-Chccker Cab will offer a free ride to anyone going home. New Year’s Eve. from ] 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. For the Tree ride, phone 323-4500. 'Terminator 2’ top monaymakar L O S A N G E L E S — Arnold Schwarzenegger's "Term inator 2: Judgm ent D a y" has raked in $204.2 million, to become the top-grossing film 1991. which Is expected to be the third most lucrative year In box-office history. "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" finished second with a North American theater gross of $165.5 million, according to preliminary figures released Thursd a y by Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. It was followed by " T h e Silence of the Lam bs." "C ity Slickers" and "Sleeping With the E n e m y." "Term inator 2 " and the No. 8 film. "Th e Addams F a m ily." arc still playing In theaters, so their recelp.s will grow slightly before the year is out. City givaa axtra stocking stulfar H A R T L Y . Del. — Mike Tariala’s property lax bill arrived Christmas Eve. hut the amount he owed was scratched out. “ 1 could not believe It. ... At the bottom was a note saying we did not have to pay." he said. And so it went this year In this town of 100. Th e town usually collects less than $1,000 each year in property taxes to pay for lighting and street cleaning, but a nearly $8,000 surplus In the treasury — mere than enough — enabled the council to give taxpayers a break. "W e consider It kind of a goodwill gesture." Councilman Gary Finch said. T h e extra money wus a stocking stuffer left behind by hundreds of motorists. Including summer bcachgoers. who were caught speed­ ing. Finch said. "T h is year, with the recession, we had enough money in the treasury, so we thought people could use u break.” he said. I w ire reports M avla*............ Nation............. S A N FO R D — T h e Internal Revenue Service has a late Christmas present for 01 Seminole County residents. . Th a t's the num ber of tax refund checks the IRS has gotten back from the postal service because they could not be delivered to their recipients. About $22,000 In checks are- waiting to be distributed to taxpayers, at an average of $354 per return. In north and central Florida, a total of 2.020 checks are waiting to be mailed again to their rightful taxpaying owners. T h e checks range from a single dollar to $23,418 owed to a Tam pa resident. Th e y total $838,546. While those numbers m ay seem high, more than 2.4 m illion central and north Florida taxpayers received an average of $800 each In refunds this year. L o u is e K a m ln s k y J. s p o k e s m a n fo r the Jacksonville regional IRS office, said there’s no deadline to respond Jo contact tax helpers to claim the checks. But she said the IRS doesn’t have the manpower to match checks w ith future returns. "It doesn't go away after a certain period of forecast □r------ — ------ - SA N FO R D — Large numbers of light green birds resembling parakeets have been spotted In the Sanford area. Charlene Sam m on. at the Florida Audubon Society In Maitland, said Thursd a y. "T h e y are considered as "escapees." In that they were originally house pets that have been released Into the wild, and Increased In number over the past few years." She said. "T h e y are known by two names, the Monk Parakeet, and the Quaker Parrot. Th e y arc now considered as common Florida birds, but they originally came from South Am erica." "People apparently bought them somewhere, but when they found out how noisy the birds were, they Just tossed them out the w indow ." She said. "T h e y easily adapted to nature, and grew In number until they arc now flying around In large sw arm s." Th e male bird has a light green body, with a grey face and throat area, with a yellow band around It's stomach area. Th e y are generally small in sue. similar to a parakeet, and give off very loud noises. Kim Johnson, at the Central Florida Zoological Park at Sanford, said. "W e ’ve seen large numbers of them flying around the zoo area, this year, as well as at (lines during Inst year. "T h e birds are not considered to be any problem." Sammon said, but their number appears to certainly be growing In num ber as they get more and more established In the wild.” Neither Sammon nor Johnson knew why their local appearances seem to take place only at this particular time of the year. "If someone was able to capture one of them ," Sammon said, "you could probably take It Into yourhomc and It would survive in a cage. But after a short time you would probably find It was so noisy you would pitch It back out the window ugain.” She added. "Th u t's probably how the group got started In this area In the first place." She commented. "T h e birds have been spotted in -various areas of the nation, especially In the Eastern States, hut a few have been seen In some of the western states in recent years." Generally, the parakeet and parrot are members of the same sub-family, with their origins In Asia. Africa. Australia ami Polynesia. Th ro u g h the years however, they have migrated to other areas Including South and Central America, with a few now seen in North America. Bill B«ck, president of the Sanford Klwanls Club, presents a check to Barbara Kirby, principal of the Groom* School of Ohqteo, to M tp start the a on ford *cnoot> general store. Jlm l Brooks, chairman of the Klwanls major NmsMMMs Sv I m s I emphasis committee, in d Roy Vinson, HCA C e n tra l F lo rid a R e gio n a l H o a p lta l ad­ ministrator and a member of the P A CTS I Kiwanis, FACTS back teen parents’ store at Crooms ■ y V IC K I DoSO R M IIR Herald Staff Writer SAN FOR D — The young ladles In the Teen Age Parent Program (TA P P ) at the Crooms School of Choice In Sanford will have an opportunity to learn aboift business by running their own business enterprise at the school. A general store, selling nursery Items such as diapers, formula, baby wipes and powders, will be run by and for the women In the program. Thanks to a $250 grant from the Founda­ tion for the Advancement of our Com m unity Th ro u g h Schools (F A C T S ) and m atching money from the Klwanls Club of Sanford, the store should be ready for business at the beginning of the second semester of school on Ja n . 17. "Essentially, the money from F A C T S and the Kiwanis Club Is seed m oney." Jlm l Brooks, chairman of the Klwanls major emphasis committee, said. "T h e y will use It to buy the Items for their shelves." Brooks said the major emphasis of the Sanford Kiwanis Club Is improving the lives of children between birth and six years old. Catherync Gordon, a teacher In the pro­ gram. was one of those who sent a grant proposal to F A C T S In an attempt to Initiate the on-the-job training for the girls. "T h e y will be learning general business skills by running their own business." she said. "Everything from simply counting the m oney to applying adding, subtracting, multiplication and division skills to real experiences." Th e young women In the T A P P program either have or will soon have babies. Th e y arc sometimes living on their own. but their lack of education or experience often prevents them from gettingajob. "W c T c hoping that the experience they get □ B e * S to re, Page 5 A C R 427 b u sin e sse s appeal to county B y J . M ARK B A R P IIL D Herald Staff Writer L O N G W O O D — A total of 18 Longwood businessmen with companies on County Road 427 have written Seminole County officials, urging them to rethink their proposal to widen the highway through the heart of the city's business district to six lanes. County commissioners will review a six-laned road blueprint Jan . 28. Longwood city com m is­ sioners will hold a meeting sometime previously to consider the Impacts of the project on their com m unity and historical buildings near the road. Business owners will meet with lawyer J im Spoonhaucr Monday to assure they get a fair prlee for their property and businesses when land acquisition begins next summer. "It takes yeurs to establish a clientele," said Roger Cum m lng. owner of Little Dixie Market, 102 S. East Luke St. "Th e y have to learn to trust you. You Just can't pick up and move." Th e county's plans to widen busy CR 427 to six lanes may require the demolition of Cum m lng's six-year-old neighborhood market that offers ftesh sandwiches and other quick lunches for up to 70 city und business workers each weekday. Several blocks away. Unl-Pak Corp. may survive the widening, but the 60 to 90 vehicles leaving the food equipment manufacturer each day may clog the wldebed road, said Jeff Coutant, son of the owner. "T h e y 're going to build a mini-expressway through here." Coutant said. "O u r people will have to wall 15 minutes every day to get out. Now they get out fairly easily because the traffic backs up.” County road officials have determined the $11 C:Scc W id e n , Page 5 A Shopping spree sputters Stores in the area report many shoppers but less shopping B y V IC K I DeSORM IKII Herald Staff Writer Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. High in the m id to upper 70s with an easterly wind at lOm ph. tim e." KamlnskyJ said. "It remains there until It Is claimed. If y o u th in k y o u 're due a c h e ck , c a ll 1-8 0 0 -T A X -1040 (1-800-829-1040). Am ong the Seminole County residents due checks are: l l l f i r i • Richard E. Baker. Elijah Brown J r .. Jam es Campbell. Tonnle 0 . Cotton. Charles T . E lf la n d e r . W e n d y S. K u r lm a l. J o h n D . McPherson. Tw anda M. Melnlnger. Te rry L. and Rose M. Pratt. Sandra L. Price. Barbara Rassl. Kelly S. Rhein. Marty and Patricia A. Robinson. Marla M. Stevens, F. Stephen and Jacqueline P a ra k e e tsthe new est sn o w b ird s an Polio*............. Sparta............. Tele vis io n ..... W eather......... W o rld ............. ro w eather, soe Pap* 2 A 30 Cents SA N FO R D — While the stores were quite crowded w ith afterChristmas shoppers yesterday, re­ tailers said sales are a little lower than they have been In the past. Bob Parsell. president of the Ace Hardware in Sanford, said sales were good on Thursday. . "W e're not doing bad." hr said. "But things are normal to a little less this year." Parsell added that many custom­ ers know that his store traditionally has a big after-Christmas sale and he believes that m any put off most of their purchasing until after the holiday. Betty Eastham. an employee at the Sanford Kmart store on Orlando Drive, said she believed the crowds were us large as last year's hut they were purchasing less. " M o s tly th e y 're h u n tin g for bargains on C h ristm as decora­ tions." she said. "O nce they g it In he re, th e y 're lo o k in g a ro u n d , though." At Seminole Center In Sanford the parking lot was full. Cars circled looking for parking spaces, but those leaving the stores had little In their shopping carts. "The re weren't any g»*>d buys this year." said Lillian Wright of Sanford who was shopping at the Wal-Mart In with Jennifer Jeffries and Mary Wroght. The three said they had ho|>ed to find tower prices on Christinas decorations. Instead they found little selection and bought only u few household Items before leuvlug the store. "It wasn't worth It." Wroght said. T h e Christm as season was a disappointment for many retailers because consumers slashed their holiday budgets, buying fewer pres­ ents and spending less on those they did buy. Many shoppers were drawn to retailers offering the lowest prices. See Shopping. Page 5 A BSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS C O V E R A G E .C a ll322-261 * �, :■■?,<■■£ .V a . f • • ■.* .- • ■ ______________ -• ■■ U - Sanford HsrekJ, Sanford. Florida - Friday, DfeamSar 27, 1981 Nuclear mactor returns lo ewvlee T A L L A H A S S E E — Borne tow enforcement officials say it’s too soon to tell if gun control measures Florida enacted thto year will quiet street violence, but others are already skeptical.’ W hile controls m ay deter some suicides and dom estic violence, m any officials agreed w ith T a m p a M i c e Deportment spokesman Steve Cole that "Most people ,w h o want a gun trtO find ■ way to get H.” "W h e n you ate talking about homicides. It’s going to be real hard to prove that the H U TC H IN S O N IS L A N D - One of the two unit* at the St. Lucie nuclear reactor has returned to arrvtce after a two-month refueling shutdow n. Florida Power A Light announced Thursday. F P L took the 839-megawatt St. Lucie Nuclear Unit 1 off line In October to take on an 18-month supply of uranium fuel, the uilllty-satd. • Unit 1 began operating again Sunday and should be functioning at fu 8 strength b y Friday or Saturday. PPL spokesman Dale Thom as said. S i. Lucie s U n it I to one of the most efficient reactor units In the world. F P L said. In 1991. through Sept. 20. U nit I s capacity factor (a measure of efficiency) was 95.4 percent compared to the U.S. nuclear industry average of 63 percent, the company said. L O N D O N •Form er Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her husband flew to Miami today to join their son. Mark, and hit Family for a New Year’s vacation. Mrs. Thatcher, wearing a navy blue outfit trimmed In white, was accompanied by her husband, Denis, who canted two bulging shopping bags of purchases from the duty free shop. T h e Thatchers smiled but made no comment as they departed on American Airlines. Th e ir final destination to uncertain. W E S T P A LM B E A C H A probe of the fatal beating of a hitchhiker tn 1990 could not determ ine w hether excessive force w a s used because of m is t a k e s m a d e w h i le I n ­ vestigating the death, an In­ ternal affairs report said. W hile the panel found major flaws In how the case was handled. It (ailed to place blame for Jew ett’s death on officers S te p h e n R o llin s a n d G le n Thurlow . A Jury acquitted both of secm urder charges In NovemT Investigators, however, found "reasonable s u s p ic io n " that excessive force waa used. The report concluded the officers used poor Judgment In handling the arrest. Noilssa Mai Judge ataMs altar stupefy M IAM I - T h e federal judge presiding over the d ru g and inueT Noriega was listed In stable racketeering trial of Manuel mditlon afli after undergoing open-heart surgery this week. condition U .S . District Jud ge W illiam M. Hoeveler underwent triplebypass heart surgery at Mercy Hospital In Miami on Tuesday after complaining of cheat pains, and was recovering well, the hospital said Thursday. D r. Jam es Ju d e , w ho performed the surgery, said the Judge’s chances for full recovery appear "excellent." He said the Judge should be out of the hospital within a week. Friends said the Judge expects to return to the bench when n Ja n . 0. T h e trial has been in recess Noriega’s trial resumes on since Dec. 17. ’’! saw h im Christm as m orning.’’ salt Father Robert McCioskey of St. Stephens Catholic Church ’He looks p eat. He’s really doing fine." Hoeveler. 09. naai been rated by attorneys as one of the best Judges In the Southern Florida district. He was appointed by President Carter in 1977 and to now on semi-retired status. Th e Noriega trial to hto o n ly caae. The re was "an air of secrecy and tack of supervisory direc­ t i o n . " I n v e s t i g a t o r D a v id D ’An dria told internal affairs Investigators. Bocs dofl boutlQu# ssesp# from i#slHy B O C A R A T O N — Ellen Ashley knows some people think she’s batty w hen she strolls her three Maltese around tn duds for doggies that might make Cher or Elisabeth Taylo r w him per. "W h e n the kids go away (o college, this to whgt happens." says Ashley, w ho shops for Katie. Molly and Daisy at a store called A nim al People. " I ’ve gotten m ixed reactions," said Ashley, who lakes her pets for walks In a stroller. "Som e people come up and say how cute they look. Other people give you dirty looks. T h e y think yo u’re e n u y ." But Ashley says buying clothes for the pets helps keep her T h e scene at the sidewalk where Robert Jewett died on Nov. 2 4. 1990. was chaotic, according to a four-volume re­ port released Thursday. Supervisors made mistakes as basic as neglecting to string . crime scene tape and failing to ' separate the tw o officers after the death. “ T n * report - contains no rec.. bntm riwsuons «br tfuctpHnary' action. West Palm Beach Mayor Nancy Graham and Chief. Billy Riggs will decide what action to take after an Independent con­ sultant reviews the report. The Palm Beach Post reported. m * -tu V l From a satin top hat for 925 to a 940 black velvet tuxedo,., A nim al People has.the most ravishing fashions for Rover. th*£ most stunning styles for Spot. Poor Al D8 patents faeo wait for earo ■' ,. ' vt *- - c S v - w ... i yKr „ ->' • \ vV •• i: JiASH W E S T P A LM B E A C H — Reports that poor A ID S patients From other counties are com ing to Palm Beach County for free care have prompted the Health Care District to adopt a 90-day residency requirement. "W e're not really sure there’s a big problem, but we’ve heard some stories.” said Doris Auabrook, executive director of the district. "W e ’ve heard that some A ID S patients may be coming here From other counties because our services are belter and more comprehensive.’’ Until now. poor patients needing care paid For by the Health Care District had only to show proof of residency, but there was no lime requirement. Th e district board, at Its Monday night meeting, adopted a 90-day requirement. Broward County has certain tax-supported hospitals where poor patients m ay go For care. In Palm Beach County, poor patients may go to the doctor or hospital of their choice. Those doctors and hospitals are then reimbursed by the district. Shauna Dunn, executive director of Palm Beach C ounty’s Comprehensive A ID S Program, which provides services other than medical rare for A IDS patients, said patients historically have flocked to Palm Beach County from counties to the north, where care and services have lagged. F la y 4 2-61-7 KenRummil Hwy. 17-SI, Sanford •*217100 s n m a« situ,, n t SarwwUF 7 »4 3 0 * Friday. December 27, 1991 Vol 84. No 107 : , "fifl Dally and Sunday Saturday by Tha Banlerd HaraM. Inc M O N Ftanch Av*, Sanford, Fla. 92771 Sacend Claaa Poatag* Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing POSTHASTES to THE SAMFOAO HERALD, P C Boi 1M7. Sanford, FL W77J-1M7 Subscription Rotaa (Dally A Sundayl Home Delivery A Mall H v iM T M I t SWT F- VSpN Dropping out of the race Somttlmas, a slow tr pscs opens up a whols On# man hoppsd oil his blcycto yesterday to msandsr down First Strsst, window ehoppinQ and psopla watching. Officials say exhaust test is as easy as trip to store TALLA H ASSEE S ta te cmlsslons-control officials say they've made tailpipe tests as easy as going to the com er store, but a legislator say* they're Just trying to get vehicle owners to drop their guard. When Florida began vehicle exhaust testin g last s r r ln g , Dwight Davis, deputy chief of the Bureau of Emissions Control. stole too m any things." said the youth. P A L A T K A — Rodcheaver Boys Ranch to home to 26 boys whose misadventures or family situa­ tions have left them w ith a need for structure and refuge. And It operates without state or federal lax dollars. It was his plan to sign himself up at a South Florida military school with a forged check (hat landed Brian al Rodcheaver. a 1,500 acre ranch about 12 miles s o u th .o f Palatka In Putnam County. Rodehcaver’s guiding philoso­ phy Is: " It Is belter to build boys, than mend m en.” Brian has taken to the rigors or the ranch, where good work habits and good grades lead lo rlv lle g c s s u c h as fi& hlng. omeback riding and movies. He now has a 3.3 grade point average and plays In the school band. The ranch, which opened in Brian, a 15-year-old bright and cocky high school sophomore. Is one of the residents currently In that building process after a rocky start. ” 1 ran away too m any times. I ] Today: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent of showers. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind east u tlO m p h . Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low In (he mid 60s. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. Saturday: Cloudy with show­ ers or thunderstorm ^ likely. High In the lower to mid 70s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Exte n de d forecast: Mostly cloudy with a chance of ra|n Su nd a y and M onday. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Low In the lower lo mid 50s Sunday. City H i La 41 50 71 5t 77 M . Apalachicola Daytona Beach Ft LaudBvach Fort M y t r t G*ln**vill* Hom«tt**d Jatkionvili* K v y W vtt 1 Month*................ • Mentha.. „................S3! 00 1 Year.......................... S7SM Florida Ra»*d#nli muel pay 7% eelee lav in addition to ratae above n R said 11 should be as easy "as going to PubUx and buying a Jug of m ilk ." Now that the program Is under way. Davis said he can have his car Inspected faster than he can buy milk on a typical day. Emissions tests began April 1 for cars and small trucks in six counties w ith the worst air pollution problems: Pinellas, Hillsboro. Dade. Broward. Palm Beach and Duval. 1950. houses 26 boys ages 8 to 18. said A sh le y Je te r, the ranch's executive director. T w o cottages are being refurbished and soon there will be room for 24 more boys. T h e program was established by evangelist Homer Rodcheaver and Putnam County rancher H arry Westbury as a home for boys whose home environment or whose own attitude had let them down. "F o r a lot of these boys, this Is the first time they have been told. ‘T h is Is the way we are going to do things.” ' he said. Boys at the ranch cannot have been found guilty of crime, have Most drivers spend le u than 15 minutes gelling their cars checked; and fewer cars are falling the tests than officials predicted. "W e ’re tefttcally dqing, pretty well, Davis said. A s long qs motorists avoid the busiest lim es al the testing stations — Tuesdays and the end of the month — he said. "Most people are out pretty quickly." a history or arson or have bcei admitted to a mental facility said Jeter's wife. Melba. P u tn a m C o u n t y la w am school officials said they hav< little trouble w ith the boys fron Rodeheaver. Th e ranch takes no federal o state funding, yet raises near!; 9500.000 a year from privat grants, endowments, donation and sales from Its farm program Including horses from Ocali thoroughbred breeders. T h e ranch drew praise h October after a visit by Gov Lawton Chiles, who said It give Floridians a chance to contributi to the well-being of others. 71 71 *I ' - - . f- f r ' *. - ■ •, * '* ■ -• ' Dec. 14 O (3 LA9T D ec. 2 9 COATING 00 00 V 00 tra D a yto n a B ea ch: Waves arc 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is lo the south w ith a water temporal ure of 65 degrees New B m y ra a Beach: Waves are 3 feel and choppy. Current is slightly to the south, with u water temporal it re of 65 degrees. 140 - .7 '• SA TU R D A Yt 0 O L U N A R T A B L E ; Min. 11:20 a.tn.. 11:50 p.m .: MaJ. 5:10 a.in.. 5:35 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 1:27 a.m ., 1:43 p.m.: lows. 7:42 a .m .. 7:58 p.m.: N ew 9 m y rn n B ea ch: highs. 1:32 n.ni., 1:48 p.m .: lows. 7:47. a.m.. H-,03 p .m .: Cocoa Beach: highs. 1:47 a .m ., 2:03 p.m.: lows. 8.02 a.m .. 8:18 p.m. C Dae. 6 M O NDAY Ptly cldy 65-43 ||TMSS 00 00 TV 44 44 WPHAM S SUNDAY M slycldy 70-53 00 44 4V 00 74 M tra K I— S A TU R D A Y Mslycldy 73-55 00 47 7f M M [WATIOOAt m m n n iT ” FR ID A Y M slycldy 78 65 FULL Dec. 21 .17 Lakeland a n OS tv Miami P m u c o la Setatofa Tallahatt** Tam pa Vvro Boach W Palm Baach ■ l i m Phone (407) 122-2*11. spc.mn 'T- f• ivjoii ' •> t, 1 — three-day watting period bad anything to do w ith It." said W ayne Outnaey. a bureau chief at the Florida Department of Law Enforcement In TaDahasaee. Voters approved a three-day watting period for handgun buyers In November 1990. w ith 84 percent voting yes. It took effect Oct. 1. Other states and chics have waiting periods, but Florida to the only state where It to written Into the constitution. Also, under a law that took effect Feb. 1. Florida’s nearly 8,000 gun dealers had to atari m aking criminal background checks on everyone buying firearms. Before a sale, gun dealers must call the FO LK for an instant Ixfokmimnd check on the buyer. T h e F D L E checks state and national records for prior felony convictions. THE WEATHER M IA M I-H e rs are the winning numbers select ad Thursday In the Florida Lottery: Casks 8- 2-6 m a guy wants to kill somsona, no’s witling to wait three days. He Ihen takas tha gun and blows the other fallow's brains out. f Ranch goal to build boys, not m end m en From Associated Pros* reports LO TTER Y ' .-.C. •■■__________________ _ ---------- Probe: No excessive force used Thatcher flics to Miami on vacation „ -Vj .’!»- .*:»< teas N EW S.FR O M TH E REGION AND ACRQSS T H E S T A T E : : >• ‘T. fc':; - v : _ 5?..,r«» —•4> : > ' ;.•if f ;vff ktffcV,;?*-.* ■■" * .4 r'/v-. VrAi l,v - f f lK I jis ®•{ a ’■ * * ■( ■. v S t. A a g a s tln c to J n p lt e r In le t T o n ig h t: N o rth of C a p r Canaveral: W in d east m north­ east 15 knots. Seas 3 lo 5 feel. Hoy and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Scattered lo numerous show ers or th u n d e rs to rm s . South of Cu|>c Canaveral: Wind east lo southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feel tiay and Inland waters u light chop •► ’•hsf-V’.is*-.'*r ‘-’- r M TU ESD A Y Ptly cldy 65-43 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 75 de­ grees and (lie overnight low was 58 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R e c o r d -1 rainfa ll for the period, eliding at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .04 inches. Th e lem|M‘ruturr ut 9 a.m. today was 66 degrees and Wednesday’s early morning low was 59. us recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Other Wealher Service data: T h u r s d a y ’s h ig h ................77 B a ro m e tric p rc s s u re .3 0 .ie R e lative H u m id ity ....93 pet W in d s ....... Southeast 7 m ph R a in fa ll.......................... 05 In. T o d a y ’s sunset 5:36 p.m . T o m o rro w ’s su n rise ....7 :1 6 T tm p*r4tur*t Indicat* prtvioui high incJ ovtrnight lo w, City HI Lo Pre Atlanta S I 17 004Ion n ia Chicago 45 as Cleveland 40 71 Columbia.* C S I 11 05 Dal lav F l Worth 47 41 11 D vn w r 44 I f O n Moinoi 47 77 Oalroil M 71 Honolulu M 4f Indfanapolla 44 74 Jackw n.M H , 41 7f Juntau 11 7* K a m a , City 4* 74 L a i V vgai » 14 Lot Ang*lai 47 47 Mom phlt 57 11 Milw auka* 47 77 M p lt *t Paul 77 77 Nathvlllo 57 17 N n v Or Ivan, 44 15 N * » York City 14 71 Philadelphia 41 14 Phoann 44 44 Port land. Main# 77 01 Portland.Or* 4* 40 Provldtnc* 14 17 Halaigh Durham SO 74 Rapid City 47 11 Sacramento 54 41 S I Loult 50 77 Sail Laka City TV 71 San D « go 44 47 San Juan.P R 17 4f (U Santa Fa 17 75 SI S it M aria 14 11 $44111* 55 44 01 Shrtvtport 45 40 0* S.0U4 Fail* 40 17 Spot an* 14 JO T u ll* 44 74 Wathlngton 0 C 45 74 Wichita 44 7f W llk a i Barra IS 15 W llm ingtonD*! 40 71 day'* Otlk rn cir dr rn cdy dr cdy dr dr cdy city dr cdy dr dr dr dr dr dr cdy cdy m cdy dr dr rn cdy dr cdy cdy cdy dr cdy �M cColloch will return m om m a after a high-speed chase on State Road 46. Russell Jo n Mcklnney. 96. of 8411 Su m m erlin Ave., Sanford, was charged w ith fleeing and attempting to elude police and driving with a suspended Iteeme. A deputy reported McKinney sped away from h im after lie pulled u p behind Mckinncy's westbound auto at about 3 a.m . T h e pursuit reached B5 m.p.h. before M cK ldney turned n orth on S u m m e rlin Avenue. Mcklnney stopped st a residence on Valencls Court and was arrested. Mark McColloch. convicted of raping the woman w ith whom he lived In Seminole County, will be returned to face trial here. He has been In Jail In Catskill. N .Y.. where he was arrested three m onths ago as a fugitive. Due to some legal confusions, there had been some concern that he would be released In New York before he could be returned to Sem inole C o u n ty to face either resentencing or a new trial. In September 19B0, McCollock Was convicted of kldnspptng and sexual assault but sentenced to • Man charged In buegtefy A Sanford m an was charged w ith burglary and grand theft after a witness Identified h im as the m an leaving the First Impress tons Day Care Center on West Seventh Street wtth a •400vacuum cleaner. Abraham Leveater Bradley. 35. 1 Castle B rewer Court, was arrested by Sanford police in front of his apartment Wednesday evening at 8 p.m . A witness told police that he saw Bradley take what to be a vacuum cleaner from the day care probation because. In the words of Judge Kenneth Lefiler, the victim was a "pitiful" person . In February of this year, the sentence was overturned and a warrant was signed Tor Me* Collock's arrest. He could not. however, be found. Seven months later he was located In upstate New York, living with his sister J u d y and working as a supervisor at a construction site. He was arrested and has been h e ld In J a il th e re w a it in g e x tra d itio n . If he w a s n o t brought back to Florida w ithin 90 days, he could tiave been released. EED AN ALTERNATIVE t O DISNEY? Com e See Florida In Its Natural Beauty! him with a knife. T h e two were arguing near Lake Sheridan when Ham m tried to attack him with the knife, the m an reported. Step by step If It's broke, fix It. John King, a mason with 8ho#msk#r Construction Company, replaces damaged bricks on the Better's Auto 8ervlce building, 201 E. Commercial St., in downtown Senford. Dean Shoemaker explained, "it’s not a major rebuilding project, we’re Just replacing a section of the h/irb naHUiilse am MIam a s# Iha ku brick wall well.”•• Thla inis particular portion of tnt Iu i IMImm — Jeno Pauluccl, is used basically for storage. Both Educational And Entertaining •G R O U P R A TES * For Reservations Call (407) 330*1612 4359 Peninsula PL, Sanford (21/2 M . Ea* of Saaford an Cetary Av*. • Prostitution chargss A M A Sanford woman was charged w ith prostitution b y Sanford police Tuesday afternoon at Sanford Marina. * Paula Marie Fowler. 24. 401 Magnolia Ave.. was charged with arranging to commit prostitution and taken to the Seminole County Jail. Special Investigations agents report Fowler got In their unmarked car and talked about being arrested for prostitution. She then offered to perform a sexual act for $20. turning down a $5 offer, arrest reports state. Funsral hsld for slaying victims P U N TA G O R D A As the tearful mother watched quietly at the front of the chapel, three children and their stepfather were burled a week after a gunman killed them In their North Port home. Donna VUIegas. the only fami­ ly m e m b e r to s u r v iv e the early-morning attack unscathed, wiped away tears Thursday as Suspended license arrest mads James Rozler. 44. 1112 Bay Ave.. Sanford, was charged with driving with a suspended license by Sanford police Wednesday night. Police report stopping Rozler near Fifth Street and Magnolia Avenue at 11:30 p.m . A computer check of his licence found ll had been suspended five times for falling to pay fines. Warrant arrest sh e M l at th e f r o n t o f t h e c h a p e l. < RIG 5 A V I N C S O N S E LE C TLD M O D E L S Burled were Luis A . Villegas J r ., and his stepchildren. Revondu Peay. 13: Billy Ray Hall J r .. I I : and Richard Peay. 8. Jawantls Peay. 9. was recov­ ering from u bullet wound near his spine and couldn't attend. Elijah Edwin Groom s. 19. 821 Holly Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday on French Avenue near Ninth Street. Grooms was wanted for obtaining property with a worthless check. Officer charged with felony for biting sergeant HURRY...LIMITED TIME OFFER! M ORSE DDC7IMM ’■ I NVESTI GATI ONS TA M P A — A Tam pa officer faces a felony charge of battery on a law enforcement officer after he bit a sergeant's hand In a barroom brawl, police said. Officer Miguel Santiago-Orilz likely will be fired for fighting with bouncers and a police sergeant In a downtown club, police said. *Tve served him with notice of a 10-day suspension without pay, pending dismissal.” police Capt. Jane Slling said Thursday afternoon. Santlago-O rtlz was booked Into Hillsborough County Jull and released on his own re­ cognizance. At about 11:30 p.m. Christmas, a bouncer apparently saw Santlago-Ortlz reach over the bar and grab a bottle of beer from a cooler. The n he saw Santlago-Ortlz reach for a bottle opener In his pocket. "T h is Is not something he was doing on a w him .'' bouncer Curt Engcrsald. Enger said he (old SantlagoOrtlz. 30. to step outside so they could talk to an off-duty police officer who was working securi­ ty. Santlago-Ortlz refused to leave the bar. Enger said when he touched his back to guide him to th e d o o r . S a n t l a g o - O r t l z screamed, ‘‘If you touch me I'll break your neck.” AD A P P E A R IN G O N TU E S D A Y. DEC. 24TH IN TH E SANFORD HER ALD FOR KADER JE W E LE R S C O N T A IN E D AN E R ­ ROR. T H E W A TC H E S ARE ON SALE A T 60% O FF W ITH T H E E X C E P ­ T IO N OF R OLEX W A TC H ES. W E ARE SO R RY FOR A N Y IN­ C O N V E N IE N C E T H IS MAY HAVE C A U S ED . t 2 wadVtpin i p m k ' Mini-Raaket'iubfoe small load*. T qrchs including tatra C lean cycle. Rlcach tMpemer. M otorcraft FAST LUBE 9 1 0 I T O t T m •Check Brake Fluid •Chek windaMeid Weeher Fluid J Automatic dry cannot dryer. 9 cycle including Automatic S n a u c iH h r u . 4 drying setreltorn. Removable up-front bM llhcr. Model JEI294J 700 wails, 1.2 ru. fi. oven cavity, faty to u k electronic touch controls with digital display and duck. Time andtemperalutv conking. 9-Suge Programming. Model CSD424T 4 eyeWs/19 notions. POTSCRUBBZR cycle. 9-level wash action with Muhi-Orhit - wash system. Delute upper rack. Wfcsh heat boost option. OIL A FILTER h change plus , J 12 PT. SERVICE IS poin t service in 89 m inutes an d n o ap p o in t­ m ent necessary! W e call it quality service. Y ou 'll c a ll it P eace o f M ind. •ONCftangtwtthMolorcrsftOH Dsslgnsd for your VaNda'i Engkw •Motorcr* Long LM# 01 W Uf •CompM U C h u lR Lubrication bb tpucNM by Owntr^ G iM t •Impact flowir f o n l q Fluid •Cheek Power SfoUring Fluid •Check TrmeiwiMinn Btfd / ' ] •InckriRsuplofiqtB.yotorcrWlOII *Chsck Air P rn s u * In T i m •Visual inspection of Battory •Visual Inspection o< Chassis, Suaptnilon, Exhaust and Englnt Compaftnwnt Plus check lo» Outstanding Rotate) Highor) QUALITY CAM K )R Q U A U T Y C A M Model TBXW2IZV 20.6 cu. ft. rapacity: 6.31 ru. ft. fierier. Meal pan. 2 adjustable humidity vegetable pans. Equipped lot optional icrttukrr. Msdaf 1 U W W T ihs amdatfa Model JGRV2SGCL Model J1IM2CM 1.4 cu. ft. microwave oven. Selfcleaning oven. I k o H\ two 6* Cal rod* surface units. Eoe vented and nun-vented installations. Lih-ttp cooktop with easy to clein sobtop. klet ironic usen controls with digital display, cluck and timer. Electronic pilotless ignition Ed Mllcarsky's Appliance Centre' Inc "W here Wishes & D rea m s Com e True" Mon.-Sat. 0 AM - 6 PM Serving Central Florida Since 1964 461 E. Hwy. 434 • Longwood A SALES A INSTALLATION A SERVICE (1 light Weal of Hwy. 17-92)____ O P EN A REVOLVING C H A R G E A C C T. H 't O -A l t O O MftMMRIpfr'i' 'ART • - t �a - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Daoanftar 27, 1W1 Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE Pat vs. J e sse : D ou ble sta n d a rd s EDITORIALS Sobering Rarely has there been such a sobering and honest official appraisal of the economy as waa given Dec. 18 to Congreaa by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan. ■ Rarely has one been as necessary, tt came only hours before General Motors announced the closing of 21 plants. Greenspan's warning also waa blunt: "Congreaa should approach with great cau­ tion any proposal that would expand the structural budget deficit." On a day Washing­ ton was alive with rumors the Bush ad­ ministration waa considering a $30 blllkm tax rebate, the warning was crucial. Such a rebate would be Insane. T h e media has hardly been able to conceal their collegial respect and quiet enthusiasm for Patrick J . Buchanan's candidacy for the Re­ publican presidential nomination. O h. a few Journalistic spoilsports have alluded to his rhetorical affinity for Hitlerian antiSemitism and prc-CIvII W at racism. But they are a minority. And who takes minorities seriously these days? By now. ex-Ku Klux Klansman David Duke must be wondering: W hy are the people w h o said all of these nasty things about me gushing like teen-age groupies over Pat Buchanan's Identical political philosophy? Jesse Jackson must also be wondering w h y an evangelical firestorm of condemnation followed his egregious "H ym letow n" remark, but no similar "righteousness like a m ighty stream " haw risen to condemn Buchanan for his u n ­ repentant anti-Semitic remarks and descriptions of immigrants as "Z ulu s"? Th e answer Is simple. Pat Buchanan la a member In good standing of the "good ol' b o y" media network. Many secretly admire his gutsy spleen-ventilation brand ofJournalism. A t a time when a considerable num ber of white males are feeling, beseiged by a ram bunctious tide of change engendered b y wom en and minorities, an authoritative Pat Buchanan conies off aa Charles Martel, who defeated the Moors at To u rs and "saved" Europe. B u c h a n a n 's a r c h -c o n s e r v a t iv e p nu cm pn y in iou®y • c o n s e rv a tiv e e n v i­ ronm ent and his po­ litical intim acy w ith R ic h a rd N ix o n . G e ra ld F o rd a n d Ronald Reagan en­ dear him to m any voters. T h a t doesn't mean that a ca nd ida te's ih llo s o p h y a n d orm er associations are necessarily step­ p in g a to n e s to a n o m in a t io n . C a n ­ stsodorfsll didates stand or fall cm their personalities onlhslr and their ability to personalW «t.j communicate. But when General Motors announces an upcoming cut of 74.000 Jobs and the W hite House finally concedes that m aybe the king doesn't have that m any clothes after all and that we are. Indeed, in a recession. I IcwdldSttS Maybe, but as Greenspan pointed out. the government has anti-cyclical tods. Th e trick is to use them right. His prescription and proscription are on the mark. A ny short-term election fix that would Increase the deficit and drive up Interest rates, would prolong the recession. Rule that H is a n a lysis of the '80s w a s d e va sta tin g , a decade, h e said, characterized b y " h u g e Increases In ind e b te d n e ss." F in a n c ia l in ­ term ediaries "la vis h e d credit u p o n d e ve lo p ­ e rs ." A "w a v e o f m ergers a n d b u y -o u ts " su b stitu te d debt for e q u ity. C o n s u m e r debt " r a n for a n u m b e r of years a t re m a rk a b ly h ig h le ve ls ." H o m e purchase w a s “ not s im p ly fo r e sse n tia l s h e lte r b u t a s s p e c u la tiv e In v e s tm e n ts ." G re e n s p a n 's statem ent is m u s t re a d in g . E le ctio n s a pproaching, p a n ic k y p o liticia n s prefer to defer prob lem s, to b o rro w n o w . p ay later. T h a t w as the m istake of the '8 0 s . D id w e learn from It? LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer un d a daytime telephone number. Letters should lx- on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. "I want a semi-automatic assault weapon that can be easily concealed from D E E R . " A s for B uchanan's history of bigotry — differentiated from Duke's legacy only by his avoidance of white sheets and swastikas — it w o n't be fatal! The CIA looked to Bible for wisdom Th e news from U C LA was equally bleak. Calling the number of Jobs lost In California during the past year (446.000) "shocking.", the forecasters said that cutbacka In aerospace and construction would keep California In recession at least until late *92. VW.- »<> il'ii »-• - m ■■- O n she o th e r h a n d , the F e d c h a irm a n s a id a re d u ctio n In the capital-gains tax w o u ld be "q u ite helpful. Investm ent is the k e y to e n h a n c e d p ro d u c tiv ity a n d h ig h e r liv in g s ta n d a rd s ." he said. T o that e n d . "r e d u c in g th e call o f the federal g o ve rn m e n t o n the n a tio n 's pool of savings Is esse n tia l." R ig h t on. Lffu Ta n y red-blooded American boy or girl. Jesse Just wanted to be president. But the media stM couldn't h a ck that lack of experience. Even Washington, D .C .'s former m ayor and current prison Inmate. Marlon Barry, derisively quipped: " T h e only thing Jesse has ever run Is his m o u th ." B u t Buchanan's m outh Is bigger. It spouts off In M s newspaper columns and in his television shows. A n d a b ig m outh can pay off. One former grade-B movie actor ran his cinematic mouth all the w ay to the presidency. JA C K ANDERSON The news is not good. GM 's restructuring, which will cut Jobs by 74.000. will ripple throughout the economy. Th e massive automobile expansion of the *80s, financed, as Greenspan said in his statement, too often "b y debt that carried extended maturities," is over. I n u u a n n 's Mren caff for "Am erica first ' and s revived Madisonian republic w ithout those "Z u lu s " could play well In New Hampshire. Buchanan, unlike his Republican forebear " -o t a , does not renwaent "the b e tte ra n jg s of A n d his candidacy .tlghllghto a o u r .nature." . * a ___Ss— .... W han double standard In media coverage. W hen Jackson ran for the presidency, the media repeatedly raised two questions: What qualified j S n o t o bepreM denLglven h t . glaring dearth of executive oM c g lsHrttvc experience? A nd what ti ! # » « .* * * 4 4 * f e c v f M M .i f e w S - M i a -35W- Sound, fury signifying little W A S H IN G T O N As a weary, bitterly divided Congress adjourned until next year, its leaders praised Its accomplishments In 1991. A look at Congress’ scorecard, however, shows that most of what It did this year It was forced to do. and very little Is likely to have any lasting Impact on the country’s most pressing 'problems. . So far the 102nd Congress has reacted to international and domestic events rather than formulate and pass Innovative legislation. Even In those arras where It did act, (his Congress tended to do the absolute m inim um required. Th e obvious example is the banking bill finally passed minutes before adjournment. W ith banks and savings and loans continuing to fail, the federal insurance funds that guarantee deposits were In danger of running out. It was clear that Congress simply had to Infuse new funds Into the insurance system. Beyond that, there was little agreement about what else should be done. T h e W hiU1louse and some congressional Republicans wanted to overhuul the rules governing banks, ullowmg them to enter all sorts of new fields and allowing non-banking corporations to own banks. Democrat,, and some congressional Republicans were against this, wanting instead to tighten government control over banks. In the end. Congress did little more than It had to. moderately increasing Ih e p o w e rs of federal bunk regulators and appropriating an unprecedented >95 billion to pay for fulled bunks and SALa and to refinance bank Insurance funds. Much of what Congress did pass falls Into the category of replacing expiring laws. Examples were the trade bill extending the president's authority to "fast-track" trade negotiations and the 1 151 billion surface transportation bill. Most other m ajor 1991 legislative ac­ complishments were foreed on Congress by outside events. These Included the Persian G u lf war authorization. unemployment insur­ ance benefit extension. Soviet aid, arm s •control treuty approval and the Clarence Thom as nomination to die Supreme Court, For this Congress, the tough work still lies ahead. Already un the agenda arc tax reform, campaign financing reform, education, health care, foreign aid and trade with China. If that wasn't enough. Congress also will have to try to refashion a crime bill and u massive overhaul of energy policy In u way that will not result in a presidential veto. Th is would lx- a punishing agenda for a cohesive Congress. But the 102nd Congress has become us divisive as any In recent memory, and it will only get worse us the 1992 election approaches. T h is Congress Is not only pitting Democrats against Republicans, but Republicans against Republicans and Democrats against Demo­ crats. T h is was vividly shown in Congress' final hours during the debate over a package of financial Incentives to get the economy m oving again. There Is an absolute lack of agreement between Democrats and Republicans and between Congress and the White House as to what these measures should be. or even if they are needed. T h is dis­ agreem ent evolved into a consensus that It was better to do n o t h in g n o w a n d wait until Ja n u a ry when there is a bet­ te r in d i c a t i o n of where the economy Is going. However. Just be­ fore a d jo u rn m e n t, conservative House R e p u b lic a n s d e ­ manded passage of a measure built around a capital gains tax cut. T h e president at firs t o p p o s rd the measure, then did an about-face and sup­ ported It. Democrats c u lle d th e W h ite House's bluff by threatening to reconvene uftcr Thanksgiving for a wide-ranging economic reforms debate. In the end. Senate Republicans begged their House counterparts to withdraw their measure and agree to adjourn. Almost no one in Congress — Democrat or Republican — Is happy with President Bush or the White House. As almost all view It. the president — on virtually every domestic Issue — has made no attempt to put together coalitions to pass legislation he supports. Rather, he has simply silt back and vetoed what he does not like and then worked tirelessly to gather enough votes to sustain those vftos. • Even Senate Minority Leader Hob Dole. K-Kan.. Is unhappy with this posture. "It's tim e." says Dole, "for the president to step forward and assume a leadership role. He must fashion a program that the American |x*oplc will support." It Is assumed (hat Bush will run against Congress as the centerpiece of his re-election campaign. Given the strong feelings already running between Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill, and between Congress and the White House, the second session of the 102nd Congress may lx- one of the most divisive In recent times. W A S H IN G T O N - Th e Central Intelligence Agency Is an Institution In search of a mission. Budget cuts, the decreased Im ­ portance of espionage and the lingering bad taste of past renegade operations have everyone at the spy agency spooked. Like s protective polemic, some C IA sources are reminding us that despite the breakup of the "E v il Empire.” "spying Is the w orld's second otdest profession.' and will always be around. A s proof, and with th e s e a s o n of Christm as to remind him , one C IA source referred us to an In•house treatise that critiqued the spying techniques used In the Bible. T h e piece. " A Bible Lesson on S p ying : O n e M o re R o u n d w ith Espionage by Mooes and Josh ua." appeared some years back In the classified f T h e earliest • C IA q u a r t e r l y . recorded " S t u d i e s In I n ­ espionage telligence.” It argues operation was for less congressional conducted by oversight of the C IA ’s M oses. J covert activities, cit­ ing Bible tales as an example of how things can go w rong when secret strategy becomes a matter of public debate. According to the unnamed author, the C IA Is confronted with a "perplexing situation:" how to satisfy the demands of a democracy and still conduct secret operations that don't always conform to the ethics and morals of society. When the question involves morality and spying, look to the Bible, which has a lot of one and a little of the other. The earliest recorded espionage operation was conducted by Moses. He picked 12 prominent men. one from each of the 12 tribes of Israel, to be his spies and sent them to the "Promised Land" lo scout It out. Th e y spent 40 days In what Is now Israel. When they came back, they reported their findings publicly to Moses and the 12 tribes. The C IA could have lold him that was a mistake. T h e spies agreed on the obvious — the lay of the land, the number of people, the fact that Indeed the area was "flowing with milk and honey." Bui 10 of them reported that the people In the promised land were so huge, that an Invasion would be a debacle for the Israelites. "O n ly two of the spies reported that they were confident that they could succeed and argued strenuously to go forward with the Invasion," the C IA analysis says. T h e Israelites were spooked by the Informa­ tion and decided to stone the two spies who said an Invasion was possible. As punish­ ment. God held the Israelites back from the promised land for 40 years — one year for every day the spies spent on their mission. Forty years later. Joshua tried, only he had learned the lesson about keeping the Informa­ tion under wraps. He sent two spies to reconnolter the city of Jericho. The y were protected by a harlot named Rahab who gave them information In trade for their promise that her family would be spared during the attack. Joshua used the Information supplied by Rahab to successfully lake Jericho. T h e C IA author finds lhal “ the contrast between these two Incidents Is significant." Moses' spies were amateurs, and Joshua's apparently were professionals. Moses' spies skim m ed the surface, reporting on the physical characteristics of the land, while Joshua's spies came back with valuable Information about how the people of Jericho were afraid of the Israelites. Th e n , there was the big difference: Moses' spies made their report openly, and a heated public debate followed. Joshua's spies kept their report for official eyes only, und Joshua didn't take any public opinion polls about what lie should do. " T h e consequences of these two operations are significantly different." the C IA report says. "Moses' operation, conducted by ama­ teurs more or less in the public domain, resulted in a weakening of Moses' position. % I �f ,* ' ,r U *. - *iVr - *' Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Oacambar 27, 1181 - M ■ Urban growth absorbs rural aroaa 33 naiftea to Ita list of urbanized W A S H IN G T O N - A m erica In die past decide, census figures In 1990. fewer than one In four Hired In a rural But urbanization nowad ays Is tar different from the past, when cowl try peopve icn inetr larius to weak- In factories. Part of the current urban grow th comes from the etty reaching out and absorbing the countryside. T h e movement o f __________ and Jobs from the central cities to the suburbs "allows the urban area to spread out over a lot more territory than was the case In th e p a s t." d e m o g ra p h e r WflUam O ’Hare at the University of L o u is v ille said T u e s d a y . "W h at becomes urban covers more geographic territory than It did before.'* More than 3 0 .0 0 0 square miles of land switched from rural to urban in the past 30 years. Th is yesr the Census Bureau added T h e spreading suburbs means more Americana live In urban areas than ever before. But that stretching out also means urban Americans are less crowded than they once were. T h e urban population density dropped from 3,766 people per square mile In 1970 to 3.141 In 1990. E ve n so, last ye ar three* fourths of the people lived on leas than 3 percent of the land. Last year's census found 187.1 million Americana lived In urban areas, compared to 61.7 million In rural areas. B y the government's defini­ tion. residents of communities as small as 3.500 are considered urban. A bout 18 percent of urban dwellers live In such small towns. In 1990. California was the least rural state, with only 7 percent of the people living In the country. Vermont was the moat rural, with 68 percent of the people living In the country. T w o c e n t u r ie s o f c e n s u s n u m b e rs sh o w A m e r ic a transformed from a nation of farmers to one of tow n and city dwellers. Ninety-five percent of the peo­ ple lived in rural areas In 1790. the year of first census. A s recently as 1910. m ore than half o f A m e r ic a n s liv e d In th e countryside. Th e 1970a saw a pause In the rush to urban areas. T h e pro­ portion of people livin g in rural areas stayed about the same In that decade. William Fre y, a demographer with the University of Michigan, said the oil boom and a healthy farm economy drew people to the countryside in the 1970a. " B u t In the 1980a, those strong economic incentives that brought people back to the land disappeared." Frey said. O il prices dropped In the 1960a, and drilling jobs evaporated. T h e farm economy also turned doom. • at a time w hen m anufacturing prospered. T h e Jobs were in the cities, and that's w here the population Increased the fastest. Children find pom in Christmas gifts • yi Azaoclalad Praa*Wrtttf_______ Indeed the parking lot was full and shoppers rifled through the racks looking for bargains. Missy Llntz of Sanford said she didn't find any great buys. "I've looked here. I've looked at Kmart. Wal Mart and Ross. There uren't any good sales. There are a tot of people looking, but I haven't seen m any people buying m uch." B O S TO N — Some children and parents opening toy packages this holiday season reported finding sexually explicit photo­ graphs Inside. "It kind of ruined the whole d a y . " D e b o ra h B ib .a u o f Cambridge said Thursday. B lb c a u w as p r e p a r in g to assemble an accessory for her 10-year-otd daughter’s Barbie doll Christmas present when a small photograph show ing a man and woman engaged In ora) sex fell from the box. w ritin g on the back of the photograph described a sex act between the b ud ge tin g and m anagem ent skills. "T h is should help them learn a . great deal about the retail business." she said. T h e teachers will meet again when they return to classes after the new year to Iron out the details of the store's operation. "W e're* getting there.” she said. Once the operation of the store Is established. Brooks said he has been told, the young women hope to invest their profits in the hope of possibly expanding their operations. Initially, the store will be only LUUan W rig h t (right) of Sanford w as sh o p p in g at W al-M art w ith Jo n n lla r Jaffriaa, M ary W roght Shopping----------------------------------------------------- C o n tin n e d fro m Fa g s 1A p a rticu la rly discount stores like Wal-Mart, Kmart and Target. Some specialty stores also did well, while general merchandisers and department stores lagged. Jessica Bruno of Lake Mary b oug ht a dress at Ross at Seminole Center, but she didn’t think the sales were as good as last year. “ Maybe It's because money Is so tight this year.", she said. "B u t the sales don't seem so hot this year." Chris Rendell of Sanford was returning a gift to Wal Mart the day after Christmas. "A U I want to do Is return this," she said, holding up n package, though she was eyeing s o m e o f th e " l e f t o v e r " polnsicttas outside the store. "I'm not shopping." Jean Bridges, an employee at the Pcnney’s store at Sanford Plaza said there were people standing at the door Thursday morning when they opened the doors for business. "W e ’ve been busy all day.” Bridges said. ” 1 wasn't here last year, but this seems like a pretty good crowd. R 0 6 A D IL L O N Rosa Dillon. 89. 2018 MeC a r lh y A v e .. S a n fo rd , died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Feb. 22. 1902. In Tanzpaha. La., she moved lo Sanford In 1936 from D u nn cllo n . She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include Ester Clark. Betty J . Wesley and Jessie Pearl Gaines, all of Sanford; brother. Willie Smith. Kentwood. La.: 14 g r a n d c h ild r e n . 30 g re a t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 12 great-great-grandchildren. Wllson-ElchcUiergcr Mortuary Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. R O B ER T A . H O W E LL JR . Robert A. Howell J r .. 74, 804 Catalina Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Nov. 21. 1917. In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a police officer for the city of Sanford and a member of Markham Woods Baptist Church. He was also a member of the Disabled Ameri­ can Veterans Seminole Chapter 30. Sanford Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge 1241 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10109. He was a World War 11 A rm y veteran. S u r v i v o r s I n c 1u d e w lie . Mndalcnc; daughters. Clarice L it t o n . S a n fo rd . Su e L y n n Stlner. Alden. Iowa. Cynthia C ly b u r n . C a m d e n . S .C .: six grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. G ra in k o w F u n e r a l H o m e. Sanford. In charge ol arrange­ ments. L U D W IG K O H L E R Ludw ig Kohler. 82. 100 Sun­ set D rive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. East. Orlando. Born Dec. 23. 1909. In Germ any, he moved to Casselberry from Yonkers. N 'i . I A similar discovery was also m ade on Wednesday In A t­ tleboro. a town near Rhode Island. Meg Camara said her 6 -yearold daughter ripped open a package containing a Barbie c o m p a n io n d o ll and found hotos show ing two women avtngscx. "She said, ‘W hy did Santa bring me naked ladles?' How do you explain that to a 6 -yearold?" Camara said. Martin Meehan, assistant dis­ trict attorney, said a 5-year-old girl In Lynnlleld also pulled a p o rn o g ra p h ic p h o to from a E Store C o n tin u e d from Page 1A here will help them get a Job." Brooks said. "If they can get work It will be better for their children." According to Brooks, transac­ tions In the store will be In cash. Gordon said the young ladles will also learn Inventory control. i IR V IN G C U R T ! 8 B I E R S Irving Curtis Beers. 75. Kenm ore S tre e t. D e lto n a . * died Wednesday at Hum ana Hospital. Daytona Beach. Born June 21. 1916, In Sandy Hook. Conn., he moved to Deltona 11 years ago from Newton. Conn. He was a dtemaker for S. Curtis and Son in Sandy Hook for 36 years und a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Enterprise. Survivors Include wife, Elsie; sons, Morris. Brockport. N.Y., and Davis of Sundy Hook; six grandchildren. Stephen R Balduuff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Barbie character and a man. she a vailable to the members of the T A P P class, but if It Is suc­ cessful.' It could expand to the rest of the school community as well. Widen------------ M A R Y L E E M c C L A IR E N Mary Lee MrClalren. 70. 1404 W . Valencia Court. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Nov. 4. 1921. In Sanford, she returned here In 1983 from New York City. She was a registered nurse and a Methodist. She was a member of Evergreen Temple *321. I.B.P.O.E. of W . and Jewel Council *109. Survivors Include son. Dr. Adolphe Barber. New York City: adopted son. Oliver Harrold. Sanford: daughter. Olivia D. Ayres. Sanford: brother. Ernest Jo n e s S r .. Hetnstead. Long Island: adopted sister. Marva Y. Hawkins. Sanford; six grand­ c h ild r e n a n d e ig h t g r e a t­ grandchildren. . Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary hie,. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. R U T H IE M A E M O R G A N Rullile Mae Morgan. 66. 136 Academy Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altumonte Springs. Born May 22. 1925. in Lake Butler, she moved lo Sanford in 1939 from there. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include sons. Lloyd and Floyd, both of Newark, N .J.: d a u g h t e r s . L i l l i e M ln e y . Pciltutiihoy. N .J .. Jacqueline Peek. Lois Kelly. Gwendolyn. Margaret Hughes. Linda Brooks and Denise, all of Sanford: brother. Frank Copper. Sanford; sister. Armctlu Franklin. Sanlord; 28 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. M A R Y B. M U N D E N M a ry B . M u n d c n . 8 3 . of Gainesville, died Thursday at University Nursing Hume in Gainesville. Born March 2. 1908. in I n g l i s . s h e m o v e d lo Gainesville from Sanford In 1957. She was a homemaker and a member oi (he Church uf Cod in Gainesville. Survivors include son. Lex. High Springs, daughters. Flo Baker. Sanford, Esther Biown. Christine Carr, both nt Boynton M e a c li. J e r r i H a u l e r s o n . Commissioner Bob Sturm that C o n tin u e d from Pago 1A .« r - In 1974. He was a retired baker and a member of SI. Augustine Catholic C hurch. Casselberry. He was a World W ar II A rm y veteran. Survivor Includes wife, Nellie. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. m illio n p ro je c t C h u luo ta . M innie H oitzclaw . Williaton, Betty Dcsch. Haltcras. N.C.. Dale Koch. Lorrlne. Ohio. C a r r ie M o re a u . N e w b u r r y : brothers. Cecil N. Stephens and Ear Stephens, both of Inglis: sister. Maryanna Knight. Inglis: 38 g ra n d ch ild re n . 4 0 great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n a nd six great-great-grandchildren. Knurt Funeral Home. Wtlllston. In charge of arrange­ ments. C A R O L Y N L O U IS E P IT M A N Carolyn Louise Pitman. 67. 2611 Orlando Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Nov. 17. 1924. In Poynetle. Wis., she had been a. winter resident of the area for two years. She was a bookkeeper tor a diesel repair company and a Protestant. She was a member of Wisconsin State Genealogical S o c ie ty a n d the C o lu m b ia County Historical Society. Survivors include husband. George O., Portage. WIs.; son. L a V c rn F .. F ro a tb u rg . M d.; daughter. Diane C. Tom linson. Poynettc; sisters. Joyce A. Lee. Fort Atkinson, Wis.. Marvel L. Frederick; Rochester. N.Y.. Doris A. Holcomb. Spooner, Wis.: four grundchlldrcn. Brinson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. L18A B ETH H . PL A S TE R E K Llsabeth H . Plasterck. 88. 276 W ln d m e a d o w s . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. B o r n A p r i l 8. 1 9 0 3 . In M a g d e b u rg . G e r m a n y , she moved lo Altam onte Springs from Lake W orth in 1985. She wasa homemaker. Survivors Include son. Alfredo. Altamonte Springs. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Heme tor Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrange mrnls. R E B E C C A M . S E S S IO N S Rebecca M. Sessions. 67. 2 7 I 5 A C o u n tr y C lu b Road. Sanford, died Thursd a y at Life Care Center. A ltam onlr Springs. Born Jan. 29. 1924. in Loris. S.C., she moved to Sanford as an infant. She was a homemaker and a member of Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include daughers. Vicki. Tra cy C rlb b a n d Robin, all of Sanford: sons. Raleigh. San­ ford. Fred I. J r .. Orlando: six grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l llu n ie . Sanford, lo charge of arrange­ ments. G R ACE J . ERE W H A K E R Grace J . Shew maker. 97. 1201 Wlntcrbcrry Lane. Feni Park, died Friday at Golden Days Retirement Center. Maitland. Bom Nov. 8. 1894. In Ruby. Idaho, she moved to Fern park In 1985. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. S u r v iv o r In c lu d e s d a u g h ter-ln-law. Jacqueline. Fern Park. Central Florida Funeral Serv­ ice and Cremation Society. O r­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. C H A R L IE W IL L IA M B C harlie W illia m s. 21. 653 James Tow n B lvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Flor­ ida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Nov. 6. 1970, In Jacksonville, he moved to Orland from there In 1989. He was a member of Tru -W a y Church of the Risen Christ. S u rv iv o rs Include m other. Mattie James, Jacksonville; sis­ ters. Lina Renee, Jen n y. Hattie M a y . J u l c . N e l l , a l l of Jacksonville: brothers. Willie Ja m e s J r . . Jo se p h Ja m e s. H ig h to w e r, C a rtu s . H ow ard. Larry. Tom m ie. Jo yn , Thomas, all of Jacksonville. Balts Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. R O B E R T P. W O M A C K Robert P. Womack. 69. Mer* rim a c Street. Deltona, died Wednesday at Regency Park Nursing Center. DcBary. Born April 10. 1922. In Washington D.C., he moved to Deltona 20 years ago from Ramsey. N .J. He was an aerospace engineer for Martin Marietta for five years and a Protestant. He was a 32nd degree Mason and an A rm y veteran of World W ar II. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . Catherine: sons. Rich. Deltona: daughter. Joan C. Hopper of West Mlllford, N .J .. and Ih rrr grandchildren. Stephen R. Hnldauf! Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge or arrangements.* 1 HOW IL L . MR. R O IIR T A.. JR. Funeral M ryicn lor Mr Robert A Howell. Jr . H. ol Sanford. alio died Tuesday. will be 1 o'clock this alter noon (Friday) at Gramkow Funeral Home Chape! with the Rev Or Robert Parker oltldafing Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord c M M ' affect or evert require'Hie removal of 19 businesses along the nearly two-mile seel Ion be­ tween State Rond 434 and Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Th e road needs to bo widened from Its current two- and four-lane pathway to handle current or future traffic, county engineer­ ing officials say. B u t local m e rc h a n ts and Longwood city officials say four lanes is enough lo accommodate traffic for several years and would not require the destruc­ tion of established businesses. ‘ Lynne Breckon, co-owner of Royal Weld and Manufacturing Inc., said the 18 signatures Including her husband Rick's, represent every C R 427 busi­ nessman reached lust week and about 50 percent of those In the project area. In a letter to officials. Rick Breckon. wrote Setnlnole County C H 4 2 7 s o u t h of B K 4 3 4 w a s . re c e n tly w l d c n t M t o f o u r to n e s which has eliminated congestion In those portions of the highway. "Y o u can travel at anytime of the day or night and find that that portion Is not congested." Rick Breckon wrote. Sturm was out of town this week and could’ not be reached. IRS C o B lln a td fro m Pag* 1A Sutherland, and William B. and Donna J . W illingham . L a k e M a r y - Stephen R. Dufnult. Lynn M: and A m y L. Brooks-Farmcr, Leila Y. Hall, and Alden J . J r . and Lori L. Richter. Loagw ood • G lrn A. Byers. Travis S. Daglcy. and Chuck L. Siudak. G e ne va • Robert M. Rich­ ardson. iim a i H I T f M i w am ilf f iMi n a m i W i M z e a H i J M i t « i a ) r YEAR END 1 i * I•1 GaL tarns'* •Row Trn* •Ro m Bushts •1 Gal. Bio* Dazt k 3 Gal. T r m •1 Gal. Rad Rufflt Azaltas •Artca Palms m •5" Pots Gafaniums •8" Asst. Hanging Baskats q 43I4 a 4JT UNO I .»• MJC. ^ 5hrvt (to t lllflOWf. MRS. RIRCCCAM. Memorial tuner el services lor Mr* Re becca M Sessions. 4J. ol Sanlord. who died Thursday. will be 11 0 clock Monday morning al Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Terry Kuwait Dili dating Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord Barbie Christm as gift. "It is sick stuff," he said. In November. Middlesex Dis­ trict Attorney Th o m a s Reilly reported that pornographic m a­ terials had been found in dozens of toy packages In Boston-area stores, and investigators said It was possible the latest finds were connected to the earlier ones. Robert Reesman. 55, of Lex­ ington. was arrested last m onth In the earlier case. He w as charged w it h d is s e m in a tin g pornographic material to m inors for allegedly putting pictures and literature Into package* containing Barbie. Midge and G.I. Joe toys at a Watertown retail store. T h e Barbie doll series Is made by Mattel, a toy-m aker based In E l Segundo. ’ Calif. C o m p a n y officials couldn't be reached for com m ent T h u r s d a y . A n a n ­ swering machine at com pany headquarters said the offices were closed for the holidays. .32I-OA85 x n jmiai k. Trices (himI While Q Quantities Ia s i .* E J as s a l i e e e e w a e f ic ir a w a r t f I// h*fi/ t /'J *• alCE MARMM JUitCC H A M W A M .I d HASOVAJU J C E MAJUM MM tkSf f �■ s? C U B A : T h e t i m e s ar e c h n n c j i n q _____ I — praises Associated P ra u Writer MI a MI — David Duke, the former Nazi sym pathizer and Ku KIux Klansman tryin g to run for president as a Republican. said he w ouldn't mind sharing his ticket w ith a b lack m a n a n d parlee Cuhan-Americans. “ I w o u ld n 't take Je s se Jackson, and 1 w ouldn't pull C la re n ce T h o m a s off the Supreme Court hrcausc we need him there, but If there was a b la ck person w h o bc(icves exactly a s tre believer or course 1 w ould consider him .” Duke said on a radio c a ll-in ; s h o w in M ia m i Thursday night. D u k e p r a is e d M i a m i ’ s Cuban-Am erlcan com m unity on the b ro a d cast b y the S p a n ls h -la n g u a g e s ta tio n W R H C -A M in th e L i t t l e Havana section. " T h e Cubans certainly are European descent. T h e y 'v e been a trem endous asset. T h e y 'r e C h ris tia n people, th e y 're 'a n tt-C o m m u n ls t.'* Duke said. But h t had a different view of another- of M iam i's m ajor Im m igrant communities: the Haitians. " I don't know if they're going to make a great con­ tribution.^ he said. D u k e , w h o p la n n e d to kickoff hts Florida campaign at a rally tonight tn Miami, said he win concentrate Ms efforts In (be Deep South and . In Florid* ■*■■■ ■*-*^ -— *-«■ puD vm n to keep his name off y 'a u — K *• > T v e gotten . thousands of M U b — M ia m i a n d fro m a n t iC o m m u n is t s a r o u n d -t h e country, so 1know I hake s lot of support in this region.1' T h e W R H C -A M was his Brat 7*v *--- .— . J> __ j C f lc Q M left, but police rests; D uke appealed to South Florida's Cubsn-A m ericsns, promising I lng Fid e f Castro b o m Cuba would be a lop priority. ‘As president of the United I win support efforts to Immediately give w hat mili­ tary assistance the Cuban people desire a n d n e e d ." Duke said. " I w ill not commit American troops to th a t h u t I will commit American mate­ rials. friendship, help and support to free C ub a ." tells foreigners he’s flexibile • »< Associated Press Writer W A S H IN G T O N — One day he looks like the militant edmmunist of old. T h e next he seems m uch more witting to accommodate a radically changed Cuban President Fidel Castro, used the eve of the resignation of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to denounce a pair of familiar targets — the United States and capitalism. "T h e Cuban revolution will uphold its socialist option at all coats.... Nobody w i l l ... force us back into capitalism ... a system in which the property owners w orry more about dogs and cats than about m e n." He added. " U .S . imperialism has concentrated all Its attacks on our country because we are the bastion of socialism, a country that has been given a historical mission." Castro seemed to be telling his people that the notion of Cuba undertaking a Gorbachev-style reform m ovem ent Is but of the question. Gorbachev tried it and lost not only his Job but his party and his country. But when speaking to foreigners. Castro sounds more flexible, leas ideological. Here's what he (old Gillian G un n of the Carnegie Endowmeht for International Peace last month; "N o book of Marx. Engels o r Lenin says it Is possible to construct socialism without capital, without technology and w ithout markets. ... It is for this reason that we have no alternative but to associate ourselves with foreign companies ... (for) we arc dealing with ... a world In which a large part of the socialist system' has collapsed. T h e alternative Is to renounce the Independence of the country, the revolution and socialism, lo return (lo) being a colony of the United States and this we wt!! not con slder." He went on to say that "nobody denies" that the presence of foreign companies will have a "capitalist Ideological Influence" on the Cuban people. Foreign Investment In Cuba has focused on the tourism In d u stry but C u b a n officials have recently suggested that other sectors of the economy are being opened to such Investment and that limited domestic entrepreneurship Is being encouraged as well. Beyond that. Cuba has been trying to reverse Its sleep economic decline by opening discussions with some of the newly formed republics that have split off from (he So vlet U n ion . Miami’s Cuban exiles laugh off elections M IA M I — C u b a n exi l es snickered over their shredded pork and fried plantains at a popular restaurant in Little Havana, scoffing at news that lawmakers In their homeland had endorsed direct parliamen­ tary elections. "Yeah, right, what a joke." said Elda Hernandez. 34. who left Cuba 16 years ago. “ It's b a s ic a lly Just a big s h o w , nothing else." T h a t was the reaction of m any or the diners at Versailles Res­ taurant In Miami's Little Havanu Thursd a y night. Cubans who say their feelings arc repre­ sentative of the more than 670,000 exiles w ho have come to Miami since President Fidel Castro came to power 32 years ago. "W hen you've got to get up In the m orning and find food for you r family, you do not have time lo be politically Involved." said George Vlnas. 45, a reporter with Cuban radio Btatlon Radio Mambl In Miami. "S o certainly the elections arc going to be a fake. Besides, you only have one party, the Com m unist Party, so what good will It do?" One-party rule w on’t disappear M E X IC O C I T Y - Cuban lawmakers have approved direct parliamentary elec­ tions but they are not expected to alter Cuba's o n e -p a r t y C o m m u n is t system or ease President Fidel Castro's 32-year grip on power. Some analysts say the direct elections .expected late next year might give people a sense of being closer to their government as t h e y f a c e s e v e r e hardship from an economy nearing collapse. C u b a 's o ffic ia l n e jrs agency Prensa Latina said the N a tio n a l A s s e m b ly opened Its two-day session T h u rs d a y b y passing a r e s o lu t io n s u p p o r t in g measures taken to deal with an economy battered by mismanagement, a U.S. embargo and the loss of Soviet aid. Public transport has been cut. beasts of burden and b ic y c le s are re p la c in g motor vehicles, hundreds of factories arc closed, vir­ tually e ve ryth in g Is ra­ tioned. television' broad­ casting has been cut. and movie theaters and restau­ rants closed. Lffgffl NotlCff in t h e c ia c u ir c o u r t op t n i CI0 H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INAXO FOX M M tN O il COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *1-*to*-CA-)*-0 BAR NETT BANK OP CEN TR AL FLORIDA. N.A., a national banking association. Plaintiff. v*. ' DALE JONES, rtal., CLERK’S NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclotwre anfarad In th# abovo anttllad cause In the Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for SamInala County, Florida. I will tall af public auction to ttw highest blddar lor cash af Iha watt front doer of the CeurthouM In Sanford. SamInote County, Florida, af the hour af 11:00 a m. on January It, Ittj. that certain pircal of real proparty described^* follow!; EXHIBIT ”A“ PARCEL I: Commence at the Northwest comer of the Sowthooel la of the Louttweit R an* J* Bast. Jheneai, run South )• & « " West lor WHO teat, thence North N ’ O ' I T W m tor v n 7S foMia.iNs.Point-o( .Beginning; thence sun South iua'2*" • Watt for 1*9.17 (eat. thence South t n T 4 V Watt for I M J 7 foot, thence North *9*25'04,3" West lor U U 3 tool, thence North OrtraO" Watt lor MS CO feet thence North m S 'M t " Wool lor MS loot, thence South rtil'ao" West tor 419 teat, thence North i r a h t " West for * » oo leal, thence North 0*irar‘ West tor 10*1.40 fool, thence South *9*4152" East for 47100 teat, thence North 0*tr40" Sort ter 440 teat, ihence South oral'll" East for *1IJS feet to the Point of Boginning: LESS AND EXCEPT the toller*lng five IS) parcels of real property, to wit: 1 Phase I: Commence at the Northwest comer ol the Southeast 1* of the Southeast U ol Section T1. Township ]1 South, Range i t East, ihence South 1*54 25 West tor is tort: thence North W T t r s r West tor SJ9.74 leal: thence South !‘ S4'2V West tor 1433 34 foot, thence North MtoS’lS" West for 7.so toet to the Easterly right of way of Whooping Loop and to the POINT OF BEGINNING, said POINT OF BEGINNING being the point of curve of a curve concave to the Northwest end having (or Its elements a contra) angle of J4*4t'4t", a radius of 334 40 teat: thence Southwesterly along the arc of laid curve an arc distance ol 204.30 tael: thence South il*1S’4 r' Cast tor 4* so leet to a point on a circular curve concave to the Northwest end having tor its elements a central angle of a radius Of 403.90 leal thence Southwesterly along tho arc of said curve an arc distance ol 72104 feel to a point of compound curvoturo of o circular curve concave to the Northwest and having lor Its etemonts o control angle of 17*3104''. a radius ol *31.7* teat; thence Southwesterly along the arc ol said curva an arc distance ol 703.44 leet; thence North 9*73'11” West along a radial line for 47.30 feet; to a point on a circular curva concave lo tho North and having tor Its alaments'a central angle ol 1I*47‘3S’‘. a radius of 447.7* toot; thence Westward along the ere cf said curve an arc distance ol 743 33 tool; thence South e-74 75 west tor 47.30 leet to a point on a circular curve concave to the North and having tor Its elements a central angle ol <0*57 33". a radius of *31.7* leet; thence Westward along the arc ol said curve an arc dittanca ot 174.7* teat to a point of compound curvature ot a circular curve concave to the Northeast and having tor its elements a central angle of 34*31W , a radius of 340.M feet; thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve an arc distance of 77S 92 feet, thence North 34*44 00" East on a radial line tor 47.30 leet to a point on a circular curve concave to the Northeast and having lor its elements a central angle ot tlto l'X ". a radius of 311.30 toat; thence Northwesterly along tho arc of said curve an arc distance of 97 S7 leet. thence South 99*W *3" East tor 30.43 tort; thence North C l ’i r East for lino feel, thence South i r i s ' 43" E -tf tor 551*1 leet thence North 0*S'17" East tor 147.00 tort; Ihenca South I9*S4'43' East lor 333.37 leal; thenca North g*S'IT" East tor 33.30 leet thence South »9*M'43" East lor 70 00 teat thenca South 0*5'17" West tor lot so teal, thenca South 7«*»'43" West tor 1.50 feel; thence South |9*5'35 ' E est tor 7* 42 feet lo the Point ol Beginning; AND 2 Phase 11 Commence at the Northwest corner ol the Southeast '■* ol the Southeast 1. ol Section It. Township 21 South. Range 2* East, thence South 0i*i4'7S" West tor 73 00 toet. thence North 19-42 52" West lor 539 74 feet; thence South 0t*S4‘7S West tor 134* 17 toet to the Southeast corner ot Tract "A " on the Plat ol Survey tor Crane’s Roost. Ltd by A C Doudney Surveyors. Inc., dated • 23 If; thence North IV V I43’ West lor 99413 tool; thence North 0*03'17" East tor 52 oo teet to ttw Point ot Beginning; thence North 4t*34'43" West tor IS 4?5 fee lo a point on the East right ot way ot Whooping Loop; •hence along said right ol way on a curva concave Northeasterly and having as its elements a chord baarlng ol North 03*43'M" West, a della ol 07*30 at", and a radius ol 2*7 30 teet tor an arc distance ol 14 ll leet to the point ol langency; thence North VOS'17" East. 2 1 » feel to the point ot curvature ol a curve concave Southeasterly end having as its elements a chord bearing ot North 14*31'53" East, a delta etl2*S/'71" and a radius ol 117.W teet. thence along said curve an an distance ot 44 71 teet to the point ot langency. thence North 33*02 40 East tit is t«el to the point ot curvature ol a curve tone eve Norihaesteri y and having as Its elements a chord bearing ot North <U-24 52 East, a della ol SVII'34". and a radius Ol 342 50 leet, thence along sa.d curve an arc distance ol 271.1* toet to the point ot reverse curvature ol a curve concave Southeasterly and having as Us elements a chord bearing ol North 72*30*40“ West, a delta ot **4*'50' and a radius ot 217 SO toet. thence along said curve an arc distance ol 251 ) leet. ,tn»nce leaving the right ot wey ol Whooping Loop. Voum t9*S4 43 East 333 32 toet thence South 0*0317" West tor U 00 » « ’ 'nence South SVS4'4J" East for 44 00 feet, thence South 0*0i'17” West lor 45 00 teet.-thence North tr34'4J'‘ West for 44 00 toe* thr nee South iro n 7 West tor 103 00 teet. thence South •VW43 East tor 170 00 leet thence South VOS 17" West tor 132 00 toet. thence South evsa 4) East for 332 72 teat, thence South 0*W t7" Weil tor 3) 50 leet thence North I9-S4 4) ' West tor 70 00 leet. thence South 0*0117' West tor 33 50 toet. thence North irJ4'43 ' West lor 1JJ it iH t thence South 0*0511" West tor U l 00 leet. thence Norm ev-.4 41 West for S54«) teet. to the Point ot Beginning all lying and being in the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida AND 1 Tract R From me Northwest corner ot the Southeast '• ot the Southeast « ol Sect,on 11. Township 2t S Range 2e East, run South l*VI'7S West 25 00 leet trwnce North t V I ) 57" West V2S 74 feel, thence South 1-54 75 West ijoat; i „ t i0 the Point of Beginning thence run North I V 11 14 West 41 2* teet, thence South 0*05 17" West 114 9* leet thence South I V 11 j« East 17 00 teel. thence North 1*34 25 East 135 00 toet to the Point ot Beginning AND 4 Parcel C From the Northwest Corner of the Southeast U ot the Southeast ol Section II. Towryh.p 21 South Range 7* East Seminole County. Florida run South 0I-54U West 2100 feet to a point on the South right el we, i.ne el Center Strait, thence run North *VaJ Si West along ta d South right ol way line 319 73 toet. th#n<» run South 01*34 75 West t 4S1 S4 tool thence run Norm (4*05 33 West 12 50 teel to the Point ol Beginning on the West rlght-rt-way line of Whooping Loop, thenca continue North B r o r a ” West 4.47 tort; thence North 14-0T43" Cart 3JO tort; thence North 04*03'17" East *34 tort; thence South iv n '7 4 " Cart 4,4* tort to a point on the (torementioned West right of way lino ot Whooping thence run South 01'34'IS" West along Mid rlghtof way line 17 *3 tort to the Point of loginning. ANC S. Parcel 0 From tho Northwest Comer of tho Southeast u of the Southeast to of Section 11, Townthlp at. South, Rang* 7* Cost, Seminole County. Florida, run South 01*34'73" West 2500 tort to a point on the South rlght of way lino of Confer Street; thence run North a rirs r Wort 33* 73 toot; thence South OPVOS" West 1,34*17 tort; thence North *V34'43" Watt **4.33 toot to tho point of beginning; thenca continue North t v 34'41" West x u teat to ■ point on the Cost right-of-way line of Whooping Loop; said point alto being * point on a curve concave Easterly having a radius of 747JO toot; thence from a tangent bearing of North i r tO'74" West run Northerly along the arc of Mid curve and aforesaid easterly right of way line 31.43 tart through o control angle of M*34'1S” ; thence run South artM tor Cart l i lts toot; thence South 00*03'17" West 5700 toat to tho Point of Beginning PARCCLII; Lota l through 74 Inclusive, of Black ’’H’*; Tract IT. according to ot Lvt n and I ) m m Buck ” M", Traci a . lying *imin th, right-of-way of littorsleto Route Number 4 1Slate Rood No. 400). PARCCL I ANfiTPARCBL 11BRING T O O f TH EN W ITH: A none*elusive easement tor bigtsts end ogress os Mt forth In that certain Grant of Easement eiecutod by Washington Notional Insurance Company to and In lover of Washington Notional Dovetopmonf Company dated June N . 1*44 and recordad on July a. 1*44 in Official Records Boob 1341. Pago 430 ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, ever end across the following described ^ T h rtp a rt of the roadway more particularly described herofnbrtow as " WHOOPING LOOP", lying within that certain place, parcel or I County | M jk and more particularly Inoto tract of land locatad In Same describe horolnbetose as PHASE r . WHOOPING LOOP: A IS tael roadway balng tl.S toat aach side of tho following described centerline: Prom Iho Northwest comer of Ihe Southeast to of tho Southeast to of Section 11 , Township l l South, Rang* 7* East. Samlnoto County. Florida; run South 0t*S4*l$“ West 23.04 tool to a point on Iho South rlghtof-way lino ot Contor Street; thenca run North o v e r57" West, along sold South right of way lino 51* 73 toet; thenca run South 01*14'73" West 143t.fi tort; thence North OVU'3*" West 7000 tort for th# Point of Beginning, being a point on tho center lino of Whooping Loop Roadway; thence South 01*14*23" West tj.1* tort to Iho point of curvoturo Of a curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius of 323.90 tort; thence Southwesterly 174.1* leet along tho arc of said curve through o central angle of M rtl'lO" to tho point of o compound curve concave Northerly and having 0 radius of 431.7* tort; thence Westerly 47411 toil along the arc ot Mid curva through a central angle of 41*11*11“ to tho point of a compound curve concave Northeasterly and having a radius ot 300 00 tort thence Northwesterly 143.30 tort along tho arc of Mid curve through o control angle of 4V4TI7" to tho point ot langency. thence North 00*05'17" East 14.00 tort to Iho point of curvature of o curve concave Southeasterly and having a radius of I7J 00 toet thenca Northeasterly ll.to tort along the arc of Mid curve through a central angle of 37*37*33" to tho point of langency; thence North 33*02'40 East III.IS toat to tho point of curvoturo of a curve concave Westerly and having a radius of 130 00 tort: thenca Northerly 33S70 toot along tha arc of told curve through a central angle of 30*11*14" to the point ol a reverse curve concave Southeasterly end having a radius ot 230 00 toot; thence Northeasterly 343 25 feel along tho arc of Mid curve through a central angle of 90*39'14” to Iho point ol langency; thence North 44*30*20" East 170 *0 tort to the point el curvature of 0 curve concave Southerly and having a radius of 441.77 toot; thence Easterly 434.71 leet along tho ore of Mid curve through a central angle of 34*7*"30" to tho point of o compound curve concave Southwesterly and having a radius of 100.00 teet; thence Southeaster ly 10* 71 toil along tho arc of said curve through a central angle ot 47*34*15 to the point ot langency; thanca South OfSa'lS" West Ml 04 leet to the point of termination of said centerline. PIMM I: Commence at tha Northwest corner ot tho Southeast 1* ol tho Southeast 1* of Section II. Township IIS. Range 1* E. thence South 1*34’M” West tor 13 toot; thenca North »9*«'52" West for 37*74 tort; thenca South l*34 25' West tor U33.34 leet. thence North 40*01‘13" West tor 7.30 toot to the Easterly right of way ol Whooping Loop and to Iho POINT OF BEGINNING. M id POINT OF BEGINNING being m# point of curve of a curve concave to the Northwest and having tor Its elements a central angle el Irteret". a radius of 114.40 teet thence Southwesterly along tha arc of Mid curve an arc distance of 704 30 toat thence South 33* 15’47" East tor 47.30 feet to a point on a circular curve concave to ttw Northwest and having tor Its elements a central angle ot 3I*7I'17*'. a radius ot 403 90 tort; thence Southwesterly along the arc ol Mid curve an arc distance of 771.04 tort to o point of compound curvature of a circular curve concave to tha Northwest and having tor Its elements a central angle ol 11*3r04” , a radius *1 *111* tool; thence Southwesterly along the arc Of Mid curve an arc distance ot 203 44 toet. thence North m s 'l l " West along a radial Una tor 47 30 tool; to a point on a circular curve concave to the North and having tor Its element a central angle ol l»*47*10". a radius of 1*3 7* toet. thence Westward along ttw arc ot Mid curve an arc distance ol 24J13 teet. thence South rtlClS" West tor 47 30 toet to a point on a circular curve concave to the North and having tor Its elements a central angle ol 10*31*33” . a radius at 911 29 teel. (hence Westward along tho arc at Mid curve an arc dittanca ol 174.7* toet to a point ol compound curvature ol a circular curve concave to the Northeast and having for Its elements a central angle ol 34*1100 ". a radius of 300 00 leet. thence Northwesterly along the arc of Mid curve an arc distance ol 224 *1 tool; thence Nor'.h S4*44 00 1East on a radial line lor *7 50 toet to a point w a circular curve concave to tha Northeast and hevmg tor Its elements a central angle ot 17*orX". a radius of 112.50 toet. thence Northwesterly along the arc ot Mid curve an arc distance of *2 47 feet. Ihenca South t»*34'43' East tor 10 41 teel. thence North g-5'17" East tor 32 00 toet. thence South |e*34'43‘‘ East tor 55*43 toet; thence North 0*5'17" East lor 14100 teel. thence South t**S4'41" East tor 133 37 toet: thence North 0*517" East tor 13 50 teet; thence South *9*54 43" East tor 70 oo teet. thence South 0*S't7" West tor 10S.50 teel thence South 14** 41" West lor 3 50 leet thence South 4**S'3S" East lor 1* 42 leet to the point ol beginning PARCEL I AND PARCEL II ALSO BEING TOGETHER WITH A nonesclusive easement tor ingress and egress at set forth in the' certain Second Modification Agreement e>ecuted by Crane s Roost Ltd . Washington National Insurance Company and Connecticut General Lite Insurance Company recorded on February 14. 1973 in Official Records Book 1043 Page 741 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida o,er and across tho following described property Tract R From the Northwes* corner ol the Southeast '» ot the Southeast '« of Section It. Township 21 South. Range 29 bast run South 1*34 25 West 23 00 teet thence North o ra l'll" West 33* U teet thence South 1*34 33" West 1104 97 teet to the Point ol beginning; ttwnco run North ( r u n " West 41.24 toet; thence South 0*0S'17*‘ West t34.f« toot; thence South i r i l ' X " East 37.00 toet; thence North l*S4'13" East 133.00 tool to the Point of Beginning. LESS: Parcel C: Commence ot the Northwest corner ot tho Southeast *k of tho Southeast U of Section ll, Towsnshlp 31 South. Range 1* East, Samlnoto County. Florida: thence South 01*S4'15" West lor 2S.00 foot; thence North 4f*43*51" West lor 339 74 toet; thence South 01*J4'25" West lor 1453.34 tort tor a POINT OF BEGINNING IP.O.B.); thenca North i r o r a " West tor 11.30 toat; thence North OHSCU" East tor Il.tS tout; thence South 49*U'M" East for 37.30 feet; thence South O IM IU " West lor l l 37 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING IP O.B. I LESSA parcel ol land tying In th* Southwest to of the Southeast to ol Section II, Township 11 South. Rang* 7* East, described as follows: Commence at th* Northwest corner el tho Southeast to of Mid Southeast U ol Section 11; thence run South 01 degrees 10 minutes 34 seconds West 15.01 toot to a point on tho South Right of-Woy Lino of Center Street; thence run South M degrees 31 minutes 1* seconds West, along said South Right ol-Wty lino. 31*75 toet; thence run South 01 degree* 30 minutes 54 seconds West 1141.73 toet to tho Point ot Beginning; thence continue South 01 degrees 10 minute* 34 second* West. 11*74 tort to an non tangent curve coreeve to the Northeast; thence run Nerthwesterly along Mid curve having a central angle of 'op*negroes *4$ seconds *00 mltu/tot, a realist of 01771 tort.- on arc length ot S44.N tort and a chord bearing and dittanca ot North 41 degrees 34 minutes 7* seconds West 329.44 tort to th* point ol langency of Mid curve; thence run North 17 degrees 00 minute* If seconds West, 139.71 toot, thence run South 77 degrees 3* minutes 77 seconds West, 12.00 toot; thence run North 17 degree* 00 minute* 3* second* West. 43.07 toet; thence run North 17 degree* 14 minute* 3* seconds West 177 92 tort to 4 non tangent curve concave to tho Southwest; thence run Northwesterly along Mid curve having a central angle of l l degree* 7* minutes 47 seconds, a radius of 773.01 tort, an arc length ot M i l toet, and a chord boaring and distance ot North 17 degree* 00 minute* 04 seconds West, 1773 toot to a point of compound curvature of a curve concave to the Southwest; thence run Northwesterly along Mid curve having a central angle ol 14 digress II minutes 43 seconds a radius ot 51R.70 tost, an arc length ot 144.37 feel, and a chord baarlng and distance ol North 43 degrees 70 minutes 37 second* West, I41.M fort to a point on Mid curve; thence departing Mid curve, run North 33 degrees 11 minutes 30 seconds East, 109.30 (Ml to a non tangent curve -oncave to th* Southwest, thenca run Southeasterly along Mid curve having a central angle ol 37 degrees 33 minutes 53 second* a radius of 47771 toet. an arc length of 410.04 toot, and a chord bearing end distance of South 13 degrees 43 minutes. 14 second* East. 401.13 tael to tha Point of Tangtncy ot Mid curve; thence run South 17 degree* 00 minute* 1* seconds East, 131.44 tort; thane* North 71 degrees 3* minute* 71 seconds Eest. 12.00 toet; thence South 17 degrees 00 minute* 3* seconds East. 114.10 tort; thanca run South tl degree* 04 minute* OS seconds East. 174 03 toat to a non tangent curve concave to th* Northeast; thanca run Southeasterly along Mid curve having a central angle ol 43 degrees 09 minutes 14 seconds, e radius ot 314.71 feel, an arc longlh ot 407.34 toet, and a chord bearing and distance ot South I t degrees 11 minute* 24 second* East, 1*7.12 test to th* Point of Beginning. LESS: PARCEL NO. 103 - F E E SIMPLE SECTION 771401430 That part ol Lots I. 11.14. 13.14. 17. II. t*. 70. 31,71. 73 and 14. tois that part lying within 150 00 toet ot the survey line of State Rned 400, Interstate 4, Block H. Tract 47. Sanlando Spring* according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plal Book 4. Pag* 43. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, described as follows; LESS: From ttw Southeast corner ol th* Northwest U ot ttw Southeast '* of Section It. Township 11 South. Rang* 7* Eait as shown on the plat of Crana’s Roost Villas as recorded In Plat Book 71. Pages 74 through 77. PiAllc Records ot Seminole County. Florida, run South Ot degrees 37 minutes 23 seconds West 25 01 (eel along ttw East boundary oljtw Southwest '4 ol ttw Southeast I* ol Mid Section II to a point on a line parallel with and 23 00 teel South ot. when measured at right angles to. ttw South boundary of ttw aforesaid ' Northwest 14 ot th* Southeast '* as shown on Crane's Roost Villas: thence run South I* degrees 33 minutes If seconds West 53*74 leet along Mid parallel line to a point on ttw East boundary ot that certain percsl of land as described and recorded In Official Records Book 413, Pag* 111. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida: thence run South 01 degree* 30 minutes 44 seconds West 143*77 toet along said East boundary tor ttw POINT OF BEGINNING. Mid Point ol Beginning also being an engl* point on the Easterly boundary ol that certain parcel ol land as described end recorded in Official Records Book 109* Pag* 904. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida: Itwnc* run North IV degree* 34 minutes 41 seconds West 17 50 toet along a boundary ot Mid parcel ot land to a point on ttw West boundary ol Whooping Loop as described and recorded In Official Records Book 13*1. Page- 4X. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Itwnc* run South 01 dtgrees30 minutes 44 seconds West Il.tS leer along Mid West boundary to a point on ttw boundary ot tha aforesaid parcel ol land as described and recorded in Official Records Book 109* Page *0*. thence along said boundary with ttw following courses and distances; South M degrees 7* minutes 14 seconds East 23 00 teet to a point on a nonlangent curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius ol 334 40 feel, thence tram 4 tangent bearing ol South 01 degrees 30 minutes 44 seconds West, run Southwesterly 104 30 toet along the arc at Mid curve through a central angle ot 14 degrees 4* minutes 4* second*, thence run South 31 degrees 3* minutes 24 seconds East 47 30 toet to a point on a nontangent curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius ot 403 *0 feet thence from a tangent bearing of South 34 degrees 10 minutes 14 seconds West, run Southwesterly H I 04 teet (long ttw arc ol Mid curve through a central angle ol 11 degrees it minute* 17 second* to end ot said curve and ttw beginning ol a compound curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius ol t i l 7* leet thence run Southwesterly 703 4* toet along the arc ol Mid curve through a central angle ot 12 degrees 31 minute* 04 seconds to the end ol said curve, thence run North 0* degrees 4* minutes 30 seconds West 47 30 teel to (point on a nonlangent curve conceveNorltwriy and having a radius ol (43 7* leet. thence from a tangent bearing ol South 10 degree! 11 minutes 10 seconds West, run Westerly 241 33 teet along ttw arc of sard curve through a central angle ot 11 degrees 47 minutes 14 seconds, thence run South 09 degrees 00 minutes 44 seconds West 47 30 toet to 4 point on a nontangent curve concave Northeasterly and ha ring a radius ol tit 2* leet rtwnct from a tangent bearing ol North 10 degrees St minutes 14 seconds West, run Northwesterly I7( 7* tort along tn# arc of sard curve through a central angle of to degrees 57 mmutos 15 seconds to the end ot sa>d curve and 'he beginning ol 4 compound curve concave Northeasterly and having a radius ol 3*0 00 leel thence run Northwesterly 221 97 toet along the arc at said curve through a central angle Ol 34 degrees )1 minutes 00 degrees to an angle pom I on me a'oresa d boundary ol mat certain parcel ot land as described and recorded In Official Records Boos 109* Page toe thence leaving said boundary, run South 49 degrees S3 minutes 01 seconds West 1 77 toe', thence run South 00 degrees 04 minutes 3* seconds East 249 JO teet to an ang'e point in ttw Southerly boundary of the aforesaid parcel ol land as described and recorded I I I Official Recurits Book 1094. Pag* 9C4 thence Cong tha Southerly and Easterly boundary ol sa d parcel ot land with the following courses and distances South tf degrees 44 minutes 43 seconds f.stt 440 00 tort: thence run South 00 degree* 41 minute* t* seconds East 440.00 feet; thence run South If degrees 4B minutes 43 second* East 3)133 tort; thence run North 01 degrees t* minutes Ot seconds East 1040.17 toet; thence run North 01 degrees X minute* 4* seconds East 179.70 toet to the Point at Beginning. AND From the Southeast earner of the Northwest U of the Souttwest 'a ol Section 11. Township 11 South, Rangel* East as shewn on th* plat ol Crane's Roost Villa* as recorded In Plat Book 13, Pages 74 through 77. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, run South 01 dsgrea* 31 minutes 15 seconds West 13.01 toot along ttw East boundary of ttw Southwest U ol ttw Southeast ik of Mid Section it to e point on a line parallel with and 25.00 fart South of, when measured at right angle* to. th* South boundary of th* aforaMld Northwest •* of ttw Southeast *k a* shown on Crane's Roost Villas; thenca run South at degrees 31 minutes 1* seconds West 57*74 toet along said parallel line to a point on ttw East boundary ol that certain parcel of land a* described and recorded in Official Rscord* Book 135. Pag* 313. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida; thanca run Sooth 01 degrees X minute* 44 second* West 134*77 toet along Mid East .boundary; thence run South 01 degrees I* minutes 01 seconds West 1040.27 tort along Mid East boundary to tha Southeast corner ot that certain parcel at land as described and recordad In Official Records Beak ION. Page *04. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida: thanca along ttw Southerly’boundary of Mid pared of land with ttw following courses and distances; North I* degree* 40 minutes 43 seconds West 331.53 toet; ttwnc* run North X degrees 47 minutes 1* seconds West MO W toot; ttwnc* run North *9 degrees 4* minute* 45 seconds West MO W leet; ttwnc* run South W degree* 04 minute* 5* second* East 70900 toat lor the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South 00 dtgrees 04 minutes 5* second* East 40I.W toat; ttwnc* run North I* degrees 44 minute* 45 sacondi West 29*75 leel to a point on th* Easterly limited access right of way line of Interstate 4 (State Road MW), a* Mid Easterly limited right ofway line Is now laid out and •list*; thenca leaving Mid boundary at described and recordad In Official Records Book ION. Page (04. run Nerth W donees 05 minutes M seconds West 430 00 leet along Mid Easterly limited access right ol way line; thanca run South *4 degrees 17 minutes 17 second* East X t .X teat to the Point of Beginning. PARCEL I AND II ALSO BEING TO G ETH ER W ITH: A. That non delusive easement tor Ingress and egress reserved by Dal* S. Jones. Individually and/or as Trustee, pursuant to that Quit Claim Deed lo Washington National Development Company recorded under Clerk's No 403747 ol ttw Public Record* ot Samlnoto County, Florida; and B. All future*, tangible and Intangible property ol any kind located on th* above described mortgaged property, or used In connection with ttw above described mortgaged property. Including, but net limited to. *11 utility rights, permits or licenses or reservations. Dated this*1h day ol December, m t. MAR YANNE MORSE C L ER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JarwE Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: December 70.27. IN I DEM 135 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: «M*iPCA-l4A IN RE: FORFEITURE OF MOO 00 U.S CURRENCY NOTICEOF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING TO : Christopher South t*0 Seminole Avenue Longwood. Florida 37750 end all others who claim an interest In ttw following property U M W U .S . CURRENCY Sheriff Donald F Esllngtr. ol ttw Seminole County Stwrltt's Office. Seminole County. Florl da. through his olllctrs, In valligators or agents, selltd ttw above property on September lath. m t. at o> near Longwood. Seminole County. Florida, end is presently holding said property for the purpose ol forfeiture pursuant to Sections 937 701 704. Florida Statutes, and will RE QUEST tha an Honorable fudge ol the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Samlnola County. Florida, issue e Rule to Show Cause why the above property should not be lor foiled to me (Jove agency This re quest will be mao* by MAIL Som«tim* around January 77lh. 1997 THIS IS NOT A HEARING D A TE ! You will be sent a copy ol ttw Rufo to Show Causa once It Is signed by the Judge and it will advisa you how and ntwn to respond to l its requesl tor lorfolture You -re also entitled to a Preliminary Advtrsanal Hearing upon written request and one will be set accordingly I HEREBY C ER TIFY THAT a Hue and correct copy ol thu Notice was sent to the above named addresses by U S regis tered mail, return receipt re quested, this 73rd day of D* camber 19SI OAN1ELN BROOERSEN LEGAL COUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF SOFFICE 1345 JTh Street Sanford > for ‘da 31773 *299 Telapnona (SOJIUOtalS Publish December 27. 19*1 J truer, ). 1997 DEM in N O TICEO F PUBLIC SALE Available Sell Storage pursu ant to "Florida Laws 1979. Chapter 79 404, Svetlan 1," hereby gives nolle* at sal* under Mid act. to wit: On January tl, 1997 at 10:W am at 2905 S Orlando Dr . Sanford. FL J2773. will conduct a public M l* to ttw highest bidder lor cash ot ttw contents ol the boIlow lng space numbers; B 17. C o n n ie S im m o n s . Furniture: B 71. David Luc*. Furniture, C 47. M ic h e l* M it c h e ll, Furnllure: D 12. E d w a rd E . Jones, Furniture; D 27. R o bert C. T e y lo r , Electronic Components. D 3a. Darlene Farmer. Papers; D 47. A r t h u r M a tth e w s , Furniture; D 40. Steven Pope, Furniture. D 91. Penny Smith. Furniture; E 7*. Donald K. Brew er, Furniture; E 2*. Bobby Me Ree. Furniture; E 34. B a r b a ra H e n s le y , Furniture; F 70, T E T h o m p s o n , Furniture. •■If. G r a g o r y W illi a m . Furniture; I I*. Kathryn A Hoetler, Furniture Tenant hat the right to re deem contents anytime prior to sale This sale is being made to satisfy a statutory lessor’s lien Ttw public is invited to attend Publish December 20, 77. 19*1 DEM is; CLASSIFIEDS i �C j j j h ; F le rld b end any P H faucet*. wetor c M t , laundry equipment. wether*. dryer*, i t o i . refrigerator*. hoofing unit*. i l « m m m range*. Rtwo*h*rt. m tm u H . wotor hoofer*. Incinerator*. furniture, itum and fuml*hlng*. communication lyttem*. all tpaclfkally Mflnad Imtoflattono and fumtohlng* and ail of aaM arfklaa of ■party, all building malarial*, lupplla* and oqulgmont new ar raaltar delivered to too Land, all aacwrlty and claanlng depoalts Hactad or caflactiM* tram any laaaaaa at portion* of lha raal ■party, all dapaalt* callactad tram purchater* purauont to irtratt* tor aal* af toe raal proparty or any partIona ttioroof, all ■caod* of any flro and/or bulldm rlak Inturanca policy, ar af any Iky Imuring toe h*r*ind**crib*d raal proparty and Imprawmta lacatad ttiaroon again*! any oltiar parIla. all unaamod luranco promlum*. all eword* mad* In am Inant domain aeaadlng* or purctwaa In Iku thamol wtlti roapact to ttw rain datcrlbad raal oatato; all cauaa* of action and recover to*. naw haroaftar in exlttonc*. tor any loa* or diminution In volu’ of ttw 'by Debtor, or In which Debtor ha* an Intaraat. ttw apaclfk ionumarotlon* herein not excluding ttw ganarali togathat with all pddltlon* to. autatltutlona tor, change In ar raplacamonta af to* whole ar any part at aald ortktoo of property and toptoar with all laooot af raal property and all contract right* of Debtor in conatructlon contract*, plar* and apaclfkatlon* and architect* D dFIN O AM TIJ) I PALME R Lender, provided that ouch trad* tleture* and/or u ch poraonalty ar* ramovod from the raal property within (301 day* from Itw expiration of tho loo** with any tenant owning wch trad* tleture* and/or tuch poraonalty. Together with Itw following Item* ot collateral, to ttw extent not already deKMbed hereinabove: • To the extent commuting peraonol property or fixture*. oil building*, tlructure*. lacllllte* and other improvement* now or hereafter located on ttw Land, and all building material, building equipment. tuppJiet and fixture* ol every kind and nature now or hereafter located on ttw Land or attached to, contained In or uaed In connection with any tuch building*, tlructure*. facilities or other Improvement* and all ippurftnjflctt m l MSdiiiont thcfvto m d bottorments, renewal*. substitution* and replacement* thereof, owned by Debtor or In which Debtor ho* or shall acquire an Inforest (oil of ttw foregoing twrelnoftor collectively referred to a* Itw "Improvement*"). KqtfJtfMftt ltd To tho extent that ttw samo art not Improvement*, all machinery, apporatu*. good*, equipment, material*, building material*, fitting*, chattel* and tangible pertonal property, and all appurtonne** and attlttom thereto and betterment*. renewal*, subtlltutton* and replacement* thereof owned by Debtor or In which Debtor ha* or shall acquire an Intorotf. wherever situated, and now or here*iter located on. attached to, contained In or uaod or ueoobto In connection with to* Land, or placed on any part thoroot. though not attached thereto (all ot ttw foregoing hereinafter collectively referred to a* ttw "Equipment"). Including, without limitation, all tcroon*. owning*, shade*, blind*, curtain*, draperies, carpel*, rug*, furniture and fumlthlng*. hooting, lighting, olr conditioning, refrigerating. Incinerating and/or compacting plant*. *y*tom* and aqulpment. hoi it*, (tout*, rang**, veewym and Other cleaning lyttom*. call tyttom*. iprInkier tyttomMand other tire prevention and extln guIthing apparatu* and matorlal*. motor*, machinery, pipe*, duct*, conduit*, dynamo*, engine*, comprettor*. generator*, boiler*, itofcerx, furnace*, pump*, tank*, eppllance*, equipment and lining* (ttw Lark, ttw Improvement* and ttw Equipment hereinafter collectively referred to a* ttw "Prem lM »"l; all gwwra! Intangible*, all contract right* ol Debtor In catwtructton contract*, plan* and tpecllkallon* and architect*’ agreement* arltlng out of ttw Improvemerit* and out of any other Improvement*. II any. of too Eremite*, oil permit*. Ikon***, tronchl***. certificate* and other righto and privilege* obtained In connection with to* Promlt**; oil name* under which to* Land and Improvement* may at any tima ba operated or known and oil proceed*. *ub*titutton* and replacement* ol oil of ttw foregoing; oil of Debtor’* pretent and future "equipment" and "general Intangible*" (a* defined in ttw Uniform Commercial Cod* of to* Stale ol Florida), to Itw axtanl that wch aqulpment or general intangible* are located on or u*#d In connection with the Premit** that may be hereafter acquired by Debtor. LaaieheW and Other Ceatractwel interexit i All to* lea***, tubleete*. tolling*, and licenie* el. and all other |contract*, bond* and agreement allectlng the Premi*** and or any ' other property or righto conveyed or encumbered hereby, or any [ part thereof, now or hereafter entered Into, and all amendment*. | modification*, lopplamanlt. addition*, attention* and renewal* thereof (all ol the foregoing hereinafter collectively called toe ’’Lea***"), and all right, title end inter**! ot Debtor thereunder, f Including' without limitation. ca»h and le.urllto* depci Ited I thereunder and any right* of lirtl refutai with retpact thereto (a* ( down payment*, tecurlty depot!**, or ottwrwito). ttw right to receive [ and collect ttw rent*. lecurity depetit*. Income, proceed*, earning*. | royaltiev revenue*, tuue* end profit* payable thereunder and ttw I right to enforce, whether at law or In equity or by any other mean*, j all provltkn* and option* thereof or thereunder tall Ot ttw loregomg | hereinafter collectively called ttw "Rent*") Other and After Acquired Property I Any and all money*, good*, account*, chattel paper, general ( Intangible* document* mttrument*. contract right* and other real j p u partwv*! property I including, without limitation, property •M hanged ttwretorl. at every bmd and nature, which may Irom lima (0 time be tubiected to the Iren hareot by Debtor through a Supplement to Itu* *1element or by anyone on It* behalf or with Ht :Content. or which may com* into toe pouattton ot or be tubtect to Rto control of Secured Party pur want to thi* ttatomant. it being the bdentwn and agreement of Debtor mat all wch property than This it a great opportunity for you to enjoy the tame great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. DANIEL N. BR00ER1EN LEGAL COUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY S H I RIPE’S O f f ICE IMS Mth Street Sanford. Florida n m tiff Telephone: NO?) MfrtoU Publish: December V . Iffl b January* tan OEM Ml I will tell to to* htgfwtt and bait bidder for ca*h In too SEMINOLE County Courthoute. X ) N. Park Avenue, laniard. Florida, between n flOam. and 100 pm. on too » d day of January. Iffl. ttw following In laid Order or Pinal Judg merit, to wit LOT V , BLOCK A. COACH LIGH T ESTATES. ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T ROOK II. PAGES I I AND II. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED ol Sanlord. Seminole County. Florid*, ml* an day ot December. Iftl. MARYANME MORSE A* Clerk. Circuit Court Santord. Florida By Dorothy IN Bolton A* Deputy Clerk Pubiith December 10 V, Iffl DEM le» 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 deye. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ed end 1 ed per household per week. You should call and cancal as soon as Itam sails. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard sales. The ad must ba on tha form shown baiow and either be mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start at toon as possible. In Co m No fdtMOCA U K of too Circuit Court of to# lOth Judicial Circuit to and tor Semi not* County. Florida, wherein C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E COMPANY, la Plaintiff and COLLEEN OANNA *t si,, are S m lord H*r*Jd V U V P.O . B U 1 S 9 7 Sanford, F L 32772-1M 7 La i *. C L U S T E R Y WILOWOOO. a planned unit development, according to ttw Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Booh It. Page* a. t and 10 of ttw Public Record* of Sommol# Cdunty, Florida Oatodat Sanford. Florida, toit lam day of December, itei MAR YAMNE MORSE Aa Ctork, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida BY JarwE Jetewlc A* Deputy Ctork Fubltah' December it. Iffl k January 1. Iffl �•A - Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Friday. December 27, 1091 WORLD BRIEFS Body Idsntiflsd a* U.S. hostage B E IR U T . Lebanon — A body dumped overnight near u highway was identified today as that of slain American hostage W illiam B uckley, the C IA station chief kidnapped b y pro-lranlan Shiites In 1984. Th e discovery of the remains came hours after U .N . Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said In New York he hoped Buckley’s remains would be returned by the weekend, bringing a close to the American hostage saga in Lebanon. Th e last living American hostages were freed earlier this month. T h e body of U.S. Lt. Col. William Higgins, a U.N . observer, was also dumped on a Beirut street last weekend. Police today discovered the body near the airport highway before dawn on an anonymous telephone tip. Police said the body was wrapped In cotton and bandages, shrouded In a blanket and placed In a plastic bag — as were Higgins' remains. Coroner-General D r. Ahmed Haratl examined the remains for two hours. He said afterward: "W e have established that It’s 100 percent Buckley." Th e remains were taken out of the hospital morgue In a casket draped with the Stars and Stripes and whisked away In a white U .S . Embassy van at about 11 a.m. There was no Immediate U.S. comment. A caller claim ing to speak for the Islamic Jihad, the pro-lranlan Shiite Muslim group that kldnnpped Buckley on March 16. 1984. said after the remains were found Hint Buckley's body had been released. W om an picked to run com m erce Associated Press Writer W A S H IN G T O N — Commerce Secretary nominee Barbara Franklin has earned a reputation as a blg-leaguc player among Republicans and she’s backed that with more than $60,000 In recent personal contributions to the GOP. In N o ve m b e r the high -p rofile b u si­ nesswoman with government tics dntlng to the Nixon White House augmented her donations by helping to raise nearly $1.2 million at a fund-raising dinner In Washing­ ton for President Bush's re-election bid. On Thursday. Bush named her to replace another longtime political ally. Robert M o s b a c h e r. as c o m m e rc e s e c re ta ry . Mosbacher has been named chairman of Hush’s re-election campaign. Bush called Franklin a "leader and role model for m any women in business" nnd promised "h e r first priority Is the same as mine — jobs and economic growth." get her take som ething." Ms. Tate said. Franklin has been an Increasingly active contributor to G O P campaigns, donating $67,050 since 1985. according to federal c a m p a ig n re c o rd s re v ie w e d b y T h e Associated Press. "She has been a determined advocate of free and fair trade, keenly aware that when the playing field Is level. American workers can compete with anyone, anywhere.” Bush said. " I am deeply honored, almost beyond putting that Into words. I am absolutely thrilled to be a new part of yo u r team" she told the president at the news conference. "She’s nlwnys been n presence, always worked hard. ... Th e re ’s hardly a C E O who doesn't know her." said Sheila Tate, a close friend of Franklin nnd a farmer Bush spokeswoman. Franklin. 51. heads her own management consulting firm, serves on seven corporate boards and Is a member of Bush's Advisory Committee far Trade Policy and Negotia­ tions. Ms. Tate said the president had tried since taking office In 1989 to lure Franklin to a full-time position In his administration. “ I know he wanted to recruit her to an appropriate Job. But It’s taken three years to Her donations since 1989 Include $40,000 to the Republican National Committee and another $5,500 to congressional campaigns. Including $2,000 to Labor Secretary Lynn Martin's unsuccessful 1990 Senate cam­ paign and $ 1,000 to form er Attorney General Dick Th o rn b u rg h ’s unsuccessful Senate bid this year, the Federal Election Commission records showed. In 1985-86. she donated $10,000 to Bush's political action committee. Fund of America's Future, while In 1987 she gave $10,000 to the RNC. the records showed. Before 1985. Fra nk lin donated only $2,000 to federal campaigns, according to the records. nwwr itsost LAST BIG DAY Plan* crashes in Sweden, 16 hurt G O T T R O R A . Sweden — An SA S Jetliner with 129 people aboard crash landed and split apart In a snowy field today moments after the pilot reported both engines failed. olTIclals said. At least 16 people were Injured, but no deaths were reported. Th e pilot also reported Ice on the wings, but an S A S executive said the aircraft was sprayed with antl-lcing liquid before leaving Stockholm's Arlanda nlrport. Th e plane came down three minutes after takeolT. Th e McDonnell Douglas MD-80 plunged from nearly 2.000 feet Into the field, about 10 miles north of the nlrport. T h e plane reportedly clipped tree lops, hit the field, split Into three pieces and stopped Just short of a forest. "T h e captain did a tremendous Job ... setting down the aircraft as he did. because he apparently managed to lly It to a reasonably good emergency landing site and near roads." said Jo h n T u lin , chief of S A S flight operation? In Stockholm. OPEN SATURDAY 9 A M S PM Sale and Clearance l li i i »* L J L -. 1— E V EO N SA TVs SA VE ON COMPUTERS Fighting rages on in Yugoslovia OUR BEST SELLING COMPUTER! Z A G R E B . Yugoslavia — Serb-led forces pounded Karlovac w ith m ortar fire today, subjecting It to Its fiercest attack In the 6-month-old war. Croatian officials said. Th e alleged attack on the town of 55.000 people 50 miles southwest of Zagreb, the cnpltal of separatist Croatia, reportedly ended before daylight, as did scattered clashes elsewhere. Th e y followed u Croatian push Thursday in the J’akrac area, about 35 miles southeast of Zagreb. Associated Press photographer Greg Marinovlch reported that the Croat fighters burned and looted abandoned Serb houses as they advanced. There have been frequent allegations on both sides of atrocities, looting and wanton destruction, highlighting the brutality of Yugoslavia's war. The fighting has cost thousands of lives. Serb Irregulars and the Serb-led federal arm y have captured more than a third of Croatian territory. SAVE *15 3 FOR EXAMPLE: From A ssocia ted Press reports ClOStOUT ONLY *30 A MONTH* FOR EXAMPLE: t l M I T t D Q U A M T IT It S 19* Color TV M u ltiJ u kin g 366SX Computer VHFlUHF tuner automatic line tuning earphone lack (earphone 16 MM/ 386SX microprocessor 00 MB hard drive dull floppy drives 1 MB RAM mouse 1 year limited on tile warranty Features rosy louse graphic interface «ith pomt and dick menu system plus lotusWorks-integrated word processor spreadsheet and database package Monitor sold separately legend loose included! net nos ONLY‘ 15 A MONTH* 844 87 SAVE ON APPLIANCES SAVE ON AUDIO FOR EXAM PLE: 100 W ilts per Channel Rack System with CO Changer. Dual Camus I Remote FOR Sdisc open top CD changer with MASH t bit 0 ' A converter dual cassette deck with Dolby* B noise leduction and high speed dubbing (editing scncut ONLY'20 A MONTH• SAVE ON VIDEO SAVE ‘ 100 497 87 706 Cu Ft Tag Mount Ff*UProof Refrigerator I Arrange door storage |ust the way you want it with Just A B inadjustable shell and 3 deep dooi shelves Plus t lull width and 3 halt width adiustatleepoiy costed shelves Snak Finder-drawer and energy saver switch Teitured steel doors help hide linger punts “ONLY'25 A MONTH• SAVE ‘ 40 5g 787 FOR FOR EXAM PLE: FOR EXAM PLE: HQ VCR with On Screen Programming Programmable 6 Disc CO Changer Full channel digital gu.nl/ tuning digital auto tracking 1 month J event programmable limei and real lime counter ONLY>15 A MONTH• 9 7 218 SAVE ‘ 30 EXAM PLE I bit D A converter anti resonant honeycomb chassis and 7 mode repeat n ID V U S O 168 ONLY'15 A MONTH• " ii i l 2 fc. 8 ................... M VHS Video Tapet 4 I ’ m Up to t ! hours of guaidy video recording ri/umrsw] { CO Boom Bee with AM/FM Stereo Caaaette Syrr< hionouS dubbmg lets you tape directly tromCD wunour an a pidyei PiayS both standard and ) ' COs< without ^ 1 PACO M l tew rare i s ss u SAVI oartr *is aeeonrir a "* ' VJ 1 2 HU* 1*1 114 1 >(JHU«i ' 8 97 /(j 4 uuviv- we will beat any local store's price pn any identical item we sell. anyday...even during their sale days! IN T H E S A N FO R D AREA, SH O P M cD U FF A T: I rvmv n v . , McOUFF SUPERCENTER ........ McOUFF ELECTRONICS ; HtatT 1797 SIM.HOLE C t I T U . 3705 Orlando Or ADAmontO Springs 1 ORLAhOO FASklQR SQUARE MAIL C r a -d l NCA OPEN ■wear riioar im aiPM IN W E S T M E LB O U R N E S H O P M cD U FF A T : u r u o iA f iu n n a l u i a i i i t lo o * ! ne utt one McOuff m y o u n g McOUFF SUPERCENTER 407 321-6393 7400 A New Ma.en A.e 407 « 1 WOO 407M5 60W MELBOURNE SQUARE W A U NG.V C*EN McOUFF ELECTRONICS 40 7 951 3Mt CAANt run 407 725-6200 : ■»*:« umiicn act iu uni •iiu r : » u POi:C"0«U«l'taitaiT|MS • W. • -*’* » 6 M | i K < ‘'«< > 0» • *C v tSV' • '• '*1 * M ' » h • ' ,v ' • •, •• e* * ’ . * o $6 4." • • • . I '.n .' C Ae ».(< i gff , ", ' » ' 5 •*.' - .e 4 * . * '» ! V. I ’•4U,n Pf« >«<* tOutof tfOCfc •• Ail it u ’t v * $ g - o **Lom Price OouOlo CuJfOMtOO wo wiU to o l sop Iocs I ifo/t I pneo a* M|f itfMhCJ/ ttom wo to ll M y V ijr IV M dun*§ l i a r M i l Msf t ! A T* ” *, J ' * - ! * • MoNoHp UoHot tolls McOott Low Fnc$ QouAlo Oust s o l i . I iototo poo Nop:M c iDutt a t?a! m y verifiable price from any local store :•**** stocking any Jent.cai item *e sell 2 knot y $ $ l«v it *»thm JO d a y t you t»na a venfij&if -uaer puce from any locji store including our . u fTi'L * ; y} -4— • - *1 •- — -a -p — •! »-*------------- P 'opyright - . * /VN. ■ n .. For! r . I4,...k * V.Ltw r. < «P «p •* .4 j - • own on the identical *iii Melts*- • t tO S Of ffct Difference 1991 McOuff Worth ▼ Tetas•*» %rt vOU $CfOg»WS||txi m 'gci $'• n w tu i I H$w �OMpBci: a r* n F P in A V Sanford Herald a IN B R I E F Lyman falls at Forest Streak at 12 • OR LAN DO — Joe Dumara scored 31 points and Istah T h o m a s relum ed to the lineup with 22 as the Detroit Pistons handed the Orlando Magic their 12th consecutive loos. 112-100. Thomas played 40 minutes In his first game after suffering a 40-stltch cut on his forehead In a collision w ith Utah's Karl Malone on Dec. 14. Jerry’ Reynolds led the Magic w Ith 29 points. Sunt bum treat PHOENIX — T im Perry scored 21 points, leading seven Phoenix players In double figures, as the Suns beat the Miami Heat for the 10th consecutive tim e, racing off to a 132-104 win. It was the th ird straight w in for the Suns and the 12th in their last lSgam es. JefT Homacek added 20. while Dan Majerle and Jerrod Mustaf scored 19 apiece off the bench. T h a t was MustaTs career high. Steve Sm ith of the Heat hit 10 of 19 field-goal attempts and w as the game’s top scorer with 22 points, while G le n Rice added 19 for the Heat. Bucs aftvr Parcels? TA M P A — BUI Parcells reportedly has been offered the T a m p a Bay Buccaneers coaching Job. but so far there’s no vacancy for him to (111. W hile other N F L teams have moved quickly to create openings for new coaches, Bucs owner Hugh Culverhouse has yet to pull the plug on Richard W illiam son's regime. Culverhouse and Williamson met Thursday without resolving the situation. Th e meeting Is to continue today amid reports that the coach will be fired after Just one full season on the Job. Meanwhile. ParceUs Is said to have been offered about 86.5 million over five years to leave N B C -T V for the Bucs. who finished 3-13 this season and haven’t had a winning record since 1982. • Marino has “routine” surgery MIAMI — Miami Dolphins quarterback Dun Marino underwent successful arthroscopic sur­ gery to remove loose cartilage from his left knee. Th e surgery was performed Thursday by Dr. Daniel Kancll at Holy Cross Hospital In Fort Lauderdale and was "routine." Dolphins media relations director Harvey Greene said. Th e surgery was done to clean up Marino's knee and not as a result of n specific injury. Green said. " It was m o re - preventatfvr - than anything else." he said. L A K E L A N D — Kay Kay Mullins came off (he bench Thursday night to score a game-high 12 points and lead Seminole past Lakes Wales. 49-27. and Into the second round of the Polk County Holiday Claaalc girls basketball tournament. P layin g at Lakeland-K athleen Ju n io r High School, the Scmlnoles used an 11-2 third quarter to put away the Highlanders. Now 7-2. Seminole was to play again at 9 a.m. this m orning against the Lakeland Dreadnaughta at Lake­ land-Lake Gibson High School. If the Tribe wins, (hey play at 6 p.m . tonight against w inner of today's Dr. Philllps/Mlaml-Jackson game. If they lose, they play at 4 p.m. against loser of that game. A cco rdin g to Sem inole coach Jo h n McNamara, the win wasn’t a thing of beauty. "W e didn't shoot w ell." said M c N a m a r a . " W e wer e o n l y k k u b r l M l S— rw IM * . t I t X Mums* 4 M It. Tata*: M T U O C A L A — T h e Lyman High School girls, basketball team put up a game fight but could not overcome the absence of two g a rte rs In dropping a 36-31 decision to Keystone Heights In (he opening round _________r t n Camay t a i l . Cmmarn I t t l . (Marian 1 I t 7, Jaynartau.W aNwrtt4t.Tala*: It a it lt . iin iii it ta n t t - w litu m n i a ta t * - » TVoapriri flaw «aato - Nana. Ta lamina* 14, laha Wa*a » . Fan lamina*. AWaanNtr. Tacbntca* — an*— l amina* 71.________________________ 23-for-53 from the floor. But then, they were 12-for-40. It wasn't what you'd call one of those Christmas gifts. " W e didn't play exceptionally well. But I guess It's tough playing the day after Christmas. A n d this Is the first non-district tournament that we've played In in three years." T h e Scmlnoles did do a good Job of taking care of the ball, turning It over only 15 times and only live times In the second half. B y com par□ B m Beaaiaoles, Fags 2 B □■N O W yki * KIVtTO W I M ltSM TlM . LYMAMtl V W ^ ^ S IM r Cog lay t M 4, tmllll t M 4. J. t lrwi p s k l w lM A l Urmopariuol i l l O rw w rlT 4 lf.a a fls tS IO .T 0 W H : 1447 * Lym M (ll) Lwr* 1M 1. arson t St t WW41SI X tmflfl 1 I t 7. KWp 41-S II. Tata*: 11 Sit It. K*VriMtNri*N * 14 7 4 - M kywM tt e • I — n Throapriri flaw fas* - Lyman 4 (WoW t. Laris 1. Kiss 1). Trial Nut* KaysWna HriflMs W; Lymm II. Foul awl — nans. Tocftrical* — inns. “ KaysWnaUo(ght»t1; Lyman44. KayKay Depth carries Oviedo in Kingdom U.S.A. opener F re w Staff Baparta O C A L A — Th e Oviedo High School boys basketball team showed o(T Its depth again Thursday afternoon In winning Its opening game of (he Team Logos/KIngdom U S A Tournam ent at Vanguard High School. Th e Lions turned to two seldom used players lo overcame foul trouble, turnovers and a late comeback effort to defeat Galnesvllle-Buchholz 71-65. Oviedo will now wall until Saturday for an 8 p.m. matchup with the winner of Friday night's game between host Vanguard and Hudson. Other winners Thursday were Miaml-Carol City. Bayonne. N.J.-M arls! and Elizabeth. N .J. T h e other eight teams will see their first action today, with all 16-tcams playing Saturday. W ith leading scorer and rebounder Simon Harper and forward Randy W right on the bench In foul trouble. Oviedo coach Ed Bolton turned to 6-foot. 3-inch senior Travis Kaltenbach and OVII0071, SIKHMOL1U 1(41) William* J 1-1 7. McKrww 1 4SI. Bala* S 40 IX Carparitr 11-2 4. Johnson 1001. Tavl*0474. Ctamoy t T I t 23. Harris 1002. Trial*: 2217-2745. OvIaW (71) Kroog 100 X Wright 2 3 4f. Lawman 7 2 4 I t B. Crwn 7 7 0 21. D. Grtan* U I X Harpai 2127.Trial*: 2410M 71. BuihWIl 17 12 21 12 - 41 OvtoS* 24 14 It 14 - 11 Thrwprint lltW goal* - ButhhoU 4 (Bat** 2. Carp*nt*r 1); Ovitdo 4 (Kroog 1. Lawman 1. Harpar I). Trial tool* - Buchhrii 20: Ovkdo 22. FouNd Out — Harpar. Technical foul* — non*. Rocortfs — Galnoavlll* Buchhrii 41; OvMo 114. 6-foot. 6-Inch Junior Brad Lukens to help the Lions win their 11th straight victory of the season without a defeat.' While neither player scored, they played good defense and helped out on the boards as Oviedo used rebounding by commltec lo control the backboards. W right. Leon Lowm an and Devon Green grabbed five rebounds each, while Lukens. Harper and Bernard Green snared four caroms each. Also com ing off the bench to contribute were Ken Kroog J r . (a three-point field goal) and tan Forrest (two steals). Th e game also signalled a return of aorta on the offense end for Lowm an. who scored 18 points (including two 3-polntera). grabbed five re­ bounds. handed out four assists and came up with two steals. Point guard Bernard Green had a team highs In points (21) and assists (nine) and also had three steals for the Lions while his brother Devon also was In double figures with 13-points and had a team-high four steals. Despite the Impressive team numbers, the Lions still had to hang on at the end. After leading comfortably most of the game. Oviedo found Itself tied w ith Buchholz at 65-85 with less than two minutes to play. But Bernard Green hit two 1-and-l's for four □I UaitiO ■ W H AT'S HAPPBNINQ □iris' Basketball □ Lake Howsil Christmas Invitational: times TBA □ Oeaia-Foraat Lady Wildcat Invitational: Lyman vs. losar of Forest -North Madison game, 4 p.m. □ PoNt County Holiday Classic: Saminofa vs. Lakeland High School at Lake Gibson High School, 9 a m. If Tribe lotos they play at 4 p.m. today and If they win they will play at • p.m. today Boys’ Soccdr □ Plaza Hut Invitational: at Bishop Moore High School Lake Brantley vs. Evans, 11 a.m.; Lake Mary vs. Clearwater-Central Catholic, 1 p.m.; Deltona vs. Bishop Moore. 3 p.m.; ClearwaterCountryside vs. Winter Park, 5 p.m.; al Boon# High School Dr. Phillips vs. Tampa-Leto, noon; Lyman vs. Lake Howell. 2 p.m.; Oviedo vs. Boone, 4 p.m .; New Port Richey Gulf vs. Miami-Kllllan.Sp.m. SATURDAY Girls’ Baskttbsll □Lake Howell Christmas Invitational: times TBA. □Ocala-Forast Lady Wildcat Invitational: Lyman vs. team and time TBA. □Polk County Holiday Clastic: Seminole vs. team and lime TB A Boys’ Soccar □ Pizza Hut Invitational: at Boon# High School Consolation semifinals at noon a n d .4 p.m. Winner’s bracket semifinals at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.' C em pllod fro m w ire and staff reports ■1ST BETS ON TV B A S K ETB A LL □ 8 p.m. - W K C F 18. M IA . Orlando Magic at Detroit Pistons. |L) WHILE THEY LAST f loridii s I aiijrst Isii/u D ra in J jmtly Ownetl jnd Opef j led While the final score Implied a blowout, Lake Mary's 4-0 win over Evans In the first game ol the Pizza Hut Invitational at Bishop Moore High School Thursday morning was closely contested until the (Inal whistle. John Martin (No. 21, ieit) ana tne Hama tacea a cattle tor every bail m tne air or on the ground while Evans goalkeeper Daniel Schessler (right) kept Bruce Leenlm (No. 7) and the Lake Mary offense at bay lor moat ol the game. C o u n ty te a m s fill th ree of final e ig h t b e rth s Lake Mary wins tourney opener By TO N Y M O M K R Herald Sports Editor O R LA N D O — Having advanced a step fur.her than they did last year, the Lake Mary Rams have the sights set going even further In this year's Pizza Hut Invitational boys’ soccer tournament. All that stand between the Rams and the championship game are the defending Class 2A state champion Cl ear wat er Cent r al Cathol ic Marauders, the Class 4A state champion Clearwater-Copntryslde C oug ars and the W in te r Park Wildcats, who were state finalists u year ago and already have a win over the Hums this year. '•We're In the toughest of the two draw s." said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle after the Rams bounced the E va n s T ro ja n s 4 -0 In the o p e n in g gam e of t hi s y e a r ’ s tournament Thursday m orning ut Iftshop Moore High School. T h e Rams* task Is compounded by the fact that because of the format that the tournament follows, a loss today against C C C (at I p.m. at Bishop Moorel sends them home for the rest of the holidays. Last year. Lake Mary lost in the first round to Dr. Phillips, then advanced through the consolation bracket before losing to Bishop Moore In the fifth-place game. Against Evans on Thursday. Jody DeBruln scored a pair of goals und goalkeeper Pat Reilly needed to make Just three saves to notch the shutout as the Rams advanced Into Bee B ishop Moore, Page 2 B ’Hounds, Hawks in quarterfinals B y ROBBIE S T O C K Herald Correspondent O R LA N D O — Boys soccer teams look forward to the Pizza Hut Invitational tournament because It allows them to play top squads from around the stale. For Lyman and Lake Howell, that means squaring off for the second time in three weeks, this time for a semifinal berth in the tournament which hasn't been won by a Semi­ nole County team since 1988. when Lake Mary took the title. The SAC rivals will meet today at 2 p.m. ut Boone Stadium. The Greyhounds dominated Dr. Phillips 4-1 while the Silver Hawks squeaked past Tam pa-Leto 3-2. despite being outshot 25-6. In other a ction . Oviedo Just missed upsetting Miami Killian, the Class 4A state champion In 1990 und runner up In last year's Pizza Hut competition, falling 2-1 In sudden-death penally kicks. Gulf downed Boone 3-2 In the other first-round game at Boone High School. Chad Courtney scored twice for th e G re y h o u n d s as they manhandled the Panthers, outshooting them 33- 1. Courtn ey connected for the eventual gamewinner early In the second half, tapping In a Danny McAvoy shot that dellcctcd off Dr. Phillips goalie J im flaghaycgh. T h e Greyhounds led Just 1-0 at halftime despite nailing 15 shots at Bee Boone. 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 D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �S T A T S & STANDINGS C IA ! I AAA FtnMssm till Tra y Km*. f< tU -7 > »* jW H M M M e Tt7 + »U 7 .M l» n ii «>W I— il j iw im m * t • n fik n M M M in WkTWMlMJMK m u> Ilk -M t lN t p M M i im w iiii-n w K ik •AaAMrWr ■ m tm tm 7m m mmh tm tm 10M *fPM W S w rU rM t* 0 ) : Tim WUrlswss. nm w. AwMtai M d lt (111 Gl**t» Gramilfi. Stlk (M M (M M * Cwriral, *0, IN, Sr.j Thoms* M MAMMW. Ckwltten, *0. tm ft.; John Miff, Tltuwlll#A»lron*ul,*e, IK. Sr. I i b Hm h (!): Own K*nl, Tampa Jowlt. *■4.117, Sr ; J#tl Tam ar. Marianna, a ]. MO, lr. ONm Mm U m (| ) i WyOy Aildt, AIpcThm Santa Fa, a t. MO. J r .; Nuuatl William*. Palmetto. a 0. MO. Sr.; Data Ctarry, Modi ton Count*. *7. 770. Sr.; Jtramy Lundy, Farry Sem inoles C o a U n o d fro m I B along extremely well. By Janu-| Ison. Lake Wales had 35 turnovers, ary, we won't be able ^o c a llJic r Mullins, who missed practice earlier In the week because she was sick, sat out the first quarter. She scored all of her 12 points in the final three quarters and pulled down nine rebounds. Nlkl Washington, still fighting off the after-effects of the flu herself, chipped In w ith I I points, nine re b o u n d s, five assists, four steals and a pair of blocked shots. Freshman point guard Te n nlshla Eason added six points, eight assists and five assists. "KayKay played well for Just coming o(T Hie slek bed." said McNamara. "Euson Is coming Another bright spot was the; balanced attack employed by> Seminole. Six of the nine players! on the Trib e roster for the! tournament contributed points; In the Seminoles* 17-9 fourth; quarter. " A victory's a victory." said McNamara. "Th e re were more bright spots than low spots. Th a t's always a plus." Lasting flavor Garrett Since 1782. Greyhounds points and Lawm an put an exclamation on his performance with a d u n k to seal the victory. T h e Bobcats, now 6-3 on the season, were led b y 6 -foot, 6 -inch senior Derek Czam ey w ith a game-high 23 points and 6 -foot junior Donald Bates with three 3-polnters). 13 points (Including of the Forest High School Holiday Toum a men! In Ocala. “ Playing without Carrie Scranton and Shlm a Clark, wc just couldn't quite re­ g r o u p . ' * s a id L y m a n coa,ch S t e v e Carmichael. "B ut the girls played hard and played pretty well. I ’m not upset at all.* We played a real good ball club. Keystone has a good program. That's why we play In tounw nents like this one. so we can play good teams and gain experience." Clark, a 5-foot. 10-Inch senior co-captain, and Scranton, a 6 -foot sophomore, miaaed the game w ith the flu and really hurt Lym an's Inside game. Felicia Klcp. a 6 -fool. 2-Inch sophomore, tried to take up lhe slack b y scoring 1 1 points and grabbing 12 rebounda. but It was not enough to overcome A m y Groover's 19-polnt perfor­ mance for Keystone Heights. Keystone Heights, getting votes In the state Class 2 A poll. Improved to 9-1 while the Greyhounds fell to &&. NW%7S0pm. Thun.LsSn’Mghi Manses 1:00pm ■Frts AAnMnr Mon, MM., 3d. SpocalQroup Bishop Moore Boone Sorry You Must Be IB SANF0RD-0RLAND0 KENNEL CLUB Haghayegh. who kept the Panthers In the contest with some acrobatic saves. "It's been a problem In a lot of games this year where we com ­ pleted dominated and are only ahead 1-0 (at halftime)," aald Lym a n head cooch Ray Sandidge. whose team lost 2-1 to Lake Brantley earlier this year despite outshoottng the Patriots 2 7 -1 0 . "W e needed to play aggressively." Lym an took control In the last 40 minutes. After Dr. Phillips scored on Its only shot to cut the deficit to 2-1. Courtney scored ofT a crisp pass from Steve Robinson. Markus Sontas provided the final gout fur the Greyhounds. F o r L a k e H o w e ll, w h ic h advanced lu the semifinals Iasi year and lost to Killian. Ted Lane came through with two goals. Including the eventual gam e-w inner despite playing with an Injured foot. New Year’s Eve ~ Terrace Restaurant $30.00 perpenon T h e Stiver Haw ks were miss­ ing sturters Matt and Nathan Bird und Brian Johnson but won through an opportunistic offense and strong play by goalkeeper M anny Toro, w ho saved 16 of the 25 Falcon shots. Lane's scrund goal gave Lake Howell a 3-1 lead which II held for Its fourth w in of the season against six losses. "I don't care who has more shots." said Lake Howell coach Anatolr Popovich, whose team lost to Lytnari 3-1 on dec. to. "A s long as we put more goals In. that's what counts." V i ■ E s a iiii * f i 't w m 'W - m S S " �Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dacambar 27, 1901 - M / Dome food preserver recalled IN B R I E F Employ— of y— rnm— d ! Rose Brooke, an office assistant in General Administration, was honored as Employee of the Year at Village on the Green, a luxury life care retirement com m unity In Longwood. Brooke, w ho has been with V O T G for nearly three years, was one of 13 semlflnaltots for the honor, chosen from among all Employees of the Month during 1991. Brooke, a resident of Osteen who to married with two children, was presented with a plaque and other gifts at V O T G 's annual Employee Appreciation Christmas party which paid tribute to the com m unity's nearly 2 0 0 employees. Other semifinalIsts included Bernard Macon, housekeeping: Michelle Cam lre. nursing: Constance Kyser. dleteary; Ralph W yn n , plant: Marlene Kaminsky, nursing: Robert Foster, h o u se kee p in g. M ichael M azol. d ie ta ry : Mae Ce p h u s, housekeeping; Maureen Maloy, nursing; Cathy Heckman, dietary and Ken Wood, plant. In addition. V O T G honored 14 employees who celebrated five years of service during the year. Th e y were Maureen Carroll. BUI W yn n . Linda Buerkett. Jack Kllton. Marlene Kam insky, Fran Stanfield. Jam es Sm ith, Susie McDonald. Anne Lennlngton, Don Person. Lois Camesale, Mike Mazol, Alice Cheetham and Ken Wood. V O T G 'a more than 350 residents showed their appreciation by presenting each employee with a gift from Us annual Resident Appreciation Fund. i R— nion tlf— lihora -* ■'j- * •* Members of the committee for Crooms Academy Class Reunion 1933 through '49 will host a banquet Saturday. Dec. 38, 7 p.m . at the Sanford Civic Center. Dr. Gordon A . Merrlt. Class o f ‘48 and a Ft. Lauderdale dentist, is the guest speaker. Members of Croom s High School Class of 1961 will celebrate their class reunion with a banquet. Saturday. Dec. 2 8 ,7 p.m. at the Sanford Holiday Inn. Lakeside. Speaker for the event will be Dr. Dennis Scurry J r ., a practicing diagnostic ultrasound radiologist with offices in Washington. D .C. and Maryland. Sunday m orning worship service will find Elder Jerome Walker delivering the message at 10:30 a.m. Th e service will be held at New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 12th Street and Pecan Avenue. Nativity scana baby Idantifiad T h e baby w ho made an Impromptu appearance as Baby Jesus In the First United Methodist Church's live nativity scene has been identified. He Is Eric Cassady. 14 months, son of Kirk and Ursula Casaady, Sanford. Eric was spontaneously chosen to replace a doll in the presentation this past weekend. Narcotics Anonymous to m— I Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Old cart put in limelight T h e Celery C ity Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Dave Scott at 323-8844. SANFORD Barbara Hughes/G regg. (he Sem inole C o u n t y E x te n s io n H om e Economist, recleved the follow* Ing recall Information and wants to make consumers aware of the problems with this product. T h e U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission In coopera­ tion w ith Micro-Dome of San R a m o n , C a lif., w arned con* Burners of certain safety hazards associated w ith the use of “ Micro-Dom e Fodd Preaever*' m a n u fa c tu re d after A u g u s t 1967. T h e CP SC urges consumers to destroy all food that has been preserved using a Micro-Dome, and to call 1-600-736*3330 for instructions on how to receive a 690 rebate for return of the food preserver. T h e Micro-Dome Is used in m icrowave ovens to fruits, vegetables and prepared dishes. T h e appliance to a plastic container that can process one standard mctal-lldded canning ja r at a time. Generally priced at 650, about 18,000 units were sold. M ic r o -D o m e In fo rm e d the commission that the top of the plastic container may blow off in the microwave If the vent stem o r s a fe ty release b e c o m e s plugged. T h e pressurized plastic co n tain er m a y also explode during or after removal from the microwave, or if the container is hit or dropped. Furthermore, the plastic container may also crack and develop lines, called crazing, that could increase the risk of explosion. Explosion of a pre­ ssurized Micro-Dome containing hot water and rood could cause severe Injuries such as blindness and burns from flying fragments and liquids. C P S C Is also concerned about possible food poisoning In cer­ tain foods prepared using the Micro-Dome. While CPSC Is u n ­ aware of any incidents of food poisoning. It is concerned that the product and its accompa­ n yin g recipe and Instruction booklet do nol adequately en­ sure the safely of certain canned foods, tn addition to possibly falling to kill bacteria while the food in the Micro-Dome is rooked Central Florida Quilters Guild members share their work every month with a ‘Show and Tali' session at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Top, from right: Helen In a microwave oven, food also can be co m ta m ln a te d after c o n k in g . E a tin g Im p ro p e rly perserved food can cause serious Illness such as botulism, which could be fatal. T o report any unsafe con­ sumer product or in ju ry ,-c o n ­ sumers may call the U .S . Con­ su m er Product Safety C o m ­ DEAR ABBTi W ith all this talk about condoms, there's not a word about how to dispose of them safely. Are we assuming that condoms are used only tn th e p r i v a c y of o n e ' s o w n bedroom? O r do we sec the real world and know (hat they are used anywhere and everywhere? No mention Is ever made of sanitary disposal. T o a casual stroller. It w ould seem that accccpted disposal Is gravity. A walk In the park, and guess what? Your toddler Just picked up an Interesting Utile Item. Or one cuts through the parking lot and finds evidence of what has been going on at an earlier time. Please, can't we protect others from the very thing the condom user Is protecting himself from? As Ihe mother of a toddler 40 years ago. I was appalled when she found a ‘’balloon” and was blowing it up! W ith the enormous Increase in demand, condom manufacturers c u n w e ll a fford In d iv id u a l packages that unfold to make a proper receptacle for disposal. I hope this makes your well-read ADVICE A B IG A IL VAN BUREN column. MRS. E.8., SAN DIEGO DEAR MRS. E.8.t Tha nk you for an excellent suggestion. I hope the condom manufacturers pick up on It. It would be a public service, followlng warning: If you arc a man and you hug a child, you m ay be accused of child molestation or pedophilia. If you hug a woman, you could be c h a r g e d w i t h s e x u a l harassment. If you hug another man. you ore suspected of being gay. Well, you can still hug a dog. O r can you? Robart E . Poorco III Robert E. Pearce III has been promoted in the U.S. A ir Force to the rank of airman first class. He Is an apprentice weather specialist id Patrick Air Force Base. . Pearce Is the son of Robert E. and Honda S. Pearce of 230 Lake view Drive. Sanford. The airman Is a 1089 graduate of Loch Lowe Preparatory High School. Lake Mary. typewriter ‘ rmrtiwnfcarttqtMmp a t r e d Is a v a i l a b l e 1-800-838-9270. at (Probtoms? Writ# le Osar Abby. F o r a personal, unpublished '•ply, sand a — Ifa d d rss ssd, stamped in vila p s to P.O. Box 00440 Calif. 00010. All is confidential.) DEAR JIM: Yes. but only with the dog's permission. MOVIFl AND DRIVE IN Star Trsk VI RockdttPf DEAR ABBY: Your rerun on hugging Is now out of dale. It should be published with the t h e o f e m m .H 2 barbra a __— 1:304:197:4610:30 (With all the Champagne you care to drink) A Children(iM.i2), 2 «f5 fabulous film AMAZING!" Um FritriU. 11\bgjs-j* Lunch , ,-.. E B B Daily from 10:30 A M 1 M 4 1 I 7*S 1:00 Evening Finger foods, wings, etc. P L U S full Deli Sandwich Menu (15% Senior Citizen Discount) 45 15 9:90 W W l :l l TH E LA S T 345 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Food Lion/Oaks Pla/a (Next l» Cold's Gym ) CAMMAI BUGSY •M I S •SI M Y G lH l 2 00 4 41 323-4186 P r in c TEd e s STREISAND N IC K N O LTE 10:30 A M - 2 P M Adults Brunch Only m ission's toll-free hotline at 1 -8 0 0 -6 3 8 -3 7 7 3 . A te le - Safe sex includes proper condom disposal ShmberruPub C P O Rondi Ram oo D H A H R A N . Saudi Arabia — Navy Chief Petty Officer Hand! Ramos wishes family and friends back home Season Greetings and a Happy New Year. She la the wife of Felix L. Ramos of Oviedo. Hoffman, Joan Grossman, Barbara Calabrese, Pam Barteiey, Ruth Cox and Wilma H. Ian Waithour, Wi Bottom: Jan Julia Flanagan and^vfary Arseneau compart stitches. Beauty ••B r a t F I • 41 s« SI > 4.5 •0 IS �» n .« R E L IG IO N Baptist Assembly Of God M .YW ORSHWCER M t Airport B M w w i c m r b r p t i b t a w wcw Sanford. Fl 22773 Tat. 322-6222 Patter Jert KrMI Sunday School (20 am WoraMp Service 1020 am. Wednesday Service 700 pm SfdCook Inlern Peefor Bible Study 945am M/VflkWit 1 4. -fc■ •WHiuy TTOfinip 1100 am Evening Wonhi( 700 p m. wwwanwsawf FeftowaNp Supper 9 00 pm Preyff Meeting 7.00 pm v m iv A u i i m i t 1873 On on Road longwood. FL 33 HP a o rrra o rrr Grog Freeman Pallor juodey CELEBRATION Service BOO im Nuroory Presided For Alt Services 7 00pm COVNTRYSNM BAPTIST CHURCH Country Chib Road. Laka Mary Arory M Long Paalor Sunday School (4 3 p m. ProaeMng A Worthipuig 10 43 am Bibfa Study 1 30 p m. Sharing t Proclaiming 720 pm Wod. Prayer Moot T 30 p m Nuroory Provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OfSAMFOAO 51* Park Aronuo. Sanlord net Floyd Biaka. Jr Paalor Ray Tommy John* Mlnlatar of Education Roy Jim Cornell Minuter ol Muaie Sidney Brock Mmlalor ol Youth Sunday School S IS am Morning WoraMp B ISand 1030am Church TiainMg 345pm Evening WoraMp 133pm Wed Proyor Sonrtco I IS p m Nuraory Prondod School Telephone 3337(00 (unday School (4 6 am. Morning Worship 11: 8m. 700 p m. "SmaMEnough To Low Tea — Growing InChrist To Bono You" 4(9 Country Club Rd Lake Mary Dr. Richard Aibury Pastor WoraMp Bervtee 1030am SundaySchool (M a m U.M.Y F. SOOpm Monday Bible Study 1000am Nursery provided tor Ml services Kmek To Ueo GW's way, or wo Omnoloedln tm/ktlmt, dm kt.amdfimr In tko etmlmgday of this Now Yi For Omdm n iy i at; nmvtr doubt; Then it nothing wotkall do without. When wo look to Him, Ood Ugkit omr way Through tvorj hoar of rock mow day. Then, lot at thsrl thlt year enow With faith mnd hope omd mon ttrongth loo; At wo worship God with heart mod mind. And pray far tho tonl of nil mankind. Eastern Orthodox CONOREOATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC) (SOI B. Park Ave 323-43(4 Rev Thomas P. Tkachuk Mmiller Church Schorl (M IO M a m Worship It 00 am Fellowship Luncheon S M p m . every 2nd Wednesday Every lest Saturday. (0 0 em Men t Club Breaelatl ST. JO HN 'S O RTHODOX CATH O LIC CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road Pastor Rev Donald Banos Church Phone 321-41(3 or 3M4437 Divine l lurgy 10 00 am Sunday School 1000 am Con lei lion Before Service Wednetday 7 M P M Healing Service and Bible Study With Ducum on Episcopal Vem "J.R." Spears 221-2M2 ISOS S. F R E N C H A V E . ANCHOR PEST CONTROL R W. Rylher (USN Hat) •AS. Degree. Peal Control LocaTy Owned and Opdralad C A L L 3 2 2 -0 8 7 6 BRISSON FU N ER A L HOME SNOfty Smtthmd BiM W««born 9th St. and Laural Ave. Sanford 322-2131 St& A U TO CLASS S SKAT COVSRS W IN D S H IE L D S • V E H IC L E G L A S S e IN S U R A N C E W O R K 315 S. FRENCH AVE. 322-BO32 A CHECKER CAB COMPANY F a m o u s R e cip e . 24 Hrs. par day •7 Days par waak COUNTRY CHKKEN 3 2 3 -4 5 0 0 •IT ’S H O N IV DIP PED ’ 1B0S F R E N C H AVE. 323 3«30 USED CARS FI44ANCI OR BUY HERE 8 PAY HERE 321B 8 Highway 17 92. ten lord 1 1407) 2232171 OriaaOa (407) 4291099 tal ug raioica as wg walk with God through B«ch kbw day X tha coming yaar; and praisa Him as Ha gtvaauatha gift ol a trash boginning. Ood promises us In RtvalaWon 21: 5, "Bshoid, I mako all things now.” May your Now Yser bo hoppior with oocft now day. Congregational ST. P ITE R ’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TOO Rinehart Road Lake Mery. Florida (407)444 LORD The Rev Beverly L Barge Reclor Sunday Holy Communion Service Bern end 10am Christian Education INI ages) 9am Nuria ry Cara Providad 9 a m thru 10am Service Wednesday Holy Communion 7p m HOLT CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Park Ave Sentord. Florida Rev Frederick E Mann Rector Holy Eucharist 7M a m Choral Eucharist 1000am Adult Forum 913am Youth Education 9 43am Weekday Services Tuesday 700am Wednesday 1000am Thursday 7M pm Nursery Care Provided During Sunday Service Linda Thomaa A EmployMB WINN-DIXIE STOP and Employees This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 BARNES HSATINO A AIR CONDITIONING • ADO ON’. FREE ESTIMATES • ' t H yiCl » l l BP4NOS HISIUEN1IA. .HO COMMERCIAL m eat pum p ex p er ts »*(’•)•• btiKO aa»4 915 W. 2nd SI. 323-3517 (M p m Youth Groups SM pm Vovagere (K-a Gredet) High Voltage (59 Grades) TOOpm 700pm Pastor's Bible Sludy SHOWER DOWN OF (LESSINOS 201 Elm Avenue Sanlord 3219384 Timothy Hudson Pallor Sunday School 1000 am Morning Worship 11 00 a m Evening Service 6 00 pm. Bible Study 7 43 p m Tuesday and Thursday U P tA iA PM SSYTIM AH W 23lh A UpeelaRd. Sentord Rev. Darwin Shea Pastor SundaySchool ( tm Church Service 10 am Bible Sludy Tues ( a m A T M pm MARK HAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9210 Markham Woods Rood Lake Mary P hont333»M Dr Don T. De Bevoita Pastor Sunday School, AM Agaa (1 3 a m Church Servtcee IM e n d lO M a m Nursery Provided Youth Group. Sunday (0 0 p m Pre-School Mon thru Frt (t o 12 Monthly Family Night Supper TMrd Wednesday ol Each Month (M p m WIKIVA P R M S TTIM A N CHURCH 211 Weklva Springe Lena, longwood. Phone H 9 1 (0 ( Rea. Samuel A D Massey Pastor Church Services I X and 1100 am Sunday School (All agaa) (4 3 A M Nursery Providad ABUNDANT U F I CHRMTUM FELLOWSHIP rM — -4 t IWWtefIte4>04i; IIIW ^W KSI Drill wood Village - Suita 203 34( w Lata Mary (tvd. Last Mary. Phone 3332439 Robert Wilbur Pastor SundaySchool (M a m Morning Worship 10 M a m Nazarefie FIRST CHURCH OF T H « N A Z A R IN I 3341 Sanlord Ave John J. Hinton Pastor SundaySchool 943am Morning Worship 10 43 a m Youth Hour BOO p m Evangelist Servtca SO O pm Mid-week Service Wed TO O pm . Nursery Provided lor Ml Servtcee T H I OPEN DOOR CHURCH An Outreach ol Open Door Ministries" Meeting at 1JJ0S Myrtle Avenue Sanlord. Florida 32771 3M2031 David A Miller Pastor Fied Wilson Counseling Pastor Sunday School 9 00 am Morning Worship 10 00 am Evening Service SOOpm Wednesday Bible Sludy 700pm To Advertise In This Directory C all 3222611 Othtr T IM P L I OF UNIVBRSAL TRUTH 343(BeardNI Are Sanlord. FL 32771 Rev Marcella Emrtck, O M Pastor Healing. Simdey 1830am Sunday Servtcee 1100 am Wednesday All Message Service 7 M p m. Information on church functions and spiritual counseling CMI333 3139 FIRST SHILOH MISSIONARY CHURCH 700 Elm Ave. Sentord Telephone 332 3490 Rev Harry D Rucker. Sr Paalor Sunday Worship ( a m . ( M a m and H a m Monday Night Bible Study 7 M p m Religious Science FIRST CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIINCI 709 Edgewtttr 0> Orlando FL 33(04 (cornet Edgewater and W Colon, j — 2 block a W ol W. downtown! Sunday Servlets ( A 10 Jr Church and Nuraary Ftllowthip 1 Healing Service Wed 7Ml Metaphysical Book Store Or Elate A Hippa. Minister 423 3! Dial an Idea ’ 84332 £i The Staff O f Hillhaven Health C are Center 'H u t U FM U HAVOLINE U IM 14 POINT TRXACO FULL SERVICE TUNE A LUBE CARE SANFORD AUTO MALL ® SANFORD DRY CLBANIRB 2710 S ORLANDO DR «2 SANFORD FL 32773 407-330-1390 DRAPERIES •ALTERATIONS e SUEDES PICK-UP A DELIVERY AVAILABLE 113 PALMETTO 322-A700 JIM ROWS FSST CONTROL LONGW OOD FARMS FARMERS MARKET I.OCAUY OWNED a OPERATED RON RuSSI 4 STAFF 2626 Iroquois Av. 323-2770 This 8pace Available Call 321*3117 AMPHmmWTmtWW* Beef Pnoaa •F r m l 8 3 0 -7 9 9 8 B U D O IT OPTICAL G R E A T S ER V IC E G R E A T EY E W E A R Nois * 4 To $*•>* To % j 8Wft" 601 E. 25th St. 323-8080 ATTORME YB A T LAW Post OThca Boa 4A4S (907) 934-31 IB OrteMe m itH a lF M a M (ante*. Florida 37772-4943 C u n vs u n tniHvf list •fo KBN K IR N 'S TRANSMISSIONS 323-3040 500 Laural Av*. Sanford [t c Fer Ail Yeur Fencing Need! Cell 899-0977 For Free fttwiele 731 N Hwy 17(2 longwood SI » T IT MJe N el Hwy 4M| j4Q7)jB2-2)71 NM 4K BEST TREE SERVICE Hugh A Tania Corteas ® ( 3 U A L IT Y ® A N S W E R IN G SERVICE Untie) Thorium & Kmployci-i 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 33® N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood 322*2070 STENSTROM, MeMTOSH JULIAN, COLBERT WHIGHAM A SIMMONS, P.A. This Space Available Call V C C f lt T A U To “ a P l y m o u t h sm 91 C H U R C H ’S FR IKD C H IC K E N BIO PIECES ■LITTLE PRICES 2561 8. Franch Av. 323-1933 \ it] BRAKES • WINDOW TINTING RADIATORS • CRUISE CONTROL •341095 1300 E. SR 43B FERN PARK 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 amaae— eefiii a? DIXIE CAB SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. Frtnch Ave. NEW HARVEST CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 2780 Country Club Rd Sanlord FL 3M 3080 ’ M MGS IZ C or lieras Hast* Sunday AM Service I too Sunday PM Service 7 00 T uesday PM Bible Study 7 00 Thursday PM Service 7 00 ------------------------ CHURCH O F LA R I MART Wilbur A ve. Lake Mary Rev. A F . Slovens Patio Church Prayer Mealing (1 5 i n Church School 943 am 1100 am Youth Group (0 0 p m Wed Choir Practice TM p m Thurs Youth Choir 700 pm Urs4a WMte B Imgloyeee 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 AUTO PARTS 322-3213 M 0 pm 1 Family Night TRMITY UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCH S3B South Sanford Avenue Dr. J. Otis Erwin Pastor Church School ( 3 0 am Worship Service 1100 am Interdenominational CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER 300 W 4th SI Sanlord Ma« A Susie Poole n •.v—t Sunday Morning Service 1000 am Power A Prase ( 00 p m Wednesday Service 700 pm THE F O L L O W I N G F I R M S E N C O U R A G E YOU TO ATTEND YOUR H O U S E OF W O R S H I P THIS WEEK C A R e Complete Tuner9 S e n d e e • C 'em efon • Merkeri t V.jnumenla • Pteerrer-gerr'enit HCTH004BT CHURCH 41S Park Ave 313-4371 Jean U. Quarry Pastor Kenneth R Marshall Director ol Mu tic Morning Worship A M A 1100 am. Sunday School 94S am Youth Fellowship SO O pm Women s Fellowship First Monday 1100am Women’s Circle Second Monday 10 am., 3 p m . 7 20 p m Men a Prayer Breakfast let Thursday 6 M am Men's Fatiowshfp 3rd Thursday (3 0 p m. Nursery Provided For All Servtcee CepyngM 'M l. KeeRr WAame Newspaper Sevrcee. - O Bo< S003. Chertooeerae. VA33900 Scrpkiree Seiecied by The Amencan Bbte Sooeiy Walter Hendrix r I CHURCH Oeh Ave 1 3rd Street OBACBUMTIO (MTHOOtST CHURCH 321-7428 i, rretoyierten Rev Oeorgp B Spransy. Jr Phone 3232(92 Church School (M a m Morning WoraMp (OOO am Nursery 40S Tucker Drive (Comer Tucker Dr. t CR 427) Jam etl Water SPEARS INSULATION -1 R w^ n k s a la a la m (1 3 9 m . Ho4y Cress Story Hour Preschool For Information CM) 333-07(7 365*3740 MINCER MOTORS CARS * TRUCKS SEE CHUCK QALOflNEAU ago pm BOO pm SOOpm (A t O t e a m 330 p m Christian Fruo Estimates •Pick up and Delivery 2 Mi W eil ol Oviedo - Hwy 434 Pastor (D M am 1330 pm Rav Timothy W Kandaf Pariah Ofhca 3773 D Elkam Btvd Deltona. FL 1(04) 789 (M O Weekend Liturgy lOeteen Civic Cenler) Saturday SOOpm Sunday 800 4 1000 am (Spamthl 1300 Noon H e n d rix A n tiq u e s OF PRATER 3MB Church It Phone 3239271 Eugene BT. CLARB CATHOLIC Church Of God system s krtormewon on Church Functions w j Spiritual Couneeang Catholic Church Of Christ 7J0 PM MadHMIonfMMCMtafand ST. Christian Scianca COMPLETE Thursday Service A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH (03 Oak A re . Sanlord. Fla Father Thomas Bum* Pariah Paalor Sat Vigil Maaa SOOpm Sun Maaa BOO 1030 1300 Contaaalon. Sal 4-4 as p m FIRST CHRNT1AN CHURCH (Oil r ( tea s4 ChrteQ 1(07 S Sanlord Ave S Edward Johnson Pastor Sunday School (4 3 am. Worship 1100am Coflee FeuowaMp Alter WoraMp Tuesday Bible Study (3 0 pm. All Are Welcome Here. Nursery A railable JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH BANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH (80 UpONo Rd. Sanlord 137 W Airport Bird Phone 3320900 333(073 JO. Sagrorea Paalor Oaorgo Modd Paalor Joe Caputo Youth Ed Director Sunday School 10 00 am 920am Morning (anrlca 1100am Bible School 1020am Eramng Service (0 0 pm Morning Worship Erenmg Service 800 pm. Wadneoday Samoa TOO p m Tue A Wed - Adult Home Old Trutha lor a New Day Bible Studiea 700 pm UOHTHOUSS BAPTIST CHURCH Wed Night Youth 7 00 p m Curronlty MaaUng At The YMCA BBS LongrroodLakt Mary Road Randy E. WaUar Paalor Darryl Horahbargar Muaie Mini alar FIRST CHURCH OF CHM ST Sunday School 1000am PraaeMng (anrlca 1045am 975 Markham Woods Rd Eronlng Sanlca (0 0 pm Comer Ol E E Williamson Rd Nunary prondtd ai all aarylcaa Sunday Church Service Phono 334-3(35 lor more Information and Sun School 1000 am FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday (0 0 pm OP LONG WOOD Nursery Available At All Services 891 E SR 434 Reading Room Mon ■wad •Fn. longwood F l 12730 3294 Sat 10 am - 1 p m <407)33(3(17 7(97700 nev James W Hammock. D Min Samor Equipping Mmiilar Rea J Richard Chalfm Aaaoclato Mlnialar - Education LOHOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST Roy Pieelawtaaaa.. a — W le rrw y tre e 1 tm NiO Hrrr 434 Ataoclalo Mintter - Worship 3333AM. (990933. 904-7393170 Ray JotliayT Onon Sun. Worship t O M a m I I P M Aaaoclato Minister - Youth You are Invited to Visit, study and Sunday worship with ua In the near future A Bible Study 9 M am friendly greeting always swans Worship 1045 am Disclplaship f taming 3 00 p m Woitnaaday FatloioaMpSupper 3 IS pm CHURCH OF OOO WoraMp SM pm (01 W 77nd Sliest Nursery •All services i Rev Troy A Bagged Pastor Deal Ministry Sunday School 9 43 e m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship to 50 a m MARKHAM WOODS Evangelistic Service 6 00 p m 3400 Markham Woods Road Family Enrichment Lake Miry. Florida Service Wednesday 7 00 pm Dr Robert (Bob! Pei lei Pastor CHURCH OF OOO Bill Schahn Minuter ol Music (TIh DAY) Bible Study (M a m Worship 1043 am Deltona Community Center Youth Meeting 6 00 p m Sun Room Worship 700 pm Worthip Service A Bible Wednesday Semcas Study Saturday 1000 am Prayer A Bible Study 700 p m Wanen Randall. Paalor Adult Choir 3 43 p m (407)394 0319 OR SunrtW Bervtee 1DM AM 3tedHMIoWyi9Mlii(Lecturer end W M T W fW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paolo R o m (SOA) Sanlord. Florida Or Bobby M. McFelte Pastor Sunday School to o am. Morn*r.o Worship 1000 am. Oiaciplethlp Training (D O pm Cvenlng WoraMp TOO p m. Wed Prayer Service 700 pm Baptist CENTRAL BAPTMT CHURCH 3101W H IB l .Sanford 2722*14 Don Hiek> Paalor Jack M Thomas Minister of Music Tim Bar lay MeUiter ol Youth Sunday School (3 0 a m Morning Worship 1100am Church Training 5 43pm Eronlng WoraMp TOO pm Wad PrayorSarrlco SOOpm a PALMETTO AVENUE SAPTWT CHURCH T U I Palmetto Are Roy Raymond Crocker Pastor Sunday School BAS am Morning WOfSMp It 00 am Evangahahc Same at 100 pm Wed Prayers Bible Study 720 pm. Independent Minion ary Sunday School 920am CELEBRATION Sanlco 10 M a m FAMILY Same a SIMM lorea Mtotlonattoo Royal Rangen EACH NEW DAY 321-7169 P A S K IN O p n O B B IW S 3 2 3 -4 7 4 1 G A R D E N f ~ C H A P E L / *M 2 I F U A M C A U FOR PRICE WFQRMATION I “H s T 2599 Sanlord Ave 2650 S. Orlondo Drive. Sanford SUN -1HUR i AM - H O l G I I IRI 8SA1 SAM 2AM 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 .Spneil MU r* / l\ u Uyyr IM e v ry s e o -iN T (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 - 9 7 9 9 ■RA BAldwi* FaIrcIntel OaKIawr ParIl C iv w i ib v 4m I I ik t a t l liunw R EA LTY Herb Stdnstrom and Staff CBNTKAL SYSTEMS OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORK SA N FO R D • D EUA R Y S E M IN O li: f t V O LU S IA CO. Restjurjnl jnd Food Sonic* Equipm ent and Suppt>03 Party Goods and Paper Goods 2C20 Iroquois Avo. Sanlord 32773 330-1660 . TH I SIMPLICITY PLAN M he out« nrimonert nj lm o Mory 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 AVIS Car Sales Outlet 5575 S. Hwy 17-92 CasMlbarry 331-3837 3 K IB B IN A O S N C Y Insurance Carl Bergman 3 Employees HARRILL A BSV1RLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford m RESTAURANT 3232999 IIS L FIRST IT, SAMMB SUPPORT YOUR LO C AL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week T o Advertise On This Page. Call 322-2611 \ �» Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 21, 1901 - M Y o u th s take a trip to rem em ber IN BRIEF ■y KBLLIV MTCMILL Herald Religion Editor Family and Frltnds Day Ml S A N F O R D — St, Matthew Missionary Baptist Church. Randall Street. Sanford, will host Its annual Family and Friends Day service at 11 a.m. on Ja n . 26. For Information, call 321-7631 or 322-8510. T h e Rev. A rth ur G raham , pastor. A thank you to fracture L A K E M AR Y — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road, will be having Teacher Appreciation Day on Sunday. A ll teachers will be recognized during the 10:45 a.m. service. Nursery provided for services. For Information, call 333-2085. Naw Yaar retreat announcad O V IE D O — Canterbury Center, 1601 Alafaya Tra il, will hold Its T h ird A nnual Interfaith New Year Retreat, entitled "B u ild in g a House for the Lo rd ." on Sunday through Wednesday. Jo in with others who will form an interfollh com m unily. where together and Individually, they will lake lime for a year-end self-inventory: cleansing, resting, visioning, designing and building a new house of the Lo rd . T h e retreat begins Sunday at 5 p.m . and will conclude with n celebratory breakfast on New Years Day. For more Information, call (he center at 365-5571 Naw VMtry mambars alactad L A K E M AR Y — A t Its annual meeting. SI. Peter's Episcopal C hurch elected the following to serve a three year term on the Vestry: Nils Benson. Deltona: David Dixon. Mount Dora: David Mealor and David Norman, both of Lake Mary. T h e y will serve with existing members: Dean Byers. Chip Chapm an. Ada O'Neil and Norma Ragsdale., all of Sanford: Shannon Connolly. DeBary: Wayne Culver and Marlon Dailey, both of Longwood: Steve Israel and the Rev. B .L, Barge, both of Lake Mary. L A K E M A R Y - T h e youth group of St. Peter's Episcopal C hurch, on Rinehart Road, look to l he highways and byways for " A Capitol Experience.’’ E a r ly T h u r s d a y m o rn in g . Steve Israel, youth leader. John and Susie Mlllonlg and Mlchclc and Jason Culver, chaperones, along with 1 1 members of the yo u th group, including T o m Is r a e l. T h o m a s Is ra e l. Lee Davidson. Lisa Mlllonlg. David Norman. Drew Woodall. Drew Y o u n g . Ellle You n g. Patrick Moore. Hob Apoee and Lisa Wilson, Irfl Ihc church on their w ay to Fredericksburg. Vo. Father Barge, pastor of the church, and his wife. Anne, will play host to the group until Dec. 31 at t h e i r h o m e In Fredericksburg, as Ihey travel to different sites throughout the area. In keeping w ith the theme. "A Capitol Experience." the bunch traveled to Washington. D .C .. to lo u r Th e W hite House. T h e Capitol, museums and the three memorials today. "Part of our lour was arranged by Rep. Jum cs N. Inhofc |R. Okla.) and his office." according to Father Barge. "T h e y got us In for special "Christm as" lour ol the White House and we’ll see the White House Christmas tree at night.” A full Itin e ra ry has been planned lo Include the Library or Congress. Suprem e C o u rt, a num b er or m useum s. Union Station. National Gallery of Art. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. Arlington National Ceme­ tery and Mount Vcm on lo name just a few. A special highlight of Ihe trip will be Ihc Sunday W orship s e r v i c e at t h e E p i s c o p a l C h u rc h 's National Cathedral. T h e Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. A lour of the cathe­ dral and grounds will follow. T h e trip w ill end wi t h a h i s t o r i c t o u r of the Fredericksburg. "W e 'll spend o n e d a y In a n d a r o u n d (FredcrlcksbUrg) louring Civil W ar battle fields, revolutionary sites. Old To w n Fredericksburg and the boyhood home of George Washington." said Father Barge. On Tuesday, the entourage will leuve for the long haul home lo Lake Mary. "Each (terson m aking the trip received a specially designed and printed sweat shirt com ­ memorating (he trip ." said Fa­ ther Barge. "Lo re n W illia m s designed a great emblem that will be on each shtrt." Congregation walcomaa pastor The deacons and members of F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h of Geneva recently welcomed their new pastor, the Rev. Daryl Permenter, and his wlft, Linda, lo the church family. The congregation extends an Invitation to neighbors and friends to come and hear the Rev. Permenter preach from the Book of 1st Peter. Church hours are: Sunday School 9:45-10:45; morning worship, 11-noon; evening worship, 7 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. The true meaning of Christmas ■A ■\/r< Photo* coortrsy ol DavaCordth Members of the youth group ol the Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary, did their annual reenactment ol the Nativity for Christmas. Sheila Reedy, as Mary tenderly holds 10 day old Roby Williams, baby Jesus, as Jeff Peck, Joseph, looks on. Other members of the cast are from left to right: Patrick Forrest. George Kramer and Abel Echenlque, as kings: Beth Reed and Jenny Weber, angels; DAryl Waldrop and Eddie Watdrom, shepherds, and Rachel Forrest, played the drummer boy. S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y ALLIANCE CHURCH Communily Alliance Church, 4815 East Lake Dura. Winler Spring* Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Rd . longwood Santord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park A « e , Santord ASSEMBLY OF 000 Family Worship Canttr, 2451 Airport Blvd , Sanlord Freedom Atsembly ol Cod. 1515 W 5th S t . Sanlord WekWa Ataembly ol God. 1875 DI«on Rd , longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal Lake 5 3rd. Lake Mary Casselberry Baptist Church. 770 Semmola Bwd Central Baptist Church. 3101 W 1st St Chuluola First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road Lake Mary First Baptist Church. St9 Park Ave First Baptist Church ot Allamonta Springs, fit 438 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forast City First Baptist Church ol Geneva First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church ot Laka Monroe First Baptist Church ot Longwood 89* East SR 434 First Baptist Church ot Oviado First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptisl Church, 1101 W 13lh St First Baptist Church of Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center, Forest City Independence Baptist Miss Civic Leagu- Bldg Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 920 Upsaia Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church 665 Longwood Lane Mary Road Lakeviaw Baptisl Church. 126 Lakeview Av* Laka Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church Oak Mill Rd Osteen Missionary Baptist Church. North R d . Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church Genera Hey Mt Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Are , Santo'd Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlando Spring* Rd , longwood Mt Sinai Missionary Baptist Church 1800 Jerry Are Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave tvew bwthol Missionary Church. 9lh St 4 Hickory Are New Mt Calvary Missionary Baalist. 1109 W 12th St New Salem Primitive Baptist Church 1509 W 12th St New Testament B iplisl Church, Qualiaty Inn North Longwood New Ml Zion Baptist Church 1720 Pear Ave New Lite Fellowship 4961 E Lake Onve Casselberry FI 32708 Norlhside Baptist Church Chuluola People s Baptist Church. 1201 W First Street Sanlord Pmecresl Baptist Church 119W Airport Blvd Prairie Lake Baptial. R'dga Rd Fern Park Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Santord Smyrna Baptist Church 250 Overbroo* Dr Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Pd St J* n # s Missionary Baptist Church Si Rd 415 Osteen St Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 309 Longwood Ave Aiiam..nt* Springs St Luke Missionary Baptist Church ot Cameron City Inc St Paul Baptist Church, 811 Pine A .* SI Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Mat* SI John's Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypress St Spnngtie'd Missionary Baptisl. 12th 6 Cedar Sunland Baptisl Church. 2626 Palmetto Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd , Altamontu Springs Victory Baptist Church. O ld Orlando Rd at Hester Ave Westview Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Road (46A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark 6 William Si Altamonte Springs Zion Hope Baptisl Church. 712 Orange Ave CATH O LIC All Souls Catholic Church. 902 Oak Ave Sanlord Church ol the Nativity. Lake Mary Our Lady ot the Lakes Catholic Church 1310 Maiumiiin Deltona St Ann s Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail DeBury SI Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset D r . near Button Rd . Casselberry SI Clare Catholic Communily meets at Osteen Civic Center St Mary Magadalene Catholic Church. Maitland Ave Altamonte Springs St Mary s UkrwniwnCatholic Church. riS Lake McCoy O r . Apopka CHR ISTIAN First Christian Church. 1607 S Sanlord Ave First Christian Church ot Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson Rd . Longwood Grace Christian Church. Wilson Elementary School iPaoiat. 961 Orange Blvd . Santord Lakeview Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd at Jamison Norlhside Christian Church. Florida Haven D r . Maitland Sanlord Christian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd South Seminole Christian Church 300 W SR 434 Oviedo CHR ISTIAN SCIENCE Firsl Church ol Christ Scientist. 975 Markham Woods Rd Longwood CHURCH O F CHRIST Church at Christ 1512 S Park Ave Church ot Christ at Lake Ellen. U S 17 92 N Casselberry Church ol Christ 600 Palm Springs Dr Altamonte Springs Church ol Christ Geneva Church ol Christ Longwood Church ol Christ. W 17th St Notlhside Church ol Chnst. Fla Haven Dv Maitland South Seminole Church ot Christ. 54HI Lake Howell Rd CHURCH O F GOO Church ol God 503 tickary Church ol God. 60] W 22nd Si Church ol God Ovedo Church of God Holiness Lake Munroe Church ot God Mission. Enterprise Church Ol God 1402 W I61h SI Church ol God in Chnst. Oviedo s— Church ol God ol P'Ophecy, 2509 S Elm Ave Church ol God ol P'Ophecy. 1706 S Persimmon, Ave Church ol God ol P'Ophecy 496 S Central O.mUo Churchol God 1 7th Day). Deltona Community Cvmlei DeltonaiSun Ruomi Rescue Church ol God. 1700 W Uth Si Sanlord True Church ol God 2700 Ridgawoo^ Ave Sanlord C O N G REG ATION AL Congregational Christian Church, 2401 S Park Ave . Sanlord A m u r St lings Community Evangelic* Congregation* Cnurcn, 219 Awl* St Amt*t Springs EASTERN OR THO DO X Eastern Orlhodot Church. Si George. 2001 Dylan Way. Mailland EaalemOvthcldoa Church. Si Siw en sot D C A 1696 Lake Emma Road longwood FL 32750 Eastern Otlhotkn Church SI John Orthodox 2743 Country Club Road. San lord EPISCOPAL All Sa.iits Episcopal Church E DeBary Ave . Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant. B75 luskawilla Road. Winter Springs Holy Cross Episcopal Park Avu at 4th St . Santord SI Peters Episcopal Church 700 Rinehart Hoad. Lake Mary SI Richard s Church 5151 Laku Howell Rd Winter Park The Church ol the Good Shepherd. Mailland. 331 Lake Avo INTERDENOM INATIONAL Calvary Christian Centei. 500 W 4th S I . Santofd Ivew H * v e s l Chnslian Fitiowship 77U) Country Club Rd Sanlord Non 'and Community Church 530 Dog Track Rd longwood. FL 32750 Outreach Deliverance Center 2231 S ip ci Ave . Sanlord the open Door Chun h t BO S My'tlk Ave San'n't! JEW ISH Beth Am Synagogue meeting at Corney ot Sand Lake and County Line Hoad West 14 Temple Shalom 17B5 Elktam Blvd . Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Ove'brook O ' . Casselberry Good Shepherd lutherwi Church fLC A 7917 Orlando Dr IHwy I792J Sanlord Hnly Cross Lutheran Church at La*u Mary, 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary Lord O l Lit* Lutheran Church 395 Tuckawilla Rd . Winter Springs Lutheran Church at Providence Pellona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer 2425 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Days Dr 4 Mwy 17 92. Casselberry Si Lukes Lutheran Church. Hi 426 Siavia St Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 just West ol I 4 Longwood METHODIST Barnett Umlerl Memorial Church. E DcBary Ave Enterprise Be ir Lane United Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church Canaan Hgt* Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 92 Piftty Ridge Rd . Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church Tucker Or Sunland Estates Debar y Community Methodist Church W Htgnbank* Rd DeBary E i'il United Methodist Church 419 Park Ave Fust Methodist Church ot Oviedo Fust United Methodist Church ol Geneva G'ai.e United Methodist Church. 499 74 Cuuntry Club Hd Lake M e , Giant Chapel A M E Chute h Oviedo Oak grove Methodist Church Oviedo Osteen MetnodiSI Church. Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murray St Osteen Paola Wesleyan Methodist 4650 Wayside Dr Sanlord Pioneer Methodist Church I IO N Poplar Ave Santord Sanlandu United Methodist Church SR 434 and I 4 Longwood SI James A M E 9lh at Cypress St Luke M B C* 'ch ol Cameion City Inc Reardall oft S R 46 E St Mary S A M E Church Si H i 414 Osteen SI Paul s Methodist Church Osteen Rd Enterprise St'alt rg Memorial Church. S DvBjry NAZARENE Fust Churchol the Narartne. 2561 Santurd Ave Geneva Church ot the Nayarene S H 46 Geneva la " 'M a r y Chun n ,d me Ma/a'cne 171 f Crystal Lake Ave L a -n M a ', Longwood Church ot the Navarene, Wayman 4 Jessup Ave , Longwood Markham Woods Church ol the NaJarene SR 46 3Vr Miles West ol 14 at Hi*' Wekiva River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd 4 Austin Ave . Deltona Fust Presbyterian Church ot Lake Mary Fust Presbyterian Church. Oak Ave 4 3rd SI First Presbyterian Church ol DeBary E Highland Markham Woods P'esbylenan Church, 5210 Markham Woods Road Lake Maty FI St Andrews Presbyterian Church 9*313 Bear Lake Rd St Marks Presbyterian Church 1021 Palm Springs Rd Altamonte Spg* Tuscawrlla Presbyterian Church. 3600 West State Rd 426 Oviedo Fla Upsaia Community Presbyterian Church Upsaia Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church Red Bug Rd Casselberry SEVEN TH DAY ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church Hwy 436. Forest City Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, BOI E 2nd S I , Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Oay Adventist Church, 8815 N Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ave , Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, 50 S Moss Rd O TH E R CHU RCH ES All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole Wfkiva Perk Rd Allen S A M E Church Olive 4 I21h Beardail Avenue Holiness Chapel Beardail Aye Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ ot Latter Oay Saints. 2315 Park Aye Family Church Christian Center. 1544 Semmola Blvd Casselb.rry Firr* Born Church ol the Living God Midway First Church ot Christ Scientist. Ftkam Blvd and Venus SI Deltona First Pentecostal Church ot Longwood First F*entecostal Church ot Santord Full Gospel Church ul God in Christ. 1826 Je »y Ave Sanlord Full Gospel Tatiemaciv. 2724 Country Club Road Gra< e Bible Church 2644 S Santord Are Holy trmly Church ol God m Christ. 1514 Mangouslme Ave Kingdom Hall ol Jehoi .ih s Witness Lake Monroe Uml 1562W Third St Lake U o i i i m Chapel Orange Blvd Lake Monroe Ml Olive Mi."iness Church Oak Hill Rd Osteen Neighborhv -id Alltarv . Church X I Markham Woods Road longwood PeiiIn. uslal Open B'bie Tabernacle Ridgewood Aye OH 25lh opposite Seminole High School Praise a,,d P ..* «r Church, 1tl W Wilbur Ave Lake Mary R vfvi-vt-oiiCui'imu'‘'tyChurrh 56t5t4 C R 4*7 Sanlord Rolling Hills Moravian Church SR 4.34 Longwood »a'duid Alnam « Church I40t S Park Aye Sanford Bitne Church 2460 Sanford Ave Second Church O l The Irving God 3428 Beardail Aye Sanlord Templeot Universal trutn 1478 BearUWI Av* Sen' . g The Full Gospel Church ot Our Lon] Jesus Christ. Washington St . Ca naan City The Saivnt'On Army 700 W 24th SI Triumph The Church d the New Age 1006 W 6lh St U n it'-1 Church t 0 " * t . Altamonte Community Chapel Altamonte Springs United Church ol Chnst Christian Fellowship 260 N Country Club Rd Lari' Mary U C S S Spiritual Centre, 125 A South Volusia Ave Corner ot Craves and Volusia Am Orange City Winiwr Springs Com muni I * Evangelical Congregation* 219 Wade St W m tv Springs • - �— i»/ y a . . i i •■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 27. 1|B1 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fife Numberi tl-O T C P IN RE: ESTA TE OF VAUGHN MARTIN. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT I OR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. **-4*31CA-14K HO M E S A V IN G S OF A M E R IC A , FSB, form erly V .rwn i t HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. F.A., Plaintiff, J.'H N M. HENSHAW, JE N N iFER M. HENSHAW, and I a U R E TTE B.CHAPUT. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •t .it, pursuant to a Summary final Judgmant In Foreclosure a iltrad In tha abova sly lad t niaa. In tha Circuit Court of Simlnole County, Florida, I, Orrk ot 'tha Circuit Court ot eminola County, Florida, will wii that certain property sltuat ed In Seminote County, Fkx .da. mure particularly described as: Lo t a. B lo c h " f " . EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION UNIT NO. FIVE, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh IT, Pages SOand II, of ino Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Also known as 4541 Arde Street. Orlando. Florida 32II3: ul public sale, to the highest and tost bidder, tor cash, at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Ml N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida at II 00am . on January M. Iff). Witness my hand and official v i l ol this Court on December l» Itfl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: December 37. Iffl A January), Iff) DEM Ml NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*11 Mwy M fl. IA I, Sanford, FL, Seminole County, Florida, under me Fictitious Name of DCT BUSINESS CONSULTING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary of Stale. Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section MS Ot. Florida Statutes 1*57. Harold C. Daniels Publish: December);, Itfl ■ of ul DEM 7)4 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-Mlf-CA-14-K Home Savings ot America, F.A., Plaintiff, vs. GeneW. Bouck.Jr.and Margaret S. Bouck, his wile, r ia l. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment ol foreclosure dated Deitinber U , (Set. and enteied In Case No. *1 i m C A U K ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi nole County. Florida wherein. Home Savings ot America. FSB f/k/a Home Savings of America. F.A.. Plaintiff, and Gene W. Houck, Jr. and Margaret S. Bouck, his wife. United Slates ol America, and Suianne Bouck are the Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash al the West front door of the Seminole County Court­ house. In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A M. on the 7*th day ol January, Iff), the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wll: Lot » . COUNTRYSIDE, ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I*. Pages 9V and tOO. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Having a street address of: 107 Calico Road. Lake Mary. FL 1 ) 7 4 4 . Together with all Interest which Borrower now has or may hereafter acquire In or to said property and In and to: la) all easements and rights ol way .•ppurlenan! thereof, and lb) all buildings, structures. Improve menls. fixtures, and appurte nances now or hereafter placed Ihereon. Including, but not limited to. an apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys ■rally alfixed to the land or any building, used to provide or supply air cooling, air condl Honing, heal. gas. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila lion, laundry, drying, dlshwash inq. garbage, disposal or other services: and all waste vent system s, antennas, pool equipment, window coverings, drapes and drapery rods, carpeting and door covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, water twalers and attached cabinets: it being intended and agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to be alfiied to and to be part of the real property, and (c) all water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and shares of stock pertaining to such water or water rights, ownership of which affects said property, and Id) the rents. Income. Issues and profits ot alt property DATED this lifts day ot Do camber, Iffl MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W Bolton Publish December » . )/. It*I OEM 151 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of VAUGHN MARTIN, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b a r f l O f C P . Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address of which la Ml North Park Avenue. San­ ford. Florida 3)771. The names and addresses of the personal represent j»!vd and the personal rr.resenijtive's attorney are set forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIED TH A T: All persons on whom this notice Is served who have se­ lections that challenge tha valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or lurlsJIctlon of IMS Court are required to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors of the dicedant and other persons having claims or demands against Pica dent's estate must file their claims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of the first publics lion of this Notice It December 17, l**l. Personal Representative Barbara E. Martin P.O. Box i n Geneva. Florida n ra Attorney for Personal Representative Stephen H. Coover Hutchison. Marnele A Coover P O. Drawer 114* Sanford. FL 3)77) (407) m 4051 Florida Bar No. 0114000 Publish: December 17, Itfl A January ). Iff) DEM 7)5 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY CASE NO. tl-Dft-CA-14-K OBNBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION EMPIRE OF AMERICA R E A LTY C R E D IT CORPORATION PLA IN TIFF. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. E T AL. DEFEN O A N T(S). NOTICE OF ACTION COMSTNUCTIYR M R YIC R - PROPERTY TO: FR A N C IS W IL L IA M S AN D ESTHER COOKE WILLIAMS. HIS W IFE Residence unknown. If living. Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants. It either hat remarried and If either or both of said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming, by. through, under or against the named Defandanl(s): and the afore m e n tio n e d namod Dofandant(s) and such of the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ot the afore­ mentioned unknown Defendants at may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not tul lurls. YOU ARE HEREBY N OTI­ FIE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mort­ gage on the following real prop­ erty, lying and being and situat­ ed In SEMINOLE County. Flori­ da. more particularly described at follows: L O T I, B L O C K , , F ' \ SW EETW ATER OAKS. SEC­ TION 7. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK If. PAGE » AND If. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA more commonly known as 104 STOREBRIOGE DRIVE, LONGWOOO. F LOR I DA 3177*. This action has been filed against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written detente. II any. to II on SHAPIRO 1 FISHMAN. At torneys. whota addrats It Bayport Plata. 4)00 Courtney Campbell Causeway. Suite M0. Tampa. FL 1)407. on or before January » . Iff), and Ilia the original with tha clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately there after, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on tha 17th day ot December. Iffl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts By Patricia F. Heath Deputy Clerk Publish: Oecember JO. 17. Iffl A Jtnuory 1.10. Iffl DEM 175 CELEBRITY CIPHER C t i W f y CiQhm cryptogram* ere a a io d from quoUUonA by fi m md >irwni iacMBnBrnmBCiprwiiNvtiior anoowr foitojr a cam M ogu e* P •U Z U Y R R A B Z G E S B Z n Z C G W T , U G B X T H S B G R U G T E . E X Z Z N . C H N E X Z Z N , G O N O B . B H N N Z O V Z B B T . * ( A B Z I I Y Z ) — N G P Y N R G O V Z B A . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "T h o s e g if t* a /e t v e r Ih d m o a t a c c e p ta b le w h ich th e g iv e r has m a d e p re c io u s ." — O v id . Legal N otices Lbgal Notte— Legal Notlcts U f lil N o tlcts VEHICLE AUCTION l-P R 71Chevy 1WUUCOS15414 Notice to boo by given M a I i In busMess a Flee WWW. Mwy. 17m. Sanfor d, lemteete County, Florida, undar RW FlcMIaue Name d OWL SERVICES. FLORIDA, and MM G REAT WESTERN B A M PLA IN TIFF, JAMES K. O'CONNOR, E T A L . DEFENOANTIS). CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE. CHAIM O. i l M I M I . JONH D OE. ewbedsfw tppeee pf DUMB • NAROtNB U mar­ ried. ALTAMONTE VILLAGE I A LTA M O N TE V IL LA E B I, TO : JAMES K. O'CONNOR 1-MI 71 Pent AUCTIONAT: McConnell Tewing S Srceary aaaSentordAve. Sanford SateBagbwA«ti:aa View One Hour Prior To Sate Publish: December 17. Iffl OEM-1)0 wtM Me SeereteTy tf * S ta r RW FURIteue "foeme'sietuto! T » « M : SecMsn BMJ*. Florida MOuNeHM. JevW. BeardOse FVbffoh: Oacimber 37. Hit 0CM O4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IG NTIEN TH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SBMtNOLI COUNTY, UNCLAIMED VBINCLB AUCTION w a rn TfCadNtec respective i heirs, devisees, grantees. e047S*fi5S3) CASENatlMia-CA14« DIVISION: O ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, lMRBPMAXBFMMei TIPenflec IOHM »PlU)U Allamenfo Tewing HTMerlwrSt. mentioned named D e ­ fendant (s) and such at me salsbeenA teif known a d d re s se e a r e ee R iv e * U N fT .sKST* l i t , ____ ALTAMONTE V tLLA M I. S TIM EERW O OO TR A IL, OVIEDO. FLORIDA! TRN y p e re neawkradC^^wTcepy to 7 w »wr J & j e .. m e b . r th % o £S h ! VS. RICHARD H. DU MM IR a n d D V C A N N IR . BUMME R, Me wile, and BA R N ETT RANK OP CEN TR AL FLORIDA. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IV IN that, pursuant le a Summary Final Judgmant In rat at Nan a enters* In the ebeve styled cause, in the Circuit Ceurt a C a m illa v o U n Tyi m i---. pvTTiinoif PM r -A— 4 l« Clerk a the Circuit Ceurt a M fTIM O U VOunTy* P M r M ia sett Met certain property Ml ms Ia M( mm otp f T i w m m rfoaiA v a n i lm j a Bl Let tf. SPRING V A L L E Y CHASE, according te Ibe pfot Hwtip ot rb c in ii in n p M i >7. Pagm V and Ml Public Recerds a I aminela County, Alas knewn as Ik _ C h a in C ir c le , A lta m e nte Springs. Florida 871* i t puMk Mile to till M flm t m i * n ii rrwn M p i iv i County Caurtheuea. M l N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Flerlds at ll W e m . an January M. m t. Witness my hand and the official sea! a Nils Ceurt an December II. tft). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark a Circuit Ceurt l y : Dorothy W. Rattan Deputy Clark Publish: December M. 17. Iffl D EM IS ) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H IE IG N T IE N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SKMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. f1-M44-CA->4-K C.E. BROOKS M O R TG A G E COMPANY. INC., Plaintiff, WILLIAM B.McLEOO. at wx. at a. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MEOLIN AIR CONDITIONING ANO ELECTRIC Post Office Rex 741 Winter Park. FL D7SS YOU ARE HERERY netltled that a Complaint to Farecloaa a Mortgage encumbering tha tel lowing real property: Condominium Unit No. W . a TH E ALTAM ON TE. A CON­ DOMINIUM. according le Ihe Declaration ot Condominium for TH E A LTAM ON TE. A CON DOM INIUM and Exhibit* arv naxad thereto, tiled the 1st day ol July. IN I. In Otfklei Records Book 1544. Page i m Rubik Records ot Seminole County. Florida: TOG ETHER with an undivided Interest In the cam m a i elements and limited common elements declared In said Declaration a CondomIni urn to be an appurlwiencs te Rw above Condominium Unit, has bean Iliad against you and you ere required to serve a copy ol your written di tones s. II any. to If on JOHN M McCORMICK. Esquire. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose address Is 541 East Church Street. Orlande. FL J7S0I; end file Ihe original with tha Clerk ot the abova styled Court on or before January 14. iff), otherwise, a default may be onforod against you tor relief damended In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on December 10. Iffl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Petrkle F. Heath Deputy Clark Publish December IX 10. 17, Iffl A January X Iff) OEM 114 t G LE N D A LE F E D E R A L B A N K . FSE f/ k /a G LE N D A LE F IO E B A L S A VINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D the! an action fo teroctooo the mortgage encumbering the following property In Seminole County, Florida: LM 117. SUNRISE VILLAGE U N IT FIV E, a subdivision ac­ cording le Me Plot thoroof ot rocordod In P ia Book 30. Page 77. of the public records of Semlnele County, Florida. Together with: Central Heel ( E F W A ) , A ir Conditioning, Range. Range Heed, Garbage Disposal. Dlthwashar. Wall to W ell Carpeting and Vinyl Asbettee Tito nle (V A T) has been filed by Mo Pleintllf against you and others in Ihe above-styled cause end you ore required to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any. to II on Plaintiffs attorneys. SMITH k SIM M ONS. P.A., I I ) West Adams Streel. Sulla 1114. Jacksonville, Florida ) » » . on or before January 14. Iff), and file Me original wIM the Clerk of Mis Court tllhor before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im­ mediately thereafter; othor wise, a default will bo entered against you for the relief domended In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and tail of Mis Court on this 10th day of December, Iffl. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clark a Circuit Court By: Pafrkla F. HtaM Deputy Clark Publish: Dtcambar IX N. 17. IH1A January X Iff) DEM IIS LEM REALTY INVESTMENT CORPORATION FRANK HOWARO. ROY MIAOOWS. LIONEL RAYMOND, and WINOPIRLO NORTH ASSOCIATION. INC. ANGRLINAOORDONand STEVENBURKETT N O T K IG P SALE el aaM Ceurt an Rw I7«a Rep of (SEAL) MARVANNS MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT ■vi n w w b r enibwi Deputy Ctarfc PvbMt: D m w li f XL 17, Iffl A January X Ni Iff) OEM-MS M TNE CIRCUIT COURT O P TN B IM N TE B N TN IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT P M CA SR N O ifM nt-CA -M R CIVIL BIVISION COT Nbi SMHPCA-MO ai, i •pnci I- iwTwy pvw pursuant le an Order scheduling Ferecteeure In the Temps. FL January XL NW. -»--x and IBs ---1—■--- 4 ^4A ^ ms ™ lylH^ wtln W COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, formerly known aa COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, MJ Plaintiff. quired te serve a .cap* at veer written daNnea. M an*, le It an SHAPIRO A FISHM AN, At­ torney*. whose address Is (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and Caunty Ceertt ■y: Patricia F. Haem Deputy Clark PubHOi: Da a mber M. 17, itfl A January! ML tfW DEM-ITS IRLENE THOMAS.etal.. Osfondants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : IRLENE THOMAS Residence : Unknown Lea Knewn Mel ling Address: 1)07 Lee Cruces Drive Winter Springs. Florida »70S any unknown hart, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants claim claiming by. through end under IRLKNE THOMAS M T N t CIRCUIT COURT OP TN E BIONTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ■ YOU ARE H ER EBY NOTV F n o E M m acNwte L O T ) l , T IM E E R W O O O . ACCORDING T O T N E PLA T TH B R IO P . ASEECOR O SD IN PLAT BOOK SR P A M to OP TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Court either before service on rlllnTin I snvnWy I T RRMHr efoty mere M ari aHNrwfoo a default will be enfored enema yeu for Ihe relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and ssW of this Ceurt an the lim day ft t w im a m VIEW! HOUR PRIOR PvbHfoi: December )7. tffl DEMtM IIS). N de- ■ ■YOU ■ ■ ■ARE ■ ■ ■HER P IB Y F IE D that an ite gage on the NNswtng re* nrs»■n*i lym l W M ed In S B M I M B M b M M 1037YIP 147)70 I-1 M I ID37F1RQS044 |d.i fnii# Re­ Sale cause. In the Circuit Court a SamMale County, Florida. I will sell Mo property situated In H fn in P V t E w if i r KJt HIE, tn a being mere fully dtscrlbed as LM ! W IN G FIELD NORTH II. etcordMg fo Me pief thereof ae rocordod In Plat Book M. Page 44. Public Recerds of Seminote County, Ffortde. a publk sole, fo fhe highest end beet bidew, for ceOi. a Me West front steps a Me Semlnele County Courthouoo. a Sanford. Ffortde. a 1I-.M A M . on Jonu^ ary Mi H R . WITNESS my hand end Me tea a Mis Ceurt on Decmeber 11, HR. BtPM M C A H -P IN RE: FO N P B TTU R IO F IN I FORD TRUCK (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CNrk a Circuit Ceurt by: JaneE. Jeeowk Deputy Clerk PubUOt: December XL V . m i DEM-154 CLASSIFIED ADS 'Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M1WAT, _ . BTV BATCt PRIVATE PARTY RATES ..leJRPJL ........... .. " 5 !; £ IY In im M T ” llllll! ..i:~ - s : s o m o utm m y ,S S 2 m 5 S I:::«« bibi A SUNDAY Raws are pa Nr.**, hose*eea S few•< sum s r Frket above rated ofl.JO Cosh discount tor prompt payment. Sched-thg moy Includo Harold Advertiser qt Me cost of on oddstanof doy. Cancel when you get resells, toy only for doyt your od runs a rote oerned. Use full desolphon lor lattes: results. Copy must follow < typogrophkol lorm OEAOUNCS Tuesday thru frktoy I ) Noon The Oo> kslme Publication Sunday And Monday 9:30 PM. Friday ADJUSTM ENTS AND C R ID IT S i In Itw eveirt ef br error in an eU, the Senferi Herald will be rtspewaWe far the first Inserilen enly anU only to the extent et the cast ot that insertten. Ptoase check your ad tor accuracy the first day II runs. 23— Eptclal WBffCM 21— Personals Support A medical Free medical care, transpor­ tation. counseling, private doctor Rut living expenses. Bar #337515 Call AlSensoy John .......... MBPR7-3MS paid. Call Attyai Hgaseed A Nate I d f l R d B F L Bor 7070010) ICCOMCAROTARY 23— Lost ■ Found For Details: I-BM-48-4M4 e FOUND - 3 Gotdsn Ratrlevors. Deltona area. I male . I tomato. 407 333-*M7 ALL PRICES SLASHBOtI TOOAY A FRIDAY ONLY ISAM-4PM W rapping paper, candy, cheese, sausage, mlsc. gift Items) Located In Pert Ol Senlord. United Service Associates. 330-1304 Legal Notices UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION I/S7/R 71 Chevrolet IT1*MID473133 SOChevrolet IT17KAB4414U t ) Dodge 3BE4430CU704))f S3 Ford )FABP0i53OXI30)lf 7SMercury tHf3H44570S t l Datsun JNlPB04S5Cf)S4l44 77 Toyota TEW0*33M *I Kawasaki JKAEXVA13MA04S75f 17 Honda JH3PCm7HM0044H Altamonte Towing ll7MerkarSI. Alt. Spgt. SALE BEOINS AT IS:N A M VIEW I HOUR PRIOR 74 Plymouth VL)fG4B4S4454 Altamonte Towing 3734Orlando Dr. Sanlord SALE BEOINS A T li:M AM VIEW I HOUR PRIOR Publish: Dectmbarl7, Iffl D EM -))) 27— Nurstry A Child Car* CHILD CARE • 0 to 3 yr*. Mon-Frl. Sunlend Estates. 331am. Ratoroncos SMALL Q U A LITY HOME-LIKE Oeycere A Fretcbeel. Openings I Meats, leem leg prsgraml Play art end I FOty Ik'd I L k .l 400-3_____.3)I-74M W ORK N IA R Fora P b ., Ma i t l a n d # Dependable. AAon.-Sa.tyr.-up.lk . 1 35— Training A Education NURSE ASSIST. Trshdag no hour couna. Day class sterts Jan. 4M In Orange City- Con­ tact American Rad Cress: 33MSltar 1OT-17S-MCA (This ad made possible w/tunds from Beverly Ewterprlaaa.) M l SON YOU ARE HER EB Y COM­ MANDED le m a oaf m ? M O D S shauM not i to R » Me a er sate 9m i County, F fortes. Rw aaM property an Mop >1. Itol.ln Sambwfo County. F fortda. YOU SHALL FILE AN AM SWBR la RW Conwfobd for Rufo la Show Cause and Final Ordw M FertetNwre. ifoNno any Dsfonoe yeu may have » the forfoffore a Rw ebeve daecrfoed property, srtthin twenty (Ml days Rom service a Rw Cemptantend Rufo le Shew Yeu ere forRwr cenuna serve e copy a such * A r i SANFORD SANFORD Sanford Court Apartmants Parkaide Place Apartm ents U B 1 B . Eantord A v p . 1 BSl Hbrti of Lk. Atery B b MOVE US SPECUL A 1M Month FREE With Ye ARM I YTSSSS.^ Attorney. 7M South Park AveIWM fNMr TlkOTilb I INMYIIM* r MB* yasgs Je/BEr ^wMsNwwMe r MNTTTIT F A IL U R E T O F IL E ANO SERVE audt Ansawr Wall resuit In Rw entry W a Default and Final O rde r at Forfeiture without further hearing or I, In OTnifWM riUUltu uMnTTJj S. JOSEPH QAVISJR. CIRCUIT JU D GE PubMOt: Pscamber V . m t A January 1 1 ! 17, tffl OEM S) C oiaw y Rw E e fin fl»OrvNfo o u irr a i 2540 A Hsrtwull Avu. •Bwrtng M lS IB monM Come A Hew t w Quiet 322-6447 323-3301 DEBARY COEVILLA APARTMENTS Riverside S U R E R S P E C IA L ! Ew E p a c N I Y ou H r v w T w C b m * In M C E -C t E A N , A F F O R D A B L E Condom inium s Eeey A rce e e le M I Dock/Psmp, Pa tNiimmlng Pool, W/O HeoAupo, .. 12 ( 2 4 3 Bdrme have 2 beMt) Sterling a I AVE. O 33CM431 IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT O P T M R ItO N TE E R T N . JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT (407) 668-6514 CIV IL ACTION CASE N O kft-nt) CAM DIVISION • RYLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY, PlabdUf(s)# DOUGLAS F. BUSH, a a . OefondentH). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant la e Final Judgment a tarectaouro dated Oecember. M. tffl. and entered In Caw NO. t l l l t l CAM M Rw Circuit Ceurt a Mw EIG H TE E N TH Judklei Circuit In end for SEMINOLE Count y. F lo r id a w h erein RYLANO MORTGAGE COM­ PA N Y la the Plaintiff-and DOUGLAS F. BUSH. THERESA L. BUSH, and U N ITEO STATES OF AMERICA a rt Me Defen­ dants. | will tail te Me highest and baa bidder for cash a Me West Frent entrance ef the SEMINOLE Caunty CeurMeuae at 111* am .. an Me WM day et January, If f ), the tel tewing In said Final Ji Run. Unit 11. le Me piM thereat ae In Plat l e d it. Page XX Publte Recerds a Semlnele Caunty. F for Ida. Together with Me following Items a prspotty which ere located In and Inefolfod ae a pert tend" R A N o To V E N .* V I* N T FAN. DISPOSAL. DISH WASH ER . SM OKE D E T E C T O R . CARPET WITNESS M Y HAND and Me sate a Mis Court on Oecember 10. Iffl. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk a Me Circuit Ceurt By: DoreMy W. Belton Cfoputy Clark Publish Oecember XL 17. Iffl OEM 151 X lr A Haatiif w n n m r^ is s a R R rT o % discount to new customers I State certified TCOCOafJM We service window unlia 440147) COMPLETE chamkal cleaning, uphoatery. $11 f) par room. Call Tony, 323(000 W JT STEAM CLEANINO. 4 rms. S3): ether services avail Upholstery Free eg. 311-If75 Owning Service M IO S T A T E C L E A N I N O SERVICE -Lictnsed. bonded. Insured. Hev Comm XI* f))a Concrete I NEW. R I M O O IL REPAIR I I N 0 M I 1 O F F IC E ! STORES1 All ti pai w nUrocfton. Ret/Cem ^ ^ J ^ la N < C R a ite a s 9CARPENTER S Ail kJndeqhome M repairs, painting A ceramic Me I tl r r i f i CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal. 3 Man Quality Optra lion! 330-3330/140-71*1 Electrical ~~ EL E C T R I C I A N . Lie A Int quality work, lair price 14 hr »vc. cals. Rtf----.3)1 4475 Handy Man Pest Control ANY JObl Vat. low IS Doors, scms. wood, paint, yd. work. Same day response 1D41357 ANYTH INQ/EVERYTHING) Carpentry, painting. Ilia, doors, windows, plumbing, •lactrleal, roots 1 do It till Fraaaslimatosl Jim. M4 3401 C A R P E N T R Y . MA SO NA R Y painting and tile work. Free estimates Lisc'd Call m ans ANY SIZE H O III. $17 *5 -termite and lawn spraying. Lowest prkasl 123 3WI Masonry CUSTOM Typfog/Raabbatptegl DJ Enltrprises. M1B E. 2SM S I. Santord . 1)40471/32) 74*) TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations Lk'd A Ins 311-1444/354*1)) Painting DICK FINOLA'S PAINTING. Quality work! Int/Ext. Lk'd A Insured Fraetsll m m l fa per Hanging AIA PROF. paparhang*r Need m ori wttkand and night work! 10yrs. t ip 111 M49 Alto Plumbing ADKINS CO. Master plumber 1 5% oft all other estimates. Sr. discount DeHuia.f04-7Sf.iaoa Secretarial 4 Typing Services tile CERAMIC Ilia, marble. Max lean c l a y and p a v e r s . LIc'd/insured Sales. Inslalla lion Bast prlcasl D* ld>5 Tree Service bUNVANS T REE i v i Tree work, hauling Frt* Ml., In sursd Firewood. 3)1 143* H O N EST A B E'S T RE E TRIMMING AND HAULING. Just tor Ma job a HI 1451440 \r ) <>ur liusiiirs.'t / r r r y I h i y I or U I o n *> / / I ’ri Month. ( n i l ( lu.s.sijirtl. l'2‘J J i i i I Is \ �Sanford Horafd, Sanford, Florida - Friday. Pacambu 27, 1001 - TS K f T T T C A K L Y L B O b j r l a n r y W rt|M m s r& n ft m iN m m * Z Gav't Rapaa 6 Q ualify Hamas In Sami nala/Oranga/Valutla/Laka Caunttaa. •• mem 199— Rwl Cstm 2)1— Can TMurnmciiTs ABOUT TO BE FORECLQ1EO Baa*cath price Quick NOMONIY DOWN encept tax, tag, title,etc t*M HYUNDAI - 4 dr, euto. lt»l tow mltoll ONLY 40 month* (41 months# t0.*% APR) Call Mr. Payne Courtoit Uttd Core, 10-1111 CADILLAC tlV IL L K . '7*. good cendIHon. Aoto. air. PS. PB, 11.MB OBO. 1231445_________ P M ltvM Ata. 153— House* TARE(IP PAYMENTS NO MOREY DOWN txcapt lex. lag.Htfa,otc ttV C H IV Y SPECTRUM - a dtor. blue. auto. air. ready to gel ONLY W*.17 par monthl Coll Mr. Payne Courtesy UtedCort. 3331113 Idyltwtld* school Lf. lamllp rm. w/flreplec*. Ntm ape11' ancat Incl. dlthomther. Many ■ A M M Q N IY at h am with rear H ' U M l c im p «ltr. b u r n t •< preven maiMymafclM metheM to fet yau •farted NOW I M N u r r t corAid menage. («7 ) D t-tIH m t.M liaa/tM. rant rtdacOur Iota •your paint Naw SSM/ma. plut m c . Absolutely nepat*. IHUte/tos;**-1731 ICS— DupfsxTrtotoi / Renf •1/1 • renavated. naw carpal, paint, appllancai, fancad yard...................... .......SSLSW •1/1 • renavatedL naw carpal, paint a p p lla nca i, fancad Magic *** MAZDA M X l A/C. cauette. save blgl SAitg CLIAN, I Bdrm. , AC. bUndi, CRUISE LINKS • WOO wh. All Pham........... w art B w a S g a a . .................... Fee HIGHWAY M AIN TIN AN CI - •SANFONO* 9 bdrm. Upatairi unit S alary MaWrl* Bam. Over Makipark.SWmanth. W -IH h r.T rtM .w a a w Direct lucent........ ............Fm 1 aictlltnt a rttl Complete privacy) MS/wk. plut S W aecurttv.CaBWMM* CLIAM W at I Sdrm. htW and A/C. utllltm paid. SWAM., t IW»acurlty.»P-MW_______ O S T IIN - Laryt 1 Mrm. apt*. Ha pate. Frtm tlWwk vp ptM dapatH Inctudm utlllttos. _______ CaNWWtl________ Step Up Into A Great Apartm ent! 2 B e d r o o m , 2 B ath ONLY SANFONO. 1 bdrm.. lBMh. ail apM.. SNA ms ptua tec. 1550 S. Park Are. MB ISO SANPONOi 1BBnRe# qufofe |BOd area. Taba mitr lama n » m s 447 74(3 IAN POND. 9 badmam. 9 bath. CMyAp bcfbwmhI Rarrit. t*5 per w nli............... ...CelltoO 4*t i Numareut unit* available. Cath or llam t at value exchanged ferrent.m 4*47 SANFONO • I bdrm. cattapa. excellent arte. MO wk. plut l l t a ta c u rlty In c lu d tt utllltlatl i----------------i a i s i m o o m ape saw a up Rat. No pat*. Dtp. Mavat You IntaA Studio Apt I $299 ico M r.sn -SN i 1st—Hemes 99— Apartments UnfvmHJwd/Rent 1/ SANFONO LaraoSk l t Mack haapltal. 1110 par Mcurlty.Caliao-1 with Hwy 17 *1 between 3234344 113— Parking Space For Kent PARNINO IP AC IS . Downtown Santard near courthouse) CallMl-TflW DOWNTOWN IRICK W ARIHO U SKIFACS MO to 10.000 tq It. Dock H T . Sprlnklered. Call 3 « ill* CROWN SQUARE LONOWOOO/LK. MART arta, 1.000 1.300 tq. It. wllh or wllhout A/C office* Starling IPS, Mclntoth Point, 0*771* LONOWOOO/LK. MARY. Mld-tlra tloraga warehouse*. POO100 1400 tq. tt. Free rent with 17 mo. laait. From 111— Office Space/Rent •RANONIWOFFICI BLOO. 4M tq. tt. to >,IM H-ItOCJ ZONINOI M m la Special........... 1315/mo. CALLIaaterd...............Ml **40 1ANFORO. Ilnlthtd spaca, 1,130 tq It., plut open space, 73* Santard. 9 bdrm. I hath, all appllancai, central H/A. Weakly or monthly. **51453 a n d l.4 m q l). n i TOM LAR I J lt t N Il APAATMINTS 131— Condominium ______Rintils Free water. Iraa pat. Flrtt month* rant only Wt ________ CaMWOW________ LA ROB 1 bdrm. 1 hath, central H/A. doan, pultt draat. laa/mu. plut tacurlty SANFORD •Q U IIT. Modtrn. 2 bdrm., 1 bath condo. Pool, tpa. tennis. M I mo. 3715150 H*BBaai*y.m-OT* 135— For Lease LUXURY lawnhoutt, 1/*. and unit. CHA. alt kit. appl, Incl. tlda by tida frldpa, w/d. avail, If. tern. rm. prlvary lancing, tlawardt rm, naw Barbar carpet, naw mM-vartkaia. frtthly painlad. prlv. parkins. traah pkh up. I4M 345*131 • HISTORIC 1B1DROOM t ~ PARK onPARK S375 month. CbltOI Cemmerical Rtalty m-mi 141— Homes for Sale RY OWNER, 171.100 until 1130*1. Split. 1 bdrm, 1 balh. Vary nlctl I blk. frtm Lk. r. Exc.buvl 3713470 We build on proud traditions 1550/M O N T H IH C O M E I1 bdrm. h o m t w ith I b d rm . apt. F tfK td O N L Y SN.300II P IH I C R C S T . well kepi 3 bdrm h o m t , la r g e c o r n t r lot. w/tree*. central H/A, rtc room. Price Reduced I 54J. 500 323-5774 330-5204 A S S U M E w ith qualifying. 4 bdrm l h both. 3 llrtplact*. laundry, corner lot 547.300 Call P I W O Home and Home Site Starling at... $ 4 6 ,9 9 0 BATEMAN REALTY L k . R ail E»tate Broker familycommunity bu tt1140 b ySan ford Ave. Another fine A^aronda Homes j) TED IV ER '07 PONTIAC ORANO AM Automatic, A/C, stereo. Supcc lean 11...................... ...OUST. Sanford and Orlando tquart teal available) Call PI-7004 ^ m m m m w n n a W E CAN HELP - OILTONA ■1/1 an t acre. ter. parch, carpart, SHINS 'M PONTIAC LE MANS - 4 » m / m o ........................ n i e i t CLIAN I bdrm. Pah* W w k . incl. malar. 7/m*. loata. tllfaBFarkAv. 3*91717 FIRST MONTH F R S It L«. 4 bdrm. SMI/ma. Salt and - ' l l HONDA ACCOR 0 LX I Automatic, power pack, super clean. Save. 11W t l tt.lia door, outomatlc. A/C. storool ca M w e ip iw M m • Is Your Apartm ent too little? • Does Your Rent Send You O ve r The Moon? Doluxol A/C. n.000 miles. 13.*0* OLDtMOEILB **. IMS. 54,000 mllet, 4 dr, burgundy, all j M t w iM M M M I j m _______ STENSTROM a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EV B B Y TU B LA FR I. TiMPM OAVTONA AUTO AUCTION REALTY, INC. Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach ______ M0-155I3II S p ici/R itt Mavat Yau Into A 1 Bdrm. Apt I Hey Diddle, Diddle ' l l TOYOTA TERCEL. 1 door Only............................... tl. too 114— Warehouse CHA. amt. 1 or P ROOM lino tram W t a man* PPMOFF lit MONTHS R IN T I Rant battr* Chrlthaaa. SMpla ttory, •xcallant location. Stulandlboetomt. rafrlparator. ttortya. W ! month. tPS dreealt. 31431 C LIA N t I M A . 170/wk.Incl. water. 7 me teaw. (Ufa# Park Ave. I l l 3/17.__________ LONOWOOO, 1 bdrm. I bath, vary nlcal Wathtr/Dryar hoek upt. UlS/ma W 4 H » SANFORD. Corner let. I bdrm., C H A carpal- MM month. CALLTODAY: Timbercrest-Howiand Bhri....(904) 532-0124 Eastbrook DeUnd...Astoria Dr.. (904) 736-7210 Deltona Models...Deltona Btvd ..(407) 574-6634 Deltona Models...Doyle R d.... (407) 668-0924 Main Office: 2290 Couth VotuEa Ave.. Orange City. FL 32763 331-1755.........311-3357 Isn4 MoneyJUalabli 7.5% G O V 'T F O R E C LO S U R E S R ANK R E P O ’S A S S U M E N O Q U A L IF Y CaH Janet Manifwid Day*. P I 1134 Evat. 173 7371 A A Carnet, Inc. O n tu iK CRC 034222 Lot Owners - No SS Down S 3/1AAOSILI O N I Acrat Canava area. Partly cleared A lanced. Creative financing. Bring hortat.............. Ml.too SUPER LONOWOOO4/4 Jutt reduced to tRLOM. Hat pool, guatt quartan 4 every­ thing tlta. See todayl TAREUP PAYMENTS SPECIAL LK. MARY 4/1 Immaculate I Big great rm.. w/fpk. Over Tlmucan. Xtras abundant I Now only I t 105.*00. ■ k ■ c u r re d tretvi- urea care On about l acre*. Near I 4 A SR 41. Super'area. Leaded. Truly a stunner I....... 1211,000. CUTE O IL TO N A t/t Ideal tor tingles or snowbirds. Handyman special Eat In kit •quipped.......................139.(00. LONOWOOO S P L IT m On 1/3 acre. Energy efficient. 3 bay carport, lake Mary school*. Call u*.............179.100 CALL A N YTIM E1 333 3435 331-3735 1545 Park Or., laaterd 141W. Lake Mary Bi„ Lk. Mary •IrObt 3MVoara EXCHANGE OR SELL your proparty faceted anywhere! lavaitore Realty, 4IM034 The Prudential ( & Florida Reelty ^ NANTTOSIU YOMtNOME? I am looking tor nka hornet to match with buyers. CaNM Crap*), REALTOR team----- --------HAYWOOD SUBDIVISION • 4 bdrm. 1 hath, screened porch, lor tale by owner, 109.100 Principal* only. I P !**»_____ NOH Q U A L I F Y I N G , ASSUMABLE 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Longwood area, ll.M t dawn, assume 5137/mo. 33Q0117 RAVENNA PARK Nice 3 bdrm. 1 bath, family rrp.113,000.. .W. Maltciewskl, Realtor C l -7*0 RERTTOMN Spacious, beautiful newly re­ novated 1 bdrm. home. Central heal end air. large eel In kitchen, new paint. Inside and out. New carpet end more III........................W1S0C NRS The Hilllman Group __________ 431 7337__________ S A N F O R D RV O W N E R . 1 bdrm.. I bath. No money down I Assume w/quallty Ing. Call] STJUISFMfUTV M ANAGEM ENT B R E A LTY _____ N7 33>7333/30 NT* $1 DOWN FOR VETS A llllte more tor Others. Brand new 3 berboam 1 both homes with 1 car garage* 1417 total monthly payments Call now. oiler limitodi Universal Realty, MI-1334 157— tgartiw Pods •BIKE. Bay'S N in ------Raleigh of England. Almost new, only »»3. I D M U _______ POOL T A B L E 4 ft., axe. condition. With ttlcki. boll* and rake. 1339 3X34137 after 1 159— Offici Suppites ■ IL E C T R IC TYPEW RITER Naw, navtr uiodt QL *70 Calabra with tpalllng die tfanary. correction, memory, etc. Coll 1170. toll lor 175 Call 3233131 19)— Lawn 6 Gaitkfi RIDtNO MOWER. Motgomery Ward 11 HP, 4 T seven speed w/catcher. Like new I yr. warranty. Paid II MO Asking lW .lM 0 3 3 4 lv.m tg . 195—Machinery/Toois SAW 1NARPENINO • Goad condition. Almost now I Ceil 3331174 199—Fate 6 Supplies O C O C K A TIIL L (1) BUBBA B ROSIE, Boy. girl cage A toy*. 1*53235154 oCOCKATICL hand t*d baby. Tame and whistling 130 Call m ion a SHEPHERD-COLLIE mix. I yr. eld. Need* room to run. Good guard dog Free to loving homo............... MI-7011 Join the many people who agree not to drink alcoholic beverages... and to drive everyone in their group home safely. rU iiu lo M o d e l C e n t e r ■4 -107 8 6 9 - 4 4 4 4 CALLRARI REALTY 3227491 in* VW BUG - I owner Engine rebuilt, car cover, tow bar 5I38QOBO.............*04 775 1131 1*04 FO RD ESCORT, needs trant. work A minor repairs 1500. atQ-5401 alter 4 PM M NISSAN SEHTRA. needs work. 1 dr. AC. 5 speed. Beil otter.......................... MO-net 2)5— Trucks / Busts / Vans 'to FORDAEROSTAR XL I passenger, automatic. AC, super dean 110,WO tel ISU2U TROOP JR V» . auto, stereo cassette 1144*1 '17 I1U IU TROOPER 11.000 MILES. Air. stereo cassette. 54.417 *•» DODGE DAKOTA 4X4. V-4, Automatic. A/C. black package........... i/.tef 'M ISUIU PICK UP A/C. while) ONLY......... ll.M t Hwy 17 n between Sanford and Orlando 3234244 313— Auctions SAT. JAM4,1552 239—Motorcycles 1I:M AM 111 TlmBor Cave Cr. LONGWOOD. F L. 1177* Auto-1*50 HAWK, 1 DR. COUP ID 50LS1507. lull cath pay ment day ol tela. Preview IQ: 10 AM-Some day.________ 117—Oarapa S a if FRANK B LORI'S New B Used I 1102 S. French. Thrift Store phone n o rm 219-Wanted to Buy KOKOMO Glass »3 I1 M and Bikes S M O T O R C Y C L E . F.iirlng Vetter Wl ndi a mme r II Beautiful "new’' custom paint |ob 175 OBO 371 1464 71 HONDA 754. Excallenl Condi tlonl Bronte color, nice, must see! Original ISM 311 4470 Aik tor Tern tt Jeannte 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers RV RENTAL lete. 514* mo Incl water, sewer A garbage Perk Axe Mobil# Pk i l l 1st I Q U A L ITY USED CARS & TRUCKS GOOD CREDIT! BAD CREDIT! NO CREDIT! BANKRUPTCY! OCALA N A T 'L FOREST. Waadad tots I 13. *30 each, no money down! 171.41 monthly ________ IIOO-9M 3034________ PRIMREDUCED!! ' NO MONEY DOWN oxcopl lax. tag. title, etc 1«M PLYMOUTH RELIAN T • 3 door. auto. air. power steer Ing and brokotl Only tv* 17 par monthl Call Mr. Feyne CourtotyUsad Cart. 3131113 1*7* FORD FI30 Super Cab work truck. 11400 Or Best Otter! 313 4010or 311 7V» 47 FORD ANTIQUE PICK UP goad running reslorable ONLY 1430 J H 7374 153— Acre#9#Lote/Sato 7 Large building tot* on Route to near Lake Harney Total 14 acre* toned A I. Include* water meter Now priced el 111.*00 with owntr term* available I Sanford Motor Co. IW* IA B L E PBEM IER, ES Mtdtl, Power locks end win­ dow*. teathor Interior, alloy sxhoolt, Mach, vary low mllot. •7*M.....................Coll 111 4301 O P tO M s IM H ! MINCE MOTORS 407/321-2993 5 407/321-1450 R 1 » iteH 7 4 i ? Mte9A auto me«b ca m« i» �• — • I - Sanford HtraM. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Oacambar 27, 1001 How to cope with chronic back strain B E E TL E B A IL E Y Let me know what happens. T o provide more Information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "Managing Chronic Pain." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland, OH 44101*3369. Be sure to mention _________ WHAT i3 \ WHV 90 MDU T M » §TVff /AlWAVS WANT CALLfP? V TO KMOW TH E NAM E O f EV E * V TH lN ® _ PETER GOTT.M.D the title. r i S l i ? .92 NEWSPAPER terprjseassn. T H E BORN LO SER ^YU O C ! W H A T * V C IT Y CHICKEN? fcJHIS 5TUFT?A WUlLLStElTi. 7\ ri TT U JH A T D ID 6R AN 0M A 6IVE M E FOR C H R IS TM A S ? WHICH 6RANDMA? AMY6RANDMA R j - f r i t h , EEK 4 M EEK T h LV. L I S T E N /W L£TTE«S'D 5AAJTA OAUS THIS VtAR.THE MOST V TDTH1S... liP 6 lA L A J P E R L D M O A JE V ^ A 5 « P -R K < H « S f A t t S nX5€Arr.,. By Phillip Aldar When the contract Is a slam, there Is rarely m uch room to maneuver. Usually the declarer's line of play will be obvious, with Its success hinging on the break of a suit o r the location of a key card. But w hen the contract Is a part-score, the possibilities arc more numerous. Each side will thrust and parry, sometimes doing well, other times losing nicks w ith a particular play or switch. To da y’s contract was a modest one no-trum p. T h e weak no­ trump enjoys some popularity around the world, especially In Com m onwealth countries. Th e fear that it w ill cost large penalties Is greatly exaggerated, and the bid Is difficult to com ­ pete against. West decided not to lead away from his black-suit holdings. Instead he selected the heart UHfuaiuet w u r m u iD clinic S P f C IA U Z IH G in a m n e s ia ■ A NUfASffi I CALLED TO THANK VOU FOR THCCHRI6T/MAS GIFT.MOM . W O REAUV OOTPIP VOORSELF rH it tim e W A t f . T J * . . .THANK FORTHE 10VE : KEVIN t DIDN'T KNOW VOO COULD CROCHET A S U IT DEAR SOMEONE SHOULD STOP HER * r.* .THANI ARffAOKAV, SANpy.i'tf A X P / Ib m Z A ^ F O p T H E f ^ i'g .F / A l LOVE-'KEVIN Declarer finessed the queen and paused for thought when West played the six. Clearly East had switched from the K -J-9 of d ia m o nd s. South accurately unblocked the diamond eight from the dum m y. Next he led the diamond three: seven. 10. king. Later, when declarer got Into d um m y with the spade king, he cashed the 13th heart. Finally he Ic’d the diamond four and. when East played the two. finessed his five. It Isn't often you have the A-5 sitting over the 9-2 so late in the plavofa suit. advantages today. You'll have to be extremely skillful In making your selections. A B U S (March 21-Aprll 19) Several people who usually treat you amicably might be difficult to get along with today. If this occurs, analyze events honestiy to determine who's at fault — you or them? TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to be productive today, you must be consistent In your work. If you do things haphaz­ ardly. you'll not have m uch to show for your efforts. GEMINI (May 2 1-Jun e 20) Your carefully-planned agenda might be disrupted by unex­ pected developments today. You can either react by getting upset or by treating It as a manageable experience. CANCER (June 21-J u ly 22) Your sense of timing m ight not be up to par today. The re is a possibility you may either wait too long to close a deal or impulsively attempt to finalize II too quickly. ‘ LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 2°) You m ay encounter someone today w ho feels as strongly about particular views us you do. If you A HUJAtff? r L f A S f 'T A t t seven: five. lack. ace. Declarer returned the heart nine, which East ducked, and then the heart four. East would have done best to switch to a black suit, but he had been reading a learned a rtic le about " s u r r o u n d in g phrys.” so he led the diamond A M K f ... k/HOO/W. AS5 AUfVt /MOVIE HuSTvt worn as Our/1 Dont even oeTWr— m— BACK HMf frok S T L HiS PYKAMW... ■ r-' W T SOUTH ♦ 1072 BAM ♦ K73 * °P*ning lead: B 7 individual out. you might be surprised as to how mir i» ou ^ave *n common. V I R Q O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) You are presently In a financial trend that could be subjected to some uPf. arVd downs. Make the most of the good times and operate as prudently as possible during the down tu rn s. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your time a n d talents Will have their limitations today, so it's best not to attem pt to do several things sim ultaneously. You'll perform well doing one. but two might be loo m a n y. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Being too honest with your opinions might not be a popular policy today. Use good JudgmCn ' 80 that you don't say another that coul<l antagonize S A W T T A R I U B ( N o v . 23-Dec. 21) D o n t waste y o u r time. c n c r « y or m oney on situations that arc not con­ structive today. You're likely to have a lot 0 f interests, but most i r n n o ?o u y ‘"stSnincant. (0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. HUCKY?...GUC55 H£'5 Mtfl UP n /IN' our FOR HOURS... nHI wvtfrs THAT?. • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 27, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 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 27, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c96b3e5eb97ae6816f6b072cf91ad50a.pdf a7116f9ebcdb066746f33e459a775b26 PDF Text Text THURSDAY________ ________ , November 14, 1991 ' 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 190S 84lh Year, No. 71 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T Recycling rates climb By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stair Writer □ Local Hf M WwCsSy Tswwnf Vtncfit A conservatively dressed assistant principal, Verna Jackson could olfer no explanation to student Michelle Lyons and attendance clerk Suzon Luke as to why she wasn't in the spirit of Seminole High School's Hawaiian Day. Hawaiian Day was part of the H om ecom ing Week celebrations at the school. SAN FOR D — Seminole County Is well on It's wity to meeting the state's 30 percent garbage reduction goal by 1995. In figures released Wednesday, the entire county reduced the amount of garbage going to the county dump in Geneva by a total of 7.1 percent. That figure represents 28.676 tons out of 404.224 total tons of garbage recycled during the Ju ly 1. 1990 to Jun e 30. 1991 year. 'Of the 7.1 percent, about 6.4 percent was recycled by residents and businesses. T h e remaining 0.73 percentage represents construc­ tion debris, yard trash, appliances and (Ires. Th e county Is required to report recycling results the slate annually. " T h is was not a full y e a r." said Sherry Newkirk, the county's recycling coordinator. "S o next year, when we have a full year, we'll have a great year." Newkirk explained most cities didn't begin curbside recycling programs for residents until November 1990. Casselberry didn’t l>egln their recycling program until Ju ly tills year. Also. In Ja n u a ry, the county w ill begin collecting yard waste separately from regular garbage and rompostlng It. Newkirk said with the addition of yard waste to the recycling effort, site expects the county's recycling rate to Jum p over 20 percent by the next reporting period. Seminoles express themselves S A N FO R D — Th e Seminole High School Homecoming Parade will begin to make Its way down First Street tills evening at 5 p.m. T h e annual parade will be led by Midway Elementary School's Marching Recorder Band. T h e route along First Street will he blocked olT from St. Jua n Street Just west of the New Tribes Mission to the Magnolia Mall in downtown. According to Police Chief Steve Harriett. Sem inole Boulevard from Sanford Avenue through San Ju a n will remain closed from 4:30 p.m . until 5 p.m . so that the parade can be assembled. Once they turn on to First Street, officers will block olT streets on a rolling basis. Following the parade there will l>e a jH-p rally at the Magnolia Mall. Herald Executive Editor Florida Manor takes title SA N FO R D — Florida Manor capped a perfect run through the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Men’s Slowplteh Softball League at Chase Park by beating II.D. Realty H-7 See Page I B □ People After 1 7 years. J im Jernigan has retired a s chairm an of the Golden Age Gaines. Sanford Senior Center members honored him recently. See P hoto Page 3 B Seminole Express is a group ol students and administrators from Seminole High School who go out into the community to talk about the school and to encourage family involvement. Seated, left to right, are students Vashaun ‘Boil water’ order continues S tudents, o ffic ia ls inform co m m u n ity about school Compiled from staff report* INDEX_______________ I B ridge............................ 8B Horoscope.............. 6B Classifieds..............4B.5B M ovies..................... 3B Com tes..................... SB Nation............... Pooplo.............. C ro ssw o rd ........ D i i r Abhv........ ........3B Police............... Deaths.......................SA School Manu... Dr. Qott............. ........SB Sports............... T el ev is i on ........ Editorial........... W eather........... Florida.............. W arm er temps move in S u n n y unit a high it e a r H 0 W Ind becoming easterly at It) m ph For more weather, tee Page 2A City leader’s cocaine buy scrutinized By RONALD W. HOSIE □ Sports S A N FO R D — Th e "Ixill water” order placed on residents of Midway last Friday will remain in effect until the leak In the com m unity's main water line Is repaired and a piece of fragile pipe Is replaced, according to officials at the HRS Seminole County Public Health Unit. "E v e n though the bacteriological levels are low. the ‘boll water’ order will remain in effect, due to e xistin g water line leaks,” J o h n Cochrane, director of the unit, said Ian this m orning. "These leaks could be a |M>sslble source of contamination should there be a loss of pressure." Health and Department of Environmental Regulation officials Issued the "boll water" order after State Road 46 widening crews turned off the com m unity's main water supply Iasi Wednesday, possibly allowing bacteria Into the system through the leaks Eighteen of 24 water samples taken front area faucets and water fountains showed no signs of contamination, he added " T h e safest thing to do is lit keep boiling water until the lines arc repaired." Cochrane added S A N F O R D — Seminole County, city and rural residents attained their most suc­ cessful recycling month yet in October, separating more than 1.000 tons of garbage for the first time since county wide recycling begun a year ago. "It's Just wonderful Isn't It." said Sherry New kirk, county recycling coordinator. "It's a wonderful reflection on the residents." According to county records, recycling rates have clim bed steadily since last Novem ber when 1.2 million pounds were recycled, although there was a drop during the vacation months o fJu n c and July. In all. residents of the county and cities LI See R e d u ctio n . Page SA "W ith a full year and yard waste added In. we'll he In excellent shape." Newkirk said. Newkirk said the county had some difficulty In obtaining business recycling figures. A quesItonulrc sent this summer produced about u 20 percent response rate. The county cantactcd m any businesses that didn't respond for Informa­ tion on where their rccyclahles were sent. More than two dozen recycling companies In the state were rontacted for amounts of rcryclaSee R ecycling, Page SA Homecoming parade today Thanks for the memories Garbage reduction g o a ls are on target By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald Stall Writer______________________________ SANFORD — A group ol students and school administrators at Seminole High School are working lo promote Seminole High Sellout in i he community. Calling themselves "Seminole Express" the group has begun making the rounds over area churches where many students arc members and inviting the youngsters to get involved in school activities while asking their parents to heroine more involved lit their childrens education Led by Principal Gretchen Schapker. the Williams. Michelle Lyons, Shayne Stewart and Tara Hall. Standing, left to right, are occupational specialist Don Merrifield, principal Gretchen Schapker, assistant principal Verna Jackson and director ol guidance Ed Wilson. group made lis lirsi visit this past Sunday, a tte n d in g a m e e tin g at St. M a tth e w ’ s Missionary Baptist Chinch in Midway. Schapker. Ed Wilson, director ol guidance: Don Merrifield. occupational specialist and Assistant Principal Verna Jackson were ac­ companied by students Vashaun Williams. Tara I lall. Michelle Lyons and Sha\ no Slewari Williams, the quarterback of the lootball leant. Is also president of the senior class. Hall Is the student government chaplain Lyons is a senior class representative. Stewart is the kicker on the lonlball team and See E xp re ss. Page 5 A S A N F O R D — Senior officials In the state at­ torney's office were to meet today to decide what. If anything, to do about City Commissioner Lon Howell's admitted purchase of $20 worth of crack cocaine In Old Sanford on Oct. 24. ’ Howell, in an interview yesterday, volunteered details of the Incident and pointed out that he reported (he transaction In (M ille r afterwards. He said his Intention was to demonstrate how easy It is to buy drugs on the streets In portions of the city he represents. He acknowledged that he had violated (lie law and had made u mistake. P o lice C h ie f S te ve llnrrlett said In u sepa­ rate Interview yesterday that he turned the m at­ ter over lo State A t­ torney Norm Wolflngcr on Oct. 25 to avoid any Commisslonor Howall questions of Im propriety. In a related development. Harriett said the poller See H o w e ll, Page 5 A S c h o o l board top p o s t m a y ch a n ge By V ICKI DaSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SAN FOR D A heavy leaching load at Luke C o u n ty Vocational Center will probably keep Seminole C o u n ty School Hoard chairman Joe W illiam s from seeking lo retain that |tosltlnn when lit Ixiurd reorganizes next Tuesday. Other board members believe that vice chairman Nancy Warren would be the right one to lake over the Job. " T h e logical thing would Ik - for Nancy Warren to be the next chairm an." said board member Barbara Kiilm . "Site has the experienc e." None of the board members questioned Is yet willing to com m it to w hom they might nominate for the position ol either chair or vice chair. See C h a irm a n . Page S A Ju d g e J o h n s o n , 6 1 , p a ss e s a w a y By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SAN FOR D - Seminole County Judge H um id F Johnson. 61. passed away yesterday at bis res! deuce He bad Itcrn buttling cancer lor almost two years He was recently hospitalized, and had undergone surgerv on Oc t . 24 J o h n s o n w as horn May 25. 1930 in Sanlord. and was a graduate of S c nt I n o I c II t g h School lie led brtelly to attend law school, hut returned alter gradua­ tion to Join a local law brut He began his rela­ tionship with Seminole C o u n ty as A ssista n t County Attorney, then C o u n ty Attorney He a is elected is Seminole Ju d g e Harold Jo h n s o n County Judge in 1*172 and took office the following January. Johnson was active In both social and legal organizations Including tin Florida Bar Association See Ju d g e . Page 5 A M y s t e r y re a d e r Kindergarten students tn Cookie Paul s class at Wilson Elementary School listened intently H w *td rs o to 0, tommy Vlnconl yeste- : . . . . Mayor Bettye Smith reads to the a‘.s Smith .s the mystery reader lor the day �a* • Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 14, 1991 N EW S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AND AC R O SS T H E S T A T E Churches protected, fires probed Hospital ordared to pay for prickad toa P O U T L A U D E R D A L E — A hospital has been ordered to pay $100,000 to a w om an w lm pricked her toe on a stray slx-lnch needle that had been left on the hoepltul floor. Hr-tty Stnaeorc m erited the award because o r the anxiety the aecidenl had caused her. o Broward County Ju ry ruled. Th e Florida Medical Center In Lauderdale Lakes also must pay Mrs. Slnarore's husband Joseph 910,000 for the loss of his wlfes com panionship, the jurors ruled Friday. "She wns concerned that she m ight develop Hepatitts-B or •he A ID S viru s." Mrs. Slnacorr’s attorney. M ark R. McCollem. said. "She was concerned every d ay. an anybody might be." Wild dogs may hava klllad zoo's gazallas MIAMI |AP| — T w o Th o m so n 's gaxellcs were killed and a ihtrd Injured In nn apparent attack b y wild dogs at Metrozoo. A zookeeper early Wednesday found the bodies of the ao pmmd African a nim als In Ihelr holding pen. zoo spokesman Ron McGill said W ednesday. "T h e first thing she sees Is the two animals dead and one Injured, and the other three all tucked and cowering In the corner." McGill said. A pack of wild dogs w as blamed for a prior attack that killed the zoo's springbok antelopes. T h e dogs were tracked down and destroyed. That pack had consisted of "neglected stray dogs that were diseased animals that eventually w ould have been euthanized anyw ay." McGill said. "B u t they were at one tim e someone's (H-t and that's the c rim e ." Alleged child porno ring nets arrests D A Y T O N A B E A C H — T w o Florida men. Including a former television news reporter, have been arrested In what may have been a child pornography ring. Emmet Rosier. 51. a n d J im m y W alker. 22. w h o live together in Holly llill, were nrrested on charges of sexually assaulting teen-age boys. Rosier, who worked for an O rla nd o television station In the early 11)80*. has already served 11 months in jail for a 1063 no-contest plea to child abuse. T h e state attorney's office on Frid a y charged him with lewd and lascivious assault upon a ch ild under 16. Walker was charged w ith sexual battery. T w o other men were arrested In Colum bia. S .C .. In the case. From Associated Press rsports ficers, at a n u m b e r churches In the Sanford area. Everyone Is becom ing more and mnre con­ cerned.” He added. "We are undertaking a rather aggressive program In Sanford to avoid any problems. In Lake M ary. Police Chief Charles Lauderdale has Issued a Herald 8teH Writer directive calling for a special concentration o n Lake M ary Local as well ae national con­ ch u rche s.."I discussed the m at­ cern Is mounting rapidly over ter w ith officials In Gainesville church burnings. Area law en­ about two and a half weeks forcement surveillance has been a g o ." Lauderdale said, "w he n stepped up. th e y had some of their fires, and O f the estimated 5 0 church determined that we are In a fires suspected to be arson cases possible area of concern with our In Florida during the past 2 close proximity to 1-4. similar io years, one has been in Sanford. Gainesville. S o I Immediately T h e A ll S a in ls D e liv e ra n c e called on a special watch." Church, at Oth. Street a n d Holly La u d e rd a le sa id . "A n y o n e Avenue burned on Feb. 10th of seen on church property In Lake this year. The cause of the fire M a ry d u rin g non-operallonal still has not been determined. Several area churches have made arrangements to have per­ sons check their property during the nighttim e ho u rs. A few others have Installed new or t. AME Oweft In Jackton County. July 22.1960. Improved alarm systems. None Z. Contm Unllad MetnodUl, Fort My*r», of the church leaders wished to Jon. IS. 1M . have their facility Identified. As 3. Holy Trinity Episcopal. OtlnoirtUo, Jan. at. mi. one church spokesperson said. 4. North Cantral Baplltl, Oaineirille. Jan "W e are doing things to protect 21, INI. our church, but we d o n 't want 5. Inman Parti Boplltl. Winter Haven. Fob. 3. IN I. that Information to be made 6. SI. JOMph'a Catholic, Winter Haven. public." Fob. 4. m i. Sanford Police C h ie f Sieve 7. Abiding Savior Lulhetan, Wlntor Hawn. Fob. 6.1691. Harriett said. "W e discuss this 8 Flat Protbylortan. Wlntor Htvon, Fab problem regularly at o u r roll-call 6. INI. meetings. All of our patrol shifts 9. loymot Unlttd Method!*!. Wlntor Hovon.Fab.6, list. are well aware of the potential 10. First Church ot tho Nataren*. Wlntor problems with church fires, and Harm. Fob. 7,1991. -we have Increased o u r patrols of 11. SC DUtrv-1 attic* ol Christian and Mission sty Aliisnc* Churehos. Orsng* those areas accordingly." County. Fob. A 1191. Regarding churches arranging 12. AM Stints OoOvorancs. Stnford. Ftb for their own guarding. Harriett 10.1991. 13. Church ol Rokglou* Science, Mtrtllt said. "Some of our patrols have Island. Mtrth 29.1991. reported finding night guards, 14 Churth ol Oort. Merritt Island. March usually church m em bers or of­ Sanford area steps up surveillance hours, w ill be considered a threat, and be questioned." Longwood Police C hie f Greg M anning said. " W c h a ve n ’ t issued any special w ritten In­ structions on Increased survellance for churches, but we have discussed the Importance of this problem verbally." He added. " A ll of us In the Longwood Police Department know II is our responsibility to do whut wc can and double check all of our area churches." The Seminole County Sheriffs office Is also Increasing lls vigi­ lance. Spokesman George Proechcl said, "Everybody In the Sheriffs Departm ent Is well aware of the church arson pro­ blems around the stale. Our patrol captain is Instructing our personnel to insure extra em­ phasis be made on patrolling." Fir® chronology Black and white it-- -V” 29.1991 IS Hop* Luthtrtn Church, South Miami. April 12,1M1 IS Christ Revival Center, St. Petersburg. June 30.1891 17 First Presbyterian. Lake City. Oct 18. 1981. 18 Oelnesville United Church ol Christ. Gainesville. Oct 22,1991. 19. First Church ol Christ Scientist. Gainesville. Oct 22.1991 20. North Central Baptist. Gainesville. Oct 23.1991. 21 Zollo Springs Baplisl. Zollo Springs, Oct 23.1991. 22 First Baplist Church. Ocala. Oct 24. 1991 23. Flrsl Church ot Chrtal, Scientist Winter Haven. Nov 2.1991 24 Cypresa Cathedral Church. Winter Haven, Nov. 2.1M1. 24 Holy Trtnlly by (he Sea Church. Day Iona Beech, Nov. 4,1991. 26. First Church ol Christ. Sciential. SI Augustine. Nov. 7.1991. 27. M c Do i m II Baplisl C h u rch . St. Augustine, Nov. 7.1991 In ve stiga to rs sa y s u s p e c t s sig n ific a n t Associated P re ss G A IN E S V IL L E - Investigator* probing 50 Florida church (Ires say they have significant sus­ pects and have confirmed that thi* latest blazes, this week In Gainesville, were bothHrson. Fires gutted the Westwood Hills Church of God on Monday and caused m inor damage at the St. Augustine Catholic Church on Tuesday. T h e y brought to eight the num ber of suspected church arsons In Gainesville this year, and a tusk force of federal, state and local Investigators Is trying to determine If that string is related to other blazes across Florida. While closely guarding details of the multi-agency arson task force's work, sources close to the I n v e s t i g a t io n told T h e Gainesville S u n they believe they have m ade some solid progress toward finding out who has been selling the fires. A top suspect has been Jailed somewhere outside Gainesville on an unrelated charge as in­ vestigators gather evidence, the Sun quoted unidentified sources as saying in a story for Th u rs­ day's editions. One source described the man us a loner and a transient. Sources also told the newspa­ per that the person or persons setting the lire uses materials found at the scene rather than bringing nn accelerant. *v' Study: Death penalty is not colorblind latari Frets T A L L A H A S S E E - Murderers i»r while people are three limes more likely to be executed In Florida than those w h o kill blacks, a study group has con'liiiW Hf '' " T b r applU-ntton of the (tenth |>rtialty In Florida Is not col­ orblind." a draft rrjjort by the Racial and Ethnic Mias Study Commission said. Other things being equal, a killer Is 3.4 times more likely to ire setilenced to death iT the victim Is white ra th e r than black, according to the report released Wednesday. It will be retribution." T h e report recommends that discussed b y the 27-member the Legislature change Florida rom m lsslon Friday. T h e study also found that !n law to ban Judges from overrid­ 18 percent of all of Florida's ing a Jury recommendation for capital cases over the last 20 life. It also addresses the overyears, a Judge has sentenced a defendant to death despite a Jury representation of m inorities in |alts and prisons and the un­ vote for life Imprisonment. " T h e discretionary authority der-representation of minorities of the Judge to override a Jury's in law schools and law firms. "B oth fairness to the Individu­ recommendation of life opens up an additional window of oppor­ al and economic aelf-lnterest of tun ity for bias to enter Into the the stair mandate the need for capital sentencing decision," the f u n d a m e n t a l r e f o r m s to report reads. " T h is discretion Is eradicate the stain of racism loo often Influenced by public from the garments of Justice In pressure for punishment and Florida.” the report said. M e m o : M a rin e P a tro l t o p -h e a v y Associated Press T A L L A H A S S E E — T h e Florida Marine Patrol Is undisciplined and wasteful of taxpayers' money, ,i Dquirtincut of Natural Resources analyst said in a memorandum. Th e patrol is top-heavy with supervisors, analyst Dale Adams wrote, and he added. "It should tx- recognized that the problems within lIn- patrol stem not from Its rank und file, but Irom top-level m anagem ent." Adams wrote a memo in September that wus obtained by The Ta m p a Tribune for a story Wednesday on the agency responsible for palrolling Florida's 8.400 miles of const line DNK deputy assistant executive director Dale Palcheil. who oversees the |Kitrnl. said he asked Adams and others on his stalT to review its LOTTERY M I A M I - H e r e a r e t he w inning num bers se l ec t e d Wednesday in the Florida LolC a sh 3 Fantasy 5 08 11-20 26-33 Ken’Rammel 17 92. Sonlord •321-7MQ . U -F9 3 0 4 . 8 * 6 V Sun 121 Service U F 730430 Thursday. November 14. 1991 Vol 84. No 71 Pubtlahud Dairy and Sunday, accept Saturday by Tho Sanford Ha raid. Inc. 300 N. French Ava, Sanlord, Fla 12771 Second Claea Postage Paid al San lord. Florida and additional mailing onicaa POSTMASTER Sand addraaa changoa lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Bo* tear. Sanford. FL 32772-1667 Subacilphcn Rata* (Dally 6 Sunday lloffli Delivery > I IL 6 Month* |I9 90 139 00 1 Year 176 00 1 Month* Florida (Undent* mutt pay 7% *al*« lay In addition lo rale* above operations as part of an cfTort to reorganize the 400-offlccr patrol. "It's an organization that hasn't been under a microscope for years. They're like a big family. They kept family fights in the fam ily." Patchelt said. The analysts’ concerns were given to then-DNR executive director T a m Gardner, who last month proposed a restructuring, and 12 days later resigned his post. Gov. Lawton Chiles und the Cabinet asked DNR officials to wait until a new executive director is hired before any reorganization. Marine Patrol practices, operations and m an­ agement art* being Investigated by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, the Statewide Prosecutor’s Office, the Comptroller's Office, the Auditor General's OfTice. and the DNR Inspector general’s office. Honored lor »ervlc« Lake Mary resident Paulee Stevens, right, receives a plaque from Sanford Kiwanis Club President Bill Beck, left, and chairman of the Awards Committee, Bill Fraasa to commemorate her recent selection as the 1991 Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year. Stevens was nominated by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program al Seminole Community College. THE WEATHER A X T M M D OUTLOOK Toda y: Mostly sunny. High neur 80. Wind east 10 mph. Tonight: Fair und not u$ cool. ----------- -------------------- 1 Low near GO. Light wind. Friday: Partly sunny. High in MONDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY FRIDAY the lower 80s. Wind cast 10 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 78-68 Holy sunny 78-58 Ptly cldy 78-68 Ptly cldy 78-68 Ptly cldy 80-60 m p h. E x t e n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy Saturday through Mon­ day with a chance of showers or S T A T IS T IC S t h u n d e r s t o r m s S u n d a y nnd FRIDAY: Monday. Lows near 60. Highs T h e hi gh t emper at ur e in SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:50 neur 80. Sanford Wednesday was 7 1 a . m . . ------------------p .m .: MaJ. 5:40 degrees and the overnight low a . m . . 6 :0 0 p . m . TIDES: was 53 as reported by the FIRST NEW Doytono Beach: highs. 1:50 University ol Florida A gricul­ Nov. 14 Nov. 6 a .m .. 2:05 p.m.: lows. 8:03 a.m .. tural Research and Education 8:36 p.m .: New Smyrna Beach: Center. Celery Avenue. highs. |:55 a .m .. 2:10 p.m .: Recorded rainfall for the lows. 8:08 a.m .. 8:41 p.m .i per i od, e n d i n g at 9 a . m . Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:10 a.m.. F L O R ID A T M F S FULL LAST Thursday, lot.died 0 inches. 2:25 p.m .: tows. 8:23 a.m . 8:56 Nov. a s Nov. 21 The temperature at *) a.m. L* Pet Hi City 4] 00 Apalachicola n today was 71 degrees and Daytona Beach 43 oo 44 Thursday's overnight low was D O A T IM Q Ft Laud Beach 00 77 u 54. as recorded by the National Fort Myert t* 00 77 Gainetville 47 47 00 Weather Service at the Orlando Daytona Beach: W aves arc S t. A u g u stin e to J u p U e r Inle t Hometteed 77 to 00 International Airport 1'V 2 feel and choppy. C urren t is To n ig h t and Friday, wind east Jack*onvilie 4* 00 » Other Weather Service data Key Wett 44 00 slightly to the south w ith a water 71 IO knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and l akeland 00 temperature of 66 degrees. New n 45 W edneaday'a h igh............. 73 inland waters a light chop Miami 57 n 00 B arom etric p re ssu re .3 0 .2 0 PmwKOli 17 00 Smyrna Beach: Waves art- 2 -2 <Y 77 Relative H u m id ity ....6 4 pet Svrvtolv 71 44 00 feet and choppy. Current is to Tvllvluiuv 79 00 the south, with a water tempera­ 52 W inds................ N o rth 9 m ph Tvmpv 71 44 00 R s ln fstl.............................O In. Vevo Beach 74 SO 00 ture of 67 degrees. To d a y ’s sunset..... 5 :3 2 p.m . W PvImBorii 77 00 55 T o m o rro w 's s u n ris e ....6 :4 8 O 3 Phone (407) 322-2*11 % NATIONAL TKMSS . Temperature* Indicate previout day'* high and overnight low to I p Tt EST City Hi Lo Prc Otlh Anchor age 17 07 in Atlanta 43 54 cdy Atlantic City 50 51 09 cdy Baltimore 41 54 03 cdy Billing* i ] 45 cdy Birmingham 66 » cdy Bi*marck 48 » cdy Boi*e U 41 cdy Bo* Ion u 54 cdy Bur ling Ion. Vt 57 55 05 rn CharInton.SC 47 47 clr Charie*ton W Va 51 15 04 cdy Charlotte N C 45 54 cdy Cheyenne 4* 45 in Chicago 54 55 rn Cleveland 43 55 01 rn Columbia.S C 44 57 Clr Concord N H 41 50 cdy Dana* Ft Wor'h 45 47 Denver 75 57 w D*i Mome* 80 54 rn Detroit 4? 55 rn Honolulu IS 75 clr Houvon 75 47 cdy Indianapoli* 54 53 rn J at Hon M *i 71 57 Kan*a* City 88 W rn La* Vega* 75 48 cdy Little Rock 5» 41 cdy Lo* Angeie* 14 45 dr Memphi* 40 54 cdy MilRrftufce# 57 54 rn Vpl* St Paul 49 55 cdy Nathviile *0 74 cdy New Or lean* 4* 43 Ne* York City 44 70 Oklahoma City 45 44 cdy Omaha u 57 cdy Philadelphia 49 14 07 cdy PhOCfTil ao 15 rn Pittkburgn 51 54 04 rn Portland Ma ne 4] » Cdy SI Loun 44 57 Sait Lane City 80 57 dr Seattle 50 88 07 cdy Wa*n.ngion D C 52 30 .11 cdy f»» f• * } 1 I l [ �] H B M *euiw*l|Uw»"' 8aMord Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 14, 1991 - (A Longwood shortens meeting Battery charged Mark David Schachter. 35. of 155 Sandalwood W ay In Longwood. was arrested on Tuesday night. He was charged with battery. Longwood Police officers responded to a disturbance at the home. Th e y report that Schachter was reported to be Intoxicated and belligerent when he hit his wife over the head with a m irror and cut the phone lines In the house. He was transported to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8100 bond. DUIarrtt! Marilyn A. Bailey. 42. of 2580 Ridgewood A ve. In Sanford, was arrested Tuesday afternoon and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. A sheriff's deputy followed Bailey's car for a distance on Airport Boulevard and observed her leave the road on several occasions. A traffic stop was made and a roadside sobriety test was conducted. Bailey failed the test and was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held In lieu of (5 0 0 bond. Warrant arrests • Paul Curtis Nipper. 29. of 123 Club Rd. In Sanford was arrested on Tuesday afternoon and charged In connection with two felony warrants from Orange County. One warrant charged him w ith violating his parole on charges of forgery. T h e other charged him w ith violating his parole on burglary charges. He was arrested at 1607 Hartwell Ave. after Sanford Police received an anonymous tip that said he was at that location. He is being held at the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. •Zina Mae Davis. 31. of 84 W illiam Clark C t. In Sanford was arrested Tuesday. She was charged with warrants for falling to appear In court on charges of burglary to a dwelling and burglary to a structure. She was arrested at Sunshine Liquors. 1610 W . 13th St. In Sanford. She is being held at the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. Lake Monroe residents protest new incinerator By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer_______________ S A N F O R D — Residents ol Lake Monroe vented their anger at Seminole County develop­ ment review staff Wednesday over developer Sid Vlhlen's re­ surrected proposal to build a 48-ton-pcr-day medical waste In­ cinerator In their tiny com m uni­ ty“ Does Seminole County have anyone to inspect this thing after It's built.'* asked Betty Giles of pivcrvlcw Avenue. "I'm about the closest person o It and I can't.” responded latural resources officer T im Clabaugh. "T h e n how do you know if It's h a rm fu l or n o t . ” G ile s re ­ sponded. “ I've recommended ugalnsl it.” Clabaugh answered. "Y o u can't even keep the ditches cle ar.” said Russell Mann. “God help us If there's a problem.” Indeed, county reviewers were spilt over the proposal, although none asked Vlhlcn questions during a county Development Review Committee meeting. In­ stead. they gave him u com­ puter-printed comment sheet. C labaugh and three other members of the Development Review Division wrote they op­ posed the proposal, although their transportation reviewer gave the proposal tentative ap­ proval. Planning Division of­ ficials asked for more comments, but made no recommendation. Engineering Division staff made no recommendation, but had several comments for the site to t meet county codes. T h e Land Management and E n v iro n m e n ta l Services Divisions approved the project. Seminole County commission­ ers turned down a similar Incin­ erator proposal by Vlhlcn In March, but allowed Vlhlcn to resubmit his plans with addi­ tional details about the Incinera­ tor. Vlhlcn repeat! dents that If the county shows the Incinerator would be unsafe to humans or the environment, he will voluntarily withdraw the proposal. Vlhlcn said he would pay to have independent in ­ spectors check the operation of the facility "dally, weekly" or on whatever schedule was sought by the county. "S o you'll be funding your own inspections." said Mary A nn Bruce. 4050 Church St. "W hat effect will mercury in the exhaust com ing out of the stack have on our vegetables or the fish In the river?.” asked E d g u r B ru ce . M ary B ru c e 's husband. "If there Is any pollution that will cause a ny harm. I will v o l u n t a r i l y w i t h d r a w t he application." Vlhlcn said. "T h e smoke from the stack will cuuse less pollution than the fire In your fireplace." "W h y did it come up again?." usked Mary Bruce. "W e don’t want It. Nobody wants It.” " I ’m the applicant.” Vlhlcn said. "I'm the guilty party." "W e know that.” unswered Mary Bruce. " I have a right to apply." Vlhlcn said, "If It's bad. I'll withdraw It." LO N GW O O D T h e Longwood C ity Commission met In a work session last night. Th e m ain Item planned for d is­ cussion had been dropped from the agenda. The major purpose for calling the work session was to hold further discussion on the pro­ posed takeover of S a n la n d o Utilities, by Wcklva Utilities, and the changes It would bring to Longwood as well as Seminole County. Th e Seminole County C o m ­ mission however, voted Tuesday to hold off on un approving the agreement. Wcklva had sought County as well us City approval In a Joint agreement that would have hud the County, rather t han L o n g w o o d . take o v e r operation of the water and sewer system In approxim ately 30 years. Th e proposed 825.5 million sale of the ulilltv was discussed. City A d ­ m inistrator Don T e r r y said. "T h e general concensus was to hold off on the matter until closer to the lime Sem inole County brings It back for dis­ cussion. In the meantime, we'll be hearing from more of the participants In the matter.” Herald Stall Writer______________ SAN FO R D - Florida law re­ quires that all public employees be evaluated on an annual basis. Th e Seminole County school district has made some changes In the forms used by evaluators who observe the Job perfor­ mances of administrators at the c o u n t y office and resource teachers. “ Th e basic evaluation process has been established for a long, long time." said Jo h n Reichert, director of personnel services. Reichert said, however, that the need for some new forms for particular positions came up as th e d i s t r i c t ' s P e r s o n n e l Assessment Handbook was re­ viewed this year. He said that resourse teachers, those teachers who provide In­ st r u c 11 o n a n d r e s e a r e h assistance lor classroom teach­ ers. came to him this summer to say they fell It was unfair they were evaluated on the same form us classroom teachers when they had completely different duties “ W h y should they be evaluated on (an Item Itkel student control when they are not In tile classroom?" Reichert asked. The new form that has been developed for school board ap- T h e adminlstallon evaluation form remains essentially u n ­ changed from that used In pre­ v i o u s y e a r s , a c c o r d i n g to Reichert. H e n o t e d t h a t t he o n l y changes are In the area ol the evaluation coding und the titles of the competency categories. " T h e titles come from stale guidelines lor adm inistrative e v a l u a t i o n . ” Reichert said “ Th e y are different names, but essentially tbe same evalua­ tions.” Reichert said that It had been e i g h t y e a r s si nce the a d ­ m inistration evaluation form had been updated Th e school board will vole on whether or not to accept the new forms at their meeting next Tuesday, which will lake place at tbe hoard meeting room. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave In Sanford at 3:30 p m Easter Sunday 1925. W orkers will begin installing new tile within a few days. Following the main roof project, the bell tower will also bo rallied. W hat does the fastest-growing bank in Florida have to say for itself? We're excited. We're challenged, and we're looking forward to meeting the \ challenge. Southeast's branches are now part of First Union. And we've planned for this phase of our jfc / •/ growth for a long time. ♦ But, quickly, let's get to the what'sin-it-for-you part. ♦ First, if you're a Southeast customer, / V<* expect uninterrupted service. VVfe'll handle everything. Bank as usual at your present branch. ♦ Second, and most important, you need to know that your bank now has new financial strength, with $25 billion in assets in Florida alone. ♦ What if you're not a Southeast customer? "Who is First Union and what can they do for me?" you might ask. "A lot," we'll answer. You'll enjoy banking privileges at nearly 500 branch offices statewide and over 930 branches provul puts continued cmphusls on m a na ge m en t of student behavior but more on the m an­ agement of Instructional materi­ als. Knowledge of the Held of Instruction, the ability to plan und deliver services In the assigned urea and an evaluation of the program which the Indi­ vidual oversees are alsu a part of the new form. Holy Cross boglns faco lift The old roof tile of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 410 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Is down. The new tile has arrived for the first complete reroofing of the building In operation since First Union. FaceToFace. School board to review job evaluation forms By VICKI OeSOftMIBft n e i r i w w ay i v throughout the Southeast once the changeover Ls complete. You’ll also have access to hundreds of additional 24-Hour Blinking Machines. ♦ You'll have a variety of innovative products and services ^ designed to make all your banking easy and convenient. ♦ *09165172 \ \ generous portions of what we're known for Service. Service is how we've built our bank, and service is what w e promise. ♦ In the coming months, as the conversion takes place, there will be a lot of news. W* hope you’ll give us a chance to share with you all that we believe in about servia* - and about sound banking. Suuthr*! Bank l IW I fim U n * C«-»>v n i » i VWwffVC �4 A - Sanford H*fak>, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novombar 14. 1991 Editorials/ Opinions ) 1 _ , •. 1 r ■ 300 N. FR EN CH A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A 33771 Area Code 4 07 -3 22 -2 0! 1 o r 831-0003 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months....... ........ ............... S1 0J0 EDITORIALS Toward peace The Buah administration showed a lot o f diplom atic skill In m aneuvering the key parties In the Middle East conflict to the negotiating table. But even If that leads to progress toward regional peace, the effort It took Just to get everyone to Madrid underlines a crucial point about Am erica's new role as the only superpower. The role may be too much for any single nation, however power­ ful. That thought Is especially relevant as criticism grows about the president’s preoc­ cupation with foreign affairs at a time when this country’s econom ic problem s and unmet social needs are so painfully evident. How can . the United States continue to lead efforts to stabilise the Middle East, the Soviet Union. Eastern Europe and Indochina, to name the most obvious places, when doing that re­ quires such enormous commitments of time, effort and money? T h e r e has n e v e r been a sh o rta ge of foreign crises a n d the U n ite d States, at least since W o rld W a r 11. has a lw a y s b o rn e such a b u rd e n . Yet the J o b Is n o w far m o re difficult, in p art because A m e ric a c a n n o longer afford to be as generous, even as the prob lem s o f less fortunate co u n trie s w o rs e n , a n d In p a rt because the e n d o f the C o ld W a r has b ro u g h t n e w vita lity to o ld crises a n d created n e w ones In Eastern E u ro p e a n d in the S o vie t U n io n . O n e natural response — favored b y a g ro w in g n u m b e r o f A m e ric a n s — Is to p u ll b ack , to pick a n d choose w h ic h crises to respo n d to, and to w h a t extent. A t the m a rg in s , at least, the a d m in is tra tio n seem s to have b e g u n d o in g th a t: b ut In th e absence of a second su p e rp o w e r, and g ive n P resident B u s h ’s penchant for p la y in g w o rld .statesm an, th e .global agenda still looks v e ry ,tuH — a n d foebtddlng. . T h e president m u s t set b o th foreign p o lic y prio ritie s a nd lim its on the extent or U .S . Invo lvem e n t, a n d m ust do it in concert w ith U .S . allies. G iv e n an e co n o m ica lly p o w e rful, a n d like ly soon, a m ore p o litic a lly assertive J a p a n , and a E u ro p e a n n o y e d at b e in g m a rg in a lize d in the M iddle E a s t peace ta lk s a n d a t U .S . p e n n y -p in c h in g o n aid to th e S o vie t U n io n a n d Eastern E u ro p e , the need for s u c h collaboration b ecom es a ll the m o re Im p o rta n t. C o n ce iv a b ly a ll this can be d o n e , b u t h a rd ly a s easily as the allied coalition in the P ersian G u lf w a s put together. A s y e t th e re 's not e ve n a cle a r idea, m u c h less con se n su s, about h o w to deal w ith a S a d d a m H u s s e in w h o acts a s if h e 'd w o n the w a r and is t r y in g again to s tir u p m o re trou b le in the reg io n , perhaps e ve n to co n tin ue a n u cle a r w ea po n s-d eve lo pm e n t p ro g ra m u n d e r the nose of U .N . Inspectors. W h a t's m ost w orrisom e is th a t, as pressure b u ild s at hom e w ith the a p p ro a ch of the 1 9 9 2 election, the W h ite House m a y feel com pelled to s h ru g off e ve n those in te rn a tio n a l o b lig a ­ tio n s that this c o u n try 's p rin cip le s, and its sta tus as the sole s u rv iv in g su p e rp o w e r. Im pose on it. T h e United States is rid in g h ig h , b u t it also m a y be rid in g a tiger. LETTER S TO EDITOR Letters to tlie editor ore welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should In - on u single subject und In - as brief as possible.. Letters ore subject to editing. B e rry's Wiorld x hereby you n o m in a te TO ... Ii CHUCK STONE I hear America singing; Bush doesn’t a < 1 .- — » - -**■» - -4 i L j. * In the carcase-strewn political battlefield of the recent elections, the media and the Democrats made the same discovery, worked the same phrases and had a ball, wallowing in their pessimistic portents. "O m in o u s overtones for Bush.** Intoned the Oreensboro |N.C.) New s ft Record page-one headline the day after the election. (M y em- 1 »— - —.■ - —-j a*-them im IJ I mtrying i ImiI I n njslon lla at atatthe Room er'snslmSMI p rim a ry defeat thehands hands ofof traveling around world to solve its Dj»nMns'n race-baiting David Duke In Louisiana. problems while simultaneously telling unemT h e fact Is. Thornburgh is a snake. Roemer Is a ployed. poor and homeless Americans to go to chameleon, and their reptilian tergiversations finally caught up with them. StlU. voters tn state and local elections In tiro other states, the message was different, w ere not th in k in g but still local. New Jerseyites voted their anti-lax about Bush. T h e y pocket books as Republicans aelzed control of strictly voted their both houses of the state legislature. MtaataalpTh e semantic disease caught on a nd spread s to m a c h s , p o c k e t plans resurrected anti-Mack hoatUlties by elect­ like a v iru s in a flu epidemic. "Election results books, co n te m p ts, ing aa governor a Republican throw bock to the ominous far Bush. Incum bents." weighed In the anxieties and racial days of lynchlngs and church burnings. Democratic-leaning Raleigh (N.C.) New s ft Ob­ hatreds. In reaction Black political empowerment suffered setbacks server headline the following day. T h a t same to woes that they in three elections, but high while antagonism day. the Republtcan-cheerleadlng W all Street believed to be caused was less of s factor than low black voter turnout. J o u r n a l c lim b e d a b o a rd the Je re m la d lc b y local and state Disproportionately lower Mack voter turnout was b a n d w a g o n w it h a page o n e h e a d lin e : officials, econom ic responsible for both the defeat of Durham. N .C .'s "Pennsylvania election sends nation's leaders an conditions and racial excesses. first black mayor. Chester Jenkins, and the ominous message.” (Again, m y emphases.) Bush did not cause election of Mississippi's racism-reviving G O P It doesn't end there: Republican analyst Kevin gubernatorial candidate, K irk Fordlce. Phillips and Democratic Sen. Charles Robb or the dram atic (a n d Virginia used the Identical phrase in agreeing absolutely delicious) Yet. none of these seemingly cataclysmic (hat the voters had sent President Bush "a senatorial defeat of changes. Including the rise to respectability of h is i d e o l o g i c a l wake-up call." David Duke, dismay me. If I suffer from any h o m e b o y D i c k No such thing. syndrome. It Is congenital optimism. T h is m a y -------------- :------Tru e . R ip Van W inkle George Bush only Thornburgh In sound corny and I really don't give a damn if It Pennsylvania any more than Bush's endorse­ awakens Intermittently — tn time for the next leg does, but this la such a great country. of Lem uel Gulliver's travel plan. T h e fact Is. he Is ment caused Incumbent Republican G o v. Buddy JACK ANDERSON Public discontent continues to grow I’m a point of light, batteries not included.' LETTERS Clean up Lake Mary mess (E a rly this month). Seminole County's con­ tractor Installed new storm drains from the school pond, and evidently hooked them Into old drains which em pty directly into Big Lake Mary. On Friday on the w ay home for lunch. I noticed the pond had been pumped out. When I sat d ow n at home to eat lunch and looked out the w indow , I saw a brown lake. I called City Hall, but everyone was at lunch. O n Monday m orning I made several calls, and eventually gal to the St. Jo h n s Water Management District, who came out laic Monday and checked the wuter near my property. They said the turbidity was not high '•nough for It to be a violation. I asked (hem If they checked for toxic chemicals, and (hey said no. If what the Seminole County con­ tractor did was legal — they have a license to spill — to pollute at will. Everyone Is supposed to be so concerned about the environment. We have to recycle to lessen pollution with landfills. We are so concerned with visual pollution that the whole Luke Mary Boulevard project was held up. and a great deal of money spent on lawyers. Just to hide utility wires. A lot of m oney Is going to be spent on landscaping. If yo u compare the size of the Exxon Valdez oil spill and the size of Alaska, w ith the size of our city and what has Just been deliberately done to Big Lake Mary, ours is u bigger environmental disaster. If they cuusc this m uch damage now. what are (hey going to do when they get to the portion of I he project adjacent to (he lake? . If the city has m oney to spend la sue Its own citize n s , surely we have m oney lo sue Seminole County for the damage it has done. T h is was no mistake — It was deliberate, wanton destruction of a prtslecn. natural, valuable resource. T h e County should be made to clean up (he mess It made. T h e County Just tripled my taxes, and then polluted the take m y property fronts on. And all the oilier property owners around (he lake an- in the same disgusting position. We have what I consider an exorbitant num ber of people working for our small city. Professional people being well paid for their expertise. People w ho are supposed lo lxproleellng our welfare, (he quality of our lives, (he value of nur property. Where were ull our representatives? Where were all the professional people they hired? — while Ihc greatest natural resource In our city was being destroyed? We citizens need lo make changes — changes In those elected by us. and Ihosr hired by our representatives. We need people who ure more preoccupied with our welfare than whai they are having for lunch. Let’s gel some people In here w ith the guls lo make lough laws and then enforce them. If they're going to destroy wetlands In our City — let's Insist that the mitigation be in o u r City — not in some distant area of the C oun ty. If they’re going to cut down a tree In o u r City — let’s Insist they replant two. If we still have old storm drains putting unflltered water Into our lakes, let's rip them out. Let's revam p them and route them into retention ponda like they're supposed to be. Let's get some leadership In here. W e have to start cleaning up our environment right here tn Lake Mary. A n d we certainly don't need to be allowing the acceleration of pollution like wc did last week. Jean M. Slacy Lake Mary Recycling rules hurt poor What gives a city or county (he right to recycle, “ cans, paper and etc." when certain people need to do this lo help pay rent and lo buy food: this Is like taking candy or food out of children’s mouths. The y belter rethink this recycling business on their part. Ceroge M . Tudor Sanford Honor veterans Veterans are an Important segment In Amcrlcu! T h e y have served their country faithfully In peace and In war In the various crises und conflicts our nation endured. Their vulor lu the time of conflict, and their voire in limes of decision, have aided tremendously In the preservation and safeguarding of our American hcrltuge of rights and freedoms. It Is the m em ory of their service In lime of conflict. It Is the record of their exploits written on the pages of American history. It is (heir loyalty lo the greater Issue of preserving the American nation in spile of personal inconve­ nience. danger, or even disagreement wlih a particular pulley, that should stir us to a determination that the freedoms of which wc proudly boast, shall not be destroyed or liquidated by upathy. subterfuge, or political chicanery. Let us mane special effort to proclaim again the patriotic significance of Veteran's Day. Let us re emphasize what "freedom" Is all about, why it Is so Important, und w hy millions of Americans have served their nation in those conflicts w hich have threatened to subdue, divide, or disintegrate our sovereign land. Let us reaffirm our loyalty to those basic concepts — such us honesty, decency. Justice, and integrity - w hich arc the foundations of a responsible, trustworthy, representative, dem­ ocratic government. May Veterans Day serve as a continual stimulus to refocus und refrrsh our memories tin the heritage that has kept American great — and free! Chaplain J im Spceae Altamonte Springs W A S H IN G TO N - For 60 years, this has been a watchdog colum n that has supported the voiceless over the dominant, the helpless against their exploiters, the small enterprise above the octopus. Its role was established by the late D re w Pearson, who became the champion of the downtrodden during the Great Depression. Millions lived vicariously through him as he rooted out the scandals of his day and plagued the scoundrels beyond the reach of the common people. Not sin ce those grim early years has this column stirred such an anguished response. Mail floods Into o u r office on waves of discontent — ' troubled letters from co n ce rn ed readers. T h e y feel th re a te n e d by sh rin kin g Incomes, rampant lawlessness, exploding costs. In­ ept leadership and an uncertain, onrushing future. CMall floods The y've lost con­ into our office fidence In their polit­ on waves of ical leaders who de­ discontent. J bate y e s t e r d a y ' s Issues and Ignore today's realities, who mismanage the gov­ ernment and let the economy drift, who put the special Interests ahead of the public welfare, who raise their own salaries while the folks back home endure pay cuts, layoffs and forced retirement. Those who write to us are worried, above all else, about the economic outlook. T h e y 're caught in a downturn that they fear could leave them with mortgages they can't pay. Parents no longer expect their children to live better than they did. Students no longer believe that a college degree will get them a Job. We've received thousands of letters from victims of ertme who no longer trust the police to protect them, who feel that the courts are more concerned about protecting criminals than victims. So they’re triplebolting their doors. Installing se c u rity systems and purchasing guns to protect themselves from marauding criminals. tn some neighborhoods, m urd er has become a commonplace response to trivial irritations. Legitimate enterprises are packing up lo leave and drug pushing, theft and prostitution are the only thriving Industries. Th e violence In these urban neighborhoods Is beginning to spill over Into Ihc suburbs. Some of (he most anguished complaints come from readers who can no longer afford health care. For m any families, the combined cost of medical Insurance and non-covered expenses has almost reached the breaking point. Deficit-ridden hospitals are beginning to refuse treatment to those who cannot pay. And the uninsured complain that they can't collect Medicaid. T h e crisis Is compounded by m o n eydraining diseases such as AIDS, cra ck addiction und the ailments of the aged. It's hard to avoid the conclusion that the nation's heulth-care system Is breaking down. There are constant complaints, too. about the government's rtamor for more revenue and its refusal to stop wasteful spending; tindaily hours lost In gridlock traffic; the poor performance of our schools: and dozens of other frustrations and aggravations. We’ve tried lo be an advocate for the helpless against the mighty, the duped against the dupers. In a sense, our function Is that of the strum vent. By letting off steam, we may help prevent the taller from blow ing L E T US KN OW W ere Interested in hearing about what bothers you In the current economic and political cllmute. T h e volume of our mall makes II Impossible to answer all the letters. We Investigate as many c o m ­ plaints as wc can und forward others to the p roper a u th o ritie s . Letters s h o u ld be addressed to P.O. Box 2300. Washington. D C . 20013. �>Y,' ■ppm Sarftord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Howell 1A . officer to w h o m H o w e ll reported the tra n sa ctio n haa been re p rlm a n d e d . T h e o rflc e r. Jim Spears. destroyed the evidence, which la not proper police de­ partm ent procedure. Harriett Said. Asked what the status of the case was, Wolffnger said yester­ day that he planned to review 1the Incident w ith senior at­ torneys from his Brevard and Seminole C ounty offices today to d e t e r m in e w h e th e r to file charges against Howell. " W e w ill try to determine whether o r not there was a crim inal violation and whether the re w as c rim in a l in te n t." VoMnger aakf. "W e will look at rhatever facts there are and rhat the circumstances are. Jbvtoualy. this Is a little dif­ ferent than norm al." Chief Harriett said he believes here was no criminal Intent on loweU's part. T h e state attorney rould not dlacuas what specific barges were being considered. Wolffnger said he received the omplalnt about two weeks ago itxn Harriett and had briefly lacuaaed it w ith his attorneys, fut was unable to quickly chedule a formal conference rtih them due to scheduling rtfllcts. He said there waa "n o i r r y " to re v ie w the case ■use Howell had not been 'H e said the case was com ited because the police of* er destroyed the substance to him b y Howell but that, elesa. the case should not t difficult to resolve. rell. 45. a former sales preacnlatlve who now is a Dject adm inistrator for the A ca d e m y restoration was elected to a four:rm on the city com In 1988. Prior to his rtio n and since then, he has m active in promoting imforemen! In the downtown m in clu d in g strengthening ld tn g codes and helping to In up crim e. recently, he has been f o l v e d In f o r m i n g a ^■borhood Watch group to ■I Old Sanford which Is the lo r lc D is t r ic t I n c lu d in g M o w n a n d the adjacent ' tow n area Often, he rides :d th e area o b s e rv in g going on and sometimes (.apparent Illegal activity w or concerned residents.,. ig the early evening' of 99; Oct. 34. Howell said, d riving along Magnolia and was accosted In ^cession at 4th. 6th. and ts by different people to sell him contraband, third attempt, he said In Interview. “ T h e guy Jumped and said. ‘Hey. wanna b uy.‘ t thinking. I bought 820 E Novsmfegr 14, 1881 - M Judgecrack cocaine and right away I went to the police departm ent." Howell said he did not re­ cognise the pusher and de­ scribed him on ly as riding a bicycle and having two gold teeth in the front of his m outh. The man said the drugs stashed In Park on Para along Park Avenue between 8th atreel and 9th Street, according to Howell. He aatd he followed the man there and exchanged the money for the substance. In his i u iiic fr a p e ire p n n ira icgiDty that he waa dispatched at 7:33 p.m. to meet Howell at Sanford Avenue and P in t Street "H e handed m e w hat a p pearred to be crack cocaine ana I asked him where he had got it. He described a black male he had encountered at the Park on Park and that he gave the black male 830 for I t " Spears wrote. His report continued " A t th is point. 1 had the substance In m y hand and told the commissioner that what he had done was a violation of the law and that b y rights I should arrest him . "H is comment was something to the effect that that was w h y he wanted to talk to m e in private, that he wasn't sure what be should have done. He felt like the black male was 'twisting m y arm to buy it.' "Com m issioner Howell also stated that he didn't believe that drug dealers were so blatant In their dealing on the streets. "A t this point. I opened m y hand and dr opped the two pieces of substance to the pavement and ground it away w ith m y foot. I told the commissioner never to do that sort of thing again and reminded him again that he, In fact, had broken the law and could have been ar­ rested." C h ie f H a r r i e t t d e s c rib e d Spears as a fine officer who. in this incident, failed to do his duty correctly. " T h e purported coke was disposed of Improperly. I want to assure you that this was not proper departmental pro ce d ure" H a rrie tt said in explaining the reprimand. The chief said that when he learned of the Incident, he went directly to Howell's home to discuss It. Howell recalled. "Steve came over the next m orning. He was obviously upset. He said he would have to. turn it over to the state attorney's .otllce." Howell ' said U agreed! Harriett said a public official waa involved and " I wanted to be sure there was no hint of Im propriety." Because of that. Harriett said, he himself drove to Wolllnger's Brevard County of­ fice to present the case to him . Howell acknowledged that the repercussions of what he did could be serious. Buying cocaine Is a felony. A conviction, he ask), could coat him his city comNevertheless. "E ve n though I made a mistake — I knew It was w rong — ... but I wanted to prove a point... I would be more than glad to lose m y commission seat I f It makes people aware." T h e night of the transaction. Howell made two telephone calls to the chairm an of the newlyf o r m e d D o w n t o w n N e i g h b o r h o o d W a t c h . L iz WllUama. T h e first call waa placed about 7 p.m . “ I k n o w h e 's o u t th e re patrolling. He always calls me and says ‘L iz I'm out here, where are you?* His exact words were 'W h y aren't you out there tonight? G o over and look.' He inform ed m e of a prostitute standing on (he street corner soliciting." W illiam s said. Howeu called again about 8 P "H e does this all night long. He Just tells m e what's going on in the neighborhood. W hen he called the second time, he said ‘You're not going to believe what 1 Just saw.’ Lon leaves mcaaagrs like that. T h e n I go out on m y porch to see," Williams said. "U n til we get the mobile unit going. Lon is the only commis­ sioner out on the streets doing a nyth in g." W ill isms said. T h e Incident was not the first t im e H o w e ll h a s In v o lv e d himself In apparent illegal activi­ ty and dream the criticism of Chief Harriett. F o r example, after he was elected, he took It upon himself to check into drug activity In a room ing house in his district. In that Incident. Chief Harriett ap­ peared on the scene and lectured Howell about staying out of police business. HwsM Also writer* J. Mark Barf laid and Lacy Daman contributed to M ansart. 1A Seminole County B a r Association. Scottish Rite F & A M *63 in Sanford. Royal Order o f Jesters *160 in Orlando, and the Bahia Shrine In Orlando. He was also a staunch supporter o f Seminole High School, especially aa It pertained to activities of classes graduating In the 60 s. He attended m any class reunion gatherings from that era. He was s member of Central Baptist Church in Sanford. In late October. Johnson an­ nounced he would retire from office at the end of this year. H is term would have ended tn Sept. 1992. " I'll Just sit back and see what everybody elae does." K uh n said. Board m em ber Jeanne Morris also thinks Nancy Warren is the logical choice to assume the top spot. * "She has been chairman be­ fore and she Is the only other e x p e rie n c e d person on the board.” Morris said. Morris expressed concern thst an experienced person must lead the board during the coming year because an Interim superin­ tendent to take the place of Supt. Robert Hughes, who w ill be taking the superintendent's Job In Alachua County, would soon be in place. T h e search for a replacement for Hughes, a difficult process. m an and a good friend.” Johnson is survived fay his w ife, T o m m y e : a d a u g h te r. Sharlee M. Jo h n s o n : a n d a Drainer* tuny jonnson. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested persons make a m e m o r ia l c o n t r i b u t i o n to Hospice of Central Florida. 2500 Mail land Center Parkway. Suite 300. Maitland. FI. 3275 L or the Central Baptist C h u rch Buldlng Fund. Funeral services w ill be held Friday, at 7 p.m .. at Central Baptist Church of Sanford. Rev. Floyd Blake and Rev. D r. Freddie S m ith w ill be co-offlclatlng. Gram kow Funeral Hom e is in chhrge of arrangements. which offer a m op of the campus as well as a directory of who to contact for QUicrcm n cca i. "W e w a n t them to kn o w who does w hat Job so they can feel more comfortable if they want to come on ca m pu s," W ilson said. “ And we invite them to com e." Jackson said the group started off bringing their message to churches because they felt that Is where they could reach the most families, but sold they will go wherever they are invited. So for the group has tw o more committments to address con­ gregations in Sanford. O n the second .S u n d a y in December, they will attend serv­ ices at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church in Georgetown and In January they w ill visit Allen Chapel A M E C h u rc h In Sanford. "W e 'll go wherever we're In­ vited." Wltson said. Express1A plays soccer as well. All four students are seniors and, only by coincidence, are m e m b e rs of the 1 99 3 homecoming court. According to Jackso n , the students told the congregation at St. Matthew's about fife at Sem i­ nole High School. "W e Just let them talk abrait the school In their own words,” Jackson said. She added th a t S e m in o le Express Is charged w ith the mission of letting the com m uni­ ty know what is going on at Sem inole and to fam ilia rize parents with the school so they can feel more comfortable about getting involved. Wilson said he wants to school to work with the parents. " W e m et to d e v e l o p partnerships." Wilson said. "W e want to work In partnership w ith theparents." Th e group designed flyers to be passed out at their meetings Chairman— Csotiawsd from Page 1A J o h n s o n ’s fello w C o u n t y Judge Wallace H. Halt observed. "Harold waa always full of life and got along with everybody. He was a super person and It's like I have lost m y beat friend." A r t h u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . , former Seminole County Clerk of C irc u it C o u r t , w o rk e d w ith Johnson for 2 5 years, from I960 until 1985. " I remember Harold most w hen he was the County Attorney." .Beckwith said. "He was probably the best w e ever had In the County. H e was c o m p le te I n h is w o r k and dllllgent in his investigations." He added. "H e was m u c h the some serving as County Judge. Seminole C o u n ty has lost a great would also need to be presided over by an experienced board chairman. Williams, who haa served as chairman three times during his tenure on the board, believes that he might better serve the needs of the district as vice chair, but hopes the board w ill seek strong leadership In the new chairman. "1 hope (the new chairm an) wilt continue the kind of...hands on things we have been doing.” Williams said. “ T h is is going to be a very lough year for us." He added that he would "n o t mind serving" as vice chairm an to assist the chairman. Th e reorganization m eeting will take place at the school b o a rd h e a d q u a r te r s , 1 2 1 1 Mcllonville Ave. In Sanford on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m . Recycling1A tossed 1.072 tons of glass, plastic, newspapers and alum inum cans In their recycl­ ing bins last month. T h a t ’s more than 3 m illion pounds of garbage that would have been burled In the county landfill. E ve ry c it y and the u n in ­ corporated county residents In­ creased their recycling rates. U n in corporate d residents In­ creased their recycling from 491 tons in September to 585 tons In O c to b e r. S a n fo rd re s id e n ts boosted their recycling efforts from m ore than 87 tons in Reduction— ble materials received from Sem inole C o u n ty businesses during the year. All but one responded, she said. She said the county's "Waste W a tch e r" business recycling recognition program has gener­ ated a great deal of interest and more certificates will be awarded soon. Six awards were presented In October. September to almost 73 tons In October. Lake Mary residents Increased their recycling from about 33 tons In September to about 37 tons In October. Longwood resi­ dents Increased their recycling rate from 39 tons 'n September to almost 47 tons last m onth. C un y employees have pro­ ved to be effective recyclera aa well. Nearly one ton of office paper was tossed In recycling bins instead of garbage cans by the 1,000 county employees. Th a t's about a half pound of paper for every man and woman working for the county. County employees apparently aren't big so(l drink drinkers. O n ly nine pounds of alum inum cans were offered for recycling by employees last m onth. r a M d iS f o s a ilH M f lD is S a tS r J What's for liineli? Friday, Mav. 1ft, 188V / . 3NDT LOU ALFORD C indy Lou Alford. 35. Willow Kvenue. Sanford, died Monday, to m April 9. 1956. In Orlando, the was a lifelong resident of Sanford. She was a homemaker in d a member of Central Baptist "hurch. Sanford. Survivors Include sons. Richird B. St e nsl r om. DeLeon springs, Derek M.. Sanford: laughters. Am ber E. Bumsed. £hr ee L . . both of S a nford: mother. Lucille Stovall. Sanford: brothers, Cecil Crews J r .. San­ ford. George Crews. Little Rock. i\rk.; one grandchild. A ltm an Funeral Home. De­ nary. In charge of arrangements. B U N T A. DAVID B re n t A . D a v id . 3 9 , 131 Volusia Ave.. Lake Helen, died Tuesday at his residence. Born Ju ly 15. 1952. in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a mechanic for F lo rid a Pow er C arp, and a mem ber of the First Baptist Church. He was a member of the Lake Helen Lions Club. S u rv iv o rs Include m other. Ardys Sm ith. Sanford; slepfai her, C . J . S mi t h . S a n fo rd ; maternal grandmother. Clara Lee, Sanford: sister. Brenda Denm ark. Jacksonville; stepsisters. Charlotte Sm ith. Sanford. Gwendolyn Thompson. P h o e n ix ; st epbr ot her . G len Smith. Sliver Springs. Brisson Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. J U D G E H A R O L D P. J O H N S O N Seminole County Judge Harold F. Johnson. 61. of 1015 W . F irst St . . Sanford, died Wednesday at his residence. Horn May 25. 1930. in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a Judge In Seminole County and a m em ber of Central Baptist C h u rc h . Sanford. He was a member of the Florida Bar Asso­ ciation. Tallahassee. Scottish Rite F& AM *62. Sanford. Royal Order of Jesters *166. Orlando. Bahia Shrine. Orlando, and the Seminole County Bar Associa­ tion. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e wife. To m m ye ; daughter. Sharlee M.. Sanford: brother. Billy Johnson. Gulfport. Miss. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e . Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. COL. ROBERT U N O JR. Col. Robert King J r .. 68. 1921 Winnebago T ra il. Fern Park, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Aug. 18. 1923, in Bristow. Okla.. he moved to Fe m Park from C h e rry Point. N .C .. tn 1969. He retired from the U.S. Marine Corps and South Sem i­ nole Middle School as a social studies teacher. He was former testing coordinator for the Sem i­ nole County School Board and president of the Retired Te a ch ­ ers Association. S u r v i v o r s I nc l u d e wife, Barbara Lee; sons, Christopher Allan, M lddlcburg. David R.. Austin. Texas: daughter. Dina Bray. Chapel Hill. N.C.: sister. Lucille Ju rn e y. San Diego; four grandchildren. U a ld w in -F a lrc h lid F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. 8IRON1A B. LECOUMPTE Sim ula B. Lecoum pte. 46, 4125 Derby Place. Oviedo, died Tuesday at W inter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born J u ly 7. 1945, In Offenbach. G e rm a n y, she moved to Oviedo from Roanoke. Va.. In 1989. She was a hair stylist. Survivors Include husband. Chuck: daughters. Sheila Severil. Woodstock. Ga.. Sandy Brown. W inter Park. Pamela Brown. Tan ya Brown, bolh of Roanoke: one grandson. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n e ra l Home. Golden rod. in charge of arrangements. RAM ONA J .M A L E T T I Ramona J . Malctll. 51. 9412 Turkey Oak Bend. Orlando, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Oct. I. 1940. tn Earlion. Kan., she moved to Orlando from Balllmorc In 1988. She w as a t ea c he r a n d a Cahtollr. Su r v i v o r s include m o th e r. Wllmclta Long. Longwood. sis­ ters. N a n c y T r o n . S a n fo rd . Monica Lin d . A rd m o re. Pa.: brother. George Moran. Riverdale. Md. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n e ra l Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Mary M. Mason. 73,. 103 Blue Heron Lane, Casselberry, died Monday at W inter Park Memori­ al Hospital. B o m Ja n . 1. 1918. In Boston, she was a winter resi­ dent of Casselberry from Sharon. Mass. She was a homemaker. Survivors include son. T h o m ­ as W ., Sharon: daughter. Rose­ m ary West. Nashville. Tcnn.: five grandchildren. Care/ Hand Gurdcn Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. LILLIE RELL PORTER Lillie Bell Porter. 80. 155 Landovcr Place. Longwood. died Wednesday at Meridian Nursing Center. Longwood. Born Aug. 14. 1911. In Graccvillc. she m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f r om Apopka In 1990. She was u secretary for the Polk County School Board and a member of the Dundee Baptist Tem ple. Dundee. Survivors include daughters. M a r y H a r g o n . L a k e Mu r y . S h irle y Peterson. Pensacola; sons. Janies. Severn. Md.. Sam. A u b u r n d a l e ; sister. O r r r Johnson. Crrslvlew ; 13 grandc h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a l d w l n - F a l r c h i l d Fu n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. 1ANK1UPTCY -\ • ■ I T F O R YO U ? F IO C R A L iA W M A V M L P * •wpe out debts- rup tour property •CONSOLOATI B&U * •STOP COLLECTION THREATS urn suits FNU IfCTUMft •NOON, 8ATUN0AV8 •e io p M M foreclosure m o u m i m A T T O R N E Y A T LA W ALFORD. CIMOY LOU Funeral tervicat lor Clnty Lav Alter*. IS. of Willow Avenue. Sanford. who died ftov. II. iff I, will ba hate Friday af It am . at Altman Funeral Hama Ch«*al wim EWw John Saul* officiating. Informant arid teltew at Sylvan Lake* Camatary. Paolo. Florida. Frknda may call at ttw funaral heme chapel today IThurtday) tram 1 «andM *.m . Site ll turvlvad by bar mother, Lucille Stovell. Sanford; tana. Richard B. Stentlrom. DeLeon Spring*. Derefc M. Allard. Sanford, daughter*. Ambar E. Burma* and Chraw L. Alford, bath el Sanford, brother*. Cecil Craw*. Jr., Santcrd. and George Craw*. Little Rock. Arh.; Ilance*. Tim Hendrick*, San lord; ana grandchild. Roger E. Allman Funaral Homo. DeBary. M t a n . In charge el arrangement* Never Ptocwd An Ad? M m W a u l Iftlte L uyu• aJlbO f t u iM a A M d E J x M e uon 1 iworry! i r i liEL nup you twin uw woraing. a k CLASSIFIED DAVID. BRENT A. Funaral tervicat tor Brant A. David will be conducted 10a m Friday at Briuen Funaral Home with the Rtv Floyd Blake Jr , of F ln t Bapt 111 Church. Sanford, officiating Friend* may call al the funaral ham# today (Thur* day) Iro m ilp m Arrangement* by Britten Funaral Hama. Sanlord. JW Jilt JOHNSON. JUDOS HAROLD F. Memorial funaral tervicat lor Sami note County Judge Harold F. Johnton, el. of Sanlord, who died Wodnttday. will ba 7 o'clock Friday evening al Central Baptl*t Church of Sanlord with the Rev Floyd Blaka and tho Rav Dr. Frtddla Smith co officiating For that* who with memorial contribution* are tuggetted to Hotplce of Central Florida. ISM Maitland Cantor Parkway. Sulla TOO. Maitland. FL U fsi or Central Baptltl Church Building Fund. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funaral *J * TA S TE TH E SO S •Appttiztr* Children'* Menu $1.99 PORTER, LILLIE BELL Funaral tervicat tor Mr* Llllte Ball Porter, age n . ol Longwood. who petaad away Wednetdey. Nov IS. will ba conducted on Friday a ll: JO pm. at the Oaklawn Chapal al the Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Hama In Laka Mary Vltltallon ter friend* will bo today (Thurtdey) from J I p m af the hater al Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Hem*. Oaklawn Park Chapal. Laka Mary. In charge of arrangtmanl* HARVEY MORSE . IN V EbllG A IIO N S 339-2022 (14 Vtetamcf IH U tl •Dinners ‘ O M M U b Hama, Senior* t i rU m d J tm n T f c r O W * • „ Burgors, Chichgn or Spaghetti. IndudM Frig* or Gartic Broad & Drink 29018. Fronch Av*., Sanford M-Th 11AM-it PM ______ Fri -Sat-Son 11AM-12 AM 330-0024 OiwMftd&; tOneot • 1/2 SH I 6 28 l b O O �publisher of the Bank Rale Monitor o f North Palm Beach. Fla. "M an y of the best deals are not being advertised o r promoted. I hat's w h y the cardholder must do his o r her hom ework." Experts m y consum er s should consult newsletter* that track credit cards, credit ca rd charts that appear In some newspapers, and leading business magazines. W A S H IN G TO N - A working w om an Just out o f coUege gets three-fourths the pay of the men she studied w ith . A nd the older she gets, the more she falls behind. Census feireau figures show. _____ futindid lotoltit btntfltt w n Ittrthf W A S H IN G TO N — Congress Is ready to approve extended unemployment benefits for the Jobless now that President Bush is endorsing the Democratic effort and ending a lengthy partisan brawl. T h e House planned to approve a 9 5 .2 billion bill today that would add up to 20 weeks of coverage for Am ericans who have exhausted their basic 2 6 weeks of payments. Sponsors say as m any as 3 million recession-battered people could be helped during the measure's 16-month life. T h e program w ould cover most people depleting their benefits since last M arch 1 and before next J u ly 4. T h e Senate could approve the bill later in the day. Bush has promised to sign the m easure and end a four-month light that saw the president kill tw o earlier Versions. W A S H IN G TO N — Despite an u n expected Inflation scare hi October, analysts rem ain convinced that an economy struggl­ ing to recover from a rrresslnn w ill keep dem and soft and prices under control for the foreseeable future. These economists say the Federal Reserve win stlU have maneuverin g room to cut Interest rates once again, although the tim ing of the next rate reduction Is more uncertain given last m onth's sharp Ju m p m wholesale prices. A rash of new Information on the economy was .awaited today w ith release of reports on retail sales and consumer price perform ance d u rin g O ctober a n d the n u m b e r of new W hen Magic Johnson dished out a double-pump bounce pass, basketball players everywhere emulated him . Now people _ the thousands to follow his example and get tested for AIDS. . In the week since John son 's surprise announcement that he had tested positive for the AIDS viru s, health officials around the country say they have been swamped w ith requests for tests. Health clinics that form erly could test patients Immediately are building up backlogs a week long. Those that already had waiting lists are seeing them get longer. WfOn cam rsiv MmOv onvfM N E W Y O R K - F o r m a n y consumers, shopping for the best credit card deal Is a bewildering experience. It doesn't come In glossy Junk-m all brochures. It probably Isn't available from the com er bank, and you probably w on't find It at the office credit union. " T h e onus Is on the consum er." said Robert K. Heady. W A S H IN G TO N - Credit card Interest rates would be slashed dram atically under an amend­ ment attached to banking legislation In the Senate. Lawmakers adopted a provision to cap rates in a 74-19 surprise vote Wednesday night over the last-minute objections o f the Bush administra­ tion. If eventually enacted. It would Immediately drop rates b y nearly five percentage points on average. A final Senate vote on the overall bill, w hich also would replenish the governm ent's dwindling deposit Insurance fund, w as not expected before Friday. Meanwhile, the House eras planning today to vote on a similar banking bill, although without the credit card provisions. Aides said Rep. Frank Annunxio, D-Ill., would Introduce a sim ilar rate cap measure. But u n d er procedures lim iting amendments to the banking bill, adopted 305­ 112 by the House. A nnunxio will have to push his legislation separately. age and education. H er earnings drop steadily and b y the time she Is between ages 55 and 04, the average female worker Is m aking 54 cent* for every dollar earned by a manWomen 18 to 24 w ith four years of high school earn 82 cents for every dollar a m an earns. B y the time they’re In their late 50a and early 60s. they're earning on ly 53 cents to the dollar. I l t l l l nas, A hJP m a ^m a g i Military cuts unovr m o iv i givvww aas a W A S H IN G TO N - T h e Pentagon’s top officials, fearing even deeper spending cuts than the 25 percent already under way. are ordering a top-secret review of the effect further reductions would have on the armed forces. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. C o lin Powell, chairman of the Jo in t Chiefs of Staff, ordered the review, said Pentagon sources w ho spoke on condition of anonym ity. "It's really being tightly held." one official m id o f the study. "Nobody wants anybody to think such Ideas are even being contemplated." But since the m ilitary must plan long-term In order to train Its officer corps, purchase Its weapons and ready Its troops. W A S H IN G T O N - Th e cable television industry spends about 853 million annually to bring c o m m e rc ia l-fre e educationa l program m ing to nearly 10 m il­ lion high school students. In­ dustry officials said today. A m o s B. Hostetler J r ., a cable executive heading a nationwide initiative known as Cahle in the Classroom, said the Industry's goal Is to provide educational program m ing to every public high school b y December 1992 and to every state-accredited p riva te secondary school by September 1994. 30 Day Package--------------------- Only$35 M Day Package--------------------- Only$(2 9* Day Package_______________ Only$94 Seminole County Courthouee. Public Record* ot Sam Inala County, Florida. The aforesaid to to will bo mode pursuant to tho Pinal Judgment at Faracioeura In Civil Co m No. 9H49PCA 1*0 bated October 31, l«*l. O A TIO this 4th day of No vambar. lift. • MAKVANNC MORSE C LIN K OP THB C IK C U IT AND COUNTY COUNTS Ry: Dorothy W. Bolton Daowty dark " T h r o u g h t h e ef f or t s of thousands of local cable compa­ nies and the cable networks, wc n o w b r i n g C a b l e In the C la s s ro o m p ro g ra m m in g to nearly half of the students In A m e ric a 's p u b lic secondary schools." said Hosteller, who estimated the value of the serv­ ices at 853 million annually. GetA Jump Oh Tkt Stmion Btfort Tht Fricti Go L> MERLE NORMAIt/FASCINATIONS ISM S. French Ave. CASE NO.: 9110*10**10 Florida Bar Ma.: 130054 IN R E : Tho Marriage of JALTAYOLON KEN YO N . Petitioner/Wlfo. and THOMAS E. KENYON. Roepondont/Hueband. pursuant to the Pine! Judgment •» Poroc Moure and SoM entered in INo ceuee ponding in Rw Circuit Court of tho RICH T IH N T H Judicial Circuit. In and Mr SEM IN OLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number •3-3110 CA140 the undertlgnod Clerk will tall the property el fueled In *ald County, doLet TOO. OAK FOREST U N IT S IX , according to tho Plot theroot oa rocorded In Flat Book 21 Fog#* 2S through 27, Public Record* ot Seminote County. Florida. together with oil *truelure*. •nco* and appurtenance* on •aid land or uood In con|gnctMn •herewith, at public tale, to tho high#*! and boot bidder Mr ceth ot II :W o’clock A.M., on the tfth day ot December m i , at the We*t front d m of tho SEMI FtOLE County Courthoueo. Sen lord. Florida. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L IR K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 14 21. IWI D EL 123 NOTICE OP ACTION NOTICE OP M L ! Notice I* hereby given that, purtuent to o Summary Final Judgment ot Fortclo*uro en­ tered heroin. I will toll tho property tituated In Seminole County. Florida. dMcrlbod at: Lot 41. OAKLAND VILLAGE. SECTION TWO. according to the plot thereof at recorded in Plat Book 3*. page* 27 end 34. of the public record* ot Seminole County. Florida. Together with: renge/oven. refrigerator, dttft wether, garbage dltpoul, vent fan, wall M wall carpet, ot public bale, to tho highott and boat bidder for cath. ot tho Watt front door ol the Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford, F Mr Ido. ot 11:40 am . on the Ifth day ot December. ieet. WITNESS my hand and of fklel teal ot told Court Itu* 7th day ot November, m i (Court Soot) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot tho Circuit Court By: JanoE. Joeawlc At Deputy Clark Publlth: November 14 21. INI DEL IIS TO : THOMASE. K EN YO N Rotpondwf/Hutband AMWOflrl 3if86T Fulton. Now York ISO** YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that o Petition lor Dteeolutlon ot Mar rlogo ho* bean Iliad again*! you and the Petition took* a Dll tolutlen ol your marriage, and you ora required to tervo a copy ot your written detente*. It any, to It on P*tltionee't attorney, G AR Y E. M A SSEY . whoM You’v t mad* us 0 * largest locally owned ft operated hardware atoree In Centre! Florida. OUR 112Wotl Cltru* Street. Altamonte Spring*. Florida 327I4U77 on or belore D ECEM BER 17. m l . and Ilia the original with the Clerk of thl* Court either before Mfvlca on Petitioner'! attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwlie a default will bo ontored egolntt you tor tho rellot demanded in the Petition. DATED N O V E M B E R 12. m i. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk otthe Court By: NencyR. Winter At Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 14 21. M B Decembers, m i DEL It* 13th A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E CO N TIN UES FOR ONLY ONE MORE WEEK WhileSuppliesLast VIRGINIA K. CONGER, ft ol.. Defendant* NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE I T CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT fMtko I* hereby given that the undtrt lgned Mery anna Mane. Clerk at Me Circuit Ceurt el Sammote Ceunty. Florida, will. BEVER LY JM A S S E Y .e to l. Defendant*. NOTICE OP PORICLOBUBB SALE NOTICE IS H E R ES Y GIVEN purtuent M a Pinal Judgment ot PorocMturq doled November 7. m i . and entered In Coot No. *i ttia C A itG . at the Circuit Court ol tho E IG H T E E N T H Judklei Circuit In and Mr SEM I FtOLE County. Florida wherein F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN MORTGAGE I* Plaintiff a d BEVERLY J. MASSEY, at. al. Saak 12. Page!tl M end*7of me Public Record* at Seminole County. F lor >de DATED mi* 7m day et No vember. IWI MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk et said Court By Jeno E Jetewk A* Deputy Clerk Publish November 14 31. IWI D EL IN M IC H A E L K E L L Y A PATRICIA K E LLY , hit wIN. et Ol. Defendant! NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mol purtuent to Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure doted November 4 m i In Ceee No : *1 4700 CA M G In mo Circuit Court In end tor Semlnola County. Florida. In which ROB ER T H GORMAN B THERESA A GORMAN ere the Pleintllts end M IC H A E L K E L L Y B PATRICIA K E LLY , hit wIN. et at the West.front ttepi el the Seminole County Courthoute. Senlord. Florida, the knowing described real property et Mt term in the Summery Final Judgment et Foreclosure: Lot 4 Bloch A. GREENWOOO LAKES UN IT I. according to •he ptal thereof as recorded In Ptat Boob 21. Paget II through I*, ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida DATED this 7m day el No vember. m i , MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT • SV JaneE Jatewc As Deputy Clerk Publish November 14 21. m i DEL IN I DONALD FLOYD M cCULLEV. JANICE KAYE M cC U L L E Y . hi* wIN. and NORWEST FI NANCIALFLORIOA. INC.. Defendant! WR NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN •hat. punuant to a Final Judgment In Foreclosure on •end in the above tty led ceute In the Circuit Court ot SeminoM County, Florida. I. Clerk ot me Circuit Ceurt ot Seminole County. Florida, will tall that certain properly tituated In Seminole County. Florida, .non particular ly deter Ibed as Let 34 AMHERST, according to me plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book 2*. Paget 3* and 40. Public Record! ot Seminole County. FlorIda A l t o k n o w n a t 1021 Chettarfkld Circle. Winter Springs. Florida 7270*. best btdd*. tor cash, at me West Irani door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. JOI N. Perk Avenue. Sentard. Florida el II 00am on December 17. IWI Witness my hand end the official seal et m<* Court on November 4 IWI ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Ctork at me Circuit Court By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish November 14 21. IWI DEL IN SET While Supplies Last or PETUNIAS LONGWOOD 4 34 84 27 UOHFRl 339-4883 SAT. 1004GO SUN LAKE MARY , <±> INTNI CIRCUIT c o u a r INANOPOS tIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA In Coaa No. ei-tHTCAieO at tho Circuit Court •* the IMh Judklei Circuit In and tor Seminole County. F lo r id a wherein B A N K U N ITID . A SAVINGS SANK l> tho Plelntlft and CALVIN W. HOOKS, ot. at. aro PoNndwt*. I will toll M the Mgheal and hot! Mddir Nr cooh ot the wot» Mm 3 d n r el the l emlnoM County Courthoueo In lemMoN County. lantord. Flor­ ida at ll:M o'clock AJd. an the lhh day at Do comber, m i. the % 7 3 0 6 00 000 -3 0 0 PubMx Shopping Csnlt PRICES GOOO WHLE QUANTTTES LAST ij ■ �iB f lw H r> -<.,t ■f \4 ■% THURSDAY Sanford Herald November Softball laagua maating sal SA N FO R D — A n organizational meeting Tor the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department’s adult softball leagues has been scheduled for 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Dec*. 11. T h e m eeting w ill be conducted at the recreation department’s office on the first floor of C ity Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. League play Is expected lo begin the week of Jail. 6 ------- „ .. For more information, call 330-5607. Tribt hosts hoop Jamborso SA N FO R D - Seminole High School will host the other five Seminole County schools In a girls' basketball jamboree on Tuesday. Nov. 19. at the Bill Fleming Memorial Qym naslum . T h e six schools will play eight eight-minute quarters with a 10-mlnute w arm -up period between each quarter. Action tips off at 8:30 p.m . when Seminole plays Lym an. T h e other five quarters (along with approximate starting lime) are Oviedo vs. Lym an (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 82.50. Altamont# man wins toumay A P O P K A — D oug Russell of Altam onte Springs captured the 1091 National Cham pion­ ship In Brunswick Recreation Centers’ “ Bowl and Boat Sum m er” bowling tournament. Russell rolled a 267 at Brunswick Weklva Lanes. 120 plus over his average of 147. to defeat more than 45.000 competitors na­ tionwide In the “ pins-over-average” tourney. His grand prize package Includes a 17-foot Bayllncr Capri Bowrtder*boat w ith a Force 70 outboard motor and a custom escort trailer, a Zebco Spincast Rod and Reel combo and one full year of free open play bowling. AROUND T N I STATE Hawkins, 76ars thump Magic O R LA N D O — Hcrscy Hawkins scored 18 of his career-high 43 points In the third quarter as the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Orlando Magic 121-100 Wednesday for their fifth straight win. » Charles Shackleford had a afcdson-hlgh IB bounds and 13 points for U ieTB cffc Cnarics irklcy added 18 points for Philadelphia. T h e poor-shooting Magic loat for the third time In four games since a. 3-0 start. Dennis Scott lead the third-year team with 28 points. Scott Sklles had 17 and Te rry Catledgc 10 with 22 rebounds. E singles and three runs scored. Rick Poore ripped an Instdel-the-pork home run. Greg McClelland tripled, scored two runs and drove In one. Kent Brubaker contributed a single. *run scored and an RBI. T im Huck added a single and two * Kyle Brubaker singled and acored a run while Je rry DtBartoio singled and drove in a run . Joe Femes singled and Joe Sheehan hadanr For H .D. Realty. Sam Raines hit three singles, scored two run s and Da pore doubled, n RBI. Chris C alngled. acored a run and drove In a run while Brian Jones singled twice, acored once and drove In a run. Duane Cartoon had two singles and an RBI. Chrat Doney and Carl Th o m e both tingled and acored a run. Mack Thorne and Bill Funchlan each hit a tin g le . Mike Morgan acored a run. Hopkins Meats did an impressive amount of damage in less than three full lum a at bat. scoring 23 runs on 14 hits. Pete Harrison led the rout with an lnaide-the-park home run. tingle, three ru n s acored and three RBI. Roger Klnnard also had an Inslde-lhe-park hom e run to go with three runs scored and two RBI. U n b e a te n F la . M a n o r c la im s title S A N F O R D - H.D. Realty gave It a whale of a shot, but Florida Manor w o u ld n ’t be denied Wednesday night, completing a perfect run through the Sanford Recreation D e p a r t m e n t W e d n e s d a y Me n Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. W ith its 8-7 win over H .D. Realty. Florida Manor claims the league title with a 10-0 m ark. In other contests. Hall's Stucco defeated Robertson Tire 21- 9 In a game stopped In the bottom of the fifth by the m ercy .rule, Hopkins Meals d idn’t need that long, romping over Beer: 30 23-3 In two-plus Innlngs.s Tra ilin g Florida Manor in the final season s t a n d i n g s w ere H a ll's Stucco. H .D. Realty and Hopkins Meets (all 6-4) and Robertson Tire and Beer: 30 (both 1-9). Even though Robertson Tire took a 3-0 lead In the top of the first inning, the game was never really in danger of being lost by H all’s Stucco. T h e home tcum struck for five runs in the bottom of the first and six more In the second before blowing the game wide open with nine runs In the third. Bobby Wells led the 18-hlt attack of H a l l ' s S t u c c o w i t h an Insldc-the-park home run. triple, three runs scored und four RBI. Dave DclKossO tripled, singled, scored three runs and drove In one. J im Hall added a triple, double, three runs scored and an RBI. Frank Slagg had a double, single three runs scored and n pair of RBI. Spencer Baggett hil two doubles and a single and scored a pair of runs. Jo h n Haddock contributed a double, single two runs scored und an RBI. A .W . Imes chipped In with a double, single.' one run scored and an RBI. Dwaln Tow e ry singled and scored two runs. J im m y Johnson contributed two singles, one run scored und two RBI. Jam es Gurner urnri*fl n r u n H iN lf f lM lit f For Hobertson Tire, which had 1 1 hits. Danny Robertson singled three times and scored Ihrcr runs. Allan Tyrcll und John Polk euch hit two singles, scored a run and drove In a run while Bill Grant had a single, two runs scored and an R B I. Sukl Nagata and Dennis DeGaetanl each singled, scored u run and drove In a run. Carlos Gonzalez added a single. 11 IY D n d l t i r laid d n r M . i l i n n » v nn M u rra y paced Flo rida 10-hll attack with three L A K E M A R Y - Lake Mary High School seniors Melissa Mau and Tara C a lvin aren't you r classic example of good friends. Co-captalns of the Ram volleyball team that will be playing for the 4A-Scctlon 111 (Hie Friday at Boca R a lo n -S p a n ish R ive r. Mau and Calvin have starkly different playing styles that might reflect incompati­ ble social personalities. Mau. the setter, is elegance, fi­ nesse and precision, cocking one leg Jusl so before she serves. Clsmans wins third Cy Young N E W YO RK — Roger Clemens, the Boston Red Sox right-hander who led the league in E R A and strikeouts, won his third American League C y Young Award on Wednesday. Clemens, who also won In 1986 and 1987. got 21 first-place voles, four seconds and three thirds In balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Ills 119 points easily beat Minnesota's Scott Erickson (56 points). Calvin, the hitter, is unbridled energy, pounding Inflated spheres Dal to punctuate rallies. But on Ihc court, they both know t hey c o m p l e m e n t e u c h ot her perfectly. If anything, one would be less without the other. Clemens. 18- It) this year with u 2.62 E R A and 241 strikeouts, became the fifth three-lime C y Young winner. Only J im Palmer (1973-75-76) hud done It previously in the A L . Steve Carlton won four N L C y Youngsund To m Seaver three. For example. Calvin Is able lo make her charging uttucks on the net because she knows that the bull will always be there when she gels there. W h y ? Because It always has been. A n d Muu'a pinpoint control passing the ball would be wasted without someone lo convert the sets Into kills. Sandy Koufax is the oidy one to win three C y Youngs when the awurd covered pitchers In l>olh leagues. "W e're so different in what we do on the court." said Calvin. "W e complement each other really well." Not only thul. but four years playing together has elevated their game from reflexive to Instinctive. When Man calls C a lvin ’s number. T .C . doesn't wall and sec if the pass will be made. And Mau knows that when she sets Calvin. Il's all but automatic. ■■ST B IT S ON TV BASKETBALL Hawks at WHILE THEY LAST s B lake Manor's Herald Sports Editor NATIONALLY I'M u l.l * three different occasions (2-0. 4-3 and 7-6). T h e last lead came when H.D. Realty scored two runs In the top of the sixth to go up 7-6. But Florida Manor struck for a pair of runs In the tom e half of the Inning to re-tuke the' lead, then shut out H.D. Realtv Ip the seventh. Ira Hall doubled, singled, scored a run and drove In four more. Aaron Johns chipped in with a double, single, one run scored and three RBI. Scott Williams had a triple, three runs scored and an RBI. Sonny Eubanks added two singles, two runs and two RBI. Donnie McCoy doubled, acored two runs and had an RBI. Calvin Bryant and Wayne Walke each singled and scored twice. Frank T u rn e r hit a ■Ingle. Mike Broddertcka scored three runs. J im m y Ramoa scored once. Rodney C u rry led Beer: 30's offense with a single, one ru n acored and an RBI. Ruben Garcia and Ken Cometto each had a single and an RBI. Steve Alm any also hit a single. Todd Pagel and Dean Ponslano each scored a run. «n n - n H I I 4 Mau, Calvin lead Rams into Section III match MIAMI — Bimbo Coles and Grant Long each made two foul shots In the final 6.8 seconds, helping the Miami Heat hold ofT the Detroit Pistons 107-102 Wednesday night. Coles paced Miami with 19 points, while Rice added 18 and Willie Burton had 17. Joe Dumars hud 21 for the Pistons, who lost Tuesday night In Chicago In a fight-interrupted game. Atlanta FsfMgti W ings toammaies want Into last night’s season (inala at Plnahurst Park tlad lor first place with Schuckles Young Guns at 7-2. Crazy W ings was scheduled to play the 1-8 Kokomo Recyclers while the Young Guns finished with the 6-3 Wrecking Crew. No results were reported. Heat holds off Pistons f 199 1 perfect IN BRIEF 10:35 p.m — W TB S . Sacramento Kings. (Lf 14, ''! have confidence In all Ihc hlllcrs." said Man. "B ut I know In key moments. Tara will get the Job done. W e’ve tx-cn working so long together, we're so used to each other.” | .1 I •,( Isu/ti I .il« I OwM. it ifn) Oprf j|, .1 Alter playing on three teams that lost in the district tournament finals, seniors Tara Calvin (hitting) and Melissa Mau (No. 6) have led Lake Mary (33-1) to district and regional lilies and now have their collective sight set on the 4A-Section III crown and a berth in the state semifinals They're so used to each other that when those key moments In a malcli come up. Mau d(x-su'l even bother culling Calvin's number. "I expert It." said Calvin. "If we're In a light spot. I know Mrllssa will gel me ihe bull " Having the combination of Mau and Calvin has given Lake Mary coach C in d y H e n ry Ideal role models for what is largely a young team. Th e only other seniors on the 11-player roster are Lisa Masilunis. Michelle Ball and Shannon Cook. And of the three. Masilunis is the only other starter. "W e start three seniors, a Junior (Lorrte Boger) and two sophomores (Je n n ife r G re ls s ln g a n d Diane Duber)." said Calvin. "Melissa and I really Just iry lo get' everyone together and lead by example.” Lake Mary’s win over D £ P h illip s In the Region V cham pionship match on Tuesday night was a perfect example. W ith Lake Mary trailing 12-9 In the first game of the best of three. It appeared that Mau started to direct the attack a little more in Calvin's direction. Whal has developed Into Luke Mary's signature play is to have Duber (5 feet. 10 Inches) and Grelsslng (5 feet 9 Inches) crash the net while Calvin circles In behind them, spiking Mau's short backset through the screen created by Duber and Grelsslng. At home or on ihc road, ihc play never falls lo elicit u response from the Lake Mary fans. And Il's almost alw ays a m om entum sw itcher, turning a game around on u dime. It did against Dr. Phillip* us Lake Mary outscored the Panthers 18-4 the rest of the way. "In the second game, everything came together and we gave a good exhibition of Lake Mary’ volleyball." said Mau. As m uch as the oft-repealed sequence of "Calvin dig. Mau set. Calvin kill" ran frustrate an oppo­ nent. it provides a constant on which the younger Rums eould rely as they gained varsity experience. Now. when oilier learns Iry lo defend against Calvin’s hitting. Ihc other four on the floor can — and often do — lake advantage nf the spuce created. "It's contagious." said Calvin. "A ll it lakes is for one- of us lo get a gixxl hit and It's like we all say. 'Yeah, we can d o ll'” ' 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 i �M - B a n te d M a te d , B a n t e d , Florida - Triuredey, w , ia »i --------------------------■ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- S T A T S & STANDINGS l — M upi N o B o o o AOVICB T O TUB PUBLIC: a re ru n d te * a J b INTMC N » TUBCMK tM T COOPT O B TN tB I O C MlOiFlBl r n c JjM O N t U M d U U n K ly n > * - U ----------------- ■7"1 V, U U W tt-R IS U tH I A L L IAN CE M O R TO A O I COMPANY, t Ftortok Houston at LA laker*. tt-.Mpm. te ri •a im u i . w i n * »■ a Asuwwa©* . .... * ° y " d a ia in ij r »a M i <M ai A m (d in • iL a ia H ii M te C th * t a m o n i *, •Tm i m » a m >(jM ) I M l T t » M ) ( ' N i m MMB I M » AM ttM M O MAC IIMW H IM Id a .A ttZ L S ft? " M l T (A M ) ITkuJwae c t H ia a iiH ia a T iH d w a C A M M i l ft-STM-CA-MO INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. •• i y rv i • *A, ’4 PHILADELPHIA IIH ) * » u * n . mmm m tr ** a t . L I O i IMA. CITY O F ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA FOWBR S* >4 IX C m * km >| »• it, » B iiM iM ir im a m i l t M N m M M H Iir ,a iM a l< H l o n m t a ) %4 x h i m * •• i t T r i i a n • * IPJB tit. ON L A M M (M l) •can m i i m a catted*# « u u n. xn* 1a M * Sklfet M l 13 17. N Andanan AM M U Acre* M M 1 T « n r S f S4 I, SnHtBM H * Noywato* AC M a W a C l M A 1 l-'tM lT to to * • ‘t t t t S M f c •» « n m 9c o m r (c a n m m IF tto I Liam xto 1 C * a S n M jia (M ) n a n t o c o m im s ■ NapoFervri* m a I■ d ?m n o a a a o n tta c c T i c IN CM IN M l AM I N • le u turn p i m m b t ( e c u tarn Carrieku r Haifa tte fa c M JErfcltfeUrtode M M A M AM IJafw Acwlrra AM 1 M • U rto te Victor am • ( M l K M F IA 1 IM .M T ( C I O H I M CM A lta ia itM ia d M a M M M ifMteme IZugaieVlcfer I 1 C A M AM • Sato Aguirre M M AM AUreil* AnOa f.M • n o M M P (t o I K M T (IC C ! I T O : UhkttMm Tenants, sit ■ • td d O rlo p . A lta m o n te Spring* FLX 77l44 ee) YO U ARE HEREBY NOTI F C Ojkot a Camp Hint to F e e cton Mortgage action end t o e ctoM dt year intereat m and to lit M rm F ia ts B and V. Public teTOR^MkaPflfi r teOT, ClM^P^^e^Hwjywlw • I Liam AnCM I I I rtltlAMand It M AM AM AM f.M o.M • (AC) IM M F IA I) MAM T (C C D MAM l i e a c a n ) m i .m n c a ia a n c ) m i .m D M tUraMa SM AM AM 11.4* AM HAfTiifllii I—acta— il~~l U | Philadelphia Miami New York Orlande Boston Washington flew Jersey ..................... 1 1 AR Tine* 1ST lA iT ia n c o M F ia in c i L Pet. 1 .714 I .444 J •PI 3 A ll 4 .sat 5 .57* S .147 oa t t; t i«t 2>* )to Chicago * 1 .750 — Atlanta 4 1 .447 1 Detroit 4 3 .571 H i Milwaukee 4 4 JM I Indiana 1 3 .375 3 Ctovtoand 3 4 233 3 Charlotte 1 7 .IK 5 W ESTERN CO N FER EN CE Houston San Antonio Utah Denver Minnesota Dallas GoMan Slate LA Clippers Saattto Portland LALakart Phoenix ELN rM ub prMIIWIHU #jiknaatokdtBn -S W 3 L Pet. GE 1 .Bn — 1 I 03 — 4 3 ,571 ! '» 3 3 .500 I 1 3 .147 4 1 4 .143 4*1 Pacific Divitten 4 1 .457 — S 3 .435 Ito 3 3 too l 4 3 .571 3 3 3 .400 4 3 S .375 ) ' » 1 S .204 4 Utah M. New Jtn e y n Philadetela lit, Orlande IM Miami M7, Detroit 103 Chicago 117. Charlotte M Indiana 110. New Vorfc 107 Washington )l», Minnetota t U O T San Antonio 107. LA Clipper! tl Botlon 117, Photnia III Thursday's Garnet Seattle at Cleveland. 7: M p m. LA Clippers at Dallas. 0:M p.m. LA Lakers at Golden Stale. 10: M p.m. Atlanta al Sacramento. 10:30pm Friday's Gomes Philadelphia at Boston. 7 )0 p m Washington at New Jersey. 7:30 p m. Char lelte at Miami. 7:Mp.m. Seattle at Indiana. 7:Mp m. L e g a l N o lle # * IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SiM INOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Na. M I7IA CA-IAK F L E E T NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. vs TECH PARK A LTD., a Florida limited partnership and ROBERT N JOHNSON. Individually and at Its general partner. Defendants Cate Ne. M M I I C A - l l l / L TECH PARK A L T D . a Florida limited partnership. Plaintiff. DOREZ ELECTRONICS COR POR A T ION. a F lor Ida corporation. Defendant FIFTH AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE v NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant la an Amended Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause, in the Circuit Court ol Sammole County. Florida. I. Clark ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will tell that certain properly tltuet ed m Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as E X H IB ITA Lot S ol TE C H N O L O G Y PARK AT LAKE M AR Y", as recorded m Plat Book 17. Beget at and el ol the Public Records el Seminole County. Florida B E IN G F U R T H E R O E SCRIBEO AS FOLLOWS Commencing at the Southwest corner ol TECHNOLOGY PARK A T LAKE MARY as recorded in Plel Booh 17. Pages el end t l ol tho Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run thence North W i r o r 1 East along the Nag been Med igeltiit you and ymt are n geired to serve a copy at peer written aetonees. It any, t§Nan TULA MICMBLB HAFF. RMOOBLL B RBAOY, PA.. Plaintiff's Attorney, whose adttaee it: Poet Office Bee ilk). Altosii nMil. PL D m . an or baton December 13. INI end Wtote original t»M» tooCtirfc of toto Court either Before service an Plabittir* attorney or ImmedtoMV thereafter; atoarsrite a FUm iC#*#to§ BOUTM I. Barry M IX W t lT ltd Ia IMIfi M M rW f „ lI Cm yap km toe relief (Lan* M l. A*to*te-0*hWf M (l.Tfcam#**). Miami M (Caiaa I). fatal Man Pefetot K Miami M A - 1M M M l T FH OF OA t4 4 • M to 15 it f i it M at It f A It M II i m t a n C I I m t N l W .YO R K* — ' v n i S m T m * IM I Amarkan League Cy Yeung Award, pitcher* receiving lira lin t ylaca veto, Hi m u u ifii fM Mla4. MM ^MfTI t v WlwM. itsflgf cu Scott Erickson. Min Jim Abbott, Cal Jack Morris. Mks Bryan Harvey. Cal Marti Lantern. CM Kevin Tapani, Min Bill Gullkktan. Oat Jack MeDowel >. Chi Duane Ward. Ter 3 a jm O (At) M M F (A D M.M T IAA4I MAM • (MAM 00 (CAM) AM •priMk.1FL • m a n e t c A4 If, I M I H M a W M M C M AC It. BMC M * M A ScMK AC CC a Keeaw M C i a CaMC C M M ia id e e te f I I l-f ia AafcM* I t CC I.T to te M M M M A L C y Yeeagl Wlnnara at the American LaacM Cy Vownf A ware aa Ida autatandne pHclwr: d m - Oak Turley. New Varfc Car ly Wynn. Chkapa IMI - WMtey FarA New Varfc IM4 — Dean Chance, Lae Anyele* IM I — Jim Lanaary. leatan i M i - Denny McLain. Oatrolt IMF - (tie) Mika Cuellar. BMtlmere. aad Danny McLain. Datrall IfTO — Jim Ferry, Mlnnewta ifTI — VlCa Blue. OaklanC IW I— Gay lore Ferry. Cleveland 1173— Jim Fainter, lattlmera Itie - CaHtati Hunter, Oah lane lt7 J— Jim Fainter, Bettlmere l*7a — Jim Fatmar, Beitimere l*D - Iparfcy Lyle, New Varfc IT7B — Ren Guidry, New Varfc IfTO -7 Mika Flanaoan. BMtlmere IMO— Slava Stone. Baltimore IMI — Roilla Fifteen. Milwaukee I t n — Fate Vucfcevldi. Milwaukee IM3 — LaMerr Hart. Cltkoea IM4 — Willie Hemandtl. Detroit IMS— Brat Sabarttaeen. Kama* City DM — Roeer Clemeni. Rotten IM7 — Ro«er ClemenA Batten IM0 — Frank VIOlA Mlrtnetola IM0— Brel Sekertteean, Kantae City itM - Bek Wekft. Oah land IW I— Roeer ClemenA Cotton N O TE: From Ittt IM4 •election from both leeotm. u t ii t l a i ii I 7 4 14 I » I I) „ ____ in i i C A M F C C U C O M F ia in C C Ukramen Select 71. Wlnlhrop 71 Valparaiso t 4. Lafayetto Hustlers 10 TkeTapTwaaty Five The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated Press' preteason college basket ball poll, with lirst place votes in parenlhe set. tffO ft record, total points based on 11 (Mints tor a lirst place vole through one point n n u 54 54 43 53 t i to tc a a a Chkeg* It. Lama a i • i i II M 4 M » i D II > s tt t Imytlia Dtvtalaa Vancouver I) 4 f Cal»ary A l l LeeAnfete* a a 4 Wlnmptf I I 4 ■Cmantan a 10 3 lanjata 3 14 • WaCaweCay't Carnet WaaMnften 1 N.V. Kanfera 3 FlttaAgrfhl. KCmonton A O T M M M II IS 4 I t 4t 14 40 47 73 17 41 M 74 44 100 Quake c at Boalen, 7:31 p - . . Mont! #M M Hartford, 7:3S p.m. N.V. klendenMNew Jonoy. 7 :U a m. IdmanMn M Fhlladetphia. 7:31 p.m. Toronto at Oikepo. 0:31p.m. Wlnnlpou M M. LauM. 0:M p.m. Vancouver at CMpory. e :U a m. BuHaiaatLaeAdfeWA 10 D p m. D a t r a ll at l a n J a t e , 10:31 p .m . HOCKBV HABTFORO W H A L I R t - ’ ’ radod Kevin Dlnaan. rlfht wlftp. to the Philadelphia FIye n lor Murray Craven, left wlnp. and an undlulOMd Iffl draft pick. Traded Lee Norwood, detememen, to tho St. Loult Bluet lor an undttcloeed if f ) draft pick- Aulfnod Paul Cyr. left wlnf. to Springfield el tho American Hockey League. m l ^ B A M I T BALL 10:13 p m . — TBS. NBA. Atlanta Hawks at Sacramento Kings, (L I f p m . — ESPN. Todd Foster vs. Meuricio Aceves. lightweights. (L ) OOLF 4:10 p m. — ESPN. Ping Kapalua Interne tlonal. second round. (L l.a ls o a tl.M am. STOCK BY 7:10 p.m. — SC. N H L Edmonton Oilers at Philadelphia Flyers. ( U 10:10 p m . - SC, NHL. Detroit Rad Wings at San Jose Sharks. (L ) VOLLEYBALL 1:30 p.m. - SC. College, Florida at Kentucky M IS C IL LA N IO U S 4:10 p m . - WWNZ AM <7«>. SportsTalk 4:10 p m . - W G TO A M 1140). Thursday night G A tar Hotline 7 p.m . - W M FQ F M (tl.0 1 . Bobby .FS U Call In Show L a g a l N o llc t t L a g a l N o lle # # West lino ol said p.et (said plot being the basis ol bearings tor •his description) a distance ol 44).(1 feet to tho Southwest c o rn e r ot L o t 4 o l said TE C H N O L O G Y PAR K AT LAKE MARY tor the Point ot Beginning, thence continue North R fll'O r' East tong the Weil line ol said Lot t a distance ol 71SM tool to the Northwest corner ot said Lot 4. thence run South t r a j - i T East along the North lino ot said Lot 4 a distance ot 100 I t feet to the Northeast comer of said Lot 4 on the West right ot way lino ol TE C H N O L O G Y P A R K : the tamo being dedicated to and maintained by tho Hty of Lake Mary. Florida, by virtue ol the aforementioned Plat: thence from a tangent bearing ot South W*t7'M" East run Southeasterly along the arc ol said curve 101)7 feel through a centra) angle el ]^I1'14" and along said West right el way line to the Easterly most corner ol said Lot 4 thence run along a radial bearing el South im a 'J l" West along the South lino Ot said Lot 4 a distance ol M .lf tool, thence run North I f T I T West along the South line ot said Lot 4 a distance ot nooo feet to the Point ol Beginning E X H IB IT B (at Fit hires The items ol property now or at anytime hereafter atllied or attached to or placed upon the real property located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed on Eahibit A above (the "Property'*), the record owner ol which is Tech Park 4. Ltd (heremaltor the "Debtor"! and any buildings located Ihureon. and'or used In conlunctlon therewith including plumbing, heating and Itghlmg a p p a re l mantels, tloor coverings, f u r n i t u r e , f u r n is h in g s , draperies, screens, storm win dews and doors, awnings, shrubbery, plants, boilers, tanks, machinery, stoves, gas and electric ranges, wall cabi nett, appliances, radiators, blinds and all laundry, re ­ frigerating, get. electric, van mating, sir refrigerating, air conditioning. Incinerating and sprinkling and other tiro pro ventlon or e itln g u lih ln g equipment 0t whatsoever kind and nature and any replace menu, accessions ind(additions ■_ thereto, proceeds thereof end substitutions theretor; and (bl Personatry All materials, furniture, furnishings, eguip men!, machinery and all other tangible personal property new or hertaller owned by Debtor and located In. upon or about tho Property or the buildings local ed thereon or used or Intended !o be used in any way In (..inaction with tha construction, use. operation or occupancy ol said Property and/or buildings, together with ail accessions, replacements and substitutions thereto or theretor and the proceeds thereel leicept tor motor vehicles) and all General Intangibles. Contract Rights and Accounts las defined In the Uniform Commercial Cedi ter the slate where the Property described on Eihibit A Is sltual ed) pertaining In any way to such real property or building, and any such tangible personal properly including any Iran chises. permits or licenses lor the use. operation, or occupant / ot said roal property or building, end any books and records relating to such use. operation or occupancy and ell gp W T i instrument! and other property L a g # ! In t t l my hand end toe at Hilt Court on November B to tl. (CO UR T U A L ) * MARYANNS MORSE Clerk el Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent Aa Deputy Clerk Publish: November ia It, it A Oe camber 1 IMI DCL-ISI to M L TFI |w u m ■ A IT Albany Pharmacy 73. Berkshire 70 IX M IB ITK W Alcorn St. M. Norwegian Nationals SO Arkansas Cepreu IA Centenary 71 Fort Hood I It. Geurgia St. tot Georgetown SA Team Canada M High F‘ve America IM. Vanderbilt SO Iowa la. Ukrsnian Nationals R AAanhaitantl. USIOL All Stars U Notre Dame 71, Bayreuth. Germany ft Treat Christian 111, Fori Sill 41 Treat San Antonio M. Eat tilde Melbourne It M M w m it N o tte a # ot tho Debtor from lime to time In tha possession ot Secured Party or otherwise, end (cl Bowl!/Dapottos; Any end all el the security deposits, rents. Issues, profits and rave nues of the Property and Im prevements thereon tram time to time accruing: and Id) laaees: Any and ell leases (Including equipment leases), rental agreements, manage ment contracts, construction contracts, architect s contracts, licenses and permits new or hereafter affecting the Property and improvements thereon, and (a) Other Materials Any and ail materials (stored on site or 0(1 s ite , reserves, deterred payments, deposits or advance payment lor materials (stored on site or oft site), undisburted loan proceeds. Insurance re fund*. Impound accounts, re lundt tor overpayment ol any kind and any surplus ot withheld fund* resulting from the Inval idity ot "stop nolle*" claims ol the failure of claimants to pro tecuto their claims to ludgment. to the eitent the same arise out of or occur In connection with the construction ol improve merits on tho Property ot public safe, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at II 00 a m on Febru a ry* It n Witness my hand and the ottklal teal ol this Court on this 4th day ol November, tee) (SEAL) MARYJINNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By JaneE Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish November I«. II. Ivtl DEL 141 tog * , tf MIODBN v Tl LAGE CONDOMINIUM. actateM to racer4od March tt, t W in Official Records Reek 1434. pages lis t thru 1717 and amended by P in t Amendment toareto retarded Me* t* IMS to Official Record* Beak I L K page* t a il thru t#E3 and ------------------t te to O R. Rath toll. 131 Baton BaN Drive, Altamonte MMMHNB1 tat 1 I M Tat tl * t l» 3 1 t M I II M > I If I M I f I I I 1 1 1 tot to a * Ftoai " of ________Jto. I trill te t to* prapvfry w? Mntnivw ASSOCIATION. INC. and Unknown Tenants. D E TR O fTIN E ) Rodman a C -C I t. If A ll 11 ». A M CC tt. Dwaan I d M tl. I.Thama* t e n I f k W teor C l CC a te m M H d llC M IlM L C M M i M M a CTKamaa c i CC a T r it e m m r m M If M M - M M M M M -M T 1C (I.TRBHte I I. c te n f it. ___________C k -C L Ite d M C l), Miami a m (Mica t a Bertas I I, InCM I I. Aafciwa A l l ) Feu led aw l-W an*, d a MAR tO D t LFIACCO. I T AL to hereby M M M IB-1M iB M IH w a t M >I t. OaaMm I t i a m (k e n l-l. T ir m r C l. iCI.M N ferCI). Fated*** Tenwr. til O rlando M (Calk • f). Awlata— Ftwiadetphi* M it i a), Ortanrie tl (KIM •). Ttoto ( H i W id te » M « A Orlance fa. T e c h n ic e i-R a rk te y , Kile. m i m lm H rtU M A c tfrrc CM j SFrlaa-Raye* i a Pita-Andy • • (A ll t l * a (AC) MlM T ( A C M ) SZugaj* xm R IN N B tH t.R B U B R .e ta l. ! AY SQUARE lU ru te O a ra rrie • Jean-VicMr i i R IB O L U T K M TR U S T COW PORATtOto. a* Ceweervetotfto AmeelFirst F tD u tf H * 1"** IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OP T H U S JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SB Ml DOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA C A M NOt St-aNACA-lAB C IT IB A N K . P B D IR A L S A V I N G S D A N K , F/K /A C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O F F L O R ID A . A F L O R ID A SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, us. HOWARO A. VOLPE RT. el el NOTICS OF F O R IC LO S U R IS A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary/FIrvel Judgment el forecloture deled November L IMI and entered In Cate Ne. ft 4M7 CA U G ol the Circuit Court ol to* Itfh Judicial Circuit in and lor Samlnoto C o u n ty . F lo rid a , whtreln C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L S A V IN O S B A N K F/K/A C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S O F P L O N ID A . A P E O E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN AllOCI A T ION li Plaintiff, and HOW A N D A . V O L P E R T . SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIA T I O N and J U D I T H A . VOLPERT, are Defendants. I will tell to the highest end best bidder tor cash at the west front door ot to* Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a m. on the irth day ot December, IMI. the following described properly as set forth In said Summery/FInel Judgment at foreclosure, to wil: L o t l . B l o c k A . SW EETW ATER CLUB. UNIT O N E, according to tho Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS. Pages 14. 37 and K Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D this 4th day ol No MARVANNE MORSE Clerk of to* Circuit Court B Y : Dorothy W. Bolton A* Deputy Clerk Publish: November IA it, m i D S L 134 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR • SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: f 1-173)-CA-14-0 INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. JOANNE E LEDESM A.CITY OF ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FLOR ID A POWER CORPORATION. MONTGOMERY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . and Unknown Tenants. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOANNE E LEDESMA. S)l Eaton Drive. Altamonte Spring* FLD 7I40M ) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE O that a Complaint to For* clot* Mortgage action and for# doe* ol your Interest in and to the following described real estate: Lot 111. Montgomery Square, according to Plat thereof as /•corded In Plat Book 2A Pages 4 and *. Public Records cl Seminole County. Florida More commonly known at: S31 Eaton Drive. Altamonle Spring*. FL ha* been tiled ageinst you and you ora required to serve a copy ot your written defense* it any. to it on TULA M ICHELE HAFF. W ADDELL A READY. P A . P la in tiff ! Attornoy. whose address is Post Uthco Boi 1)4). Auburndafe. FL 1)431. on or before December IX IMI and life tha original with the Clerk ol this Court either before serv.ee on Plaintiffs attorney or imme diately thereafter otherwise a default will ba entered against you lor 'the rel>et demanded in the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and the saal ol this Court on November I. IMI IC O U R TS E A U MARVANNE MOUSE Clerk of Circuit Court By Jean Br.llant As Deputy Clerk Publish November 14. It. II A December t its l DEL 'SO marri thereto n ear is 4 June A M l to Ofhctoi Recarde Baah )44A pages 13)3 ton 13)1, ef toe public retard! at Seminal* an undivided interest to to* common elements of said Can ^gkUltdH M tel teUi ■OtTHftHRH §4 IRI Twt Fie lib HI BHIW Daclerettm Inclading specincatty, but naf by way af limita tens, fireplace at public tele, to toe highest end beat bidder tor catb. at to* Witt front deer el the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at H :M p m . onto* Itth ITNISS my hand and of­ ficial teat r i said Court this |th day at November, ttol. (Court Seal) MARYANN! MORSE C tort ef to* Circuit Court Ry-Dorothy W.'Rotten As Deputy Clerk Publish: November I a It. ttol DELHI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IM M T IR R T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR SIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. tt-nsa-CA-iAA E L L IN R. FIR KIN S. Fla IntiIt, PIQASO INTERNATIONAL. INC., a dissolved Florida Corporation and ALV E RO CEBALLOS.lleflUand.lt hit wife. II any, hit helrx devises or assigns. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: A LV IR O CEBALLOS, It altv* and. If deceased, hit wife. If assigns, whose last known address It: M0 South Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Fieri daUTtl. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action has been tiled against you In the Circuit Court el Seminole County. Flor­ ida to cancel at record mort­ gages on the following pro­ perties In Seminole County. Florida: Tho South 443 toot of tho North * » feet ot the NW U ol the SW fe ef Section 14, Township If South, Rang* 31 East. Seminole County, Florida. Lying West ot Slat* RoadB415. "iRf " Tho NW U of the SW fe ol Section ia Township I* South. Rang* 11 East. Seminole County. Florida; feu tho North DO feel thereof. Lying West of Slat* Rood 411. anU you art required to servo a copy el your written defenses, if any, to It on G EO R G E B. W A L L A C E . E S Q U IR E , ef M O N C R IIP . R E ID A N D WALLACE. F A . Attorney* tor Plaintiff, Pot! Office Roe TOM. laniard. Florida r m t l M . and fife the original with the Clark ot tho above Court on or before December t, IMI. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relief de mended in the Complaint. . WITNESS my hand and the Ottlclal saal at this Court, on Ihlt eth day ol November. A O.. IMI. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: November 7. IA II. 11. IMI DEL 7] IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.fl-lMI-CA-14-O MYRTLE M.SVENDSIN. Pfeintltt. vs AVITAR. INC., a Florid* corporatten; SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK, a netloneI banking corporation. LARRY O. HERMAN end JACQUELINE G. HERMAN, hit wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: AVITAR. INC. c/oBobM Ball. Jr.. Registered Agent IM I Elm Aveng* Sanford. Florida YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhat an action to foreclose on the fellow Ing properly In Seminole Cojnly, Florida: Lot I. feu tho North M feet. Block X DREAMWOLD. SEC OND SECTION, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plot Book e. page TO. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*. hat been hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to it on Patrick W Doyle. Ptalntlll's attorney, whoso address is Post Office Boi IDS. Winter Park. Florida 137*0 on or before December 7. IMI. and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintilt t attorney or imme diate.y Ihereater, otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded to the Complaint or Petition DAT ED Novembers. IMI (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of the Court Seminole County. Florida Bv Patricia F Heath As Deputy Clerk Publish November 7. IA It. N. IMI OE L 7) NOTICE I t HEREBY OW EN toiSUibu^HtowtoXfegdto C m fee. « Circuit Ceurt at H u ll T H Judfelal Circuit to end torSomi- R ESO LU TIO N T RUST CORPORATtOW. 4* CeM ntifer tor AmarlFlrst Fe4*r4l Storing* ■•rib FtototIH. and M ARK) D ELFIACCO , BT *1 . « Jjtinriin't. I W4I4 m « to RW m m m m tor cask el Me West Front Dear of too Semmoto County Ceurtoeuee.Santord. F torid*, at II :4» O'clock A M m toe Hth day of OectotWtr, H it. too fei towing M e r Wed property aa t e torto to saM Summary Ftoai Ju 4gment, to wtt: ^ ^ jsTSrsjs:rrs Section IX TewnaMp M South. Range 11 Beef; thence Beat JU M toef to toe Bmtorty line ef • granted M feet read; toawta South 3 degrees IF W Whet 131. IS feet t* the Paint *( ___. . . I T I F ' Baef *14* to** to a paint to Laka Mary; toanca run Santo 3* degree* 4*r W Wo*t 4H.H toot to toe Nertoerty right af seay af Brnneriria Rsari. a* Idescribed In O.R. Reek 3M. Page 4N; toanca run Mirth 41 degree* A* MT Wbtf etot-------right at way 1444 toaf; run Narth 1 degree* i f W last f it toaf to Patof af Rsgtoning; ••gather with Mn-a*clu*fyd eammanf tor togreaa and anreu n eardad to D R . Baah 414 Pag* tt*. Public Recard* af Samtoato County. Florida TO G E TH E R wtlh all toe kn­ ot octed an tha prepertY. and l . easements, rights, eppurteA rents, rsysiffes minerel. tollanrigae righto anri profits. water rl^i^sts w^ff^tr stock.' anri all tutur*s~naw ar hereattor a part gf tha property. Including replacements and adD A TE D tots 4th day to HaM ARYANNS MORSE. Cferfc Circuit Court By: Oorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publish: November IA 11. IMI D E L -IK N O TICE O F A PUBLIC MEa RING T O CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T H E C IT Y OF SA N FOR D FLORIDA Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will Be h*M In tho Commission Roam el the City Hall In toa City to Sanford. Florid*, at I M retook F.M. on November 25. IM I. to consider the adoption of an ardlnanca by tha City ol Sanford. Florida. Illto of which I* a* tottows: OROINANCR NO. MM AN OROINANCR OF TH E C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. AM ENDING T H I C O O I O F O R D IN A N C ES O F T H E C IT Y OF SAN FO R O TO C R E A TE A UNIFORM B U ILD ING NUM BERING SYSTEM; PROVIDING FOR FURFOSBS O F U N IF O R M B U IL O IN G N U M B E R IN G S Y S T E M ; P R O V ID IN G POR D IP IN IT IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR A D O P TIO N OF S IM IN O L B C O U N T Y R U IL O IN O HUM BERIN G MAPS; PROVIDING FO N A S S IG N M E N T OF N UM BER S AND A D ­ M INISTRATION OF SYSTEM BY C IT Y EN G IN EER IN G AND P LA N N IN G D E P A R TM E N T; PR O VIDIN G FOR POSTING O F R E Q U IR E D B U IL D IN G NUMBERS; PROVIDING FON ASSIGNMENT OF NUMBERS UPON M UNICIPAL ANNEX A T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G FOR P E N A L T I E S ; G R A N T IN G SANFOR O COOK E N ­ F O R C E M E N T BOARD JURISDICTION. PROVIDING FOR C O D IFIC A TIO N . CON FLICTS, SEV ER A BILITY AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE A copy shall ba available at Iho office of tha City Clerk tor all persons desiring to eiomln* All parties in interest and citlien* shatl have an opportune ty to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City y Com mission ot the City el Senlord. tv ie v c p IN R K i i STA TE OF VIDA A. ROSIER The adminfetyatton af m* estate af V I M A. Rosita. d a c a a s a d . F l i t Num ber t1-74l-CP< to pending in to* Circuit Court far Seminal* C ounty. F ld rld a , Prabate Otvltton. toa adPkM to whkh is P .D Drawer C Sawtor d Ftortoe W T t Tka namaa and l i t isesi af tot parwnto mpnaantotfe* and tha p e ria n a l rapt* tentative'* attorney ar* set A L L IN T R R B S T B D PER SOHS ARE N O TIF lfD T H A T : All pereana an wham mis naftoa to « n m d wha have m (ecttone toef cbtotoap *w valid Ity to to* wKL toe gaaUflcetfem ef toa parunaf ngnaantativ*. earn*, ar [urtedictton af nut Ceurt ar* mpkirad to life itieii ab|*clian* with this Court W " I lIT f H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTER THE D ATE O F T H E FIRST FURL! CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y M V S A FTER THE M T E O F S S R V IC I OF A COFY O F THIS NOTICE Oh THEM . All creditor t *1 to* du edw t ihaving claims a copy to INt norite I* manto* after top dtoe to to* hot putokatton af toit natka must flto totor claim* wtto tots Court W IT H IN T H E L A T I N OF TH R EE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF T H I FIRST FUBLI CATION O F THIS NOTICE 0 « TH IR TY M V S AFTER THE D A TE O F SERVICE OF A COFY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ol the dsciiw it and person* having claims or dwnandt against tie • cedent's estate mutt fife their claim* with thi* ceurt WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F T H I FIRST FUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLA IM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO P IL IO W ILL I E FOREVER BARRED. Tha data of tot first public# tlen to mi* Nolle* it November IA IWI. Personal Representative Stanety R. Rosier 100 S-Tremein Street. UnltG-3 Mount Dora. FL 3)717 Attorney for Personel Representative: I dwarri A. Minis Edward A. Minis. FA. 14)4 W. Oranada Bird., Suit* IV Ormond Beach. FL 33174 Telephone: (M D a rrm r FferldeBarNo.: 3MM7 Publish; November 1L)1. m t DEL-144 t IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. f l-4374CA-14-0 WORLD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Pltontlfl. CHESTER R. ELLISON, ttil., Defendant! si NOTICE OF SALI NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Ferectoaure and Safe entered In to* cauea pending In the Circuit Ceurt el Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end lor Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action Ne. 41-437BCA-I4-G. the undersigned Clerk will Mil the property situated In said Caunty.detcrk.du: Let IIS. M Y R T L E LAK E HILLS, according to tho Flat thereof, a* recorded In Plat book IX Pages 7 through ». Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*, at public safe, me highest and bast bidder tor cash, at li oo o'clock A M., on the 17m day ol December. ISSt. at tha Watt Front Door of the Seminol* County CowrthouM, Sanford. Florida. OATEO mis eth day ot No­ vember. IWI. (COURT SEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W.Boifen Deputy Clerk Publish: November IX 11. Iff! DEL-It* to NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice it hereby given that tha Samlnoto County Local Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commission (LPA/P 4 Z) will conduct a public hearing on December 1. tftl, beginning at 5 0* p m . or es toon thertaftor as possible. In the County Services Building. 1141 East First Street. Sanford. FL. Ro m W in. The purpose ot mis hearing It to receive public Input and to make recommendations to the Board ol County Commissioners on the following change ot toning regulations Samtaato County - Rtsewe tram C l (Retail Commercial District! to A-Agrktotoro) on the following described property owned by Gaorg* and Enid Chan. Ml Northeast 24th Avenue. Hallandale. Florida 32B04: That part ol m# South to ot Lot I I lying Northwest at U S. Highway I l f ) , (feu road right ot way), and (le u that portion thereof which boglns at the Intersection ol the North lino ot tho South :» ot Lot II. and the Northwesterly right of way ol Stale Road* No. IS and 400. thence run south 4* degrees IS minutes 4S seconds West along the North line ol the South to to said Lot II. IS) *13 feet: thence run South eg degrees 13 minutes 35 seconds East IIS 403 feat to Mid Normwesterly right el way; thence Norm 40 degree* 47 minute* 25 second* East along told right of way 100 00 feet to the Point of Beginning I and that part ol Lef 3* located * sat distance ol ISO lett from the western right ol way of U S Highway 17 *2. according lo me plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 2. Pages M.e. and X ot the Public Records ol Samlnoto County. Florida further described a* located at the Northwest corner to U S Highway 17 f l and Goneref Hutchison Parkway, abutling U . l 17 *2 end Soldfers Creek. Immediately south to the Baird Ray Nissan auto dealership, within the Spring Hammock Preserve containing approximately seven acres IBCC District I I . The general public is encouraged to appear al mis hearing and present Input In accordance with the procedures utlliied by the LPA/PBZ. including the submission to written comments to the LPA/PAZ c/o "Planning ONke". 1101 East First Street. Switord. FL 12771, telephone (407) 321 1124 extension 7344. Thi* hearing may ba continued from time te time as doomed necessary by the LPA/PAZ Additional Information i* available tor public Inspection to the addreu above. Room N »7 . between the hour* at I 00 a m and 5 00 p m . Monday through Friday, excluding holiday* Fferun* ar* advised mat it they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may naod to ensure a verbatim record ot m# proceedings I* made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be mad*. Section 204 0105. Florida Statute*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY £ NJ £ £ f V VANDERWORP. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Publish November IX It*I DEL H I �Sanford HcfaM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novambar 14, 1 » 1 AuxMwy hosts erafl, bate tala The Am erican Legion Pool *53 Auxiliary wilt! hoot ita 3rd Annual Craft and Bake Sale at the Legion H all. 3S74 Sanford Avenue. Saturday. Nov. 16. 9 a.m . to 4 p .m .. and Sunday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . Event Isopen to the public. EyflL|BwfhflRwgUBMMi wwuivi^ yiMHmioivwri ivvvvivq Mothers and grandmothers are Invited to view the latest taahlons for children while having lunch o n Tuesday. Dec. 3. 11:30a.m. at Heathrow C o u n try Club. Sponsored by Central Florida Chapter of Hadaaaah. keynote speaker for the Youth A llyah Luncheon will be Marilyn Levine, member of H ad aaaah National Board. Clothing provided by Brats. Longwood. Donation n f i. Public Invited. Call Edith Weever at 330-7144 or Roaella Bonham at 323-8264 for Information o r reservations. Carolyn and Loula Havay, six-yoar rsaldanta of Sanford, have won tha Nancy Oukaa Trust Fund Bahama Cniiaa and Vacation donated by Farmar'a Furniture of Sanford. Tha furniture company held a two-day benefit for Nancy Dukas who need* a heart trmsplant.The winning ticket was purchased by tha Havoy’a 16-year-old daughter, Nicola who gave tha winning ticket to her paranta. Carolyn said Nicola’s QtotfoiHy d#N art. Tha Hemye, honeymooned In tha Bahamas, will purchase two other tickets so that the whole family can go on tha trip together. Left to right: Ralph Dukas, Nancy’s husband; Nleotle Havay, 16, viroiyn HwVwy v q riuu pnooiw , membership meeting on the aecond Thursd a y of each month at the poet home, 3874 Sanford Ave.. beginning at 8 p.m. A ll current m em bers arc urged to attend. . •tore manager. A portion of the •tora’a receipts over one wet hsod was donated to tha Nancy Dukas Trust Fund. East-Woot Kiwanlstogathor East-West Sanford Kiwants C lu b meets Th u rsd a y at 6 p.Qi- at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City sponsors aarobict The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North Park Ave. C lasses are held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday m ornings from 9 to 10 and on Tue sd ay and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Coat Is $3 per class. Exercise m ats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5097. A ll non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 610 fee. Swaot Adelines to rohoarso Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines w om en’s barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7 :3 0 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. F c m Park. Narcotics Anonymous to most Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. u n d e rw e n t m u ltip le b y p a s s surgery a year ago. ana he’s rapidly falling bock Into h is ok! habits of w orking too long and too strenuously. Pm afraid Ihe la soon going to be bock to the state of health he was In w hen he got that heart attack. He Is In his late 50s and la stlU a w orkaholic. He Is h o ld ing down two full-time Jobs and. being the perfectionist he la. he tries to excel at both. Forget exercise. He has a stationary bicycle at the foot of his bed that he’s had for two years, and It’s as good as new. Recently she began counseling to help cure her compulsive spending, and deal with her anxiety and guilt. I do not want to Jeopardise her Job o r her marriage but I am desperate to find a w a y to help her a nd protect m y financial security. Please help m e. Ttaws ra ■ ■mu I ’m iweVHni# la llta l som e ^ ^ in t m i r CUT'S ^ ' " o T J n ’ S ^ ■“ ■ ? .« ■ > » « » 51 & m Jet It for him. he M i l r i d it every day and try to slow down. Please? ‘‘S U m * ” IN S O U T H C A R O L IN A D B A S " • I I B T I l ” i The poem waa written by W iUert A. P e te rso n , and I hope yo u r husband can slow down long enough to read It. And here It Is: cM Thanks for tha mamoriaa At a recant maallng of tha Senior Citizens Club of Sanford, Doris Martde, center, presented a photo album to Jim Jem lgan, right, ee club president, Helen Kaminsky, looks on. Jem lgan waa honored for the many years he has directed the Golden Age Games. He thanked the club for fellowship enjoyed over the past 17 years of hie service to the senior garnet. jg if lS i-••h H tV rtu •M tw Hm V m — art q **n fjm »-> |tU*l W*«*i r«N M U i M i I M i t* StttWH * V W w -------j a g g -----------------TCai 1>BH« Ondw Mint n o lir iia i m ftahaM** tt.MI tk*ftlundvw * Sim* S O y* * /.|P «a dTou » Jm fUtun For 24-hour TV listings, it s LEISURE msgtzins of Friday, Nov. 8 a iij Slow m e down. Lord! Ease the pounding of m y heart By the quieting of m y m ind. Steady m y harried pace W ith a vision of the eternal reach of time. Give me. Am idst the confusions of my day. T h e calmness of the everlast­ ing hills. B re ak the tensions of my nerves W ith the soothing m usic of the sighing streams Th a t live In m y memory. Help m e to know T h e magic restoring power or sleep. Teach me the art O f taking minute vacations of slowing down to look at a flower: T o chat with an old friend or to make a new one: T o pat a stray dog: T o watch a spider build a web: T o sm ile at a child; O r to read a few lines from a good book. Rem ind me each day T h a t the race is not always to the swift: T h a t there Is more to life than Increasing its speed. Lei me look upward In to the branches of the lowering oak A nd know that It grew slowly and well. Stow m e down. Lord. And inspire me to send my roots deep Into the soli of life's enduring values That I may grnw toward the stars Of m y greater destiny. D E A R A B B Y : M y g r o wn daughter Is msy best friend. She has given me some of life's greatest Joys — and sorrows. She Is supportive loving and gener­ ous. but she also “ steals" from me. In spite of m y arguments, t h r e a t s a n d p l e a s , she fra ud ule n tly charges on my crrdU curds and Is dishonest w h e n c onf r ont ed w i t h her wrongs. I am a widow on a fixed Income and cannot continue to see m y savings depicted to |iay her hills. I've considered moving fur away to protect myself, hut am dependent on her for the good Itrm-s. love and friendship we share, plus she is the mother, of the grandson who is the light of m v life. B L M lM IilB IlIB i HW UIW- UHUI yOU » » » y yo u r c h a r g e OCcount. Then tell y o u r daughter Z I I S f f i n and .rodbk! 1°_?lu r« c * n5,,t" " g ™ , _ D B A B A S S Y : I .rad my eyes examined by an opthalmologiat w ho should have ha d his head exam ined. 1 a m considering sending him a bill for services Inadvertently rendered. Let me explain: Toad (not his real name) m u s t think that h la female patients are so preoccupied with their eyes that th e y will not notice that the doctor’s knee, arm . chest or w hatever Is press­ ing against them w ith more than ordinary prcaaure in thla dark and very quiet exam ining room. (Actually, m y knee waa being sexually aasaulted.) Had I said anyth in g, he would have reigned unawareness or a n y undue fam iliarity and ac­ cused me of h a ving a dirty m ind. So. 1 decided to handle this in m y own w ay. Fro m now on. anyone who treats m e like a lady for hire will get m y bill In the mall. A n y comment? DBAS BDBSBOi Yes. Anyone, m ale or female, w ho feels that a professional Is behaving u n professionally should speak out Immediately on arriving at that conclusion. A n d should It happen a second tim e , a le tte r of c o m p la in t llh I iiiiinil )iim iiln ir Suit1 20% OFF E n tire Stock 50% Off Selected M erchandise Wine and C h e t* Served Register To Win A $100 Nothing 7b Wear Gift Certificate M o n .-S a L 10-5:30 Thurs. E v e n in g 'til 7 P.M 330-0424 A n E iW u .u r Latliei Sample and Retail Boutique LucaUd la quaint D riA r a d Villa** M8 W. U k a Mary Hlvd. Sun* 104 �,* r .- — -------------- 4 0 - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Tftjriday, Novambtr 14. 1991 Lftgftl Nottet ________ F U t U C MEANING TO a s M IL D d e c e m b e r 4. m i Notice it hereby given mat mo Santlneto County Local PtafMng Aotney Planning and Zoning Commute * (IPA/PAZ1 wMI cm Out a public hearing on Oocomkor 4. m i , beginning ot I t * p m., or aa toon thereafter at petalhN. In mo County lorvtcoo Butttng. I Ml Eatt Firtl Slroot Sanlord. F t . Room W in . TRo purpete ot IMr hearing It to receive public Input government or other afancy, and to ^pard ot County CammManor* an County Comprehensive Plan. The LPA/I reioningt coocurrantly with the requested amendments. TRo LPA PAZ will atto consider amanWmntt to mo laat at m* Comprattentive Plan; In partlcvtar. amandmanlt to mo Introduction, wait, polida*. objective*. Jlectlves. finding*. luuot and 'ablet, figures. or other graphic Oaplctltnt to m following Plan Elamantt • Capital Improvement* O touting o lattifam amantal Partt. Aviation and Ratotad PocNMoa • Iy. an amentfmant to the toat ot mo Patagla Comprehantivo Plan to boundary to incorporate tho Wlnfttoid North. >ecordtd In Plat gooh J*. Pag* II Seminole county. Florida) • PubNc Space O Sanitary Sonar • SoNd Weeto O TroNI* Matt Trantlt. and a te the totridaittoo section of too live Plan Land use amandmanlt an property i and nelland area* remain lut|act to too land ute designation and tonlnf cloaslttcotton and too relating thereto. Land use omandmant* and to fed contidtred by tho L P A / P U oro at Mlowt: t JOE DO BOSH - Plan Amendment from Suburban Estates to Planned Development and associated rstonlng tram A t (Africvllure) to PUD I Planned Unit Development) ducribad a* too louto «* oi the Northeast U ot the Southeast to ot Section 3. Teonehip I f South. Range 3f Eatt. further described at locatod an too East tide ot Markham Woods Road, approalmatoty I J miles norm ot tot mtertecflon ot Markham 'butting the Heathrow PUD. containing approx Imatofy tf IBCC District 5). 3 NEAL HARRIS — Plan Amendment from luburhon Estotoa to Planned Development and aaoxlatad rotantof tram A-1 (Agricul­ ture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) doeertood aa beginning at the Southeast corner at the Sauthwaat to ot Section w. TewnaMp M South. Range 19 Eatt. Semlnoto County. PtortdA run N O W STirw a'ong the South line at teid Sauthwaat to ot Section Ml o oiitants of U » u feet, thence MOO*trw‘R o dtotonco ot 1.7BM* toot; thence Stf*4t-S3"E a dlttanca at l j a . l t toot; toawd SW tr W W o distance ot i.sst.is toat to o point at intersection wtto too ooetorty protection ot tho South lino ot mo otoreaoM Southerns! is at Soctisn to. thencs NSTto-tr-W along sow lino o distance of IW J t toot to too point ot beginning being subjtcf to sssstnsnto and rostrk ttons ot record, further described ot located spprsalmstoly I J mites west of Markham Woods Read, abutting too Alaqua Lakes PUO on too loaf and the Heathrow Woods subdivision an tho Ntrlh. containing approximately SOacrat (gCC Districts). J ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT ANO DESIGN. IN C - Plan Amendment from Suburban Estates to Planned Oevetopmant and associated raionlng from A 1 (Agriculture) to PUO (Flamed Unit Development) described at tho South to at too North to Of too Wbst •>ot the Eatt 'lo tth e N E to at Section 3. Township » South. Range 74 Eatt. Semlnoto County. Florida; AND ALSO too N vto SMS toot and the Eatt » 00 feet at the NE to of the SW to at too N t to of sotd Section I. further described at locatod aoprotlmototy M S I toof east ot Markham Woods Read, apomlmatoty Of miles south af too intersection ot Markham Woods Read and Markham Read, shutting ihe Heathrow Elamantary School on the Watt and toe Heathrow PUD on the East, containing appreilmately It acrat (RCC District St. 4 JOSEPHINE ABERCROMBIE - Plan Amendment from Low Density Residential and Commercial to High Density Residential and associated rstonlng from A t (Agriculture) and C-1 (Retail Commercial District) to R 4 (Multiple Family Dwelling District) described as beginning at the SW earner of Section 1. Towmhlp St South. Range 7* East. Seminole county. Florida; thence Sgrst'lT'R along the Norm Una Bal Aire Hills Unit Throe at rscarded In Plat Book 74. Page 37 A M Seminole County. Florida, a dlttanca af 1143.14 tret to the westerly right ot way lint ot Balmy Beach Drive; thence 'he following courses and alliances along said westerly rlght-ef way Una. thence noo *07’4|"E a distance at 0 04 toat. to tha paint at curvature ot o curve concave westerly and having a radius of 19V to*1- 'hence run northerly along too ore of said curve through a central angle of 7t, t4‘ IJ“ a dlttanca ot 15.04 toat to tha paint of langency. thence N7r04'32"W a distance at 133 07 toat to tha paint at curvature ot a curve concave easterly and having a radius el 173.54 •eel; Ihence run northerly along tha arc at said curve through a central angle ot 3t*53'47" a distance at 07.13 toat to tha point ot langency; thence N00*I0'43"W a dlttanca el 311.70 toat to the point at curvature of a curve concave southeasterly and having a radius at JJ4 05 teal; thence run northeasterly along tho arc ot said curve through a central angle et 34'jr03” a distance ot 1S4.30 toat; thence leaving said westerly right of way Una run NSIMT'IT'W a instance ot im a; teat; 'hence S53*4Tlt"W a dlttanca ot 170 13 toat; toapeint on •he West line of said Saction t. thane# SO0*O3'33"W along Mid West line, a dlttanca ot 303.73 toat to the point Oi beginning, further described at located on tho West side ot Balmy Beach Drive, approiimately 300 leaf south ot tha Intersection at Palmy Beach Drive and Stale Road 434. containing approximately 10 acres |BCC District 31. 3 FLORIDA CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH DAY AOVINTISTS — Plan Amendment from Low Density Residential and Office to Planned Development and associated rstonlng from R-IAA (Single Family Dwelling District) to PUO (Plannod Unit Development) described as that portion of tho SW to ot tho SW to ot Saction A Township 31 South. Range 30 East. Semlnoie County Florida lying southerly ot Stats Road 434. Together with: tha Wait to el tha NW to ot Saction 17. Township 11 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County, Florida lass tha South 3.500 loot; also lass tha East 35 toat and lass Ihe right of way for Boor Loko Rood; subjoct to a 35 tool right ot way easement over tha South 35 toot ot tho above described property Together with: Lots to and It "Mirror Lake Manor" Plat Book 10. Page 40 ol tha Public Records ot Semlnoto County. Florida, further described as located at tha Southeast comar ot State Road 434 and 8#-r Lake Road, axtendlng approximately 1.300 toet tost ol tha Intersection of State Rood 414 end Boar Lake Road, containing approx imtely si x acres IBCC District 3). 4 COMMERCIAL R EA LTY GROUP - Plan Amendment from Suburban Eitetm. tc Planned Development and associated retonlng from A I (Agriculture) to PUD ( Planned Unit Development) described as the South to ol tha Norm to (lass Lake Crescent Sudlvislon). Itw North to ot the South to and tho West to ot the Southwest to ol the Northeast to ol tho Southeast to lying Norm and West ot the paved road, all In Saction 31. Township 31 South. Range 37 East. AND all that part of the East to. East of the Florida East Coast Railroad Right ol Way. In Saction 70. Township 7t South. Range 17 East, lying xouth ol Loko Croscont Subdivision, according •o the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It. Pago 15. Public Recvds ol Semlnoto County. Florida. Loss: Bogin at the Southeast corner ol tha Northaast to ol Section 71. Township 71 South. Range 17 East. Semlnoto county. Florida; thence $00*0T 'W W along tho East line of said Saction 4 04 foot; thence NM*7A77"W 744 00 toot; thence N00*0?’X E. Ilf 00 feet, thence SM*7r77"E 14400 toot to tho East line ol said Saction 31. Ihence SOO*07'3O"W 114 to toot to the Point ot Beginning lest road right ot way and being subject to easements and restrictions ol record, further described as locatod at tha Normwest corner ol Snow Hill Road and Brumtoy Road, extending west to Old S R I ) (Abandoned Railroad ROW) and approximately IJOO feet north ot the intersection ot Snow Hill Road and Brumtoy Road, abutting Lake Crescent subdivision, containing approximately 734 acres (BCC District II 7 FOUR WHEELS. INC — Plan Amendment from Suburban Estates lo Industrial and associated retoning Irom A t (Agricultural to M It Industrial District) described at Itta South to ol SW to ol NE to lest West 454 feet and Rd and RR RY. Saction 3). Township tf South. Range ) i East, further described as located approxImately 0 3 miles north ol Slate Road 44. approximately 400 toat watt ol the inter section ot Cameron Avenue and Hughey Stratton tha Norm side ol Hughey Street, containing approxlmtoly live acres (BCC District 3) the general public Is encouraged to appear at mis hearing and present input In accordance with the procedures uhllred by tha LPA PAZ including ih# submission ol written comments to tha LPA PAZ C'O "Planning Ofllce". 1101 East First Slroat. Sanford. FL 37771. lelephorw (4071 171 11)0. extension 7)44 Comments must be received no later than November 70. IN I to bo Included In the stall report distributed to LPA/PAZ members This hearing may b* continued Irom time lo lima as deemed necessary by m* LPA/PAZ. Copies ol Ih* proposed amandmanlt and related Information, including any comments received, ar* available tor public Inspection ai the address above. Room N157, between Ih* hours ol I 00 o.m and 1 OOpm . Monday through Friday, excluding holidays Slat! will b* available lo answer any questions regarding the amendments and re/onings Persons are advised that It they decide hi appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made which record includes Ih* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal it to b* made. Section 7S4 0105. Florida Statutes. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY ANtMONV VANDERWORP. PLANNING OIRECTOR Publish November 14. 71. IN I DEL 101 m o t ic i o f c m a m i o f -4 -i C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER CvMtxil) Cipher cryptograms created horn quoiehone by lemoul Ml end preeenl (ach teller mthe upher Wanda tar another today x cum X rpixe P •R Z L F Z S X M C W Z V V L O N K V X P M O I F M H C Z M L tg a l Notices t H CC t ClH K U tT COURT IN fN FOR SIMfNOLt COUNTY. FLORIDA ITCOtVISfON 4V7MCP IN RE: ESTATE OF M ARGARETJUNE STURM Deceased. T V H ltp W w U ld CLASSIFIED ADS 'Sam inol* 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. h o u r s The admlnlsfraflen of the aitaSe of MARGARET JUNE STURM. dKoasod. File Number ft 7I4CP. It pending in the Circuit Court for Samlnole County, F lo rid a , Frobolo Division, the address of which is Post Office Drawer C. Sanford. FI 37777*454 Tho names and >ef too personal repre estate an whom a copy of this notice Is torvsd within throe month* after the data at tho first pubikotton af mi* notice must tile Iheir claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF T H R U MONTHS A F T I R TH E DATE OF T H E FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R TH E D A TE OF SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM All other creditor* et the O rla n d o - W in ttr Park 322-2611 NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION A L L IN T E R E S T E D F E R SONS ARE N O TIF IB D TH A T: All notice Is joeftone fhet choltonfo the valid Ify pf Iho will, the qualifications of too personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of mis Court ore required to file their objection* with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R R I MONTHS A F T I R THE D ATE OF T H E FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R THE D A TE OF SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All Croattort of mo decedent and elhor person* having claims p r iv a t e f c H p jL ' R W P R D P R F V W Z L O V P kYttnofMftV RBBRV ! S IM M Y R_______ " ’ ll Prices above reflect e I I .30 each discaunt tor prompt poymont. Schedul­ ing moy mehide Herald Advortteov at Ow colt af on nddmnnel day. Cancel whan you get roeuiti. Poy only tor days your ad run* at roto earned. Uea full doecriptton tor toetoet results Copy must follow occeplokle typographicol form. NAOM I Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon Tho Day Bator* PublicotIon lundoy And Monday 5 30 PJM. Friday K R W X L T Y R R O N — R U R O Z V X 1 V X W . PR EVIO US S O L U TIO N "W* war# doing o very simple thing, giving soma people some loughs, and that’s oil wt> were trying lo do." — Sion Laura! •ADJUSTMENTS AND CRIDITSt In IN* ovowf of Small electronics, soldering experience necessary Good benefits. iNpinditllty a must. Apply la parse*, *:«*AM to ):M P M at: I IB N. Way. Can aMerry. 13*142) C ITY WORKER Train. To S1I par hr. MS MB* Direct Succata.............. .......Fee Person noadad far olflca cleaning, very goodpay I OM4P7-7BA7T7B g r r g r N ia H g R .IN g »A N H m H g rg X lw W tig w ig g m l» o lg r aJ hr AtooA lmauAlwM Btawaw ^Ww^ r f ir t l a r e H nuts. ™ »RR* 92^Blv Bf OT €B6$ WCWVCp MW is— IptclalNtWctt 21— P O T t t M lS Fro* medical car*, transfer lotion, counseling, private doctor plus living expanse*. Bor 1237515 Call Altsnwy Asha ........... I-00*477->44* Logoi Notlcoo UNCLAIMED V I N I C L I AUCTION 11/34/41 73 DODGE LH4IC3R7447M 11/17/41 77 FORD 7F04ZIMI4SVA. 17/1/41 0) FORD IFTCRIIS3OUB0M77GA. AUCTION ATt McConnell Towing A Recovery 7400 Sanford Aye Sanlord Sato Roghstatt1:to Vtow On* Hour Prior To Sato Publiih: November 14. IN I DEL 145 claim* ar dwwands against tho 1*1 fl file their claims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F T I R THE DATE OF T H I FIR ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS N O T IC I. A L L CLAIM S. O EM AN D S ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL I E FOREVER BARRIO. Tho date ot tho first public* tfsn of mis Notice Is November 7, m i. Personal Representative ROBERT J. STURM Poet Office Box 430545 LakoMary, 11377450545 N O TIC E OF M L R Attorney lor Personal Agrlcredlt Acceptance Corpo Roorosontotlv*: ration will otter the following MACK N. CLEVELAND. JR repossessed equipment tor Ml* 704Norm Oak Avenue to tho highest bidder lor cash Sanford. FI 37771 I Massey Ferguson Model Telephone (407)177 1)14 1015 4 Tractor Seri40*34 Florida Bar No : 014113 I. Massey Farguson Model Publish: November 7.14.1441 1014 Loader S*rr7044 DEL 41 _____ I.5 FT box blade S*r«037 V IH IC L B AUCTION Date ot Sato November 74. This auction will be held ofi INI November 70. 1441 af 10:00 a m Tim*ol Sal* tl:IS A M •t TNI Atofaya Trail. Oviedo. Placo ol Salt Robinson FI. Prospective bidders may Equipment C o . US MWY I. Inspocl vehicles on tho day Mims. Florida bolero, from f:00a.m. until 4 00 Tha equipment will be told as p.m. Terms pro cash or certified it. without warranty. (F o r funds only Tlbbl"s Inc./Aioma lurlhar Information contact Semoron rowing reserves the Donald r handier. I right to accept or reject .my and lelephorw Number 404 371 all bids. 0170 17 Ford Tempo While Publish November 7 .14. I N I 7FABP77X5FB 1)7475 Publish: November 14. 14*1 DEL 140 O C X 353 J. NOTICK OF ACTION IN EM INENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O .fl 1734 CA-I) O SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol Iho Stale ol Florida. Petitioner. v. KARRANPERSAUO SINGH. SHIV PERSAUD SINGH. LAKHAN PERSAUDSINGH; MINNIE M STRICKLAND. M R STICKLAND. RONALDG W ITT. MARJORIE L W ITT. ROADRUNNER TOWING. INC .a Florida Corporation. ANGELO REALI; VINCENZO R E A D ; DOMENICO REA LI a'k/a DOM REAL!; PETER PERSAUD. THE AMERICAN O IL COMPANY. INC., an Illinois Corporation; RAY VALDES as Tax Collector ol Seminole County. Florida; and tha unknown spouses ol Itw above. II any; their heirs, devisees, assignees, grantees, creditors and any and *11other part tot claiming by. through, under or against tha above named Defendants, or otherwise claiming any infereil in Ih# real property described In this action. Defendants TO: THOSE ABOVE NAM ED D EFE N D A N TS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING IN TEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN TH E PROPERTY OESCRIBEO BELOW An Eminent Domain Pollllon. together with ill Declaration ol Taking has bean Iliad In Ih* abova slyled court to acquire certain proparty Interests In Samlnole County. Florida, described as follows: SANFORD A V I N U E /S TA TI ROAD44 F I E SIMPLE Thai portion ot Lots I and 7. Block 1. PALM TERRACE as recorded In Plat Boob 4. Pag* 12. ol tha Public H '-ordt ol Seminole County. Florida; being more particularly descrlLev as follows COMMENCE ot tha Southwest corner ol said Lot 7. said point lying on tho Easterly right ot way lino ol Sanford Avenue. Thence run North 00*12'44" West along said right ol way line 14 70 leet to tha Point ot Beginning, thane* continue along said right ol way line passing the South lint of Lot 1 at 10 40 tael. North 00*17 44" Was! IS 00 toat to a point on the Southerly right of way lln* ol 75th street. Ttwnco along Mid right of way line North 04*4*'lt" East 15 00 laat; Thence leaving Mid right ol way lln*. and over and across Mid Lots I and 7. South 44*44'44" West 71 77 leet to the Point ol Beginning, containing 112 square toat. more or lass OWNERS: KARRANPERSAUO SINGH 711 Bristol Clrcto Sanford. FL 37773 SHIV PERSAUD SINGH 711 Bristol Clrcto Sanford. FL 3777) LAKHAN PERSAUDSINGH 711 Bristol Clrcto Santord. FL 33773 Each Defendant is further notified lhat the Petitioner will petition lor an Order ol Taking belore Ihe Honorable C Vernon Mu* Jr one ol tho Judge* ol the above styled Court, on the 3rd day ol December 1441, at 3 X p m . In Ih* Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida. In accordance with Its Dc.laratlon ot Taklnq heretofore tiled In this causa All Defendant* lo this suit and all other interested parties may request a hearing on the Petition tor the Order ot Taking at the lima and place designated and be heard Any Defendant tailing to III* a request lor hearing Shall waive any right lo obiect lo the Order ol Taking ANO Each Defendant and any other persons cleiminq any interest in the properly described in the Petition In the above styled Eminent Domain proceeding Is hereby required to serve written defenses, il any you hay*, to the Petiton heretofore tiled in this cause on the Petitioner, and any request tor a hearing on the Petition lor the Order ol Taking. It desired, on Petitioner’* Attorney whose name and address Is shown below on or before November 7*. 1*41 and to tile the original ot your written defenses and any request tor hearing on the Petition for the Order ol Taking with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on the Petitioner * Attorney or immediately thereafter, to show what right till* interest or lien you or any ol you have or claim in and lo the property described in sa<d Petition and to show cause. It any you have why said property should not be condemned lor the uses end purposes as set torth in said Petition It you tail lo answer, a default may be entered agamsl you lor the rebel demanded in the Petition It you tail lo request a hearing on the Petiton tor Order ol Taking you shall waive any right to obiect to Mid Order ot Taking WITNESS my hand and teal ot said Court on the 74lh day ol October.14*1 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Support A medical expanse* paid. Call Attys: Was ton llgmeed B ' 1 *4*31*4771 FL ■ f O M f A M T IB V For Data!Is: I MB4)7 4354 FktfMi AiMcUtloi l WILL NO Luger be retpontl bto tor tha debts oI Richard Scfiwengor, as ot Nov. 13.14*1. ^jhartosSklnneron^orTblj^ 27—Nwoery ft C h ild C a r* A ADORABLE It Inkers! Mutt work? Bring your babies to an honest Ml# loving homo. Exc. ret s Call Sharon. 3731154 A B C D a y c a re , F ra * «*k. baby/toddler. Hot meals. Exc. rtf. 7 Adults, (too S M I t l HAFFY Coro 155/wk. 7AM 4FM weekdays. Meals Included. CPR trained. HRS cortlttod *07F I S3 4*00 Nolan Rd 321 1013 HID O f N LAKE A R IA . Quality child care In my home. Moots, fenced yard, oil ages 7AM 4PM Licensed 3X0*77 HOT M IA LS . Fenced yd. Any Shift I Low rotes. Exc. rets Loads otTLCt 331 1474 SMALL Q UALITY H O M E-LIK I D a y c a r e A P re s c h o o l. Openings! Meals, learning program I Playground! Folly Ik'dl Lie 4 40* 3..........311 7415 41— Cam ttTy Crypts F O U R c t m tlo ry plots i l Oeklawn (In tho Garden ot Oevotlun) Call collect *04 731 3N4 43— L g g a l S a rv ic R B • BANKRUPTCY trem Slot* e * DIVORCE tram 175* * K. Newtek I, Attorney, *44-7044 G ET HIR ED The easy way) Learn how to gtl *mployen lo call you and give you Iho job you want. Catalog EMP 104. call i-at)-ni-74it IF YOU HAVE a Master Card or VIM. and con us* o lllll# extra money I Call.............. 333-75M 41— M o r a y t o L e n d ANO For busy print shop. (Mac tip .) Arttatk abMWy a MUST I I m madiato opening*, apply at: Tr* ObMoolaa* Minting. 14)4 NCR 417,! New project: relocate Sever . I MB M l 74*7 Fart lima, fleet position. Nursing homo experience d»tirabto............................ Coll: LONBWOOO H E A LTH CARE 33BWM.............................. EOE CRUISE LINES 5*00 wk. All phase*........................*45 0004 Direct Suecow....................Fee D tIV fl For local and thorf haul. Houly plu mltoag*. COL quail (tod. 1 YEARS IX P . W ITH A M O V IN O C O M P A N Y A M U S T I C a ll Kan Scelt: IQB S3T 133*or 407 333 0223 IA R N St N T * Waekly stuffing envilagei at homo be your own boss. Start Immediately fro* Information no obligation. SASE to: Bounty, MS 0Uietond Rd. 1174-L. Harlingen. TX7BM3___________________ ■ARN UP TO SIAM Weekly slutting envelopes at horn* bo your own boss Start Immadl aftly. No prior experience. Fro* supplies, tree inform# lion. No obligation. SASE to: Sen Dlst.. F.O. Boa S40BR, Carpus Christ), TX 7B44S-S4M EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Santord Area. PtoaM Call: __________ 3744771__________ FU U TIME G RIU COOK Experienced Apply In person: Canteen. Semlnoto Communl ty College, between • 10 X or 2 ) : X _____________________ QOOD WORKERS N IE O E D II DAILY WORK DAILY PAY Call Bab........ 177-7M1 atier Igm HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE M S12hr. Train. 445 0004 Direct Success......................Fee JOBS IN KUWAIT tax Ira* Construction workers. 575.000. Engineering, S700.OOO. Oil Field workers. *100.000 Call I 100 374 *555*xf. 1704_______ MAIDS tor ram •By day, ' ‘ *1 This I* a M l will and m 44 First Fee .in W. 1st. St Santord. EOE REM. E S T X T I-tM t MARTI Jain Fla'* leader m Real E stale tor ever 45 year*. In bncmlng North Samlnelo Caunty I in te r abaatoto boat training with ana af the Ha­ tton's top Real Estate Organl1 aliens. Ho license? Rto'll help I R IA L I S T A T I ONE K E Y II3 & 3 - "tot's y t b ^ r i ' 323-SM1 ■PPICIENCY util, torn., o*ac. t m me. let/lee* awn*r30-WBI/MB1547 LAKE MART. Efficiency aptad|ecant la Cryatal Lk. Form Mod ar untom. 373134? I BoHL Util. OR it. parking. tM wk. dbg.3t?J3*3 SANFORD • Immaculate. 3 bdrm. now hit. AC I 1335/mo BANFORO. turn , efficiency, all paid. MB wk. B it and 11-7 shift*. Full ttme and part time axallM N. Ex­ perience desirable but wilt tram. GPN'l and ON'S an couragsd to apply. Appty: DEBARY MANOR M ILN w y 17/BI OeBary.bSF.4AM SFRL....ROR This It Cam* grew with u*l Experi­ enced ar w ill train. Call 9-3:3B tor M i>a| gxxx raywAR* wAwglwal ora w f • •• vbi exam. Short haul* within Flor­ ida. 4S7-S744JM ___ lg turn, attic, with Foal, laundry. C/H/A. B4B/maarst3B/wb.3PBM3 1 laAt a re a , tancad. a n ca lli t tor I person I *40/wk plus BMB security Include* uttltttotl Ceil 33>ttt*________ • 1 bdrm. studio I poraant SPS/wfc. security Includn 1 tat/ma., BMB dap- *««*r once*. CaH M4BBM_________ Ib u a 1R l M l 3 BDRM 1 Bsfb. Narthlak* Vlliapa. AvailaBla new. — (mo. Entraal 333SSM larll -ForBLMt 14 SIS hr. 4 benefits IWill tram) l-4«3-mg. Agent W E L L FAY YOU to typo names per IN . Call 1-BBBMBM44 ( 0 . *T/m I n ) o r W r it * : P A SSE I7H. IBI I . Lln calnwoy. N. Aurora. ILi Day/NtoM shift*. Daily pay. JISE.TndSt. J3I1HB fl— Apartmtnts/ H o u m to SH art FEM ALE will share 3 bdrm. J bath. How** p rivile g e s. tis/wfc. 3X4434, xmahday*. LAK E MARY, roam tor rant, to non smoker. 155 wh. plu* UO dtp. House pri vilege*. X I 1733 LK. MARY BLVD/SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath, washer, dryer, non smoker. 1350/mo 331-5114 93— Rooms tor Rant JU S T Ilk* Home! kitchen privileges, cable TV. Longwaod.SaO/wk.OI 3143 MOVE IN DISCOUNT! Clean rooms, kitchen, laundry, parch. From STS/wb loci odes util., phene, cable TV 314*433 lino from t t a a month. Phone ft Arartmiwfi UNtorwTihoi/RoitT FLORIDA ROOM. I Bdrm. JUSTUKC AHOME Single IlM r with private •ntranc*. Studios. 1 A I many extra* m rag* space. Quiet, co sy c o m m u n ity . N ice landscaping OW SITE M A H A b lf eWSSOCAREII S^^M 323-3311 L A R B I 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A, daan. gulel atraat 44ll/mo. plu* security NoKBaaWy,.333-1774 LAROB 1 Bdrm. apt. water A cable tree l No pat*. t*a mo. B30IIOC..........................O l 3134 MARINER'S VILLAS! Loko Ado I bdr.............U4I mo. 2bdrm....OMmoAup—J3BBS7a M O VE IN SFICIAL 1744 (llmltod time) Santord. to. I bd-m, C/H/A. | m * * X a r 333*4*3 a M 'V I IN t r i C I A L O N # 1300 Santord Avo. Lg. 4 bdrm. tao/me.. ............... 3330443 1 AUTOCMMir Guest related s-rvice oriented persons needed: aOuest Attendants (Maldsl. Apply In person: 1-4 A Maitland Blvd. Tues-Thurs 10-1 EOE MEOICAL NEW PAY SCALES AT HHC Accepting applications lor Cortlttod Nursing Assistants Those with experience given priorityt Apply: 450 Mellonvllto Ave Sanford. Non* bad bankrupt? Need a car. boat or homo loon? No down payment loons or ranged Sunburst Ltd. *44-4004 HiMtartn Htath Car* Canto 322-ISM_______ E.0.E./H 71-Holp Wanted - live NANNY/HOU In. nlca smoker, rafarancas. m ull drive. Cell 243 7434 EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 m m .t m u PART TIME DEMONSTRATORS Retirees encourged to apply Sanford Arto. FtootaCall: 334*775 EQUIP. OPERATORS TUG BOAT OPERATORS ENQMEEHNQ R00 MAN •-FORM EXFCRCNCE 4ND FCNBONAL TOOLS REOUWED EXPERIENCED WTTMCONmiUCnON LAYOUT K N O R C S U M U TO : BOH BRO& CONST. CO. INC. ATTEN: PAUL HOGAN P O. BOX 90S SANFORD. PUL 32771 Heme Repairs Numbing THE HOUSE DOCTOR! All horn* repairs 1 Falnt/Tarmlto damage Lk./laa......323-MM ADKINS CO. Rtolllf ptowkirl Lawn Service NEW/USEDAPPUANCES Buy/Sell b Recand/Guaranteed CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 3 Man Quality Opera lion) 334in*/1447443_______ HOME APPLIANCE~.322-3M3 Building Contrectore ‘ NEW. REMODEL. REFAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types censtructien. Res/Com II) 4*33 S O Belmt, CBCII4*M Carptntry" CARPENTER All kinds ol home repairs, pamling L ceramic tile HkhacdOce**...’...33!-5W1 CARPENTRY. Home repair*, remodel Decks. Sheds A Gar*q#s QUALITY! 311 3*44 CAR PET/UPHOLSTERY Cleaning repairs. Installation Idays! Call Tim. 444 MIS l t i n 77 /w E L E C TR IC IA N . Lie A Ins qualify work, fair price 74 hr sve calls 8.1............. Ml *475 : r r r n . T. A L L hem* repair and re modieling Interior/Exterior Carpentry. Ill*, plumbing, elecrical. drywall. painting, doors, windows, closets Any thing! Call Jim. 374 3401 C A R P E N T R Y . M A SO N A R V painting end file work Free estimates Lisc'd Call 313 4374 ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI Carpentry Masonry. General improvements I X 3544 Arnle H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t ZINtoS CONSTRUCTION. Inf A Ext remodeling, pointing, root repairs Freeost. 331 34*5 ) nnr *4 / 7 I ' n OEL7 mid to high I Bm I Station Orlando North 55— Business Opportunities C a rp e t O w n i n g By /s-'Jean Brillanl Deputy Ctork ROBERTA Mc M i l l a n County Attorney tor Seminole County Florida Bar No 147*54 Seminole County Services B<dg HOI East First Street Sanlord. Florida 37771 407'JJI IIX Ext 7754 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish November I I 71 1441 U U »4 H ta R I4 » AIRCRAFT ground crew. 1*517 per hr. Tram. 445 4W4 Direct Suecat*.................Pea AIRPORT SERVICE all peel Hans. Tell1.se/hr.4450l** Direct Succata......................Fa* AIRPORT SECURITY T* SI) hr. Tram. *45 M0* Direct Success.............. . Fee P O STA L« „ Sll.lS/hr. Now open. For exam and *p*llr often Into cab 14M73BISV........................ Foe M O M BOO O tN T . CaM 4:M. MB par weak 1331-44?) rogWroB-i___________ with R O O M in Langwoad w ith ham* Ilk * a fm ospbar*. R tS R M lP flO P tM in c l e r k o f th e c ir c u it c o u r t M H K I T R P P M . 1 P A R TY R A TES 14 oomoobRo b Ro m . . . M B • Wo IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TV F L O R ID A U M M V P A o n u c tiD if li Service Jibs >*tM hr. Vto Train. HiringTODAYI Hiring 1 r immed, k CaHM tABM -m t ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL A VON NOW I 7 P 'H t M W w B 5 h'usinrss Mali ill COM PLETE Quality Lawn A Landscaping. Treu Service A Irrigation, competitive rotes. freeesIlmetesSunny'tm 7*74 iioiAlRFM rrm aviir TWP MASONRY. Brkk. block, stucco, concroto Ronovotlons LIC'd Alns«l H44/tK*IS7 Moving ft Storage 5% off all oihtr 4*11111*1*4. Sr. discount. Deltona. 4447*41*04 Secretarial 4 Tv sine ra* Services wf pvvvB w*ob * CUSTOM Typtog/lukkiialxgl DJ Enterprises. M il E. 75th St.. Santord...X40471/373 74M Typing PROFESSIONAL typing ot roa sonabto rale*. Fast accural* tervke to your specifications Manuscripts, resumes, re port*, totters, envelopes any thing youneed typed) MBXI4 STORAOE. out ol stoto end V. cituen discounts. Local mov mg and special packaging Call 3770775 or *00 527 77)4. ash lor Stephanie Free Est'sl CABLE TV A Telephone Hats Painting Yiie Telephone ft Cable Insf. w/jacks. free est Call Cuttorn Etoctroaics 344-7*7* DICK FINOLA'S FAINTING CERAMIC Ilia lastallatiaal Quality werkl Int/Ext. Lie d Floors, remodol bathrooms, A Insured Fr**esl!33)S77) etc. Call David. 331 4712 Tree Service Rest Control ANY SIZE HOME. SI7 45 Also termite and lawn spraying Lowest prices! 373 3441 I / ’/•/ ? I h i \ I 11 11 I h 1 s \ i / it 11 I RUNYANS T R I C SVC. Troa work, hauling Fro* et!. In surad Firewood 331 UX \s I m i " • J J J i > 11 i s �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 14. 1991 - BD 99—A p a r t m t n t * U r H u r n is h td / R e n t O N I BEDROOM i Bam. Re" Hr** Special! 1300 me. no Me with retar. Moor take M3 D M fttflCT IN Look no further. I bdrm. end super studio. Excellent loca H I— HBM M 1/ SUNLAND ESTATES. 1 bdrm . Ibath. lit let! A tec lU O m o Lawn tvc. Inc. Reference* t SSS4W0 Eeet._____________ 1 BDRM tty kaRk 5450 per month plut depot!!. Retar meet n 1*454 after iFM tlent Call tadey! 4*4477/ Uwfurwf«»BB/llirt "Yeer OOOO credit it.. our Security Deposit!” Single Story. 11 Bdrm. Leete special... Ask m i M -F * i:Open Weekend* L A K im u o r m -e m SANFORDi 1 kdrm.. 1 both, wath/dryer. SGS mo. Uwltad Realty P4447* SANFONO I bdrm. 1 belt), central H/A. screened porch, •tovwk. m m 2 SANFONO. > bdrm.. j bath, all appllancet..SNO mo. plut tec 1510 S. Park Are A is m S Oak Are. Phone000-ISU eSIN IO N CITIZEN SPKCIAL Lg. I bdrm. apt., SXOmo includet weter/gesl 55 and over queilllet! Call nowl Lake Jeaata Aptt.. m i n t W INTER Springe 1/1', . Budget p la n move In 5115 It 1 employed. 1 kldt/tmell peti ok 141 Lori Ann Ln. Contact Nancy Apt. 110 1110*15 WE N E E D Seminole County hornet to rent I For Irte quota •'on NO R EA LTY. I COUNTRY C I M SMMVtSNM 1 or ) bdrm.. control H/A. fenced yard, quiet area. MlVmo. or Itate purchete p ottib ta n e sm ____________ DEBARV. Immaculate 1 bdrm , 1 both. Carport. CHA. mini bllndt. refrlg. wash/dryer. No pott. *475 mo...............4454401 LAKE MARY/SANFORD 1/1. Immacutata. private move In now I U10 plut I mo M l 1141 or 117 4741__________________ L A R I M ARY, V I. pool, family, children and patt OKI M*1 month month. HBH**_______ NEAR downtown Sanford J bdrm. I both, carpet, appii ancet. carport. SDJ/mo. 5400 d« petit. 171 4*00/177 COW NEAR 14, J or 4 bdrm.. I bath, weth/dryer hook upt. 1110 mo . 53JO sec. Peota 177 5110 OSTEEN 1 bdrm. I bath. U7S mo. plut dbpotlt. No pelt. Call n o out____________________ F IN E C R IS T - 1 bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A. appliance*. 1.400 tq ft., fenced yard. MlVmo. W E LL HELP TO TURN YOUR M O V IN G CO STS TO SAW DUST! L n il \|I\U and c](*t 1 Mont h Veatara I FreperWti. 1714744 SALE ON R EN T. Sunljnd E lt. 1 Bdrm.,1i, bath. 177 Baywood Cr. 5M0 mo. H I 4*07 Days or 3331110 Eve*_____________ SANFORD, facing Lk. Monro# 1 bdrm., 1 ', bath, carport. 1100mo.......................M l 1804 SANFORD ■3/1, very nice area. CHA. appliance*, fireplace. garage. SMO/mo. M l «545 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath. Inc I water. IMS mo. plut dtp. I— land J kdrm. 1 bath, tats mo. plut dap. Call Ml HOP SANFORD, 4 bdrm.. 1 bath CHA. Fenced. No pel* *4/5 mo. HO* Magnolia! 111 0141 SANFORD, like new 1/1. AC hast, laundry rm. Low util. 5515 mo. plut IOC. 1114044 1 BORM. 1 Balk, no appliance*. Geneva area. 5110'mo plut SMOdepotlt. 401II* IMl J BDRM. 1 BATNS. Extra clean. CHA, aat In kit, fenced yd. 5100/mo plut dep 1711114 S BDRM. 1 bath, appliance*, fireplace, fenced yard. 5415 Faol and Rath Otherne Venture I Prepertle*. H I 4744 1 BORM. 1 bath, large tern porch neer tehooit end shop ping. I I Winter Park Dr Casralberry, 5430 mo. M l 17*7 1 BDRM. I bath, fenced yard 151 Country Club Rd 5*41/mo 5400 tec 117 *7*1/11* 11*4 1 BDRM. I bath, den. lg corner lot. 1401 Palmetto. Sanlord. 5440/mo 114 J ill or Ml 1IH •Swimming pool and i Sgtttadtannia courts •Car Wash area 105— D u p l e x •Screened Portft/Bataorw •Mini BNnds/Orapw ' ' • P e n Control •Paid water/tower and tnuh pickup fjravevievo Villas S^partments 2000 LAKE MARY BLVD. APT. 102F SANFORD •321*0504 T rip lw x / Ront AVAILABLE NON! 7 bdrm. I bath, central H/A. appliance*, mini*, laundry rm, carpor t 5471 mo 774 4414 CLEAN I BORM.. HJ/wk.Ind water 1 mo leate * IJ'.B Perk Are 117 11)1 OUPLEX COMMUNITY Quiet, pleetant Lawn care 7 bdrm I bain, C/H/A, icreened poret>e» 5417/mo 1M 7711 LAKE MARY 171 E Lake Mary Av* Mod ern 7 bdrm 7 bath duplex Vaulted celling*, eat in hitch an, w/d hookup Tree*, very private 5475 per month 741-4*10 or Ml 44M K IT *N* CARLYLE® by 105— DwfiaxTrtetfK/Rftt 113— Parking Space For Rfit FARXINO SPACES Oowntmvn Sanlord. near courthouse! ^ ^ ^ C e H M IT O O ^ ^ ^ ^ 114— WarahouM ___ Spec# / Rant D O W N TO W N ER IC K WAKEHOUSE SPACE 700 to 10.000 t q ft Dock H T . Sprinklered Call 174 0544 CROWN SQUARE______ LONOWOOD/LK. MART area. 1.000 1.300 tq II. with or without A/C office* Starting t ill McIntosh Point, 13* 714* SANFORD- 1.130.1.515.1.100 •quaro feet evellablei ^ ^ ^ _ C a M M IJO O ^ _ ^ _ 11B-Off ica Spaca / Rant ■RANDNEW OFFICE EL DO. 440 *q. ft. tal.lt***. It. OC 7 ZONINOI M*v* In Special..........)745/ma. CALLSaatorP.......... Ml **44 PRESTIOE OFFICES 700 lo 4.000 tq It Some furniched 7 block* to City Hall Call 174 0144 . CROWN SQUARE SANFORD. Ilnuhed tpace. 1.710 iq II.. plu* open ipace. 71* and 1.4*7 tq It Ml 1004 121—Condom inium ______ Rantals LO. EX E C U TIV E UNIT. Lk Miry Sanford I'I til *p?ll ance*. a l l a me nl l l e * Laketld* 51*1 ♦ tee* 1711714 M O D E L 2 bdrm 7 bath, icreened porch, lekelront, *a»her dryer, relng. tlove. dlihwather. Maylelr Meadow. Sanlord 5110/mo plu* tec. 1*11171. leave me**aqe______ PIKE RIOCC CLUB 1 bdrm. 7 bath. 5471 mo 7 bdrm 7 bath. Ill]/mo. I bdrm. 5400. mo. all with wither and dryer S.E.C.M. Inc., Uc Real Eetate Ireker, t in s ** PIN E R I DO E Modern Pent houte. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. 1100 tq ft . all the luiuriet. t i l l month Ml 0717 U S — F o r Lease •H ISTORIC! BEDROOM* PARKonPARK 1425 month Century 1) Chiodi Really 1111111 DELTONA 1 bdrm . 1 bath, tplit plan, new CHA. new carpel, ceiling Ian*, k i t appli ance*, l andt capi ng * ' j % F H A Attumable. owner will con lider 2nd 5*1 000 40/ 114 711* w WANT TO S I U YOU! HOME? I am looking for nice homes lo match with buyers 3 2 1 -7 3 0 3 OCALA N A T 'L FOREST. Weeded total 51*10 each, no money down! S11.4I monthly. IW te iR M Call Bob Groiory. REALTOR 140/1114 4400tr 1711700 E. ORANOK CO UNTY LAKE MARY 1 BORM.. 1 1 Split plan. cell. fan*, fpk.. ell appliances. M irror dotal door*, window shade*. 548.000 157— M tbik Homes/Sak M I N I M O B I L I home. HlfMliMit Mlfim* Dvlicy* * B O M M OIKY, 7.9% ♦ FREE O D V T ASSISTANCE •ToQuellf led Buyer* FHA- VA. OI/2% Govt Repo* A Attume No Quality Home* In Semi nole/Orange/Volu*ta/Leke Counlle* SANTOMMU LESS THAN S3,BOO DORN 01/1 - Hreplece. new paint end carpet, fenced yard..... UT.fOO 01/1 PInacre*I 1.100 tq ft. appliance*, fenced yd. 144.*00 B V tl, tplit plan, appliance*. garage, fenced yard. 545.100 Bl/I renovated! New carpet, paint, roof, carport, fenced yard..............................Sat.fOO 01/1 on 1/1 acral New paint, fplc. family, living and dining room* Privacy fence. 514.100 P L U S ......... M A V FAIR COUNTRY CLU B New brick cutlom V I tplit plan. 400 tq. II . ter. porch w/«pe. 1/1 acre, treed, privacy fenced. tllf.tOO PLUS..... PAOLA Lake Forett. cutlom brick V I. 1.100 tq It. on l/i acre. Sale or ■ Ltate/Purcharal 5211.300 LAKE MARY, LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN 01/1 renovated, new carpet, paint, appliance*, fenced yard.............................IJl.tOO • 1/1 renovated, new carpet, paint appliance*, lanced y a rd .......................... 54*.*00 •‘ •LK. MARY NEW V I. I.MO tq It. Ilraplaca. icreened porch, lanced yard. tIOl.tOO AND... DELTONA 1/1 on I acre, ter porch, carport. *41.*00 RECESSION1^ SPECIAL! FREE RENT* .FIRST MONTH 32I-B7S9......................321-2297 LESS THAN RCRTI ♦ BOND MONEY 7.9 % * 10 year fixed rat* lor 1,1 and 4 bedroom home*. In Seminole. Volusia and Orange counlle*. GOV'T ASSISTANCE W/DOWN PAYMENT AND CLOSING COSTS. (HAP FUNDS) ‘Musi have satisfactory or no credit. Home* available from 540.000 tot*0 000............. First cornel Call Janet Mam Held Day*. 121 1214 E vet. Ml- m i AA Came*. Hk . Centum LOVELY 3 BORM I RATH Formal dlnli.g. Hying and musk room* All hardwood lloort. Single car garage w/laundry room On I 1, cor n«r lot. Ill* Magnolia Av* 557.100................... Cell 470 0451 NONOUAL . A SSU M A B LI • V 4 \ Lk. M ary, low equity 7000 plut sq It. Beautiful golf court* home. 4 bdrm . 1 ', bath, lam rm M l >1*0 SANFORD. 4 bedroom. 1 bath. 1/4 acre, tern porch, teller financing 34*000 110 17*7 * w S A N F O R D ** Great starter Investor home. V I with fenced yard and screened porch. 541.000 CULIART REALTY ______ 322-7491 _____ • * •SANFONO • LA K E FR O N T 1/2. spill plan. IM/ sq t l . 2 yrs old. scrn porch, sec ty* . all upgrades, on ski lake tioa.too • * eOENEVA • DISTRESSED SALE. 4/1 on ASSUME with qualifying. 4 bdrm I •» bath. 1 fireplaces, laundry, corner lot 147.300 ________ Call M l 1141________ BY OWNER 1 bdrm., I ' » bath Large Intlde laundry rm Formal living rm , oversized family rm Fenced yard 511.500 Negotiable....... .......... 171417* VI I H I VI IV HUOE corner lot w/glgantlc oaktl 1 bdrm home, central H/A. Ilraplaca. tcreened porch, lanced plut detached 7 story garage apt and extra loll Only 141.000 D UP L EX O N HWV 44 7 stories. I bdrm. upstairs. 1 downl Z o n e d comma* del I.............................UJ.*00 323-5774 \ L- \| I It H "^4 I 1*• ( 1j r— V ----- S 1 14 acre*, over M oak tree*, builder* own home. 1 y rt old. Many upgrades, and lake ac cess Need quick M l* 111* 000 Gary Medley . Venture I ___________ H«-*ta0 __________ SANFORD 1 bdrm I bath, quiet neighborhood Han dyman ipectal! tlf.FOO By owner. 74* 7411 or 111 5517 STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A EEALTY 44/1711171/171 4370 4/7. pool. 5 acres 111*.*00 Larry Herman. B.Oker.aa* 2/11 WEKIVA PINES $1 DOWN FOR VETS A little more lor others Brand new 1 bedroom 1 bath homes with 2 car garages 544/ total monthly payments Call now. oiler limited! ^^Jktverta^ealfyjatlll^^ 147— industrial Property / Sale k f \| I s h l l LONGWOOD INDUSTRIAL 17 acre. 1210 tq It., owner tln a n a d n g . m ake otter REALTY,INC. HOME OF THE DAY HISTORICAL V I In Sanlord Fplc b>q living rm Needs some TLC For Starter, retiree Only 54*.*00 Oary Medley 1741 1/2 on 44 acre*. Iq barn reduced lo 140 000 W MalKltwtki. Realtor ill m i Cdiwlberry. Fl A Acre* * Cardinal Industries Inc i too m ssoj or i i m m 4479 330-5204 MFTOIMURMCt L o we s t down pay me nt Lowest rales. Almost everyone qualities. 14 hr*. 4*1-w a r n *xt. s p *n 4 K I T T I N • 4 w e e k , old. w « « n « d . Adorebl o. very playful Free. M4030* attar Bad credit eh. » * t models Guaranteed approval. No down payment. 1408-7M1254 24 hr*._____________________ •N I T H E R L A N D O W A R F R A B BIT. Litter I m trained EJB........... .................. .M EM H T M ! U9 PAYMENTS HO MONEY DOWN 1l1-Appiknc*s 3B1—H e m e / Fw m ttB TB • « HAY FOR VALE I • • 12.13 • BATHROOM C A R IH IT. SEARS B IS T •xc.candltten. SIS. M41448_______________ • BEDROOM S IT . Full til*. Complete set includet S draw er chest Gray In color. 148 OBO 177 1041______________ BJ'S RESALE W* Bey/tell FemHure A Cel lectiklet. Including I state*. M*1 i-S«atard A v*. MI-1444 • CHILD CRAFT conwrtlblt baby crlb/bed. Best buy IIIC8 llrm MO TMl______________ HBFTEP. Dearborn. Natural get w/tlowtr heat* average tl home 51*5 la tlim -n ta LARRY'S MART. 115 Santorn Av* New/Uted turn. A 4ppi. Bey/Setl/Trede.........1M-4tM. • LIVINO room suit*. 1 plec*. Early American, valour, lulled pillow arm*. *15 __________ 14*5441__________ MAYTAO DISHWASHER Lg. til*, tree standing, almond color, let* than 1year old. still under warranty Exc. condi lion! 5130 llrm Day*. Ml 5154; Evening*. M l 1818 Q U IE N SIZI B ID with mat Irett and box spring Like newl IlM C allM l 5181 * * *S A L E * * * 414 New A Used Furniture. Our current stock on tale, tola* from l i t 1 days a week 10AM 4PM 144 * Mwy 414. Winter Spring*. M .-4141 • TABLE, antique pedestal, till top table, w/34" round lop A INLAY DESIGN. 145 __________ 441 M il__________ • W A T E R k l D . Klngtt. Bookcase headboard w/llner A heater. Exc. ConditienI 115 lienee after 4 PM 113— Talaviskn / Radio/Sftrto • TV. OUASAR 14' Color. Stereo sound, beautiful picture. 1100. M l 55*1 lt5— Computtfs PACKARD BELL M*. Fare* I 440K 40 meg hard drlv*. l'i . 1 ', drlv*. color monitor A keyboard, software Prodigy, quicken. Lotus. Prlntthop. G a rn e t >1000. 114-4115 1»7— Sporting Goods ABOVE OROUND peel w/tlarl up kit 1700 OBO. POOL TA ■LE. 4- X r with I Inch stale comfortable teat, told* lor eaty storage, lg basket - Ml M l 0841____________________ • POOL COVER. Solar Approx IS X 15 I mil 1100 OBO 141 1741 except tax. lag. title, etc tt*a COUGAR Auto. air. stereo cassette, power win dew*, tilt who*!, cruise control and morel ONLY 5184 4* per month IN months 0 11*% A P R ).............. Call AW. Payne Courtesy U sed Cars. M i l IM a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a AKC rag- 1st thata. Asking 5230 tomkta. 1180 male. Black Bata, US ran. FINCR MEg. A -Ssfsiaauia____ EVERY TUBS. A FRI. ZiN FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *2. Daytona beach W 4 N M M I_________ A L L US COtN1 For 5*to Very LOWprke*. Call: ’ FL L ia W f If it u 209— WtariDj Apparel • L E A TH E R COAT. S in 41 Ilk* new w/llner. Xmat It coming! 535............................... M l 1*13 • M IN K STOLE, good condition 538. M M 38*.___________ 2 1 3 - Boats a n d Accessories 23 H P JOHNSON SMklrg. 5700 In good candtton. 33G3S43 ar Mt-4841 219—W anted to B u y Men-Ferreet Metals KOK0880........... ■333-1144 221—Good T h in g s to E a t N A V K L ORANOKS U - F I C K Meriwether Farms. 3441 C*ler y Ave, Sanlord FEASI U FICK. F rl. A Sat. E4. T M E UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tax. tag. lilt*, etc ISO* PONTIAC ORANO FRIX L I. Auto. air. power win d o w t and seats, stereo cassette, loedtd Must tra! O N L Y 514*11 per month (40 monthsM ll* % APR) Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Car*. M l 1121 1*11 DODGE POLARIS good tire*, now battery, runs good. 5188 Call M*M4»___________ 14 NOVA RACE CAR. Oval track. No motor or Iran* High parformance treats! With trailer 51000 Ml 777*________ ’M M ERCURY COUGAR low mi l e s . PS. P B . A M / F M cassette. Runt good 51.300 O BO.................... Cell M l M74 233— Auto Parts / A cctssorii N. Cameron Av*. 58 Bushel. FOLLOW SIGNS. U PICK Sweet Navel • HOOD tar ISM Camera, fxc. shape w/hood scoop 540 174 I4N attar 1:18 PM___________ • TIR E S . Radial* 141 1*3 X 14 53 ea NON-RAOIALS 713 X IS 510 aa NON-RAOIALS II X 13 RVT 510 *a. All In good shape. M l 7474____________________ #1*7* FORD PINTO parts, hat new tlrvsl Selling tor parts only......................... ' .Mt *834 • 1S80 RUICK MOTOR 711 V4 engine w/trans. Runt good 1St 5100 takes It I M4 7034 4 X 18. I TON. tilt bed utility trailer. Single axel. 13 in rim*. Detachable car mirrors 5180 333 03*4________________ 1* FO R D Trantmlttien. rebuilt 5130. M l FORD *agin* 5130 All In good condition. 1147341 4r 131-4841 Dally 10 3. E. Hwy 4* next to Auto Auction................333 1171 222-Musical M a rc h a n d is e PIANOFORM U Wanted; Retpontlble party to take on tmall monthly pay ment* on piano. See locally. _Cal^Manager^lM04iy7tll 223— Misctilanoous BUILDING t t a w r t Inc. Buy Soil. House* to be moved. Leveling, Foundation repair. Cell M l AI4*. A N Y T IM E . •G RIDES BOWL. Antique, blue opalescent -coin spot" design. Guaranteed oid 1543.333 11*4 COF F E E and end table, beveled gtatt top. 5M each; Seers tewing machine. 540. good condition Ml 4443before 7PM DESK. 20 X 40 Walnut. Good condition SI13 Walnut baakcatt 513 Yellow desk A chair 530. M l 81*5 DIAMOND Engagemans Ring. Marqulsa I Ct. whit*. I qual 51100 Jett PO 1*04 tor appt. • FIREWOOD. Seasoned Whit* oak On* Cord plusl 530 U PICK UPI 14*34*1 • OIRLS 1 speed bike. 2* Inch, able excellent condition 322 Sell attar 4PM.............................340 CfL 1*E1 PONTIAC GRAND FRIX V I auto, lull power. T lop. at toy wheel*. 51.4*5 M l 4181 23*— VthiclGS Wanttd AA AUTO SALVAGE ol D*Bary W E W IIO H AND PAT I Top 55 lor |unk. Cart A Trucks Ring 4414448 tar quale. 241— Racrtational V»hiciG»/CampGr> RV R E N T A L lets. 5143 mo Ind water, sower 1 garbage Park Ave. M>kll» Pk. m-1841 T E R R Y 1*. 1* It Iitael live In or travel AC. extra nlcet Stavp, 4. Only 5M80. M7 181* 1*14 C H E V R O L E T Turitalop poptup camper van 5I.**J M l 0040 alter 1PM • H E A T E R Ga, L P or nalu ral Hat Ian. Sears wall model, heals whole house Secrillc*. 1*3 Like newl Ml *220 25 FT. aluminum ladder. IIS (Guns) Shotguns and r IH e, 121 411* Local wholeMitr I, now open lo public, all makes and model!I Warrant;** and terv Ice contract* available Call 111 M il. ask lor Reg THIS W EEK S 3222420 321-2720 2141 Park Or.. Sanlord 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary •In Our 35th Vur* BIG 3 FAMILY HUGE SALE ESTATE SALE Frl, Sat. Sun 512 Power Rd. Sanlord lolt Riveryiew D r) Complete bedroom tuite w 7 twin bed,, orqan. antique clock, lamp,. d.Uwv wme old. commode chair, balh , loot m .v plrm, J/J 1104 Christm as On Us! One Month FREE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY •NEW CONSTRUCTION •Sparkling Pool •Party Club Houto •Kids Center Dtshwashor •Soil Cleaning Oven •Ice Maker Garbage Dupos.il •Ceding Fans •Washor/Dryor and _____ hookups ‘ FR EEC A BLE FR AN K A LORI S New A Uvedl 1107 S French Thrill Stare FHONE 110 l i l t F U R N I T U R E . Mite., tool*. Clothing S om e th in g lor everyone F rl Sat 1 4 1141 Beardall Ave 2450 Iturlwvll Ave. Sanford Mon.-Sol. 9 - 6 •Sun. Noun •5 3 2 4 - 4 3 3 4 Complete Houwhold! Frl Sun • 1 1*4 HAZEL BLVD. Aero,, from Rotttllll Apts_________ M U L T I F A M I L Y Houtehold ilemv lurn . collectible, H) CAF^S AS LOW AS V IH LE N R D . F rl Set *4 MULTI FAMILY Only I I 17 Houuhold good,, toys. gam*,, kid, doth*, ItlKAYWOODOR Sal MULTI FAMILY s2O0 Bateball card,, houtehold Hem,, clothe, A furniture Sal Sun f 4 IMS PRINCETON AVE Santard Ur Lk V ary 701 111 1348_______ BeArO'imt' S*»t Nov 14 9AM Corner ol Airport Blvd A Porli Ave E very thing but dothes GREAT GARAGE SALE And twmiture Sal t )0 A V It* V IR G IN IA A V E Thur Set tR Q Meiionvlli# 106 AZALEA IN. F n Sat I * Sun 17 3 Furn . houwhold. gam e, toy,, tool,. ( 0 tn », A bike, Junland ESt 3 FAMILY YARD SALE .M r Sentnrd 1/7 444/ .a f.l i« •M K e n Ttum m el OtTTO^NOvV E S S E * Seturdey t ) lot* of odd* end md* Al*o * h if« Frtdg'deire *tove JO . Cteen good condi lion 7 IIJ S Orenge A*e Down Per Week TOOLS, book, record,, new blout*,. 10 lor *100 Frte/er. 5115. Frl A Sal 441 Star,lone YARD SALE GARAGE SALE F rid a y and S.iturd.i* Mirror Dr Loch Arbor Pool table, loots, tithing tackle, children, clothev toy,, etc Friday. 4 S. Saturday. I 2 Idyllwild*. 104 Brentwood Dr MOVING SALE Crafts A Trttsurts Idyllwild* IIS DOGWOOD DR. (R td r)T h u rt Ib9 F n l O S l C f f t t r t l ______________ 3 S rc r? TI NO MONEY DOWN except tax. tag. title, etc 1*58 V.W. FOX S TA TIO N W A O O N - A/C. 5 speed, stereo. Mutt tael ONLY III* 11 per month IN month, « li.* % APR) Ceil Mr. Peyne Courtesy Used Cars. M i l 113 tail. WHtl trained, quiet. ___________ 14EI17I___________ • IG UAN A 4 mo oid. He* 147 g a l tank/rackt/bowl/hot rock/tree* Needs • good home. 185. MI4177 * • K ITTE N S . F R I I t l l to a good horn*. 1grey. 1Mach. 3 cream colored. Cuta A Ptayfwit CHOW CHOW pe*l S wkt. old USIO COPIERS WHOLESALE PRICES LAND FOR SALE TM EM PP AV M V TS 1*71 II FT. X 44 FT. w/tem. room II X N II. Plut J additional room* attached AC unit. U mevel USM. X H X I 119— Office Supplies / Equipment 14V— C o m m e rcial P roperly / Sale Lot* ol kids clothe, A toys, bikes. 1’ pool, m ne . baby bed A Cradle A lots more Fri Sal II I 1)11 S U M M E R LIN AVE ColarCrwk 23t— Care _________ Venture I GREAT STUFF! C ountry La k e Apts. tetupisnoo. Hat cover 5*10 OBO Ml 4117 ttiooo STENSTROM *»m HX18, tl*A881*4-17** 14 X M a tORM.. CHA. etl appliances, good condition All • BICYCLE, i wheel adult Lg N i l 11 1<t wNt »W IN t o o little ? • D oes Your Rent Send You O v e r Th e M o o n ? „ SHLlAltarePM WMMW8 SAVE (Ml NEW ten HOMES! WHY FAT RETAIL* MXN, Lk. R*al Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Av*. • Is Y o u r A p a r t m e n t WE CAN HELP - • SEGA master system video game with ID glasses and three 1 D games W814E1142 W HEELCHAIR LI KE HEW! ASKING S ill CALL M l 1748 155— Condominiums C o -O f/tak Hoy Diddle, Diddle - SCAFFOLDING. SEE ft. Iramtt U S e*. 15 3 ft. frernes at 510 *•. 25 O S M.A. Plonk! SIS *• P IA N O , upright. t l H O B O . p orta ble dlshw atber. SaO; watar crater and > battles. 531; lg- office desk and chair. SM. after 4 NM11434 R E M O T E C O N TR O L U r . RCL 10 Charger, eatra battery packs A many accessories (VotuedHSOB) M l 111* CALL A N YTIM E e*<BpwFMt%CMe»e<aMi>e>iW Lake Mary na* ESTATE SAIL Sanlord J bdrm l ' i bath. 7 car garage Approx 7.300 tq II. of living area On 1/7 acre • thaded cornoer lot. fenced Clote to tchool* and thoppmg tIOt.OOOContact ___ M l S ille r Ml 1174 EXCHANOK OR SELL your properly located anywhere I __ Invettor* Realty. 415 *014 electric lawn mower with grass catcher MO O BO ME *814 • GRASS CATCHER. Comat rider, roar mount. UtodonetimoMl • LAW N MOWER. Murrey 78 In. very goad condition 534 19S— M a c h in e ry /T e e ta Oery Medley mitaler Itlt-ITIS COUNTRY. I bdrm mobile home Adult* prefer. No pelt. 5700 mo Lv. met-17714*4 ELDER SPRIN05 oil HWY 411. 1 and 1 btdroem t. M0**0/wh. Ml 75M/H4 1140 ONE BDRM.. turn . AC. Con vtenlent quiet neighborhood Ptck Ave. MMtta Fb. Ml-1841 OUIET area, lurnlthed 1 bdrm 1 bath, fenced, covered patio. A/C. on 1 acre, |u*t outtide town. No pott. tlM/mo. 5700 deposit. M l 1*17 F lo r id a R e a lty 733 Secret Harbor Ln. •S acret. treed, owner flnanc Ing 534.000 •S acre*, cleared, tom* out buildings 514.*00 • 5 acres, cleared, paved owner financing. 545.000 107— Mobfif- The Prudential (£> S t. Croix Apartments •OSNCV A-HORSES •1 acre*, fenced tmall pend. H o rn — / R o u t FORECLOSURE SALE Brand New 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts. In BeautifuiUike Mary 153— A c rta ftL o ts / S a k LAROE 1 bdrm . carpet, gtatt porch. S3*Vmo plut tecurlty. m o urn_______ SANFORD I BORM. Carport, full kitchen. Sec. ty* 1415 tat meath treat Ml *177________ SANFORD • OEOROETOWN. 1 b d r m .. A/C. laundry SHO/Wtcount. Call It* M il SANFORD I BORM. I bath. Living rm.. eal In kit tM l mo Ml 11*1___________________ SANFORD 1 BDRM.. CHA. carpet Scrn. porch, util. In eluded two mo .Ml 5151 1 BORM. 1 IA TN . Sanlord. Appliance* No yjts. 5*00 mo phmacurlty. M* 4541attar a 1 ID EM . 1 BATH. Sanlord. Appliance* No pelt. 5N0/mo. ptu* security 14* 4541after 4 M i —H o m e s for Sale M ak e Par Your Address! UrryWrf*M • Ml* I \r >* : Mwy t ttf . I 'l U I' Ss9oionj t lik e * M C a (= C D t f i' -»•» it j r a l i r t r in 1 p u li pi 321 7 8 0 0 or 6 2 8 9 7 7 9 �f ( igsr**p - t I I I ( ' ■* * * ' -» * t . *— — i > r e . / V p P l t f r r 1 11 » t• 9 * r 9 9 r f r rrf * r ' r r *r 0 r » $ t i l * wms M. SdMHS OKAT. MARCIE..I U. KICKTHE 0AU..ANP TOO CATCH IT! IT WONT HIT TOO IN THE STOMACH IF YOU'RE CAREFUL... MBWUt.WUQLX.... I'M JU5T AJCT a iiD r lA J G vceow i ------------------- (TOM lSOUnVlCflr'M UCH 7 " I1 0 D W liM A 0 r> \ E J J J C tf U o (T, W f lU T 1 1 months, I have an epiaode where m y heart rate w ill suddenly double before returning to its regular rate. My doctor says not to worry. Is he right? M M I R R A P E R t T o a large degree, m y answer depends on your age a n d the sym ptom s you experience when your heart rate Increases. Paroxysmal S V T Is a rapid pulse due to disruption of the n o rm a l c a rd ia c p a ce m a k e r, u s u a l l y c a u s e d by arteriosclerosis. M any people occasionally have short bursts of S V T (three or four beats) of which they are totally unaware. T h is m a y be discovered by accident d u rin g routine testing and requires no treatment. However, when the S V T oc­ curs frequently. Is prolonged or causes sym ptom s of weakness, palpitations, light headed ness or shortness of breath, preventive therapy (w ith drugs such as b e l a - b l o c k c r s or c a l c i u m channel blockers) m ay be neces­ sary. S V T Is most likely to cause sym ptom s In the elderly. In whom It can also lead to angina because the heart muscle Is deprived of oxygen. In such cases, treatment Is mandatory. Since yo u arc aware of your attacks or S V T . I think you should receive treatm ent — especially If you are over 60 years of age. However. I am not a cardiologist, nor do I have access to Information In y o u r medical records. Nonetheless. I am con­ cerned that you were prescribed medicine for two years, chose to slop it and are now having symptoms. T h is Indicates to me that your S V T is worsening — or ut least hasn't improved. In order to resolve this Issue. I suggest you obtain an additional opinion from a cardiologist. Such a specialist w ill review your records and m ay test you By Phillip Aider T h e fa m o u s H a w a iia n de­ tective. H a rry Hoo. Is renowned for recognizing key clues. He brought this skill to the bridge table for the match between Control a nd Kaos, the two T V sitcom spy organizations. On the fourth deal, he found the perfect play. T o test yourself, cover the East-West cards and plan the play In three no-trum p. West leading the spade queen. Siegfried's weak Ju m p overcall of two diamonds w ouldn't ap­ peal to everyone, especially at the prevailing vulnerability. But his partner was a passed hand und It seemed sure Control had ut least a gume available. Over two diamonds. Hoo elected not to m ake a negative double because he was short In spades. T h is proved fortuitous because four hearts Is doomed to failure. Leadslde. sitting West, decided LOOK! IMK, CRD! further with a xtrexa text and/or a Holler monitor (a nwaaurement of your pulae for a 34-hour period). Then, armed with more data, (he cardiologist can advise you further about whether o r not preventive therapy Is indicated. PETER g o t t .m d (0 1 9 0 1 N EW SP A P ER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. F" to lead from his spade sequence. T h is seems to defeat three no­ trum p because when declarer concedes a club trick, his last spade stopper Is knocked out. Th e n , when he leads a diamond, the defenders win with the ace and run the spades. But Hoo spotted the winning line. He won trick one with dum m y's spade king and called for the diamond three. If Siegfried won with the ace. Hoo would have nine tricks: two spad e s , t w o he ar t s , t h r e e diamonds and two clubs. But when Siegfried played low. Hoo won with the king and conceded u club trick. Now his nine tricks were two spades, two hearts, one diamond and four clubs. '•Brilliantly played. Hoo!" "Tha n k you. Mr. Smart. As Confucius says. It is felicitous when heads I win. tails Siegfried loses." W ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISEASSN. Opening lead: A Q By Bernice Bede Oeol Y O U * BIRTHDAY Nov. IB. IB91 I flffU/tf Z ' f A HOLptNff r OWN. HAff o f WHAT X M r >f /e lM JIV ~ Mf, wHUf THF oTHffi H A t - f I f i4 tia z / " ^ X M f awam. 1THOUGHT VOO W IN E CUTTING? N ON X l M APS/ T ttM n u n M IX You m a y establish some new relationships with some rather Influential people In the year ahead. Ironically, however, those who'll help you the most will be of lesser ranks. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Th is Is one of those unusual days where It may appear as If everyone Is ganging up on you. Your assessment Is erroneous, but If you believe It. it might euuse them to do so. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences governing you In the year ahead. Send for Scorpio’s Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailing S I .25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to stute your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You might be Just a tud Ix-hlud the curve today In mat­ ters pertaining to yo u r career. Don't m ake the mistake of think­ ing you r position Is stronger than it actually is. For someone who takes pride in You could be a .trifle gullible being independent, you might be today, and this might prove to be cast today in the unfamiliar role counterproductive. Instead of of depending too heavily on believing everything you hear, others, especially In matters that request verification, affect your material security. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Condip iB C B SIFe b. 20-March 20) T o lions are unccrlaln today where be on the safe side today, do not you r commercial o r financial lei anyone make Important dc- affairs a rc concerned. Something cislons for you. Listen to their lhal Initially appears to be a suggestions und points of view, bargain might be Just the opbut do the deciding yourself. posllc. ABIES (March 21-April 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A Sincere humility is an admirable p a rtn e rsh ip yo u 're presently virtue, but today you m ight Involved In could collapse of Its humble yourself for ulterior pur- own weight at this time — if poses. Lei at least a portion of each partner does not make an your ego shine through. equal contribution. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do O n occasion, it's necessary to not assume today that critical assert yourself when dealing situations will automatically sort with others. However, you m ight themselves out to y o u r satlsfacdo so with the wrong people at lion. Y o u must m ake things the wrong time today. happen, not leave them up to GEMINI (May 21-Ju n e 20) . chance. by Leonard Starr iw iK g w mwM*!®£* W > T O 8 £ W lT E .jj a . k ckp it .../ j m T ^ L U tR ER . i Assure w v e Nonna? tw p e w w ? ■WE AUTHORITIES AS T D T W K J piend's w e r c m w t s . ...1'A A fK liQ l PONT HOLD SEE WHAT A n 0 < iA JiO O A A h C * ON; AW, can te u . u5 r r : FLYNNA B O U T QLA66 M O U N T A IN * * * y. *1 NICE TO M PM M i.Ag.AYN N/ 5a YOU, AR. BUMPY/ he g none ao eucx COME ON IN this region Put IN/ K G 3 C E N T V * i f S / ^ = . « ] RIGHT v [ HERE, ANNE. J WHY ALL THE YELLING? 9 � 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 14, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 14, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 14, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/56e2f2acef5014acb631825b50b52a79.pdf 9b22e473f50a21316b265127cd2e0bd0 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y s in c e 1 9 0 8 84th Year. No. 90 - Sanford. Florida Biggest regatta here : * INSIDE By TONY DoSORMIER DAYTONA HE AC! I - Tin- Seminole High Set loot girls basketball team dropped a 63-56 decision to Mainland in double overtime. See Page IB. BRIEFS Fatalities reported on I-4 DAYTONA BEAC'll Four people died in a fiery crash alter the driver of a l ‘ »HI Ford pickup truck headed the wrong way on Interstate 4 and crashed head-on Into a IB78 Chevrolet ear. authorities said. Earlier Thursday, a teen-ager died in an afternoon wreck on Interstate -I about live miles from the H p.m. collision. The head-on crash set the truck afire and the driver was burned almost beyond recognition. Inil lie wav later identified as Carl H. lametta. 33. of Deltona The occupants of the ear also were burned but less severely. "Keports came in at 7:37 p.m. ul a pickup truck traveling west In the eastbound lanes." Florida Highway Patrol la. Floyd Maker said. We believe he got on at U.S. ii'2 and traveled four or live miles before the ■ollislon." The driver of the ear. Anthony Lloyd. 26. ol Daytona Heaeh and the two occupants ol his ear. Maudestine Jones. 76. ol Daytona Beach and Heather Faulk. 23. ol Miami were also killed instantly in the crash t he erasli occurred about eight miles west ol Daytona Heaeh near the 123 mile marker In the earlier wreck, a Lake Wales woman was m|ured and her teen-age daughter killed alter their ear rear-ended a stale Department ol Transportation dump truck at ahum 3:40 p.m.. troopers said Amy Elizabeth Crews. Hi. tiled in the wreck, said Trooper Gary llow/c. Her mother. Jayne Slleox Crews. 5|, who was taken to West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DeLand. and the three people m the truck were hospitalized in stable condition after the erasli. he said Q u a y le in to wn for fundraiser LONGWOOD — Vice President Dan Quayle will participate in a slate Kepublieau Party fundraiser at Alatpia Golf and Countrv Club Hits afternoon Quayle was scheduled to arrive aboard Air Force II at Page AvJel Executive Terminal in Orlando Hits morning Quavle is m central Florida to participate In a term limit meeting and will be visiting the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce Shortly alter noon today. Quayle will attend the $1,000 per person goll tournament .it Alatpia oil Markham Woods Hoad near Lake Mary Boulevard. The course will be closed to the public. Gardner appeals judge's decision TALLAHASSEE Sen. W W Hud Gardner. D Titusville, has appealed a judge's decision that he should have reported three trips paid lor by lobbyists in the mid IHHOs Gardner, chairman of the Senate Appioprialions Conunillce. pleaded no coolest and paid $1,675 in lines in the ease flu. left open the possibllllv ol appeal on the legal question Gardner, who tiled notice ol the appeal Mils week m Leon County t in tut Court, said he docs ilot believe stale law al the time required reporting ol ittps and that ti Is uiiconsltlu Itonally vague I lie trips wen to an Auburn loot bull game in HIM.-,, a Hahamas lislilug ex< ursion in I6HI> anil a Georgia hunting outing In 16H8 Gardner was one ol 24 politicians charged with itilsde meanors IN D E X C l a s s i f i e d s .......... 6 B , 7 B C o m i c s ..........................BB C r o s s w o r d .................. BB Dear A b b y ....................3D D e a t h s ........................... 5A Dr. G o t ! ......................... BB Edit ori al........................4 A F l o r id a ...........................2 A H o r o s c o p e ...................BB M o v i es ...........................3B Nati on............................ 7 A P e o p l e ...........................3B P o l i c e ............................ 3 A R e l igi on ........................ 5B S p o r t s....................1 B, 2 B W e a t h e r ........................2 A W eekend Herald Sports Editor □ Sports Tribe girls lose thriller Photobf t»mm, Vmcvnt Butch Wiley, a city maintenance department trades worker, helps with Sanford's annual staeet installation of Christmas decorations SANKOHD — Twelve years ago. John Gardiner Jr. and his son. John Gardiner III. helped out as course* volunteers at was known then as Hie Bed Lobster Cup Regatta. Tills weekend, tor the I till year In a row. ihc Gardiners will be the guiding hand on the tiller ot Ihc HKJI Florida Citrus Satlfcst. an event being hailed as the largest sailing regatta in the country. Over 3.000 sailors c rewing ne arly 050 erafl from 30 stales. Canada and Europe are expected to compete in 50 dtlfcrcnl classes ot bools on six courses laid out over Lake Monroe. “ My dad and I have been doing ibis for 11 years." said Gardiner III " W e worked on the course as volunteers In 1676-80. We ran the whole regatta in 1681 and we’ve been doing il ever since. "I never thought we’d be doing It this lung, hut It keeps growing and we keep enjoying il “ Com|>ctltors will he able to regis­ ter op until 6 a.in. Saturday. The registration lee lor single-hand craft Is $40. $45 lor crewed entries The biggest change in the event is !ls name. Earlier in the year. Bed Lobster announced il was going lo st.irl cutting buck in its sj>onsurs||||, ol athletic events. In September, il was announced iliai Seminole C o u n ty Tourist Dc vc lo p m c n l ('mined was sic|>|>!ug In as the regalia's sjxmsnr. "W e are delighted to join forces wiili Sem inole C o u n t y . " said Gardiner Jr., the regatta's executive director, in a Sejil 13 |>rrss release. "Their assistance and c.x|,crMse will enable us lo continue to host the largest regatta in the nation ' Once again, the Orlando Yaehl Cluli w ill serve as Ilit- host club lor the regatta, which is also carries Hu* ileslgniiiloii ol being a Florida Citrus Sjiorls Event. Other clubs heljmig ill the orgaui/ailnn and execution of the regalia are the Central Florida By VICKI DvSORMIER Herald Stall Writer Looking for something lo do Ibis weekend? In addition to Hie regatta oil Lake Monroe and SI. Lucia ceremonies in San­ ford. there's qililc a hil In choose from In I he area, including Hie Tour ol His­ toric Homes In Sanford, a Christmas parade in Longwood and a community garage sale in Lake Mary. • The Sanford Tom ol Historic Homes will lake jilaee on Saturday and Sunday from noon imiil 5 p.m. each day. Seven historic houses and a church are Included ibis year's tour which will lake you on a tour through Sanford's beautiful pasi 'The architecture and Inferi­ or decor of each home Is unique, often revealing a See Weekend. Page 2A Hoardsailnrs. Lake Monroe Sailing A s so cia tio n . O rlan d o Pow er S q u a d r o n . S e m in o le P o w er Squadron. Bed Cross Sailing Club. Florida Sailing Association and C S Yaehl Haring Union. The Holiday Inn Lake Monro, . the neighboring Sanford Marina and the Sanford Civic Center will be the hubs ol activity lor the next 54 hours that, along with the racing, will Include a series ut seminars and aeeumjnuiylng social events This afternoon, there will lx* three lour hour boards.tiling seminars hosted by St oll Steele. Lake Mary's Kurt Schumacher. Andy Brandt. Kirsten Sncllcnhurg and Dave Sianger. Among the areas to be See Regatta, Page 5A Light Up Sanford set for Saturday By V I C K I D e S O R M I E R Herald Staff Writer SANFOKD The third annual "Light t p Sanford" will take place Saturday evening al 7 p.m. Tills year. Hie celebration will lake place in a new location. 'The Magnolia Mall on First Si reel will be Hie site ol the event, 'flu- Pilot Club ol Sautord will jdacc luminaries around the area in preparation lor the Christmas tree lighting ceremony Mayor Bel lye Smith will light Hie ciiv's tree which lias been provided by tin Sautord llisioiii Downtow n Waterfront Association. Following ihc light lug. there will lie a jirograiu jiresenteil tiv Promise, ihc youih groti|> ot Sanford's First Ba|>tls< Church Promise will be jiresenllng a 45-mlilulc look ut the traditional Christmas celebration in eonlemporarv terms. The show will contain music, singing, acting, dancing and sign language Interpretation. Flnallv. on Saiurdav evening. Miss Si Lucia will lx- crowned by Slc|>lianlc Bussell. Iasi ye.u s festival queen Miss St Lucia will be Joined by the runners tqi hi ilit- Irstlcul |»aradcson Dee 14 There will be jiarades on land and on Lake Monroe. At I 1 a m on Dec 14. Ibe Si. Lucia Christmus parade will make Us wav along the walerlront on Seminole Boulevard The theme ol the- celebration is Christmas around Hie world and Hie duals will depict the different ways peojile to other countries celebrate Hie Christmas season. Those interested in jiarHeijialing In the |>aradc should call Lame Wood al 323-0206. Thai evening at H. Hie boat parade will hug close lo the shore ol Lake Monroe to show oil lighted emits. The res|H,nsc to calls lor entrants ill that jxirudr has been low this year, bill organizers hope to lx- able to have the nlghlttim celebration Those who are interested in entering their lxi.il m ill** jxirade should cull Archie Smith at 322-6613. At noon tliai same day. there will be an arts festival which will ini lude strolling musicians, an See Lights, Page 5A A castle of their very own By V I C K I D a S O R M I E R Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD What could b« better Hum a castle in cull your own 'The third graders at Wcktvu Klcmcuturv School have been reading stories about medieval Castles and decided tli.il llicv wanted lo timid one We talked about building little D A Y S U N T IL C H R IS T M A S W a rm in g trend begins Sutmv and wurmci with a high in tin m id 70s Wind northe.isi lumpli F or mor e weather, see Page 2A ones, tail there were little boxes tell over trout Hie boxes ol gilt wraj, Irom a fundraiser said Nam v J .irilnn the s c h o o l s m e d ia sjx-elaltst We deelded to litillil a e.tslle tllg enough lo Walk Hiroogll The result is a five room <astir enmjdctr wnli a drawbridge and moat 'There ur< no dragons m Hie llloal yrl said lardoll l.irdon said dial decorating the castle was ,i challenge because ihc \oiiugsiers wanted to make n authentic vet lh«*\ didn't always realize that even Hit thirst iiiedit vat castle did not have some Hungs w« all lake lot gl.lilted Some ol Hie kids would i omc in and sa\ lor exauqilc they wanted to make a lamp lor Hie table m Hu bedroom. Jardon said I d tell See Castle, Page 2A Learning to say ‘ No' Eric Patterson ri a third grader at Wilson Elementary School m Sanford learned about the perils o* substance abuse from Punchy the Robol a high tech 4l(j Photoby Tommy teacher that travels trom school to school teaching ,oungsters about positive ways of saying No to drugs �1 9 - Sanford HsfsM, tsnfortf, Florida - FfMay, VMMtft ____i__________ 1991 > r“■ 9igi9 rani nn uy vtwmpmffijfwni M IAM I — Florida paid 90.7 mUtton In beneflta to 94.000 unemployed jieopte In a afngte record act tin g day bided by the recemlon and Ha prim ary b yp ro d u ct high unemployment. Tbuiaday'a record fee unemployment pajrmenta topped the pervioua mark set Aug. IS , w hen 99.7 mUMon waa paid to •cutting return. Officiate from Florida's 87 cmmttoo today will conclude tbcfr three-day kfteteitvc I r O p W iy IIX 9 C C M p U I N •tate’a 925.000homeste many homea entirely or already have the authority to Impose utility Castor says Florida topo in r9adlno88 n iltn g that alMbed t • total of 944 mdUon. Utile of the home’s history. Tickets for the T o u r of Historic Homes are 910 each o r two tor 915 and m ay be purchased at ' the Cultural Arts Building on 5th Street. • If you arc. Instead, looking to get some Christmas ihODD " I f 1lM done this weekend, yo u nilght want to check out the Lake Mary H igh School Colossal Oarage Sale. T h e third annual event will also take place on Saturday and Sunday. It will begin at 8 a.m. and run until dark o r until the merchandise runs out. W ith 290 families and busi­ nesses p a rtic ip a tin g In the garage sale, they are not likely to nave ai shortage of Items for ■ i «. * w ill at the school. 695 LongwoodLake Mary Road In Lake M ary. • O n the way to or from the sale on Saturday m orning, you might want to atop off at the Longwood Christm as parade. Sponsored by the city, the parade will flic down C .R . 427 from Lym an High School to the reviewing stand at WUdroere Avenue. Th e parade will begin at 10 a.m . and Include floats, school m arching bands and various Th e .theme la W alt Dtaney t b uilding, the check from the state. Michael WUaon. who earned 980.096 aa a member of the Public Service Commiaaion. w ill be paid about 949 lor each of the 777 hour* of vacation and rick time accrued since be took the jo b fn Ju ly 1965. according to state personnel records. Since WUaon joined the P 8C , he accumulated almoat 16 weeks vacation and 90 weeka at ekk leave, according to Carm en Corley, who handlea personnel matters for the five-member commiaaion. Ncwlabtte for organic food T A L L A H A S S E E — A new labeling ayatem begun will enable consum er! to easily identify food produced without synthetic substances. Agriculture Commissioner Bob Crawford said. T h e licensing program w ill certify that foods labeled •’organic” are produced, processed and distributed w ithout synthetic pesticides, synthetically compound fertiliser, syn­ thetic growth hormones or artificial radiation. "W h en consumers see this logo, they can be confident that the labeled products have been produced In Florida according to organic specifications.” Crawford said Thursday. Tb w ^p ro g ra m i w itt g u a rd j against fraud*or mlaleadtng advertising through an Inspection and analysis p ro g ra m ........... Castle1A them to look u p some pictures of the Interiors of castles In our books. ‘Do you see any lamps on those tables?* I’d ask them ." T h e students have created colorful paper tapestries to hang on the walla. Tapestries were often hu ng In medieval castles as a form of Insulation and as works of art. Ivy la growing lustily on the exterior walla thanks to the artistic talents of the 190 third graders working on the project. Some of the students created weapons to stock the castles dungeon. “ Th e y've been very creative." Jardon said. T h e castle Is a big sightseeing attraction at the school. T h e ll o t t e r y h I M IAM I f Hare v i m* winning numbare Im M Thursday In the F lor Ida Lottery: other classes at the school have been touring the caalc, walking through the rooms and learning about life In the middle ages. Jardon said that the teachers and students In several grades are currently working on a play about medieval life that they hope to present on Friday. Dec. 13. " T h e castle la the perfect setting for a play,” she added. Th e students have not yet named their fortress. Jardon said the teachers and parents are very proud of the work the youngsters have done. “ But most of all. (the students) are very proud of their of their work.” she said. "E v e ry child can go through the castle and say, J did this and I did that*. It’s pretty exciting." T H E •Local World W ar If veterans w ill gather at the Sanford B|bte Church at 1 p.m. Saturday far a solemn remem be ranee or the attack on Pearl Harbor. Whether World W a r II vets were at Pearl Harbor or not. they are asked to gather at the church, located at 2460 Sanford A vc.. to reflect on where they were when the attack occurred. A special prayer w ill be offered for both those kilted in action a nd those w ho s u rv ive d . A second gathering will be held at the church at 6 p.m . to renew friendships and swap stories of the war. • T h e Sanford Garden Club will hold Its annual Craft Sale and Bazaar today from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m . and on Saturday from 10 a .m . to 4 p .m . at the clubhouse on Fairmont Drive. Th e sale will feature homebaked goodies aa well as country crafts and plants. Soup, coffee and cookies will also be avail­ able. • F o r those more Inclined to aquatic activities, the 1991 Flor­ unmel Toda y: S u n n y and a little wanner. High in the m id 70s. Wind northeast 10 m ph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the mid 90s. Light wind. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High in the m id 70s. W ind northeast 5 to 10 m ph. E x te n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy through the period. A chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms Tuesday. Lows 55 to 60. Highs near 80. vj*i _ la TM 88 4 1 * 0 0 0 M i SA ID , M X ■M UST, lenterd. FLMT7M0B7. I listen r J8l h m s ...............tu to • Months--------------B M W 1 Vost______________-IT S OS Fterida SooMsnto muet pay 1% soteo las In >Option la roloo stem. (teinef villa Hom aifeed Jacfctanvllle Key W n i L a tte n d M iam i P tn a c o te Seratola ItW iM IM Tam pa V t r t Beach W P a lm S t t c h Bobby Lundqulat, assistant principal at Samlnois High In Sanlord, lion. donates blood Ihla morning, with the aid of EM T Stalla Mank Blood drive underway today S A N FO R D — T h e students at Seminole H igh School are put­ ting a tittle of themselves Into their latest com m unity service project. A drive got under way this m orning to collect blood k hfor n the com m unity. According to assistant prtn c lp a l B o b b y L u n d q u la t the Central Florida Blood B a n k a BloodmobUe pulls up to the school at least once a year and takes away quite a bit of blood. "W e always have a pretty good blood drive.” Lundqulat said. Students, faculty and staff over the age of 17 are eligible. ida Citrus Sallfest, the largest Inland regatta In the nation, will take place on Lake Monroe during fayllght hours on Satur­ day and Sunday. T h e regatta is expected to draw 3,000 sailors with 650 boats from 30 states. Canada and Europe who will compete in SO different classes of boats on six courses laid out over Lake Monroe. rrap up lthe evening on • T o wrap Saturday, the St. Lucia Festival Will begin their week of activities w ith the 7 p .m . lighting or Sanford’s Christmas tree and the crowning of Miss St. Lucia. T h e ceremony will also in­ clude a Christmas play by Pro­ mise. the youth group from the First Baptist Church of Sanford. No one can say this weekend that they have nothing to do. HI INI u a it n n u M *1 H 0 ri M to » a 14 IS » J* S) *S 11 u M •1 If U » 40 H a 44 M - stliCi’AM - r ■_* >1 r SA TU R D A Y F t l y d d y 7 9 -6 0 F R ID A Y R a a o y 7 9 -9 8 ■ € Friday, Dactmbsr 6. 1M 1 Vol. 84, No. 90 FwIMytn iwjriM«»F & D o c. 14 CSV Apalachicola Daytona Beach F I. L o u d B eech .J W E A T H E R | I S1 Vv. A—»v a -A to Pin* S ir** TA LLA H A S SEE Despite Florida’s dismal record when It com et to aortal services, the state la doing better than moat In h e lp in g y o u n g c h ild re n get ready for school. Education Commissioner Betty Castor said. Florida la a leader in developdrill enable Ing strategies that will children to come to school ready to team ." Castor aald at a news conference Th ursd a y at a day care center here. T h e distinction m ay not be saying m uch: O n ly 42 percent of the eligible 9- and 4-year-old Florida children get the service* they need through state and federal programs. Castor la one of the 18 people on the National Task Force on School Readiness, w hich re­ leased Its report Thursday In Washington. " T h e task force ... found pro­ blems nationwide In equity and quality of current efforts to meet the needs of young children and their families," Castor aald. She pointed u the sharp escalation in measles over the 1960a aa a sign that children, especially city children, were not getting the vaccinations' ’ (heyi need to atay healthy. I N a tio n w id e , the rate has ;||mbed . from 3.400. caac» in two years later. Florida saw a sim ilar Increase, from 170 cases In 1988 to 603 In 1990. However, communities across the country are taking active s t a n d s In s e r v i n g y o u n g children, according to the report, w h ic h c ite d tw o F lo r id a examples. One was Hillsborough County Children’s Board and the other waa the Preschool In­ teragency Council In Gainesville. Florida also la the only state In the country to set aside money — 96 million — to supplement the federal Head Start program. Castor aald. T h e state la spending 999 million and getting 911 million in matching federal funds to provide Intervention to nearly 18.000 3- and 4-year-olda In Its own program. And Florida has allocated 93.2 million for Its First Start program, designed lo help the parents of babies and toddlers. About 1,000 families are being served In 24 counties. ( 1 LAST FULL D M . 21 SUNDAY F t l y d d y 7 5 -6 0 -■ ■■ 1 " 1 M ONDAY F tly d d y 6 0 4 0 ■_ I L _ ________________ 1 SA TU R D A Y: B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 5:30 a.m .. 5:55 p.m .: MaJ. 11:45 a.m.. ---------------------- p . m . T I D E S ! D a y to n a Ranch! highs. 8:32 a.m .. 8:45 p.m .: lows. 1:56 a.m.. 2:55 p.m .; N o w Basyraa Ranch: highs. 8:37 a.m ., 8:50 p.m .: lows. 2:01 p .m .. 3:00 p.m.: Cocoa Roach: highs. 8:52 a.m.. 9:05 p.m .: lows. 2:16 a.m .. 3:15,p.m . I ------------------------------------- j Waves arc 2-3 fret and rhoppy. C u rrrn i la lo the sou th w ith a water temperature of 65 degrees. Now S m y rn a Roach! Waves arc 2-3 feet and choppy. Current [s to the south, with a water temperature of 69 degrees. 44 TU ES D A Y F t ly d d y 6 0 4 0 R t. Aogm atlac to J a p i t t r la lo t Tonight and Saturday: Wind northeast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet and higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 71 de­ grees and the overnight low was 52 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 inches. Th e temperature at 10 a.m. today was 66 degrees and Friday’s early morning low was 52. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internal tonal Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ Th a ra d a y'a h ig h ...............71 l-ll i i w i t i k R m o c rc .9 0 .2 B □Relative Humidity__79 pet JVcrth 8 m ph - - R alafall............................. 0 us, □ To d a y's s asset •Mtt8 :98 p.m . □Tom orrow *! saa risc....7 :0 8 mono(007) 123-Mil. Tamperaturee indiceto prevteue Sav e high and overnight tow to I pm . ■ ST. v tf M La F it own Anchorage v> 11 10 Atlanta cdy 0 to Atlantic City ctr 34 a Baltimore 11 n dr Billing* cdy to if Birmingham cdy •u M Btemarch IS 07 .01 cdy Boiee rn 0 17 Bo«ton cdy a If Bur lington, VI u « «n Charleston.! C. cdy 0 11 Cher le*ton. WVe 17 tl cdy Charlotte, N.C. dr 44 U Cheyenne dr 0 14 Chicago cdy 11 04 Cleveland cdy V 10 Columbia.! C. cdy SI » Concord. N H cdy n Of Dallas Ft Worth cdy u 17 Denver 47 17 cdy Dee Mo.net m 17 dr Detroit 17 01 07 cdy Honolulu S4 71 cdy Houtton u U cdy Indlanapotl* a 14 cdy Jack*onAW*v 0 » cdy Kama* City dr S3 U La* Vega* dr 41 IS Little RecS Cdy to Jt Lo* Angeto* 71 S3 Cdy Memphi* 14 a cdy Milwaukee M Of .14 cdy Mple It Paul 14 « n cdy Hethvilto at 11 cdy Hew Or leant 17 U cdy Hew York City 11 14 cdy Oklahoma City to If cdy Omaha 44 a dr Philadelphia dr 11 14 Phoanle 4S 4f cdy Pltttburgn U 14 cdy PertiartoMame » tfl cdy It Loute 14 14 cdy Sait Laba City 41 >0 cdy Seattle m u 0 1.17 WaaMngton.D.C. dr a 14 9 i �_ ^ _ ___ ^ yy-~- - .* •> ,• -.I,* i . ■ Tuesday after a w om an reported seeing him cHmbtng through the window of her home. Billy McQueen, 1313 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, was charged w ith burglary to an occupied dwelling and taken to the Seminole County Jail. According to arrest was seen crawling into the window of a found in a French Avenue restaurant a abort time later and identified by the victim . Pomrar retUtort chargttf In ttifft A Sanford m an was arrested Wednesday In the reported theft of Items from a home he was living in earlier this year. Richard Jo h n Volkema. 36. 228 Krtder Road. Sanford, was charged with grand theft and dealing In stolen property by Sanford police. H e was taken to the Seminole County Jail on 63.000 bond. According to arrest reports. Dwala Wlehon reported to police on Nov. 1 that 61.000 In gold Jewelry had been taken from the Krtder Road residence sometime between O c t.1 and Oct. 15. On Nov. 6. Wiabon reported Volkema told her boyfriend. Volkema's brother, that he had pawned the three Items, reports state. A n Investigation revealed Volkema had pawned two of the missing items at s Casselberry paw n shop, reports state. w o m a n c n a r Q v a w it h s n o p H n in Q Betty Lord Perkins. 39. 2990 Bailey Ave.. Sanford, was arrested for shoplifting by Sanford police Wednesday. According to arrest reports, a security employee at Wal-Mart on Orlando Drive aaw Perkins take an 98.93 cassette tape and leave the store without paying for It. SusptndMl II c m m brings arrest Danyele L yn Quates. 18,631 Palmetto Ave., Longwood. was arrested Wednesday b y Seminole Counties deputies for driving with a suspended license. T h e deputy reported seeing Quates leaving a residence in a high-crim e area near Altam onte Springs shortly before m idnight when he discovered her license hadbeen suspended. • R t v o k o d IIc m m Ornament Society ball H E A T H R O W - T h e Seminole Ornament Society will hold Its annual toye-for-kfds ball this Sunday, although the rightful leadership of the four-year-old organisation has yet to be re­ solved In S e m in o le C o u n ty circuit court, says a group of contested board members. B o n n ie M a n ju ra . a b o a rd m e m b e r of th e S O S g ro u p sponsoring the event, says about BSO people are expected to attend the ball at the Altamonte Springs HUton and Tow ers at 6:30 p.m. Quests are admitted free as long as they bring a toy which will be donated to local charitable organizations. More than 780 toys have been re­ quested by arer children. ManJura said. Anyone interested in attending can call "Santa" Arlene Walther at 333-1717. T h e formal event, w hich will Include music by the Bob Cross Orchestra. Th e Caroling C o m ­ pany and the Orlando Deanery Boys Choir, la financed by a M a ttju ra 'a business, G ilb e rt M a n ju ra M a rk e tin g ; •fo rm e r c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r S id Vlhlen; Sanford political stratag M Eog lian KeOeyt and county s u c h S e m in o le C o u n t y R e ­ publican Executive Committee stalwarts as state committeeman J im StelUng. county com m is­ sioner Fred Streetman, E d DePuy and Dick Van Der Wekfo. Haale — voted to dtaaotve SOS •nddonate moat o f the S 3 £1 6 rem aining In the S O S bank a c c o u n t to t h e S e m in o le Children's Village. T h e three said M anjura w as try in g to politicise the event. Mantam m id there has been n o advancement in the e w e since N o ve m b e r 1990 w hen S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e S . Joseph Davie denied a moOon by Morris, Stettlng and Hagfe to Local organizations, such the Good Samaritan Home and Sem­ inole C o u n ty School Board, submit lists of toys sought by ch ild re n . M anjura said. Last year, the ball organizers began accepting gifts lor seniors as well. M a r ju ra said whereas In past years children requested toys and games, this year, m any c h ild r e n h a v e re q u e s te d clothing, even a single piece of "It shakes you up quite a b it," Manjura said. "W e 'd like people to being both toys and clothing." In J u ly last year, three board IM M M K re B V I Pvt! Tm ! tfs fo u nt Inyoulo H i -i M o n f a r e cowtjnoOon w n , offering micnMM,comscNon Buttons fannsl cooUngIn ■Moult. ThtfeMwwdin 1992 S -10 T ah o e H f r “ * * 1 0 ,4 8 9 results I n arrest Ronald Floyd Scott. 43, 3634 Washington St.. Sanford, was arrested for driving with a revoked driver's license b y Sanford police early Thursday m orning after his car was stopped for not having a tag. police reports state. Warrant arrests T h ? following wanted persons have been taken into custody: •Michael Scott Reader, 33, 153 Exeter, Longwood. was arrested Tuesday m orning by W inter Springs police. Reader was wanted for reckless driving and driving w ith a suspended license. •Virgil Thom as Grant. 23, 2029 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Tuesday on two warrants. Grant was wanted In California for violation of probation and locally, for obtaining property with a worthless check. For fit m y f t mad*1 EdMiconkyi AppRam Curin' he. • W ayne Arvcl Connelly. 29. of 919 Orange Ave. In Sanford was arrested on Friday and charged in connection with violating his probation on charges of trespassing and aggravated assault. He is being held without bond. • Jam es Harper. 38, 1005 Pine Ave.. Apt. B. Sanford, was 3 21 violating probation cprttfltlbns for a cocaine trafficking conviction. • A llen Quincy Armstrong. 25. 220 Yale Drive. Sanford, turned himself In to deputies at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. Arm strong was wanted for. violating probation terms for a grand theft conviction.. 7 B O a or SUPER HARVEY MORSE INVE 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 3 HOURS ONLY SATURDAY 7 a . m. - 1 0 a.m T I G AT I O N D EC. 7TH S TO R ES OPEN 7 A.M . 6 2 8 1500 m wont n SAVE ON V O f.H N 20% OFF NOW 33.99 30% OFF ALL GIRLS'JOGSETS, DANCE A EXERCISE APPAREL A FLEECE TOPS ALL BOYS' NFL AND COLLEGIATE APPAREL ALL DENIM FOR BOYS A GIRLS ALL BUGLE BOY® FOR BOYS ALL BOYS' DRESS S U C K S _ 25% TO 33% OFF •LEATHER HANOBAOS SALE 24.99 SLEEPWEAR & okSt«*ate!»_SAVE ON ALL 25% OFF TO 34.99 •TDWNC RAFTS UNOCRWEAA M U S h fU O Fu» cut tototo. •EVENING BAGS 30% OFF 12 point service in 29 minutes and no appoint­ ment necessary! 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In sny case, we were in the w ar at fast, and the ultimate outcome was a foreordained conclusion. 9HL90 •MuOO 1 Y e a r. . . . . . . |a| many EDITORIALS ■s ife s ® At this croaaroada la Rnaalan history , the West, led by the United States, baa crucial decisions to make. Either it hdpa the former Soviet republics toward stabler tm titutfam , or It runs the risk of seeing them dM nteffate into anarchy and d vfl war. And they still have many thousands of nuclea r warheads. catch — aom ethlnf about “ Peart Harbor.’* PlaaBy, I got up and turned on m y own radio — and the mat. aa they aay. la htoLiry. th a t night the Princeton Senate, which waa ■ ■ p r in extracurricular ofpuiiuuoci, con* vaaad la special aeaaton. and I had the honor, aa chairman of Ita Foreign Relations Committee, to Introduce the resolution declaring war on (we wanted to be predae) “ the Bmptre or Nippon.” Being juat five months pool m y 10th birthday and enrolled in the R O TC , there waa no doubt what lay ahead for me. I had been a passion ate “ totervenUooiar anyway, aa far as the war waa concerned, so I welcomed the new development. I had. of course, no doubt whatever that s h o u ld m a n e u ve r (Japan) Into ... .Irtng the first shot without allowing too m uch o tn (p i to o un ciY tt. U n f o r t u n a t e ly Roosevelt assumed Japan would hinge southward - toward the Philippines and Indonesia (the tatter being the only source of ofl within Japan’s reach), and waa caught badly off base siege of V uh o var. C ro atia , b u t It la In the thousands. In scenes re m in iscen t o f the Spanish C iv il W ar. a n yth in g that m oved — civilian o r m ilita ry — w as kflled. T h e y w ere kilted Inside hospitals a n d executed w ith w hite flags in their hands. T h e (a llo f Vukovm r opens the road for the Sevba tow ard Zagreb. C roatia's capital. After weeks of d ith erin g, the B ush ad­ m inistration finally produced a $ 1 .5 b illion food cre d it re c e n tly, w h ic h w ill enable q u ick ly to get food on the shelves. ithering has______ been over w h ether we , T_h e d_______ _____ ' should w ait u n til Russian econom ic reform s are In place. Th e y 're not. b ut no m atter. Th e reform s are com ing. Russian President Boris Yeltsin has staked nto jo b on it. Prices w ill be freed, the ru ble w ill float, the state budget drastically cu t and state property sold. T h e food aid Is in the form of credits, w hich m eans the Russians pledge to repay It. B u t w ith a $100 billion foreign debt, a w orthless cu rren cy and a broken econom y, they m ay not be able to. It's still a good investm ent. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World S W TONED FOR OUR NEW P R Q fE M l/ * .^ A TH LE TK 1T " " EXPLOITS' ROBERT W AGMAN Reapportionment jeopardized W A S H IN G TO N - A little noticed lawsuit could result in the entire 1090 congressional reapportionment being invalidated, forcing Congress to start over again from scratch. This. In turn, could change the num ber of House seats In up to 21 states, throwing the 1992 elections Into chaos. T h e suit waa filed five months ago In Montana by state officials and members of Montana's congressional delegation who were angered over the loss of one of the state's two House seats In the new reapportionment. Under a SO-year-old formula used by Con­ gress to determine how the 438 House seats are divided am ong the states. It was decided that a model congressional district should have 872 .0 00 residents. In the 1990 Census. Montana's population dropped to Just over 800.000, meaning that It does not have the population to continue to support two congres­ sional districts. T h e result was the loss of one of Its two current congressional districts, with the entire state of Montana becoming the nation's largest and most widespread single congressional district. Th e suit filed in federal district court In Helena alleged that the way Congress appor­ tioned scats after the 1990 Census was u n c o n s titu tio n a l for tw o reasons: T h e 50-year-old mathematical formula to outdated and Inaccurate and results In a violation of the Voting Rights Act guarantee of one-man. one vote: the automatic way the formula to applied — without any congressional vote — repre­ sents an unconstitutional delegation of con­ gressional power. T h e suit was met with yawns in Washington. A low-level cadre of Justice Department lawyers was sent to oppose It. The y argued that the plaintiffs had no standing to bring the suit and the court no right to hear It. since congressional a pp o rtio nm e n t deals w ith dividing seals among all states, not within any one stale. T h e y further argued that even If the plaintliTs did have a right to bring the suit. It was so transparently political that it should be sum m arily dismissed. However, a three-judge- panel headed by District Jud ge Charles C. Lovell has shocked Washington by not only agreeing with the state of Montana, but by issuing a permanent Injunction forbidding elections to be held based on this apportionment. (M ih M tn and whynot? No doubt the Japanese government and people have been reluctant to allow foreign businesses to compete on equal terms In their tight little Islands, but this problem to diminishing and in time will cease to matter. What the world, including the United Stales, really fears from Japanese competition to Its sheer efficiency. Air Force bent spending rules? Saddled w ith o u r ow n econom ic burdens Am ericana can’t afford m u ch altru ism for o u r farm er enem ies. Fo rtunately, w e d o n 't need it. Pure self-interest can guide u s In helping 2 8 0 m illion form er Soviets tow ard stable Institutions. It la a short-term Investm ent that w ill produce long-term benefits far a ll. W hen those things happen, bank on it. the Russian econom y w ill go into tem porary free fall. W itho ut food on the shelves, a n yth in g is possible. Japan. JACK ANDERSON T h e same could happen in R ussia. It happened before, follow ing the O cto b er Revo­ lu tio n . and could happen a g tin th is w in te r. econom ic and Faced w ith starvation and cct political disintegration, Russian discontent easily could tu rn Into rage and re vo lt. T h e W est has the m eans to assure that It doesn't. * A The postwar resurgence of Japan and the j f naww f people, under the brilliant guidance of Douglas MacArthur, to one of the great stories of the 20th century. As a young lieutenant H irtfnwfi at A ir Force headquarters In Calcutta in 1044-48. I would cheerfully have shot any • __ ___ L . . illk lM > got M within pfatol-range. BuTon visits to In the IBOOs thereafter. 1came to admire the Japanese people Immensely. Th e ir success has been the product of discipline and hard work, and they have earned every bit of H. As far the danger of a resurgent Japanese militarism, m y strong impression t o t hat the Japanese themselves are. si least sublim inslly, web aware of that possibility, and eager to forestall il. A t times (hey seem almost to be pteadtng with us not to insist that they res Th ey would rather compete economically - and District Judge Jam es Battln Joined in the opinion. Judge Dlarm uld O'Scannlaln of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting as the third Judge on the panel, dissented. Lovell ruled that w hatever method of assigning seals the House employs. It must result in the smallest absolute difference In the i size of districts. “ W hile arguing that propor­ tions and percentages are the proper criteria rather than absolute numbers.*' Lovell wrote, “ (the House) ignores Die fact that each number represents a person whose voting rights are potentially Impacted." Instead of sim ply applying a five-decade-old formula. Lovell ruled. Congress must examine various m athem atical alternatives to de­ termine which m ay be the most accurate. G i v e n th e tim e pressures Involved, the Justice Depart­ ment has decided to b y p a s s th e 9 th C ircu it and appeal Lovell's ruling directI y to t h e U . S . Supreme Court. So­ licitor General Ken­ neth Starr has asked th e c o u r t f o r a n expedited hearing, and his motion could U be granted before the end of the year. If it ■ This could change to. and all involved In the number of the case believe it House seats in up w ill be. argum ents to 21 states, p m ay be heard by the end of Ja n u a ry and a final ruling given by March. Given the decision by the Montana three-judge panel, no one now to w illing to bet that the Supreme Court will not agree w ith the lower court. T h u s the question of the hour: What happens if the Injunction to upheld*/ T h e obvious answer would be for Congress to meet, examine the range of mathematical formulas that m ight be available, pick one that would likely yield the most accurate results (almost surely not the o re that has been used the past 50 years), reapportion again based on this new formula, and then send the results to the floor for debate and passage. However, that answer is virtually a political Impossibility. T h e best estimate is that If the formula to changed some *21 states will cither gain or lose House seats. Getting a majority to support any such measure would seem out of the question. Some suggest the answer is for Congress to pass a law increasing its membership from 435 to 436 and give the new district to Montana. For 80 years prior to 1920. Congress upped House membership every 10 years to reflect Increases in population. It legally could do so again, but no one Is sure If giving Montana back Us second congressional district would satisfy the injunction. W A S H IN G TO N - Th e Pentagon to con­ ducting an internal probe to determine whether the A ir Force ducked the spending rules w ith a 48 million, first-class renovation of Its Pacific headquarters In Hawaii. Part of the ruse involved an attempt to num ber the wings of the huge headquarters as 14 separate buildings on the iocal real-estate records so the massive remodeling project looked like a series or smaller maintenance Jobs. Th e fancy footwork took place when Gen. Merrill McPeak waa com m ander of the Pacific A ir Forces from J u ly 1968 to October 1990. Me Peal; is now the top dog — chief of O 'I staff of the A ir Force — ,a Job where he has continued to show Jbis .preference for form over substance. He recently ordered the design of new uniforms for the A ir f The House Force, and personally Armed Services m odeled the 9 1 .5 Committee has m illio n p ro to ty p e demanded a full that looked like a accounting, j knockoff of an airline pilot's suit. “ I think our people way they look In a uniform ." ought to like! the i McPeak cPeak said to Justify the expense. Perhaps officer he feels the same way aLoutLoffices. ray a A n A ir Force audit completed earlier this year concluded that the service should have asked Congress for new construction funds to finance the project. But Congress m ight have said no. Instead, the A ir Force robbed Its own operation and maintenance kitty and passed the work off as a series of smaller ''m ainte­ nance" projects. Th e A ir Force recently sen! a letter of apology to Sen. Sam Nunn. D -Ga., the chairman of the Senate Arm ed Services Committee. “ I regret the need for this letter and the breach of trust with the committees." wrote Jam es F. Boatright, deputy assistant secretary of the A ir Force for installations. Boatright assured Nunn that the A ir Force would take steps to “ prevent any future recurrence." In this case. Congress should follow the Reagan axiom of .“ trust, but verify." As we have reported in the past, the A ir Force has juggled the books before, devising ways to build new golf courses and bowling alleys and skeet-shootlng ranges with "m aintenance" funds after Congress ordered a cutoff In construction funds for new recreational facilities. O ur associate J im Lynch has teamed that when the auditors landed at Hickam A ir Force Base In Hawaii, they discovered the extent of .the secret renovation scheme at the thrre-story headquarters building with 10 wings. A simple. 50-year-old building was being turned Into digs the likes of which the a ve ra g e s o ld ie r n e v e r sees: c a rp e ts , wallpaper, wooden baseboards and oak chair railings around the walls. And. instead of putting the work out for u construction bid by civilian contractors, the A ir Force shipped 500 of its own handymen — •the Red Horse Civil Engineering Squadron — from Osan A ir Force Base in Korea to Hawaii on "temporary duty." Officially, the mission was called a "training project." Th e A ir Force claimed it was Just trying to save money, but in doing so It may have "unfairly competed with private commercial sources." the auditors said. And then there Is the little problem of Justifying how the project contributed to the training of the unit for Its "wartim e mission." Since seeing the audit, the House Arm ed Services Committee has demanded a full accounting by the Air Force of Its creative financing. Nobody In the A ir Force is rushing forward to take responsibility. But top brass had to be aware of the paperwork gyrations to make the project look like m any small maintenance Jobs. McPeak was not available for comment. ) �IW w M flN H ttP H R fa iR l I SANFORD — A Mai date hat been set for the 19-year-old S a n fo rd y o u th accused of m urdering Jam es Stans Jun e 4 this year as he rode his bicycle past a group of youths following the " A n ” beating of Leonard Sutton an hour earfier. Antowton Denard Ben J r . Bed w ill appear before Seminole regaining < lee say Ben Ja n . 29 before B rock. Pro* s e c u to rs d ro p p e d ro b b e ry robbery of Leonard Sutton. 44. on hour earlier at the corner of 10th Street and Locust Avenue. Sutton was severely beaten and for the m urder of James Sima. 44. of Sanford on Ju n e 4. Although Sanford police say several other youths were pres- Regatta--------■ Im provem ent Association of Sanford are sponsoring the 7 p.m. event as part of the St. Lucia Festival. Am ong the per­ formers are Alberta Jones and daughters: the F irs t Shiloh Missionary P f * 1** Choir. Voices of Plssaxs. Ronald and Ingrid N a th an , in stru m e n ta ls; the Christian Fellowship Choir from Mount Calvary Baptist Church and members of Tajarl Arts. covered In the sem inars are O lym pic Class Division H Racing, the Keys to Speed and a B-Fleet Workshop. Beginning tonight at 9:30 p.m . at tne Sanford Civic Center, there w ill be a sequence of six half-hour seminars. Speakers wlU Include Rolex Yachtsman of the Year Jim Brady. Olympic sliver medalist Steve Benjamin. Olym pic contender and author Dave D ellenbaugh. Russian I H C ttL I OH V IN Y L T h e m u s ic w ill In c lu d e s p i r i t u a l s , g o s p e ls a n d Christmas music. For more Information about St. Lucia, call Kay Bartholomew at 323-9178. Willie James. Thom asvllle; sis­ ter. A m y Taylor. Alberta Oabirel. Sally Gabriel and Rosa Mae. all of T h o m a a v llle , G a .. Jo s le M a n u a r . C a m b r i d g e . M d .: n um erous gra nd ch ild en and great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. OLAF C. CHRISTY Olaf C. Christy. 97. 205 Lake Blvd.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Lakcvlew N ursing Center. Sanford. Bom J u ly 7. 1894. in Norway, he moved to Sanford from Chicago In 1963. He was a retired owner and operator of a coal company and a member of the South Side Swedish Club, Chicago. Survivors Include daughters, Jean Nichols. Chicago. Camella L a ln g . E va n s to n . III.. Sonja Greenlee. Sanford: son. Jam es; 14 grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Leonora M- K im b e rly . 81. 3900 Wimbledon Drive. Lake Mary, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. B om Dec. 14. 1909. In Brooklyn. N .Y.. she moved to Lake Mary from New York C ity In 1978. She was a retired bookkeeper. Survivor Includes sister. Doris Stuhrke, New Jersey. Carey. Hand , Garden . Chape) Home for Funerals. Orlando. In I . Doffllhy P. Edfcldk W n.47P >. ! Village -Place. Longvrood,. dled-i Change of arrangqWWtl*, ’: “T .7 r [ T h u rs d a y at V illage on the MARTHA MAYFIELD } G rfY fl H ea lth Crfre C e n te r. KIRKPATRICK • Longwood. Bom Oct. 9. 1908. In Martha Mayfield Kirkpatrick. Scranton. Pa., she moved to 77. 481 Wild Oak Circle. Long; Longwood from Stuart In 1988. wood, died Sunday. Nov. 24. at ; She was a retired administrative Vcncor Hospital. Tam pa. Bom | assistant for the Interstate Nov. 27. 1913. In Karnes City. I Commerce Commission. Texas, she moved to Longwood ! S u rv iv o r s in c lu d e sisters, from Coral Springs In 1964. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a m em ber of Weklva Presbyterian Church. S u rvivo rs Include husband, W illis W . Sr.: sons. Willis W . J r .. Longwood. W illiam Randolph. Manhattan Beach. Calif.; two grandsons. Rhodes Funeral Home, Karnes C ity. Texas, in charge of ar­ rangements. 100’s of Colors *Wood Flooring •Vinyl Flooring - •Commercial Carpots •Indoor/Outdoor •Ceramic Flooring Also On Sale FI FA W O R L D ’\ n r r r r Christmas Cactu 7 | T V ' f WI NT E R S P R I N GS t p 1 ”: -»—<f «» ■» I Vi r » r>«ir LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE - DECEM BER 1 1 ,1 9 9 1 A T 7 t 0 0 R M . The CRy of Longwood proposes ttfchange the use of land within the area shown m the map in ft* adretfaemenLAPublc Hearing on the requestedchange w l be held on Dtcsm harll.lSSlalTtOO FJA or as eooothin«llerBepoesfol#. inthe Longwood CEy Commission Chambers, iTSW .W aifio Avenue, Longwood, Florida, by the CRy of Longwood Land Planning Agency (LPA) in ofder to hear dtben views and comments and make recommendations to the Lofgpvood CHy Commission on the proposed change of Land Use. W. DAVID FOLDER * # l Bernard L.: son. Ivey Bridges. C h a r lo tte . N .C .: d a u g h te rs . Juanita Adams, Doris Holcomb, both of Sanford. Dorothy Peacoe. Thomasvllle. G a .: brother. Willie Klnard. Sanford; sister. Manic Ktler. Tam pa: 18 grandchildren; P U B L IC H E A R I N G W • W O T P R JM T ra g g ; Lessle Bridges Teagarden. 78. 3862 Bridges Road. Sanford, died Wednesday at South Sem i­ n o le C o m m u n i t y H o s p ita l. Longwood. Bom Sept. 17. 1913. In Hampton. S .C .. she moved to ; Betty Hoyt. Orlando. Mary W. ■ Phillips, Longwood. Carey Hand Garden Chapel : Home for Funerals, Longwood, ; In charge of arrangements. ^ W . David Folden. 43. 1161 • Winged Foot Circle E.. W inter ■' Springs, died W ednesday at ; South Sem inole C o m m u n ity ; Hospital. Longwood. Bom Aug. ; 26. 1948. In Gallipolia. Ohio, he • moved to W inter Springs from Germ any In 1973. He was owner ! and operator of Heads Salon In ; Maitland, and a Protestant. He was an A rm y veteran. Survivors include daughter, , Theresa Tow ner. Reynoldsburg. ; Ohio: mother. Faye Folden. O rlando: brothers. Daniel B.. Orl a n d o . T h o m a s A. . Reynoldsburg: sister. Karen S. K cllls o n . O rla n d o : m aternal grandm other, H attie Saxton. Galllpolls. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. EXTRA HEAVY CARPET 27 great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, San' ford. In charge of arrangements. “ At this hearing, aHtntereated parties may appeal to be heard with respect to the proposed change ol Land Use. TNB hearing may be continued from time to time unlit a Hnal recommendation ts made by tha Land Planning Agency. < < f 1 HILDA OARAY Hilda Garay. 70. of 5460 Alton Rd.. Miami Beach, died Nov. 3 at Pan American Hosptlal. Miami. B o r n A u g . 1 3 . 1 9 2 1 , in Malanzas. Cuba, she moved to Mian.I Beach from Sanford In 1986. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include husband. Dr. Gumercindo P.; son. Dr. Gustavo. Savannah, Ga.: daugh­ ters. Annabclla Maljcb. Mem­ phis. Ivonnc Blank. Tampa: four grandchildren. Caballero Funeral Home. Coral Gables, in charge of arrange­ ments. JESSIE OASKINS Jessie Gaskins. 87, 1014 E. 9th SI.. Sanford, died Thursday at Deltona Health Care Center. Horn June 4. 1904. In Thomasvlllr Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1938 from there. He was a citrus worker and a deacon of New Bethel M.U. Church. San­ ford. Survivors include wife. Clyde L.; sons. Jessie or.. Los Angeles. T h e o r y S tr in g e r . S a n fo rd : daughters. Rosa Mae Collier und Corine Jones, both o f Rochester. N .Y .; s te p s o n , J o e R o y a l. P h ila d elp h ia : step d au gh ter. Ruby Jackson. Sanford; brother. Mon.-Fri. 9 AM - 4 PM Nov. 18th - Dec. 20th (Closed Nov. 28th & 29th) want, John 666 W. Warren Ave. LDRtoRP 3.6 Acres 92 Annie's Attic Partners Parc«l 2, Btk 38 Angledale, (north of 906 EStata Road 434) MDRtoOC 3.16 Acres N O TIC E : AH persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made ai these hearings, they wW need a record ol the proceedings and lor such purposes, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which the appeal is to be based. (F S 286.0105) IF Y O U W ISH A D D ITIO N AL IN FO R M ATIO N . Y O U M AY CALL TH E PLANNING D E P A R TM E N T A T (407) 260-3440. C O P IE S O F TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D C O M P R EH EN SIVE PLAN AN D LAND U S E M AP ARE AVAILABLE FO R R EVIEW A T TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D PLANNIN G D E P A R T­ M E N T. LO N G W O O D C IT Y HALL. 175 W. W ARREN A V EN U E. LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A 32750. 2240 Old Laka Mary Road, Sanford (407) 321*3810 ' #1 » •• • ~ �• A - 8 m t o r t HoraM . Sanford, Flortda - Friday, L t f lil N o tte — « . 1191 N o W e ts tM T N K M H H H 0 E T M N T N M B 9 C IA X c s c w Tw m ra a c s i MOi n i m u w ABE A. STEIN, JIM M II L i t DRUMWRIOHT. *9of.. NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN P*r*<*>w!iXa^ i> a Dotmmtmr* m i ana tutored m Caw Ma. *1 d t o c a - u k at ma O rtvH Court at fffg 1MB Judicial Circuit. In and tar Somtaoto , la ma ntamwtt ana JIMMIE L E I M U N N M M H T , at o i. a n Em DM m Rm * I wM aatl to Ma Mgboot MSB® Mr cam at Ma M a t tront aaar at s t e in In nay at January, t m , at ttm t o'clock a n . iln halnB aituata In Somlnoi# c aunty, em m er , munt: Ttw WMt f t Mat at EM Harm (lam road). Mack t M r I t FLonioA LAND a cococtt ZATKM CO. LIM ITE O MAN OF I T . D B R TR U O B AOOI T IO N T O T H E TO W N O F IAN FOOD, A U i BOIVIIKJN. s s u s s o s s l CIRCUIT. IH J CASE NOi VtWOCA-tOK CITIBANK, P IO IR A L SAVINGS BANK. F/K/A CITICORP SAVINGS OF F l o r id a , a f e d e r a l SAVINGS A N O LOAM ASSOCIATION, NOTICE I S H I E I P Y O IVEN \ M a Summory/PMol 14 WEtShE NEW PE MCoaoNb. Yt-PMCA-tOKatM* OrcuH Court of M oNM JudHlol Ckcutt M and tor tomMoN C o u n ty, P lor Ido, t t M r d ln C IT IB A N K . P tD IR A L IA V IN O I BANK F/K/A C I T I C O R F S A V IN O S O P P L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L SAVINAS A N O LOAN ASSOCI­ A T I O N Is F t S lR t lf l, ERE SAMUEL A . MIORM. BE R TH A F/K/A - JO K fe l ----------------- . U N K N O W N T « N A N T IN F O S S ISStON O F S U B JE C T F R O F E R T V and C O M M E R C IA L C R E D I T wM M E to Rip MWmt and Pm I tor CMkntRW now Stunt E p p m E Ew _____ ttiWu'ctodia.m. ant of MANYANME MOOSE Clark at MaOrcatt Court By: JonoE. Jaaanlc Deputy Oorh FuMWi: Oaaawkar A tx tail DEMOB 1. Block X SAM M M KNOLLS, PIRST A O O tTK M . “ MMoPtot Morouto* In Plot Boob ttJP o j* i n mi AN OAOtNANCE OF T N I C ITY OF LOMOWOOO. FLOEID A . A M IN D IN O T H E EllO O ET FOR T N I FISCAL YEAR BCOiNNNtO OCTORER t. m i , AMO E tO tN O SEET i M E i n m m a. f r o v i d i n o FOE BUOOET ADJUSTMENTS AND AMENDMENTS. AN OEDINANC1 O F T N I C ITY O F LOME WOOD. FLOR­ IDA, A M I NOtNO T H E CITY'S PERSONNEL POLICIES ANO PROCEDURES MANUAL ANO F R O V ID IN O FO R C O N ­ FLICTS! S IV E R A R IL ITY ANO E FF E C TIV E DATE. puMk Marina, which will ko MM In Ma City Hall. ITS W. Warran A von wo. ‘ day at Docombor. A.D.. m i , *“ l, at 1M p m ..o r a* moating m wb n s w wiwi n r ipoct to Mo prapciod Ordlnance*. TMo Roaring may ko cantinuod From ttmo M Hmo until tlnol action N tokon ky Mo O ly CemmlMton. A copy at Mo prapoaod OrdlilapooNdotMoCIty Nall. ora on file with Mo Clorfe of Mo City and u m o may M Inapoctod by toe puMk. A taped rocard at Mia mooting la modi ky Mo City N r Ita WEivsnunc*. inn rscori Rimy not conatlhita an odoauoN rocord lor purpoaoo of appeal tram a dKlaian made ky Mo Cam million with roapart la tM Irtjonn lain m jRw eo up*E ^ w ^ tnEfmt" m *vf withIng la Onauro Mot on auoN rocort of Mo la odiimd M moM Mo nocoaaory orrongomonlt at hit or hor own oaponao. OoMd Mia im doy of Decem­ ber. A.D. m i . CITY OF LONGWOOO GERALDINE O.ZAMBRI C ITY CLERK PuMIfe: Docombor*. IN I DEM 90 C IT Y OF lO N S N O O k P lM IM NOTICE OF FU R L IC N IA R IN E TO CONtlOCR ADOPTION OF PNOFOBEOORDt NANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by IM City ot Long wood. Florl do. that tM City Commlaalon will hold a public M orlng la conlife r anoctmont at Ordl none* No. t l -n t l antlllod: ORDINANCE N a tl-ia a i AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONG WOOO. FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN G T H E BUDGET FOE TH E FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. IN I, ANO ENDING SEP TEM BER 74 IN I, PROVIDING FO R B U D G E T A D J U S T ­ MENTS. Sold Ordlnonca waa plocad on Ural raiding on DtcamMr 10. IN I. and Mo City Commlaalon will conalfer tom* tor final pittoga and adoption aM r IM public Morlng. which will bo Mid In IM City Hall. 119 Watt Warran Avanuo, Long wood. Florida, on Monday. Mo 14M day ot Docombor, A D . IWI, ot T OO p m , or at toon Moroottor at possible At IM moating Inlorotlad partial may appaar and M hoard with ruapacl to Mo propotod Ordinance Thlt Mar Ing may ba conUnuod from lima to lima until linol action la laAan by Mo City CommlaaMn. A copy ot IM propotod Ordl none* la poatad at Mo City Hall, long wood. Florida, and copiot *r* on fllo wIM IM Oork of IM City and tom* may M impacted by tM public A tapad racord of Mia moating It mafe by tM City tor Itt convanianca Thlt racord may not conttltvto an adequate r* cord tor pwrpoaoa ot appeal from a daemon mode by Ma Com million with rotpoct to IM foregoing mortar Any parton * ithirty to antura Mol an afe quala record Of IM proceeding! it maintained tor appall*)* pur potat It advised to m*k* the twcatiary orrangamonlt *1 hit or her own eipente Dated thlt Jrd fey of Oacam bar,AD m i CITY OF LONG WOOO GERALDINE D JAMB HI CITY CLERK Publish Daeamber t. m i DEM tl O A fE C H M ? ’ISM day of No•mBar.tfPt. MAR YANNE MORSE CNrkOf Mo Orcutt Court B Y : OwuMy W.l CASE NOs Pt-mS-CA-tS-A IN R E: FO R FEITU R E OP N JB M B U.S. CURR EN CY. N E T K I O F PORPBITUEE FN O CSR I TO : FafrtcloMunot M B . SNA Sf. SonNrt.PI.S77l and all oMsra who claim m «P M IU .S . Currency Shortft Donato lalinpar. of tm SamMato County Shari iriffal Somlnolo County, Plorlds. th ro u gh h it o lflc o ra . In iwifa. aoiwd Mo property on May 4 m i . of of nony Sanford. Somlnolo Ptortoot and to pro*•f NrWttur* purtwNB.W-7B4 Ftor II REQUEST C irc u it C ou rt, im C le a n th Ju d icia l C ircu it. Somlnolo County, Ptortoo. _ will bo m a * ky M AIL TH IS IS N O T A H S A R I N O D ATE I You will k* aont a copy of Mo Ruto to Show Co m * onto It I* aigwod ky the Judge and It will afetooyouhowo.Ydwhonto to Ml* rogue** tor I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y T H A T o true and correct copy ot Mi* ton! to Mo obouo ky U S . regie torod mall, return receipt requettod. thi* MM day of July. IN I. NORMAN E. WOLFINOER STATE A TTO R N EY By: PhilipArcMr Aaaiatant Slot* Attorney TOSS. Fork Aw*. Tltvtvlllo, FI.TTTM (to?) M a m a Attorney lor Ftointltt Pubiith: November 73. 79 A TE R E N C E D tLUOARO. •fat. -Mo tow* of Me United Statue ot America. ROBERT T.OOOOB,JR.,*t at., toot. FRANK PAUL BARBER, Bor. ASX. ton. m M ITZY A. IVANSf/h/o M ITZ Y A .JO MWSON.ofOl.. M till teflitfiiti CM ity j to m l . otto.. Nofteo to hanky pfran mot, punum t lo Mo Ortto or P M JuRsmont onNroE M Mto Com o . M Mo ClrcuM Court of Somlnto I wM tan Mo in lamkwto FtortotoEtocrModa* t t t SS. M O N T O O M B R V SQ UARE. A SUBOiVISION. occortto# to Rto etof Moruof a* M P E f to Ftof Both S4 F orm • ARE *. Fufclk Rocorfe of SMMoto County. Ftortou. of pukEe onto, to Me ty e o t end tront Boor of Mo Somtnoto Cdfl)0ii|F In Ftortoo, s i ttrfll A M . on Jan* flrtto tW E MARY; MORSE A S C L IR K O F T H E C O U R T Ry: Durum* W. I 4 1 4 ton N R Y lC SR FR StR LIfTtEN — E— >Y A CAT IN g T O WHOM tT MAY CONCERN: NOTtCS IS HEREBY OIVEN Mai Me E n r t uf County Commtottonurt of SomUwN County, F toriOn at Ho Rooutor Mwtlng M d on Rto M M fe y of Novom bar. A.O., ftol. to Mo County Of Mo Sonttooto County to lontort toFottttonond w P m pn and on Ngkf df too County to femtotot and Mo pukttc to and f* th# .tol low Ing detanked Th* oovM to toot to Lto M ond lot 17 to the Slovle Colony Com pony’t Suhdlvitlon. occordtog to Me plot thoroto. at rotor Pod to Flat Booh 1 Pap* 71. to Mo pukltc rocort* to Simlntou County. Ptortoo. tytno m w | Rt n| Mm |wgn||Min PfewtSu *reel Mto OTftfW^rt UMF1(f Etotoaowny. toto touM to Not « rotorfeO to O.R. Poo* It 4 to M* Public totem inoto County, f By ton Board of County Com mtottonon to Somlnto* County, Ptortoo. ltd* I1M do* to Novom h*r.A.O.. m t . BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A TT E S T : Maryanno | Clark to Mo 4 mi P u b M k :B H DfcM n W T N E C IB C tH T COURT OF T H E H T N JUDICIAL CIR CUIT IN AND FOR ________.«t-ia * CA14K C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L S A V I N O S D A N K , t/ k / a C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O F FLO EIO A. n federal tavlngt Plointltl. v. THOMAS A. LEAHY, otto., N O T IC IO F S A il NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN purtuant to Final J udgment dated O icim hir X m t , onfared to C aw No. tt-IM4 CA 14 K to M i Circuit Court to Me ISM Judicial Circuit to and far Soml­ nolo County, F lorIdo. wherein C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L SAVINOS BANK, to aL. H Me p lo in tltl ond T H O M A S A . LEA HY, ot to.. or* totendonta. I will toll to Mo Mono*! and hott tor cafe to Mo woto tront to Mo Sam tool* County arriurt. Florida, to 11:00 AAA. an Mo 14th day to January, t ttl. Mo following Docombor*. IX m i DEL-144_____________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC N IA R IN E OP PROPOSED C N A N B It AND AMENDMENTS TO T H E ZONINE ORDINANCE OP T N I CITY OP S A N P O ia FLORIDA. Notice i* hereby given Mot a Public HtoAflfip wilt b* MW In Ma Commttaton Room ot Ma City Hall In Ih* City of Smtord. Ftor Ido. at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on Oacombor 14 m i . to contldur change! and amondmanta to IM Zoning Ordinance ot M* City ot Sanford. Ftor Ma. *• tol Iowa: A n A m o n tfm o n l to th* Planned Oavotopmont Protect Flan for Southrldg* Planned Development. which I* located between (a and Orogon Avonua and between C R HA (Wett tSM Street) and Hughey Street (Oregon Avonuol oatandad woatorly. Said property being more particularly deterlbod at toltow*: 0 1 SCRIPT ION Beginning at a point 757 74 loot Eaat of M* NW corner ot IM SW to of Section 33. Town thip If South, Rang* » Eat I thane* run North W 41' oj" Eatl lOi.e* toot; thence run South « • TP 17" Eesl. IXtMO toot: thence continue South 00* IP IP' Eoal, 734 90 tool; thence run South **• 14' to" Wett. *7110 toot; thence run South 00* 74- 43" Eoal. n o toot; thence run South oo* |4' to" Weal. 110 1* toot; thence run North go* 34 43" Wait, m u toot; thence run Norm 37* 41' 33" Eaat. 1434*0 toot; thane* run South it* IS­ IS" Waal 7*3 *9 toot; thence run North 33* 41’ 19" Eoat. IM IS toot to Point of Boginning, lea* road right of way (Contain* 17.I t Aero*, more or tot* ) Subjoct to TOO loot wife Florid* Power Corporation E Moment All portlet In Inlerotl and cltiiena than have an opportunl ty to be Mard ot Mid Morlng. By order ot IM City Com million ot tM City ot Sanford. Florid*. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a perton decide* to appeal a dacltlon mafe wIM rotpoct to any matter conlifer td ot IM abovo meeting or Morlng. M may need a verbatim record ot IM proceeding*. Including IM tottlmony and evidence, which record it not provided by IM CityblSanford {FS794 01051 JanetR Donaho* City Clerk Pubiith: November 7* A De­ cember a. m t O EL 174 Mnoto County, hold on the MM day of Novom I f S Do >4 N T DEL-SW FEDERAL MOSSE LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Mto Mo Board to1County Cem PNrtfe to No S A M U IL A. BROWN, t l *L in Flat Saak t. Faaa in . at Ma FakHc Manama at t iw maM Cam ty, EtartBx DATED MM M day. at Oa- TO OF TOW HO M ITM AVCOM CSEN : NOT ICE IE H E R ES Y O IVEN ky Ma O ty at Langwned. Ftartao. Mat Ma City CannilMlan a puwc Marina M at Ma tot- TO WHOM IT M A T CONCIRN. Cow HW EM m CAM K C A R TER ET SAYINGS RANK. Cm o Na H -N W C A M E C A R TE R E T U V M M BANK. In told Final Judgment, to wtt: LO T II. ALAOUA PHASE 1. ACCORDING T O T H E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK n . PAGES *7 THROUGH 71. PUBLIC RECO R O S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLOEIOA. o/h / o lin Ponw* Court. Longwood, Florid* D A T E D TH IS 3rd day ot Docombor. Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE CIR CUIT COURT CLERK By: Jono E. Jacowk Deputy Clerk Pubiith: December 4 IX m t DEM *] IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIT N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O i fl-IOH-CA-14-K BEN EFICIAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plolnlllf. PATRICIAC. LANEY.olal.. Dotondonlt. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, - purtuant to Ih* Flnol Judgment ot Foroclotur* tn torod in Mlt ceute In Ih* Circuit Court at Seminole County, Fkr •da, I will toll the property tltuotod In Seminole County, Ftor Ida, detcrlbedot The Wett 17 9 feet ot Lot 13 and th* Coat IS feet ot Lei 11. In Block 1. SA N LA N D O T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . AL TAM O N TE SECTION, accord Ing to Me plot thereto at re corded in Plot Booh X Pag* 47, Public Rocorfe ol Somlnolo County. Florid*. * for iQ NorM 30 tool ot Me Fat! I l l toot ol Lto IX and Ih* North 10 foot el Lot 14 in Block X SA N LA N D O T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A LTA M O N TE SECT 104 according to Ih* plot thereto at recorded In Piet Book X Pag* *7. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florid* ot public Ml*, to the htghotl ond betl bidder, tor coth. ol 11:00 A M. on th* t*m day to January. Iffl. to Ih* Seminole County Courfhoua*. Senlord. FL. D A TED thit 3rd day ol D* cember, iffl. (SEAL1 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to Circuit Court ■y JeneE. Jatowk Cm u N Cfdfk Pubiith December 4. IX Iffl DEM 41 to Petition 1 Ntoku to RaraEg gtvon Mot. purauif to Mo Qrfey or Ftoto NOTICE IS HEREBY MVRN toaPinol Jufemwtaf StM oO rtu H Court of SwnSwto County. F tortoto l wWiioNMo property tttuotod In Somlnoto County, PtortEGfeMrikoBoo; Tho loot 7> toot to Mo Ktoto US toot to EM W M to Of OR Mto lto RtofeX tytog ftorft took * to Church Rofombor tl. m i, and antorod to Coo* No tt-m S C A -tb K . of Mo OrcuH Court of Mb E IG H T E E N T H OrcuH toandl SON LI O A R I CORPORATION •• Plotottft and FRANK PAUL BARBER, to eo., to of. aro I wm gfe to M* at Mo w o n Irani Rrar of Mo SEMINOLE Cofety CierMouoo. to SotoOrt, Ptortoo, ot !1:M O duck AM . OR MO I4M E ly Of to toto F tool lOWH: Lto U . PAH V OAKS A T M I R RUN. i i i r t M to Mo feA^Q MfewOtoOHl EM Rfeatwfe B n h 04 P o r m it. 4E R 44 of Mg Public Rocorfe *f Somlnolo County , PNrldo. D A T IE D M il tlwd day to M A R YA M N IIFQ M C AoCtork of 40toCourt By: PoriMyW. Button AoDtoutyCtork Pubhfe: Ducsmkor4 IX ttot DEM-S4 OF TH E I I B H T I I N T N CASE NOi *VtlW CA-t4L IN RE: PO EP EITUEBO P IfTfFO ED MUSTANG ■ IT E R TO : PoufRHolto YOU ARE H ER EB Y COM­ MANDED to 1*70 Ford M u ttin g . V IN ffP tlW 404004 thou id not bo tortoHrt to EM u w of or goto ky ....................County Skorttft FNrtoto MU m Fob. IX m i , In YOU SHALL FILE AN A N ­ SWER to Mo Comgtolnt tor Rule to Show Couo* ond Flnol Order if Fartottura. ttotto| any Ooftntot you may hov* to Mo Nrftotura of Mo obmo dwertood pfspscTyt wifiiiff iiO T if j * i day* from torvk* to Mo Com■•■OTE SPOT rt^to You ora furMi terra • copy of tuch within toto « Philip Arthur A ttornoy. 7 N South P o rk Avanuo. Tltvtvlll*. Florid*. 17704 Attorney far Ftointltt. F A IL U R E T O P ILE A N D SERVE tuck Answer feoll retult In M* ontry to e Dtoault and Pinal Order- o l-P o r f g lt u r t without furthof hoar I no or notice. Doled MM Iffe Boy of July, m i , In my Chamfer* at Sonlord. SamInoto County, Ftortoo. CIRCUIT JUDGE Pubiith: November W. I t 4 Docombor 4 IX Iffl O f L -M NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAR M B OF PROPOSED CN AN EIS TO TH E ZONINE ORDINANCE OF T N I C ITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA. Notice to hereby oiran Mot a ................ ill ko ‘hold " In ot Mo Oty Hall In Mo City to Sontord, Ftortoo, at 7:M o’cloch P.M. an December 14 m t . to tontlfer change* ond amondmonti to Mo Zoning Ordinance to Me City to In*Ufa wo OTBPlt EnJ* ,. ROTOTOTwi rBB feW BB*B9l An A m o n d m o n l to th* Plan tor Norttigoto I nt. which It fetwoon 1-4 and Etotr Rood end between SR 44 and Wilton Avanuo. Sold property being more particularly deterIfed at DESCRIPTION Th# South*tel to ot Me North oatt to SouM to St. Gertrude Avanuo. leu Mo Eatt 5 chain*, (le u rood right to way); and th# Boat v* of Rio Sotohoott to all in Section If. Townfeip if SouM. Range to Eaat. (Hat Mo Wett to toto to Mo North H U M toto to th* Eatt to to toto Section if lying SouM to State Road 44). A lw lets th* SouM 1010 toot to the Eatt to to the SouMooat to lotto tou M* North 910 toto to th* Wett 700 toto to the South 1410 toto to Ih* Eatt to to th* Southooattol. And th* SouM W chain* to Me north 31M00 toto to Mo Boat 9 chain* to Ih* North*ett to (tou th* Boat 19 tool thoroto) to Section If. Townfeip If SouM, Rang* to Eatt. ail being In Somlnolo County, Florida. Lou land* Oetcrlbed In that certain Warranty Deed tor rood fight to way In Official Rocorfe 3114— 1194 Subjoct to Florida Power Cor­ poration *element ot recorded In Ottkiol Rocorfe 117, Pago U 4 to th* Public Rocorfe to Semi note County. Florida Subfoct to any ooumont or conveyance In too to right of w oy lo r R ln o h a rt R oad Eatontlon totho Slot*to Florida or any appropriate govern mentei unit thereto Sub|*cl to any public or private right* In SmlMLockhart Canal ond the tom* may tr avert* any to the land* herein demited, (th* Real Property) Contain* 41 Acre*, more or tou. AM partial in Intorttf and ciMtent feoll have an opportunl ty to ba hoard at u id hearing Ry order to ttw City Cam mlttion ol Mo City to Sontord, FlorkdA ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a perton decide* to appeal a decitton mode wIM retpect to any matter contiderod ot th* above mooting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim rocard Ol Me proceeding*, including th* totlimony ond *vfence, which record It not provided by Me City of Sontord IF S ttttIM ) JanotR Donatio* City Clerk PubMfe: November 1* L D* camber 4. Iffl DEL 379 II otto n-tni-C A ta K . Ml H it. m to Mto CRUM to Rto OrcuH Court tor Sowdmto County. Ftorf e I «M M l to to Mu topekBc M toitoEwtofeM ohd fetom e m . Mr cafe. t o i o w M front Boor to Mo tomtooio Comfy C o u rtM ii. to Sontord Florlfe. to l i f e A J K . an J m ora 14 Mto. MARYANNE MORSE A S P L E R K O F T H IC O U E T By: J o w l . p S s rr O EM ® O IR M N C cormr of soto Lot >> thonco run lino thereof ond W ottorly right to woy lino of State Rood is otto MS tor m a n loot ig Mo M n lt o ■ooforly lino of Lot 9 and H S Jf toot to Mo S I cantor to goto Lto I ; Manca NJ0*M'94"W. otong Me SouM Hr# to Lto 1 ItoW Not to Mo SW corner Lto It thonco NJ0*SS'S7"E. IMo of Lot 9 tor Norto IMo of R«* South t7fe toot (whan m eoturod ot rig h t •ngtot) to otorotow Lot 4! tfenco SJF*11'or'I. otong told North lin* tor I N T I tort to a feint tying NBOtoVorW. * dtotonc# to M JO Not from th* of told Lot 4 and IMo to Stole Rood IS and 4fe; thonco s w ra rs r-w . N r m m e toot! M o ra S JTto V irW . tor l U i Not! tfenco NJf*M'S4"W. t e r 0 0 .E l f o o t ; th o n c o S.71*M‘S r W . tor 94SO toot! thonco SJI*srB*"W. N r 1W J0 toot! tfenco SJftoS’M "E. tor I N .N foot to th* Point el i 3m toM ng 4017 gf |Hf, S U B JE C T "TD ? 'Ah* M C O tt' i m m in t over Mo SouM 17.40 toto to Mo Boot MB tool (i told Lot 4 ond orar Mo ftorM 10 Not to Mo Beat MR toot (when m tuurtd at right ongtoo) at laid Lot 4 (recorded In Ottkiol Rocard Booh 1114 Pag* tod of Me PuMk Bacardi of Seminoto County, FlerWs) SU B Jr IE C T T O : An accou, * and right of-way deter Ibad In Of­ ficial Rocard book m t Pago 0S7 ot Iho PuMic Rocorfe ofSomlnoto County, Ptork TO G ETH ER W>TH: An oc co tt. In g ro tt, og rott and rtght-ofwoy oooomont a* d* ter Ifed In Official Rocard Eofe MSI, Pag* 194 ot th* Public ot Somlnoto County, TO G ETH ER W IT H : An 14 IIBX ond recorded Juno 14 M X If Ottkiol Rocard Eofe Mil. Pag* tot, PuMk Rocorfe *1Somlnoto County. Florida. TO G ETH ER W ITH: Declara­ tion *1 Covenant* and RatlrkMan* and Grant of I tu rn in t* dotod May 4 M X ond recorded May M. t m In Ottkiol Rocard Eofe 1414 Pago M04 PuMk Rocorfe of Somlnolo County. All f l i t u r o o . f it t in g * and tumlfelngx owned by Mortgo gor and m e or horoottor ot* teched to. locotod at. or plocad In th* Imgroramontt on ttw PromHo* Including, without llm notion (I) all machlnory, til­ ting*. fin tu ra t. opparelut. equipment or ertklo* utod to tuppty hoofing, got. tioctrklty, air conditioning, water, light, wail* dltpotol. power, re trlgerotian. rantllotkn. ond tiro and iprtohtor protection, (li) ail motntononco auppliat and re­ p a ir o qulpm ont. ( I I I ) o il Wop*rlo4 carpeting, floor cov­ ering*. tcraora. ttorm window t a*m,4 n ■r Inn■ hUnrtfl • e Winouw rLUVSIlngii DtinQS* owning*, ferubfery ond piontt. (Iv) oil etovaton. otcoiotort and theft*, motort, machlnary, tit their two. (It being that th* anumeratkn ot any •pacific article* ot property in no woy bei hold to ••elude any Item* ot property not tpocllkolly enumerated), a* wed a* renewal t. reptocement*. proceed*, a d d lllo n t . oc enter let. Increotet. parti, fit tlngt. Inturance payment!, award! ond lutatltvtot thereof, together wIM oil Inter**! ot Martgapor in any tuch Hemt horoottor aepuired. at wall at th* Mortgopar't Intoretl In any loot*, or conditional tola* agreement under which th* tamo it acqulr*4 ail ot which portonol property mentioned herein thoil bo dmmtd nature* ond occeuory to mo freehold and a port ot m* realty and not •everable In whole or in part without material in|ury to the Premite*; and Deled: November 14 M l M ARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F TH ECO UR T By: /MJanoE. Jatowk At Deputy Clerk Pubiith November n ( D t cember 4 M l DEL U J ONE OR rtghf to Rto County to Somlnolo and Mo puMk in and to fho following fetcrlkod S K V , Lot* IS Mto 14 Block A. SANLANDO SPRINGS TR A CT NO. 71. SECOND R R P LA T. monf Io w H t Tho woofer fy 7 I n t to Mo oootorty SS Mto to Lto II (Mas HH ~ raa^j ICHBH IV9VS< r W 1 94 PuMk Rocy. FNrt- l to Ptof Rofe 4 peg* x public record! of Somlnoto C-tunty. Florida. oi puMk m *4 to Mr Mfeoto and fetf Mdfec for cafe. M Mo oust koto onfranco, Somkwlo County rpnfftoura In SMferd. F k r Ido. to I1:M ASX on Mo 10M fey of Jonuory> H Q . WITNESS my hand and Of fktol Seal to raw Court M k mto Ry Mo Board of County Com•-'* -« ■ laMta Irwra rfUdifit vQWifi FN rtfe M fO H h fe M f Novem­ ber. A D . M l . COUNTY COMMIMIOHBRS OPSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A TTES T! (Soot) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K.CIR C VIT COURT ■y; Jo n o l. Jooowk 4 IX M l MUM OF T I H W TK fVPlCIAL WWrt . w OTEF ^^Y lt:M 4m .«r»Ducum ferSL H ft. R X M Q fT ’*Aw _ I “ Thof purl gf SouM 17.40 tout (t of riife ongtoa) of Lot 4 T R IAHOLEDALE a t ra w rtrt to Ptof Eofe 4 Pago 71 of the Public Rocorfe « t tom Inoto County. Ptortoo EncrWuE at NOTICE OP SALR WSfUl I® bapoXy IWfWf p vs'l few| EBBOTo purtuant to a Summary Flnol JuRpiwnt t o ------------------------I C IV IK CASE NOt tf-H M C A H K CITIBANK. F.X S j M A R T Y J . M O R R IS O N i DONNA L. MORRISON O/h/O OONNA L I E MORRISON. N O TIC IO F S A L B NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN to an Offer or Final to feoclnun BMW It , M l . and ontorad hi Cota No. Bt-tlM CA 14 K to tho Clraidt Court to M t MM Judktol OrcuH to and tor Somlnote Cour.ty. Florid*, whoraht CITIBANK. F.SB .. >4 PtoMtlH and M ARTY J. MORRISON ot at., ora DoNndfeN. I will toll to. rS S?cf DEM40 DESS-M IX M l NOTICE OP PUBLIC N IA R IN E C ITY OP CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA C ITY COMMISSION PLEASE TA R E NOTICE! A PuMk Hoorinf will be hold by M# City ot Cewolterry City 14 M l , Ot 7:® PAL, In M* . City Hall. 99 Trtokt Lake Drive, Caaaolferry. Florida, to cwulOer tho fuaalMIlty of adeptIng Ordlnance 771. onrwilng a perte^of land Into Me corporal* limit! ot tho City of Cano merry. The prraort> tar which M k annotation I* requettad k tacotad on Moaaaf Ufeof U.S. 1701 adjacant to Laura Street and Loka Kathryn Circle and la feewntokw: cafe to Me watt front drar to Mm Swilftoiv CsyNfy In Sontord I tmInoto Camty. Ftor Ido. to tlM o'clock A M . on Mo I4M Roy to Jonuory, lfW. Mo tallowing ^lotcriho^l^yropo^^^r M tot forth In o*ld Order or Final Judgment, to wtt: Lto X it o c b If, NORTH ORll. Pi Iln Plot M and II, PuMic at Somlnoto County. Florida. Doted at Sontord. Florida. M k anssniov issf9m9ni its i . MARYANNE MORSE AoCtork. Circuit Court Somlnoto County, Florida B Y : Dorothy W. Bolton Aa Deputy Clark PuMtfe: December I, ix M l OEM-94____________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IE N T E IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOE ' SEMINOLE COUNTY.’ FLORIDA. C A S IN a n -U W -C A -K A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COMPA N Y .* Florid* corporation. Plaintiff. V4 NYTROC, INC., a Florida cor­ poration, ot at.. NOTIC1 OF ACTION TO: CATHERINE AMY PALMER Rotldonco: Unknown Lott Known Moiling Addratt: 449 Stafford Torraca, 4140 Altamonte Spring*. FL37714 Any unknown hem. devit***, •rantoot, ettlgneet, Honor*, creditor*. Irutteet, or other cleimont* claiming by, through end under CATHERINE AMY PALMER Rotldonco: Unknown NYTROC. IN C , a F k r Id* corporation Corporate AdW n * : Unknown Lott Known Mailing Addraet: N Y TR O C INC.. Attn. I Ikn Fottotf. Regitiered A pent 4170Alamo Avonuo 1114 SultollC. W Inter Pork, F L S 7 n YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to tone Iota tho martgopo oncumborlng Iho following Frsporty In Somlnolo County, Florid*: Condominium Unit 114 Build Ing to. to HIDDEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according to the Declaration ot Condominium record rt on November lJ. itta In Offklel Rocorfe Rofe 19*4 peg** 44S thru lto and ky tint amondmp cordod on March 14 IMS In Ottkiol Racord* Book toll. 471 Mru 4*4, further ’obruory 14 1*04 In Official Racord* Book 170*. p o io t 77 thru 07, further omtnfed by amondmonl thoroto February 14 M t in O ttkiol Rocard* Book 1711, thru *74 further February 14 1*04 In Official Record* Book 1711. poooo *70 Mru WX PuMic Rec­ ord! of Somlnoto County, Fieri0*. top*ttwr with all appurto nance* thereto and on undivided Intern! in Mo common olemontt of told Condominium ot tot forth In told Declaration. Together with: Fkepiec*. Pad dl* Pont. Mirrored Clotol Door*. Refrigerator. Rang*. Olfewafeor, Dltpotol. toother. Dryer. Microwave, hot been Iliad ky M* Ftointltt ogoint t you and omen in M* above-tty tod cam* and you ire required to tore* a copy of your written dofew *. If any, la It an SM ITH A SIMMONS. P.A.. Plaintiff* attornoy. H I tont Adam* Strool. Suit* 111*. Jocktenvllto. Florida J tm . on or before Jonuory 10. IHX and III* Mo original with the Clerk ol mi* Court either before torvk* on Plaintiff* attorney* or im mediately thereafter; other wite. o default will be entered ogouttl yeu tor the relief de mended in th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand a rt teal of thlt Court on IMt Ird day of December. M l 1SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Pubiith: December 4 tX 14 17. Ml OFM34 Tho City of Cauelborry City Commlukn. following Ih* hearing may approve or (tarry th* annoiotkn 01 roquoitod. Cople* ol th* anrwaotkn requett. Including tho full legal detcripllon and a comptata vorakn of Ordinance 772 aro available at City Hall with ttw City Clerk and may bo Impeded by the public drulng normal bullnot! howr>. Unto** you care to prevent tact* or evidence In tupport ol or again*! th* roquoitod annexation. II li not noceuery tor you lo DATED: November 14 M l Thelma Me Phaeton, City Clerk "Perton* ora advliod Mat. It they decide to appeal any dtdnon mafe at that* meeting*/hearing*, they will need a record ot ttw proceeding* end for tuch purpoto. they may need to Inwre that 0 verbatim record of ttw pence*ding* k mode,-which receed Include* ttw totlimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal It lo bo bated, pee Section 1M.0104 Florida Statute*." Pubiith: November H . » A December*. IX M t DEL-147 ______________ ___ ■ I RESOLUTION NO. 4M A RESOLUTION TH E C ITY COMMISSION AS T H E GOVERNING BOOY OF TH E LAKE MARY S TR E ET LIGHTING DISTRICT. PURSUANT TO TH E PROVISIONS OF SI70.01 E T SEQ.. FLA. STAT., ADOPTING ANO APPROVING TH E ASSESSMENT PLAT FOR TH E ANNUAL ASSESSMENT OF CHARGES FOR TH E PROVISION OF S TR E ET LIGHTING PURSUANT TO ORDI­ NANCE NO. 944. DIRECTING PREPARATION OF TH E PRELIM­ INARY ASSESSMENT ROLL. ESTABLISHING TH E METHOO FOR COLLECTION OF T H E ASSESSMENT. PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF TH E M E ETIN G FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ON ANO ADOPTION OF TH E ASSESSMENT ROLL. ESTABLISHING THE BASIS FOR COMPUTATION OF TH E ASSESSMENT. PROVIOING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY. AND E FF E C TIV E DATE. NOW TH ER EFO R E. It k hereby molvod by ttw City Comm It*Ion of ttw City at Loh* Mary, Florida acting a* ttw governing board of ttw City of Loka Mary Street Lighting Dlitrkt. at follow*: I. That annual charge* for Mo operation and maintenance ot ttreet light* located within the dktrkl. which charge* repretent ttw dttkrance fetwoon th* actual coot ot operation and maintenance ol •old ttreet tight*, k u ttw amount duly paid and/or contributed by ttw City of Lake Mary, Florid* for Me Mid operation and maintenance, feoll be M iw ood again*! each rmidontlol lot In ttw fallowing tubdivklon*. which tubdlvltlem comprli* tho territory located wIMIn ttw City of (-ok* Mary Street Lighting Oittrlcl: SUBDIVISIONS (o) Stratford Court, Plat Book 44 Pag* 4; (b) Sun Oak*. Plot Book 44 Pag# »7 9 ; (c) Tlmocuon. Unit 14 PhOM I. Plot Book 44 Page 4410. (dl M«»dowbrooki. Plot Book 44 Page* 77 79; 1. That ttw total cart ot ttw auoumont it u.347 03. Said OMOwment I* levied purtuant to ttw authority of SM.04I et teq , Flo. Slot., Including but not nocoworlly limited to. SM.4091, SM.4041, SM.4041. S 119.414 SM.4I7. ond SM .4I4 Fla. Slat., and Ordinance Nw. 944 of ttw City of Lake Mary. Florida, on ordinance creating 0 municipal torvlco ottottmenl ond berwtll dittrlcl. X The charge* *0 ottowod feoll fe paid by an annual auoumont, which ouotairwnt feoll continue from year to year unleu amended by action of Me governing body, levied up each rethtanlial lot In each of Mo tukdlvltian comprltlng ttw territory located within ttw City el Lake Mary Street Lighting Dlitrkt In ttw amount* 0* duly reflected upon ttw aaaoumont plot* 0* heretofore identified, which o u e u monto feoll to collected by Mo To* Collector ol Seminole County. Florida In Me manner provided by SI97.3471. Flo. Slot., and feoll cart 0 Ikn upon ttw real property m auouad 4 That ttw City Clerk of th* City of Lake Mary. Florida be and fe* I* hereby directed ond Ordered to corn* a copy otjhi* retolutlon to bo pubilfeod one# a wook tor a period ol turn ID week* In a newspaper olpenoral elruclatkn andpubflfeed In Seminole County. Florida. X That Mo Director of Finance lor Mo City ol Lake Mary, Florid*, fe and ho It hereby ordered ond directed to caute to fe made a preliminary otaoumant roll, which auoumont roll feoll be completed and which roll feoll show ttw lot* a rt land* auouad and Ma amount of M* benefit to and ttw ouaument again*! each lot or parcel of land. Further. Mid ouaument roll feoll feow Mol the auoumont It to fe paid In on* (II annual payment reflected In ttw r provldod tor by Si® J*31. Flo. Slot. 4(0) That Mid OMoMirwnt 04M**monl roll feoll be prepared and Iliad wIM ttw City Clerk of th* City ot Lake Mary, Florida on or before November IX 1991. That (pen receipt of told filing, ttw City Clark feoll give' nofleo to ooch perton. whou name* and land* appear on ttw ou pu mint roil. Mol May may appear before the City Commlukn of Mo City of Lake Mary. Florida on December if, m i at ttw hour ot 7:4* P.M. or toon thereafter at M* matter be reached on Itw agendo, tar Mo purpOM of being hoard at to Me propriety and advliability ot Mo making of Mid auoumont. at to M# manner of ttw payment Meretare, and ae to Me amount thereof to fe aliened eg*1nit each property m Improved Said notice feoll be given in writing on or fetor# December 4 m i . and proof ot moiling feall bo made by affidavit of M# City Clerk. Said notice feall contain notice ol ttw llm* and pioo of the hearing and notice feoll olio be given by two (1) pubikettort. 0 wort apart. In a nowipeptr ot general circulation In Mo City Of Loka Mary a* pubilfeod In Somlnoto County. Florida, further provided Mat Itw tocond notice feoll fe pubilfeod not later toonDocatnter IX m i. 4(b) That Me oatoumenl roll* tor Mid charge*, be and the um o I* hereby ratified, approved, a rt adopted by Me City Commiuion of Itw City of Lake M iry, Florida, a* Itw governing body ol ttw Lake Mary Strool Lighting Oittrlcl. purtuant to too requirement* *et forth !nSI70U*ndS17«04 Fla Stat. 7. Conflict*: All ordinance* or reiolullon* or part* ol ordinance! or' resolution* in conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the eaten! of anycanfl'ct. 4 Severability It any lection, tentone*, phraie. word or portion 0! Ml* roMlutkn I* determined to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconttitu ttonal, laid determination feall not be held to invalidate or impair to# validity, lore* or ettoct of any other (action, tentenet, phraie wort, or portion ol Ml* rotototton not other*,It* determined to be invalid, unlawful, or uncoratltutknoi 9. inactive Ooto Thi* resolution than taka ettoct Immediately _ 1end adopt ton PASSE0 ANO ADOPTED Mi* IM day ot December. A.D . lrtl CITY OF LAK E MARY. FLORIDA Ry: RandallC-Morn*. Mayor A T T EST: f By: Carol A. Fotter. City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM ANO LEG ALITY Nod N. Julian. J r . Etquir* Dotod December 1. m i Pubiith December 4. IX m i D EM 30 �. \Yi Cj . -, . . . . ii^ r s mi ■ . . . . ■ v - * v * . • .. . . > . Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. *S 0 b I a, iitt - r a meeting at which ■ Baaligearsupfor riioBan W ASHING TO N - President Bush’s fotng right to work mapping strategy for holding the White House. Bush predicta he’ll win even If the economy doesn't improve, but one campaign worker says they're stdl bracing far "a dog light." on Thursday named Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner aa his chief of staff, replacing the combative John Sunum i. A t the same time. “ hail rbe woman who aayt William nice guy to a monster who w n of testimony by defiantly In Lebanon arid last to be heed on Wednesday, spent much of the last seven years in chains, often cold and poorly fed. . i n i i bn p t u m e . and wttb confidence, in sharp tncontfodabfc weeping aa the QucylcaMc Investigated W A S H IN G T O N -A House committee is Investigating a top vice presidential aide far his role In adopting a revised sir pollution refutation that could benefit an electric utility in Th is la the second time In recent weeks that Allan B. Hubbard's official duties have been scnitinUed for possible Unamploymant rata aama but many Jobs eut ’ LaborWritsr W ASHING TO N - Th e nation’s unemployment rate remained at 0.8 percent in November even though employers cut nearly a quarter-mill lllton Jot aba. the gov* eminent reported today. Th e Jobless rate held at Octo­ ber's level, the Labor Depart* ment said, but another survey b y the agency showed that payrolls tumbled b y 341,000 Jobs, the bleakest one-month plunge since this spring, when recession-induced layoffs took 398,000 Jobs In both February and March. T h e Labor Department said part of November's huge Job I was caused by updated seasonal a d ju s tm e n ts , b u t estim ated payrolls would have fallen by 170.000 Jobs even without that adjustment. Most anaylsts had predicted Job losses of only 35.000. while th e g lo o m ie s t p r e d ic t io n s estimated a 75.000 loss. The mass layoffs In November hit a range of Industries, particularly construction and manufactur­ ing. In addition, hiring In de­ partment stores and other retail establishments was far short of seasonal expcctions. resulting In a huge employment decline after seasonal adjustment, the Labor Department said. ' T h e Jobs report can show different numbers — ilw ,H0 ; . employment rate holding steady while Jobs plunge — because they are derived from dlfferehl surveys. T h e survey of business establishments, from which the payroll figures are derived, is considered a better barometer of economic activity. Th e household survey showed that America’s Jobless totaled 8.5 million In November, down about 80.000 from October's total of 8.6 million. H o w e v e r, the la b o r force s h ra n k b y n e a rly 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 . meaning m any people m ay have Just abandoned the Job hunt. Th e num ber of people holding Jobs fell by 209.000. the house­ hold survey showed. " T h e November statistics ... show some deterioration In the la b o r m a r k e t ." said J a n e t Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. "F o r the third month In a row, there was an increase in the propor­ tion of Industries that lost jobs." C o n s tru c tio n Jo b s fell by 95.000. as ongoing weakness In the Industry was compounded by severe w eather in some regions, (he Labor Department said. Factory payrolls were down by 3 3 .0 0 0 . m a rk in g the th ird straight decline in a sector that originally was thought to be rebounding from the recession. Manufacturing jobs have fallen by 100,000 since August, the agency said. Retail trade employment was down 110.000. after seasonal adjustment, to reflect the poor Christmas hiring. Health services continued to be the only industry able to sustain strong growth, adding 36.000 jobs. But that was partly offset by a 19.000 Ions In busi­ ness services. Th e average manufacturing work week was flat In Novem­ ber. holding at 4 0 .9 hours. F a c to ry o v e rtim e increased slightly, from 3.7 hours to 3.8 hours. Analysts say that could be a sign that employers are asking their current workers for more work rather than adding staff. Labor costs, often blamed for worsening the nation's Inflation p r o b le m s . In c r e a s e d . T h e average hourly worker earned 810.44 an hour In November rather than the 810.40 an hour they earned In October. By holding steady In Novem­ ber. the nation's unemployment rate remained 1.3 percentage point higher than It was when the recession started in J u ly 1990. when it was 5.3 percent. (? Grea One ■ You This Aa LIVING ROOMS ROOMS A t Oas Gassiest •slsMcssI •ala Fiftcaat | ;u: •tl.'JJ-.tOt v w » ’i m i ALL SLEEPERS liireKtiti f<i i'*? io m iv iv ? 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O f the 14 matches. Seminole won two by forfeit while two othem were double forfeits. T h e Trib e won seven of the remaining 10. W inning the matches by pins for Seminole were C yrus Patterman (In 3:24 at 112 pounds). Jerem y Flllaway (:40. 12S pounds). Marlon Knight 11:03. 152 pounds). Jo h n Knight (3:56. 171 pounds and Ben S h u h (1:28.180 pounds). Bernard Mitchell (IS O pounds) won his match by a technical fall. 20-5. while Bill Cogbum (130 pounds) was a w inner b y a 13*11 decision. D A Y T O N A B E A C H - When two powers meet in basketball, a lot of the time, the difference comes down to which team keeps its star player out of foul trouble. Such was the case Thursday night as Sem i­ nole's Nlkl Washington got Into early foul trouble and eventually fouled out as the host Mainland Buccaneers tripped the Tribe 63-56 In a double overtime girts'’ basketball contest. “ We really came back w ell." said Seminole coach Jo h n McNamara. " T h e girls handled TODAY Duber Lake themselves well when the breaks went them. I hate to lose but there were a lot of positives in this game. We got to play a lot of different girls tn tough circumstances." T h e toss was the first after three victories for Seminole, w hich was ranked fifth In the first Class 3 A state poll. T h e T r ib e w ill host Ortando-Bishop Moore next Thursd a y at Bill F e lm tn g M e m oria l O y m n a s lu m . M ainland, ranked No. 10 In the state's Class 4 A poll, improved to 2-0. Washington was forced to the bench early In the first quarter after picking u p two quick fouls. □Sa Seven pine ave way to yman win C rout Football □ BA-8astlsn I cham pionship §I sm s: Laks ie awday at Qalnasvillo-Buchholz, 7:30 p.m. Girls’ Bookotboll □Laka Mary al Luthar. Junior varsity at 6 p m , varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ BM iap Maara al Lyman, • p.m. □OaNana al Laka Sranttoy. Junior varsity si 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Boys* Basketball □W hrtar Park Ratary Club Teumamant at Wlntsr Park High 8chool: Wlntsr Park vs. Port St. Lucia, 5:30 p.m.; lsmlwsla vs. Oak Rldgs, 7 p.m.; Laka Hawaii vs. Edgawatsr, 8.30 p.m. □ Laka Mary at OaRona. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ Blihsp Moors at Lyman. Frsshmsn at 4:45 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. □Ovlada at Boana. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Girl*' Soccer □ Ssmlnola at Ovlado. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. □ Laka Mary at Blshap Moors. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. □ Lyman at Laka Brantlsy. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. □ Laka Hawaii at University. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. % Moya* Junior varsity at 5 p.m., □Laka Mary at varsity at 7 p.m. L A K E M ARY — Dtane Duber scored 20 points and pulled In 11 rebounds to lead Lake Mary to a 65-19 rout of Eustis In a girls' basketball game Thursday night. Lake Mary also won the junior varsity game, 49-18. Lisa Masllunls contributed 13 points, five steals and four assists while Karen Morris added 12 points, four rebounds and three steals. Melissa Mau chipped In with eight points, seven rebounds, six steals and four assists Lashawn Merrick had a team-high live assists. Lake Mary. 4-0. plays at Luther tonight. leeMtlP O R LA N D O - Seven pins and a pair of forfeits paved the way for the Greyhounds to hang a 58-20 defeat on the host Bishop Moore Hornets Friday night a high school wrestling dual meet. Lyman in Lym an also won big tn the Junior va n ity match. 54-18. L A K E M A B V Ii, lU S Y It t t Ironically (from -a Lym a n stand­ point). the beat match of the night was one that wasn’t won by the Greyhounds, Bishop Moore's Jason Purcell scoring a 4-0 decision over Vinni Samero at 135 pounds. Hickey 1M l . Kings 111. Stout I SOI. Lyon* 5*4 H. Total*: 7 M t*. LafesMsry (Ml Merrick 1 SO 4. Outer to SO 10. Morrl* 4 SO 11. Maellunl* * 1 1 IX Gray 4 SS 0. Mau 4SOS Total* M M 4*. lots* * * Late Mary X SO The*# point Hold goal* - Mono Total tout* - Emil* 4. LM 0. Nona. Technical* - Mono. Record* - 1 mil* S I. Laka Mary H "Samero and Purcell Is something of a grudge m atch." said Lym an coach Rick Trtbtt. "It was one of those classic battles, a real good match. Both kids wrestled real hard over the sum m er and are tn really good shape this season." Evans leads Hawks into semifinals Like any close match, there waa some controversy. Titb its thought Samero had scored a takedown (worth two point*) that the official didn't award. Tribit also thought Samero d id n 't deserve the two points he was penalised for sup­ posedly stalling. Fro m SloW R spsrts____________________________________ ORLANDO - Lake Howell followed MUak Evans past Port St. Lucie and into this evening's semifinals o f the Winter Park Rotary Club boys' basketball tournament at Winter Park High School. With Port St. Lucie employing a dlamond-and-one defense to try an d ; slow down Lake Howell leading □ M s T a s n u s t a s l , P a g * 8B As a family, the Sameros were 1-1 T h u rs d a y night. N icky Sam ero opening the dual meet w ith a pin In 1:53 at the 103-pound weight class for the Greyhounds. ‘□ U k s Howstt at Winter Park. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Men’s Basketball □ s e e vs. Mlaml-Dads South at Hillsborough Community College, Tampa, 9 p.m. SATURDAY Boys' Basketball □W inter Park Rotary Club Tournament at Winter Park High School: Fifth place, 5:30 p.m.; Third place, 7 p.m.; Championship, 8:30 p.m. Qlrla’ Soccer □Seminole at SL Cloud, 11 a.m. □ Lake Mary at Tampo-Leto, 2 p.m. □Lym an at Orange Park. Junior varsity at noon, varsity at 2 p.m. □Lake Howell at Apopka, noon. Boys’ Soccer □ Merritt Island at Lyman, 2 p.m. □W est Orange at Ovlada Junior varsity at 11 a.m„ varsity at 1 p.m. Wrestling □Seminole at Rockledge tri-meet, noon. □ Lake Howell at Daytona Beach-Seabreeze quad meet, 1 p.m. Men’s Basketball U S C C vs. Edison at Hillsborough Community College, Tampa, 11 a.m. 199 1 sues ■ r T -'^ r r T " 6, Late Hawaii (Ml Cautten ISS1. Roblnjon 1 004. Duncan ISO 1. E va n* 5 S «ll. Gouka*4Sl f. Thompson 3 00 0. Stoker 0 111. Kohn 7 SO 14. Johraon I SO 1. Total*: U 7 1444. Sort St. Lotto (ill Wallace J 1 4 13. Ryal* 0 1 ) 1). Lawton 41-4 11. Corotdeie SSO 10. Capaita ISO). Meertlnt 11)4. Johnson 0S I 0. Totals: 14S144). Laka Hawaii 17 14 10 IS - M Port St. Lucia 11 It 17 14 - 41 Thrae point (laid goal* — Laka Howell 0 (Evan* 1, Kohn 1, Thompson 3, Goufca* I). Port St. Lucia 4 (Ryal* }. Wallace l|. Total toul* - Laka Howell 14. Port St. Lucie 11. Fouled out — Nona. Technical* — Non*. Record* — Lake Howell 10. Port St.LuctoSI. On the road again Brian Nason (abova) and his Stmlnole Community Collaga teammates will bo on the road this weekend as the man travel to Tampa for the Hillsborough C.C. Holiday Classic and the woman go to Ocala for the Central Florida C.C. Tournament. Sophomore’s goal lifts Lions over Tribe Staff Reports SANFORD — Sophomore Josh Itkor scored the game s only goal to boost Oviedo to a 1-0 win over Seminole In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' soccer match al Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. Oviedo, which also won the Junior varsity match, evens its record at 2-2. 1-0 In the SAC. Seminole opens Its season 0-1. W ith T r ib e g o a lk e e p e r J on W illiam s saving everything the Lions sent his way. Seminole was less than 13 minutes from a score­ less tie when Itkor knocked home a comer kick from David Underwood Women’s Bsstaftball with 12:43 to play. Rob Guggenheim had little trou­ ble making the lead stand up. making two saves on the four shots attempted by Seminole. Williams finished with 15 saves on Oviedo's 20 shots on goal. Each team had three com er kicks. "T h ey dominated most o f the game, no Ifs. ands or buts.” said Seminole coach Carlos Merllno. "I'm real proud o f my guys In term of their defensive work. A 0-0 tic would have been very nice for our program. "One thing that teams who place us will know is that Jon Williams Is an outstanding goalkeeper. They'll have a tough time getting shots by him ." Oviedo coach Dave Jeckanoski had much the same to say about his goalie. Guggenheim. "H is presence is overwhelming." said Jeckanoski. who moved Gugg e n h e l m f r o m m i d f i e l d to goalkeeper after the Lions lost their two games in the Goldenrod Rotary Tournament last weekend. "H is presence back there has made all the difference." Jeckanoski also praised the play of defender Noel Reid. According to Merllno. Williams and the rest of (he defense did an outstanding Job of repelling the Oviedo attack and keeping Seminole □ S o # Soccer, Page 2 B Other Lym a n winners by pin were Richard Alkey (125 pounds). Willie Campos (130). Shaw n W hitaker (140). J im Glam m o (152). Nelson Diaz (189) and Ladaryl Fenney (220). Jo h n Altlzer (112) won by a m a jo r d e c is io n (1 4 -6 ) for the Greyhounds, who also picked up forfeit wins at 160 and 171. Now 2-0 tn dual meet competition. Lym an will host Dr. Phillips next Tuesday night before hosting Us annual Christmas tournament next weekend. LYM AN IS IISNOS M O O B I SI 103 — N. Samero (L ) pinned Maura t:SZ: 111 — Aitlier (L ) ma|. Sac. Harris IAS; Ilf — Roach (SMI by ln|ury dafault over Goruatoi: i s — Alkay (L ) pinned Deal 1:17; I S - Cempo* I D pinned Schnupp 1:11; US — Purcell IBM) dec. V. Samara 40; 140 — Whitater (L ) pinned Aria* 1:4*> I4S - Stores (BM) pinned Oataitol:1S; IS) - Glammo (LI pinned Mato :S7; 1M - Nutt IL) by tortolt; 171 - Cel* (L) by tortolt; it* - Diaz (L ) pinned Aihe 1:0*; NO — Fenney (L I pinned Ree*er 1:01; 17S — Cadre ISM) pinned Perez Vidal l:M. Bishop Moor* penalized a teem paint tor untpertimanlik* conduct. Buchholz the next obstacle for Patriots U S C C at Central Florida Community College Invitational. Hsrald Correspondent GAINESVILLE — Throughout this season, the Lake Brantley Patriots have overcome numerous obstacles In making the stale playofTs. Including the Lake Mary Rams and a court battle with the Florida High School Activities Association. B IS T M T S ON TV BASKETBALL I 7:30 p.m. — SUN. Phoenix Suns at Orlando Magic. (L) Coach Fred Almon and the Lake Brantlsy Patriots take on thirdranked Gainsvilla-Buchholz for the 5A-Section I championship tonight. But tonight, the Patriots may face their biggest challenge to date as they take on the No. 3 state-ranked Galnesvllle-Buchholz Bobcats for the 5A-Scct!on I championship. Not only did the Bobcats (10-1) capture the State 4A title last year, but they have won 10 games In a row. Including a 24-13 thrashing of fifth-ranked Nlcevlllc last week. T o make matters worse. Buchholz — which has won four straight state playofT games on the road — finally return to Citizens Field, where they have won 11 consecutive contests. "W e'll be able to prepare a little belter." said George Dean. Buchholz' second-year coach. " I f our fans get Into tt (the game). It'll (the crowd) be a pretty big advantage." However, the Patriots (10-1) don't plan on ending their dream of a state title, although Brantley head coach Fred Almon knows ll will be a lough challenge. "Buchholz Is a very fine football team." Almon said. "(But) we've got a fine football tram and we're going up there to win. I intend to win.” The last time Dean and Almon were on the same field together was In 1963. when (hey were teammates on a Tampa-Roblnson team that finished second In the state, losing 16-14 to Coral Gables In Florida's first official championship game. Dean was a Junior at the time while Almon was a sophomore. Lake Brantley's main advantage In this game Is their wishbone offense. Even though the Bobcats play strong team defense (they held NlceviUe to 24 rushing yards on 24 attempts), they have not faced a wishbone team this year — — especially one with the talent o f David Sprinkle, who has rushed for 1.393 yards on 202 carries and 11 touchdowns this season. "T h e key to stopping the wishbone Is to play assignment football and play physical up front." Dean said, " l l cuts down on end p en u lt." Patriot quarterback Rob Seymore (82 carries for 493 yards), still nursing an Injured throwing hand, will look to get the running game started early In the contest. Behind Sprinkle. Lake Brantley also lines up with Joe Pagen and Joe Petno al running back, the duo having combined for 766 yards on Just 103 carries. Petno has also thrown three touchdown passes. The Patriots' large offensive line, featuring 6-fool. 6-Inch. 285-pound guard Chuck Evans, will try to control Ihe swarming Bobcat defense. Buchholz' weakest point is their pass defense. But considering Ihe Patriots have thrown Just six passes In their last four games. It probably won't be a factor. S «e Fo otb a ll. Fags 2 B F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , 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 W ' �S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S SAN FO R D - I t V H b k n night la the Saoford Recrea Departm ent Th u rsd a y N Mena Fall SlowpMch Softball . . . T League at Chase Fwfc Toarcry (one tingle eachL None ^ th M h n w iia m e a went th e !h ittin g for Holy the distance aa Grace Apostolic Jr™ ! Temple forfeited to First Baptist. **“ * ** Powcl* Shnisberry Pub whitewashed l“ nd»p>Holy Cross Lutheran of Lake Kurt and Bobby Tabor drove Mary I M In six trafeigi and in four runs each and Lee's Lee’s Cabinets clobbered the Cabinets scored (We runs In the Raiders IB S in five Innings. bottom of tb e d r* Inning to get 4 Lee’s leads the league with a quick start In the slaughter of 9-1 record. They are followed by the Raiders. e H & X I S ifJ c^ T&a hi aS (5-6). Raiders |4-6). Holy Cross 12*71and Texaco Star Lube ((he). [J*; Scott Post had three RBI and ft® * * ru "* the Shnisberry Pub defense held Holy Cross to only three hits In 22S*,h'" * " “ h ■“ *rf ,he Contributing to the IR hi. S h r a A m y Pub offritie w o t P fw « * S S r t t i 'M " lo M * > u b U 2 ? ' R ? ,2 ? * , J S S S . * Raiders were M ike Dam lcd (home run. double, single). Mike Davis. James Mullen and Randy Davia (two singles each) and Tim m y Davia and John Damlcd (one single each). Ms*Jrt S» n. Ftsursary H H t PruBa VH>1 M. Sews B U M * BsMSumi BJ 11. Cssawr * N Bf II. TSsm ssm >4 S I 1 N s M H t TdM rM M l O M SW H i. amissM M S Tata* 11-447-19*. 3 :a l a m. — W C P X t . K sstvchy vt. T S s .m .* — IiP M . Missouri al Arkansas. LI MSI M. MUMS Bt t-m KSBSVB1BM W. aauim m M r. Jscfcass M M m. H*a* IM 4 MwtsMwry M M 4 Mara* SI Bl IMrMSSIM M S Totals: JM7 » M « . HsHSms — DrtrsM w. Vis. MsmsMssal k HsM gas* - Pis. IwlsrssMswsI SI M S n m U TtnwiMM BX Brass SI. •:JS s j b . — SC. Kay Canturian Marshall S However, the Trib e ’s defensive pressure and missed free throw o p p o r t u n lt e s b y M a in la n d allowed Sem inole to tie the M p.m. — HBO. Gaorgt Foramand » » Jimmy Elllshsovywotghts. (LI EAST S rIS B M irlTf.C .W .P s a lM Coost Guard SX Nichols 44 CotumSIa UnNn 71 Wosloy O Cannacttcvl Call. 74. WosNyan S3 Polawars Val. 41. Draw n OaargaWaahlnglanW. Loyola. MS. 41 Georgia T o d i 71, Arm y U Ithaca EX Kasha 44 LaS anon Val. N , Baptist Bib*. Pa. 70 Maryland M. Panwit. M F O O T B ALL Newkirk scored on a beautiful baseline drive and Alexander converted a three-point play and a layup to cut the lead to 49-48 with 0 :40 to play. Mainland's game moments later with' hm game ((/perfection over the rirutl 2:00 to get easy baskets and win their second game of the year. "H ey. we lost to a good team.’’ said McNamara. "T h e re ’s no shame In losing to them. We probably played better In lasing tonight than we did In winning our first three games. I think we will be very good by tournament tim e . T h a t little fre s h m a ji (Eason) Just came out Monday. She’s going to help a lot." l ; » p m . — W PTV t, Army v*. Navy, (LI g y .-M m .IB k P M w r M -U t l Slays Tovor, O h* Stato: E d McOarUal. Clsmsan. Backs — E ric Castla. Orogsn; Soon Lumpkin. MirmossM; Carlton Gray. UCLA; Tracy Saul. Ttaaa Tsch. Puntor — Polo Sasthar. Arkansas Plymouth St. v T u H ^ i ’ rt Ursinua 7J. Aigrlght 40 WIS— r M . Allantown 14 WlNasMi POQ-MaSisan O SOUTH > : » y.m. — ESPN. J.C. PtfMwy Classic. M tlrSr«SM .IU 4 : » y.m. - ESPN. Sanlor POA Pint Davslagmant Kaanapall C ls u lc. saond rs u n S .(L ).«l* e «lIs m. OLYMPICS I y. m. - W C P X *. Countdown to AlSsrtvIllo. IL ) m um IBJtl. — ESPN. World Cug man's slalom soccia « p.m. - SC. P IFA Woman's World Champ lanstilpa. Cam# I Tiaais l l : » a.m. — SUN. ATP Europoan Cemmu nlty Championship*, man’s singlos lamlflnais TBIATNLON 4:M p.m. — W ESH 7. Gator ad* Iron man World Championship M IS C ELLAN EO U S 1I:M p m . - TB S. U S Olympic Gold Swimming: U.S.Oponll Football “ We're going to try and go right at them.” Alm on said. "W e Just do what the defense gives us.” Since giving up 28 points In their opening game loss to de­ fending Class 5A state champion Ft. Walton Beach Choctawhatchee. the Bobcats have allowed no more than 14 points In any matchup. Including three shut­ outs. Defensively Lake Brantley will face a major challenge In stop­ ping 5-foot. 9-inch. 163-pound Junior Tyrone Baker, who has rambled for 1.915 yards on 278 carries and 19 touchdowns. Last week Baker totaled 251 yaids on 39 attempts against NiccviUc. Despite (he fact that the Bob­ cats rarely pass, sophomore quarterback Travta McGriff. the son of form er U niversity of Florida receiver Lee McGriff. is deceptively effective. His main target la senior danker Cory Qualntance. who has caught 16 passes for 359 yards. He has also rushed for 490 yards on 44 c u r r i e s a n d s c o r e d 13 touchdowns. *T don't think you con shut It (the BuchhoU offense) down, you con really only slow It u p .” Alm on said. "W e're going to try She remained on the bench until there were three minutes left In the first half and Seminole down by 14 points, 30-16. T h e Trib e rallied behind Washington and Kayla Alexander to cut the lead to 10.30-20. by halftime. W ith Washington dominating both ends of the court. Seminole caught fire In the third quarter and outacored the Buccaneers 15*8 to cut the lead tu three. 38-35. entering the final eight minutes. T h e hometeam regrouped to score the first five points of the fourth quarter to lead 43-35 with 4 :2 0 le f t , b u t a s te a l b y Cha n drika New kirk led to a layup by Tennlsha Eason and a Washington rebound and fullcourt pass to Kayla Alexander for another layup cut the lead back to four, 43-39. with 4:02 left. A f t e r th e t e a m s tr a d e d buckets. Mainland appeared to secure the -win when a pair of free throws by Missy Young and a Jum per by Carm en Bandera lave the Buccaneers a 49-41 ead w ith 1:52 to go. Carm en Sanders hit one of two free throws with 0 3 3 left before Washington drove the length of the court and hit a 5-foot Jumper with 0 1 6 remaining to force overtime. T h e first overtime saw Semi­ nole dominate the action but the Trib e were unable to put the ball In the hoop. Seminole scored on the opening tip when Washing­ ton shipped the ball to Alex­ ander. who scored on a layup 0:03 Into overtime. It would be the only score until the Buccaneers scored on a 2-on-l layup with 0:26 left. The Tribe got three shots In the last four seconds but none would drop. M a in la n d scored the first points of overtime but Washing­ ton answered with a 12-footer to tic the score again. Seminole had a chance to take the lead when Washington came up with a steal but her layup attempt refused to fall. She exiled-thfc to keep them from having btg plays.” Alm on thinks his team should not be overlooked Friday night. “ I've got a whole lot of con­ fidence In m y football team.” Alm on said. “ We're not ranked and nobody knows m uch about us. Np one expected us to win last week (against Jacksonville Beach-Fletcher)." Another local angle Is senior d efen sive b ack D a riu s M eCullum . stepson of current U n i­ ve rs ity of F lo rid a asslatanl basketball coach and former Seminole C o m m un ity College player Robert McCuilum . Tournament scorer Josh Kohn. Evans stepped forward and scored 21 points to lead the Silver Hawks to a 66-63 victory. In Thursday's other contests. Mainland beat Jones 59-57 In a c o n s o l a t i o n g a m e b e f o re Edgewater topped host W inter Park. 75-67. T w o of Evans' points came after being fouled with three seconds left to play and Lake Howell clinging to a onc-polnt lead. "W e were up by four when Willie Ryals hit a three-pointer for them to cut the lead to 64-63 w ith three seconds left.” said Lake Howell coach Steve Kohn. ‘‘T h e y fouled MUak on the In- bounds pass and he hit both free throws.” Port St. Lucie’s defensive plait didn’t work completely. Josji Kohn finishing with 16 points and 12 assists. Ryals scored a game-high 23 points for Port S). Lucie. T h e toum am rnt picks up tqnlght at 5:30 p.m .. when Winter Park and Port St. Lurie meet In p consolation gam e. Sem inole meets Oak Rldgif In one semifi­ nal at 7 p.m. before Lake Howe)! lakes on Edgewater In the other semifinal at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, the fifth-place game Is scheduled for 5:30 p .n t followed by the I bird-place con­ test at 7 p.m. and the champion­ ship tilt at 8:30 p.m . Chevy Caprice Soccer C M U M M rtfra a i IB In the match. ''Defensively, wc played real well.” Merllno said. "Stopper Daniel White sweeper J im m y Jo h n so n and defenders Ben B row n and Ja s o n W a lra ven played an outstanding. Wnlte marked Rob Mentus for us and did an excellent Job on him .” O vie do plays at home on Saturday against West Orange while Seminole Is off until next Tuesday, when the Tribe will host Lake Mary. \ h t e n 'R u m m e l TV SmUcasf •If Adrmson CaMWNonaftodaf 77:30PM S u n .W td . T tn n ,S a L > 3 i)0 P M F ti Jm On e •7:45 P M Hon.. MB*. T h n . F n , Sat $1 1 /UOO o r 6 i » - 9 7 7 9 1 �m .v ■ w ir io u iiw n w o rK o rtv o g o v n a r Th e New York Retired Tra n sit Worker* meet at C — tlh r rry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the firm* Saturday of each month at 1:30p.m . f M W lw a I P It lP w i There la an Alateen/Alatot meeting at 10 a.m . Saturday. Oood Shepherd Lutheran C hu rch on 17*02. Ages 4*17 welcome. For further Information, call DtaneS. at 332*9138. OM ean put In Nmaliglit automobile lot behind T h e Celery C ity Cruisers. an antique and classic d u b In. Seminole County, aponaors a display of old c a n each Saturday from 7*10 p.m . In the Wal-Mart parking Wendy's on U .8 . Highw ay 17*92. Sanford. Non-member* are welcome to b rin g their old cars o r browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322*3087. Nar-Anon to offer hotp Nar*Anon. a aelf-help group for relatives and Mends 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. T h ird Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 8 696364. Ufa-saving classot offered Th e W inter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPR classes on the third Sunday of every m onth from 1*8 p.m. For additional Information, contact Capt. C arl Pilcher at 327*2332 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m . and B p.m. Alanon mombars to congragatt Ala non will meet at 8 p.m . Sunday at Christ United Methodist C hurch, at C ounty Road 427 and Tu ck e r Drive. Sanford. Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section must Include the name o f a contact person and daytime phone number. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and write In narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or person name, date and time o f event (If applicable), place, cost (If any any), etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays following the event. B. Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the event. story Is fictitious: A m an In his late 20s goes to bed w ith a 14-year-old girl. He gets caught. Is arrested, and goes to prison for a few years where he la subject to an kinds of dangers In prison because of hia crime. Th e following story Is real: A married woman In her late 20s goes to bed With a 14-year-old boy. Th e y are having an affair. The boy and this woman do th e ir f r o li c k i n g w h e n h e r husband Is at work during his graveyard shift. T h is boy Is some kind of "h e ro " to his friends, and even to some adults! W hy? Th is Is a double standard In Its ugliest fashion. If an underage girl has sex with an adult male, then It la a case of. "Poor girl, he must have taken advantage of her." When an underage boy has sex with an adult woman. It turns Into. "W hat a stud, atta boy — learn early!" Furtherm ore. I have never o u have far people who are on be receiving and? How does one eaaoad to people who have loot It'* and are venting their ingeronyou? ______________ W i l l — become physical, get out of their w ay and put aa m uch distance as you can between them and you. But tf they're venting their anger verbally, you'd be arise to sim ply listen. Anger expressed Is S i t «ith S a n t a with underage boys. Isn't It • crime? 1 am not saying that one Is right and the other Is not. Th e y're both wrong. W h y . how* ever, do women get away with this awful crime? FRRSRO FR A N K DKAR FBB9K0 FRANEt W omen "get a w a y" w ith It tf the parents of the underage boy arc unw illing to charge the woman with having aex w ith a minor. But regardless of w ho takes advantage of a m inor of either aex — that person is guilty of statutory rape. and Receive FR E E Photo! D E A R A R B T t After reading your wonderful booklet. "T h e Anger In All of Us and How to FUal ll/illt la •• metis* n fivlr# Hn 1.2A3Bdrm. M p M M M l lT r . — i A J Ft DRCMnTTVI lob Mary H O W E L L ^ 11 pLA C E ’’C m ra d u Jta For Sodon” M ok e Paradise Your Address C § r g s ilie A n a ip ts B iM a a ta w it V i wiJ( A|M II l l l i g i l i l The Rlshona Masada Group of the Orlando Chapter of Hadassah gathered on Tuesday at the Heathrow Country Club for a Hanukkah luncheon and a fashion show to help raise money for the Hadassah Hospital In IsrMl where Ethiopian children are being cared for and tducatad. Mora than Si,000 was raised lor lha causa. The luncheon com m utes Is comprised of, left to right, Fradalla Levina; group president Rosalia Bonham; keynote speaker Marilyn LaVIna; luncheon committee chairman Edith Weiner and Helen Untefberger. H oliday Sneak Preview LlTcMlcld f| Luxuay I I katres D u rin g the lu n c h e o n , p ro fe ssio na l child models showed o il fashions from Brats ol Longwood. They were, left to right in the front row, Je n n ife r B ra un ste in, C h e lse a Reed. Hillary Mitchell and Kimberly Sch au d er and. aaa left to right behind them, Christine Baltiston, Katie McNamara, Alicia Dennis, Donya Vargas. Allan Roberts, Danny Robert, Ian Green and Bene Burpee. Sf �AMOClM U M M > - Youth ftjndfy MtoUudy Wonmp DtKlftMNpTrtMflS * f 2 « mMP luppm WonNtp llOtm IM tn AM pm. fctlpm. • klO p m Nwwy - tlw n tcM l Dmt Mmmtn To Advertise ht This Directory Call 5222611 i n t l O H O W I N G F I R M S fcNCOURAGf Y< >: I O A I U N D Y O U R H O U S I Of W O R S HI P IMIS W F F K The Staff O f i O CAI l V OWNED » OFIAATFR NON BUS SI A STAFF N Iroquois Av. A CHECKER CAB COM PANY M Nn. p v Om •7 O iw mt 322 2070 QUALITY ' ANSWERING SERVICE 323-2770 Linda Th o m a s* Employees O P T IC A L GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR No* LMg*i Fjt'Mifw* To Son* Too Sotlof 101 E. 26th t l. 323-0000 W U M -M X IS S T O R E S and Employees Insurance David Beverly and Staff 323-4741 Itoataurant and Food Sootc* equipment and Suppttas Party Good* and Paoo> Ooooa C ar Sales Outlet TH U S TA LU S NAAOW AAS CssM Owny 500 Maple A ve., Sanford SS7S8.Hwy. 17*02 2599 Sanford Ave 331*3037 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $0.00 Per Week To Advertise On This P u t. Call 322.2*11 i �7 %.. v . t --v .. sfft v -■» — ■y w w » » « B a y ’ ’ j •*> -\ -( S E y -j ^ V ^ - W ;, y ^ S ' f ’ -'JK v' (1 Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - ItMay, L ' 6, tw i J3 ' ■ •■•:'■ • .; :. . . v . , • * ••,. £ \ :: •:• • - Mayor proclaims next ‘AnKvanlngof SANFORD — Herald RailgtonEditor College Invite the entire .............................. i In the to “A n Evening of Praiae: T|»» event wm feature Alberta Jonea and d n ^ n j i H r* a h d o h M E Church: The VolceoofPtssaar. R onaflandlngrld Nathan: Th e Chrtattan FdtowsW p Choir of New M l. Calvary A.M.E. Jo in the paator. N. T . Pitta, and members of Bt. Ja p e s A.M Church, at 819 Cypreas Ave.. on Wednesday at 7 M * . for an Lutheran! celebrate Advent SANFORD - Th e Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will celebrate the Second Sunday In Advent wtth cervices at 10:30 aeries on “Announcing the Advent" begins a t'9 : IB a.m. w ill be served tn the. Educations! Building aervkca and at which time the members of the L* have a bake aale and Chrtatmaa Boutique with SANFORD - Th e Youth Muaic Mtafotry of P in t Baptist Church. S IB Park Ave.. proudly presents the mualcal. “ And It Came to Paaa," on Sunday evening at 6:86 p m. Th e program w g be presented by the youth choir. Promise. Th e Youth Music Mlhtatry la under the direction of the Rev. Sidney Brock. Th e Rev. Floyd Blake, J r., la , vetor. Th a pubHc la cordially invited to attend. Acmnivs n r i m rrwMiyivnan SANFORD - Th e First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will be selling chicken dinners at 94 for adults and 93 for children on Sunday after the 10 a.m. worship service In Fellowship Hall, on the comer of Park Ave. and Fourth Street. Eat tn or take out. Proceeds will go towards Senior High Yough Group spring SAN FO R D He w a i a minister, educator and com m u­ nity leader In Sanford for 47 years and served aa Paatorof St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church In Sanford until Ju ly 1930. W ho Is he? The Reverend Castle Brewer. Sanford M ayo r B e ttye D . Smith has procjalmtd the week of Dec. 6*14 as Castle B rewer Week In honor of the Rev. Brewer's Influence and con* trtbuttons to the growth of the community. In celebration of D ili event. St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, on the comer of Ninth Street and Pine Avenue, w ill hold two special servicea. At the 11 a.m. sendee. Mayor Bettye Smith. C ity Commissionera Bob Thomas. Phyttia Rich­ ardson. executive director of the Sanford Housing Authority and all the resident of Castle Brewer Court, named after the honoree. have been Invited to share In the morning worahip. "The service w ill be dedicated to youngsters pursuing educa­ tion.'* according to Ine Rev. Sanford encourag# young Am os Jones, pastor of thi church. “We want to encoun# and provide incentives to al young people to continue thet education. “ And we also want courage adults to ghrt young people a hdptnj because there are so negative Influences out that they are exposed to." *w ine executive utrector of the Sanford Housing Author! ty. George H . W illiam s. J r .. naked permission of tbs Brewer family, in rrrof nlHon of Rev. Brewer's contributions to the com m un ity, to name a new public housing facility in the Ooldsboro com m unity “ Castle The youth department of the church recently went door to door at Castle Brewer Court to hand deliver an invitation each resident of the public hot big unit. in e Her. u i w i i covnovnea nts m inistry to promote activities that were not only of help to his congregation, but also reached out to people Car beyond fits community. African Methodist Episcopal InttmatloMl conference bo hold In the area In 1992 trip. Also. the Presbyterian W omen of the church will sponsor Its ‘Red Stocking Coffee" at 10 a.m. Saturday In Fellowship Hall. A special guest speaker and his guide dog will be present. Come join In the fellowship. Everyone la welcome. For more Information, call 332*3663. Homecoming, anniversary sot S A N FO R D — Calvary Christian Center, on the com er of Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue, will be celebrating Its Homecoming and Second Anniversary on Sunday with a 10 a.m. Morning Gospel Sing, an afternoon luncheon In the park and another Gospel Sing following. Th e Rev. Philip R. Cousin, presiding bishop of the 11th A frican M ethodist Episcopal District, Is the chairman of the conference, which is expected to draw well over 30.000 people from all over the world. Appreciation service announced S A N FO R D — A n Appreciation Service for Bro. Emanuel Luate*. minister of music at the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 703 E lm Ave., will be held on Sunday. Dec. 18. at 4 p.m . D uring thla occasion, m any guest choirs and soloists will be featured.* Alao. a special; tribute will b e given by Bro. MarfoWe, . “ How to cope wtth issues like the spread of'AIDS, the tragedy of homelessness and the growing problem of black-on-black crime will be among the m any topics of discussion that w ill dominate the conference.*' according to V in to n Anderson, conference program co-chairman, presiding bishop of the 5th A .M .E. Dtstlrct. and president of the 360 million m e m b e r W o r ld C o u n c il of Churches. “Th la la Florida city conference and w e y t e m i M k r 1- ‘“ 'T h e conference la expected to It an event worth remembering.'' attract nationally-known figures said Bishop Cousin, w ho la also such aa (he Rev. Jeaae Jackson. nationally recognised for his N A A C P Executive Director Ben work as past president of the 40 Hooks. Florida Governor Lawton m i l l i o n m e m b e r N a tio n a l Chiles and m any political can­ Council of Churches. "W e have didates. an outstanding group of clergy The lm a Jackson was named aa well as church members director of corporate planning for worldwide who are prominent citlxena in their Individual com* the conference. •nrs&im 3 S U ! i B ! S S m S S a B & K - w . £r, m.ny years In the Central Florida area and we ask that everyone come out and show Manny how m uch we love and appreciate him. according to the Rev. H arry D. Rucker, pastor of the church. Fall Carnival at 8L Jamas S A N FO R D — A Fall Carnival will be celebrated at St. James A.M .E. Church, on the com er of Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Saturday. Th e Rev. N. T . Pitts Invites everyone to come and have fun with apple bobbing, fish pond, crafts and of course lota of baked goods. Dinners will also be served. Booths are available. 8L Pftsr*s to hold pariah masting L A K E M ARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, will have one service on Sunday at 10 a.m. so that all m ay attend the Annual Pariah meeting. A service of Holy Com m union begins at 10 a.m . and will include Advent and Chrtatmaa Biblical Lessons and Christmas Carols. Following the service the meeting will be held to elect four new members of St. Peter's vestry and to approve a budget for 1993. After the meeting a covered dish luncheon will be served. For more Information, call 444*5673. munitiea. Orlando la fortunate to have so many fine people In its city at one tim e." Bishop Cousin of the Oeneral Afri* t Episcopal C hurch In Orlandoioi n Ju ly 7*14- at the Orange County Convention Center. Orlando. Serving Lake Mary, Sanford and Longwood Now Holding 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service at 549 W. Lake M ary Blvd., Suite 205 Details Phone 323-2436 'Together again...for tha vary first ttmo," wrtttsn by Kirk and Patti Lytle, both of Sanford, will be presented at tha Restoration Community Church, 8615 N. County Road 427. 8anford, In tha Sovanth-day Adventist Church facility, on Sunday at 10 a.m. The program Is an entertaining. Inspirational walk through the "Hail of Faith." It captures the personalities of ordinary people who accomplished extraordinary things during the 20 centuries of Christianity. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Aiuaxcg cmmcti Community AJII«KS Church. 44IS ( M l Lake Ortw. Winter Spring* I AManc* Church, 301 Markham Wood* SO , Longwood I Alkane* Church, 1401 S Fw* A w .. Sen lord • IV OF SOS F4SlNy Worship C*n(*r. 3481 Airport itv d , Santord F m iam A m in My el God. ISIS W Slh SI.. Sen lord WSMi* A i w n N r Of Ood, 1673 Otaon R d . Longwood b a p t is t Antioch B*ptl*t Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystal Lafc* A 3rd. Lake Mary Casselberry Saplltl Church, 770 SamlnoU Blvd Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. 1*1 St. ChuiuoU First Baptist Ctaanaalar Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Hd Countryside Baptist Church. Counlry Club Hoad. Laks Mary First Baptist Church, StS Fats A w . First Ssptikt Church ol Attamonta Springs, Ht. 436 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ot Fowst City First Baptist Church ol Qenrrs First Baptist Church, Markham Woods First Baptist Church ol Lake Monro* First Baptist Church ol Longwood. W t East SH 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church ol Saniando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13th St First Baptist Church ol Osteon Fountain Hoad Baptist Church. Ovtodo Hop* Baptist Church, Forest City Community Center. Forest City Indspendence Baptist MISS- Civic League B»dg, Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 330 Upsets Hd. Lighthouse Baptist Church. 448 Longwood •Lake Mery Hoed Lefceview Beptitl Church. t3S Lefcevtew A w . Lake Mery Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill R d . Osiaen Missionary Baptist Church, North Rd . Enterprise Morning Qlory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy. Mt Moriah Primtttw Baptist. 1101 Locust A w . Sanford Ml. Ottw Missionary Baptist Church. Saniando Spring* H d . Longwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1400 Jerry A w Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes A w New Bethel Missionary Church. Sth St 4 Hickory A w New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W 12lh SI New Salem Pnmiliw Baptist Church. 1309 W t3th St. New Testament Baptist Church, Ouaiialy Inn. North Longwood New Mt Zion Baptist Church, 1730 Fear A w New Lite Fellowship. 49B1 I Lake Onw. Casselberry FI 33709 Northside Baptist Church. Chutvoli Feopie't Baptist Church. 1201 W First Straet. Sanlord Pmecrssl Baptist Church. 119 W Airport Blvd Frame Lake Baptist. R*dge Hd . Fern Park Progress Missionary Baptist Churcn. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Santord Smyrna Baptist Church. 230 OwrMook Dr . Casselberry Starlight Baptist Church. ISO Bahama Rd St Jama* Missionary Baptist Church. St Hd 413. Osteen 81. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, 300 Longwood A w . Altamonte SI Luke Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City, me Bt. Paul Baptist Church. 613 Pm* A w •I Matthews Baptist Church. Cenesn Hqis B t John's Missionary Baptist Church, 920 Cypres* St. Springhaid Missionary Baptist. 13th A Cedar Suniend Baptist Church. 3439 Psfmello Temple Baptist Church, Palm Springe Hd , Altamonte Springe Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Hd. at Heater Aw. Waatvtew Baptist Church. 4100 Paole Hoad (44A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark A William SI . Altamonte Spring* Zion Hop* Baptist Church, 712 Orange Aw . CATHOLIC AH Bouts Catholic Church. 903 Oak A w . Santord Church ol Ih* Nativity. Lafc* Mary Our LaB* ol the Lake* Catholic Church. 1310 Maximilian, Dalton* St. Ann'* Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DaBary St. Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset Dr , new Button Rd . Casselberry Bt. Claw CalhoUc Community meets at Osteen Civic Center 81. Mary MagadNen* Catholic Church. Maitland A w . Allamonl* Springs CHJM TIAN First Christian Church. 1607 8 Santord A w First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E. Williamson Rd. Longwood (Vac* Christian Church. Wilton Elementary School. (Faoiai. 940 Orange Lefceview Christian Church. Bear Lake R d , M Jamison Norlhaid* Christian Church. Florida Hawn D r. Maitland Santord Christian Church. 133 W Airport Blvd South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W. SH 434. Oviedo CMStSTIAM SCIENCE First Church ot Christ Scientist. 973 Markham Woods R d . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ. 13t2 S Park A w Church ot Christ al Lafc* Ellen. U S 17 93. N Casselberry Church ol Christ. 600 Palm Springs Dr . Altamonte Springs Church ot Christ. Geneva Church ol Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ. W 17th St Norihsida Church ol Cnnst. Fla Haven Dr Meilland South Seminole Church ot Christ. 3410 Lake Howell Rd CHURCN OF 0 0 0 Church ol Ood. 303 Hickory Church ol Ood. 603 W 32nd SI Church ol Ood. Oviedo Church ot Ood Holiness. Lake Monro# Church ol Ood Mission. Enterprise Church ol God. 1403 W 16lh St Church ol God wi Christ. Oviedo Church ol God ol Prophecy. 3309 S Elm A w Church ol God ol Prophecy. 1704 S Parvmmon A w Church ol Ood Ol Prophecy. 490 9 Central, Oviedo Church ol God |7th DayL Deltona Community Canter. Deltona (Sun Roomi Rescue Church ot Ood. 1700 W 13th S i . Santord True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood A w . Sanlord CONORS OATIOMAL Congregational Christian Churcn. 3401 S Park A w . Santord EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodoa Church. Si George 3001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eastern Orthodox Church. St Sitw n s ol 0 C A . 1495 Lake Emma Road. Longwood. »L JJ/3U_________________ Eastern Orthodox Church. 81 John Orthodox. 3743 Counlry Chib Road. Sanford IFISCO FAL All Saints Episcopal Chuich. E DtBary A w . Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant. S7S Tuakewiita Road, Winter Spring* Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Aw . at 4th S t , Santord 81. Patera Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary SI Richard's Church. 3161 Lake Howell H d .-Winter Park The Church ot the Good Shepherd. Maitland. 331 Lafc* A w INTE ROENQ6NNATIONAI Calvary Christian Carter. 300 W 41h SI . Santord New Harvest Christian FWtowsnrp. 3740 Country Club Rd. Santord Nori.iiand Community Church. 330 Dog Track Rd . Longwood. FL 33730 Cutreach Deliverance Center. 2331 Sipes A w . Santord The Open Door Church. 1330 S Myrtle A w . Santord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue meeting at Comer ol Send Lake and County Una Road. Weal 14 Tempi* Shalom. 1795 Elkcam Btvd . Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church. Owrbrook D r. Casselberry Good Shepherd Lutherwi Church. ILCA. 2917 Olando Or (Hwy 174BL Sanlord Holy Cross Lutheran Churcn ol Lafc* Mary. 700 Sun Oriw. Lake Mary Lord Ot Lit* Lutheran Church, 393 Tutkewilla R d . Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence Del Iona Lutheran Church ol Ih* Redeemer. 3323 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Days Or A Hwy 17 93, Casselberry SI Luke* Lutheran Church. Rt 439. Sievie 31 Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 |ust Waal ol 14. Longwood METMOOtlT Barnett Untied Memorial Church. E. DaBary A w . Enterprise Bear Lake United Methodist Church Relhal A M E Churcn. Canaan Hgts Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17-93 Pinay Rxjgt R d , CMMibtffy Christ United Methodist Church. Tucaar D r. Suniend Estates DaBary Community Methodist Church. W Highbanfcs R d. DaBary First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Aw First Methodist Church ot Oviedo First United Methodist Church ol Oeneva Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N Counlry Club Rd. Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M E. Church. Oviedo Oak grow Mstnodist Church. Oviedo Osiaen Meihodisl Church. Cor ot Carpenter A Murrey St.. Oateen Paole Wesleyan Meihodisl. 3080 Wayside Dr . Sanlord Pioneer Meihodisl Church. 110 N Poplar A w . Sanlord Saniando United Meihodisl Church. SR 434 and M . Longwood St Jama* A M E . 9tn at Cypress St Luka M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Baardafl oil 3 R 40 E. SI Mary a A M E Church. St Rt 413. Osiaen St Paul’s Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise Stratford Memorial Church. 3 DeBary »fx/AP t>tt First Church ol the Na/arena 3301 Sanlord A w Geneva Church ol the Nuawne 3 R 40. Geneva Lake Mary Church ol Iha Narawne 171 E Crystal Lake A w . Lake Mary Longwood Church of the Natawne, Wayman A Jessup A w .. Longwood Markham Woods Church ot the Neiawne, SR 40,3vy Mile* West ol 1-4 P tS w issia"^ Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. A Austin A w . Dotlone First Prasbytansn Churcn at L*ka Mary First Presbyterian Church, Oak A w . A 3rd 81Flrst Presbyterian Church ot DeBary, E. Highland Markham Woods Preabylertan Church, 3310 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary. FI 31 Andrews Presbyterian Church. 1913 Bear Lake Rd St Marks Presbyterian Church. 1031 Palm Springs R d . Attamonta Spgs Tuacawills Presbyterian Church. 3400 Waal State Rd 436. Oviedo Fla Upset* Community Presbyterian Church. Upsets Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug R d. Casselberry 44VENTH OAT ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hery 43*. Forest City Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, 101 I 2nd S I , Santord Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church. 3SI3 N Highway 437 Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland A w . Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church. 30 3 Moat Rd OTHEN CMUNCHEA All Faith Chapel. Camp Semtnoi*. Wefciva Park. Rd Allen'* A M E Church. O llw A 13th Beardail Avenue Hoilnes* Chapel. Bearden A w Chuluota Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saints. 3313 Park A w Family Church Christian Center. 1344 Seminole Btvd. Casselberry First Bom Church ol the Living God. Midway First Church ol Christ, Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Vanus S i . Deltona First Psniecoslal Church of Longwood First Pentecostal Church ot Santord Full Gospel Church ot Ood M Chnst. t(34 Jerry A w . Sanlord Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2734 Country Dub Road Grace Bible Church. 3044 3 Santord A w Holy Trtnly Church ot Ood In Chnst. 1314 Mengousnn* A it Kingdom Hail ot Jehovah's Witness. Lake Monro# Unit. I3A2W Third St Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd. Lake Monroe Mt. O llw Holiness Churcn. Oak Hill R d . Osiaen Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road. Longeood Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Av* . Otl 23th opposite Seminole High School Praise end Power Church, t il W Wilbur Av* . Lake Ma.y RestorationCommimivChurcn. M ISN C R 427 Switont Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Sanlord AHiancs Church. 1*01 8 Park Aw Sanlord Bible Church, 2440 Sanlord A w Second Church Ol Th* Living Ood. 3421 Beardail A w Santord tempt# o! Universe Truth 3424 Beerdatl Aw . Santonl Th* Full Gospel Church ol Our Lord Jesus Chnsl. Washington S I . Ca­ naan City Th* Salvation Army. 700 W 24th SI Tnumph. Th* Church ol Ih* New Age. 1004 W 6lh Si United Church ol Chnsl. Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte Springs Untied Church ol Chnst Chnslian Fellowship. 240 N Country Club Rd Lafc* Mary U C S B Spintuir Centre. 128 A South Volusia A w . Comer ol Oreves and Volusia A w . Orange City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wad* St Winter Springs __________________________________________ �f f CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-3611 v m s ff Orlando •Winter Park S31-W93 1A N F0 B D TWO I O I M c M H tiM m i f in e 4IBB W . H I D S t. » M > ■ Fret modi cat ca tatian. caunioll doctor ptuoUvtng Bor f W ilS CBN AB T U . Pfta*ar..„.......... t l W F U W DONATION M i l M O ; tamtty In m t i M l ti W i M / i r y i r ,..... o p fk « a 4t a i l . u n t » ■itucIM N it f r m Ltgal NoMett A IIU M I wtt* gMlHytag. 4 bdrm. Hi both, 1 llreplacet. laundry* carnar lot. 001.500 ________CalI MlA M _______ o w ilc J j* . Stratford Court Subdhrttien Sun Oaks SuhdMaton Tlmacuan Venture Unit It N O TE : P IN IO N S A R I A O V IS IO T H A T A TA P E D RECORD OP THIS M IIT IN O IS MADE S T TH E C ITY POE ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS R ECO R D M A Y N O T CO N ­ STITU TE AN ADEQUATE RECORO POR PURPOSES OP APPEAL PROM A DECISION MAOE I V TH E CITY. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO I N SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OP TH E PROCEED­ INGS IS M AINTAINED POR A PP ELLATE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY AR R AN G E­ MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER. CITY CLERK DATED : November 17. 1W1 Publlth: December t, II. INI OEM It tlon call Jana Lewlt. Contury I t.AA Cameo............ m ill* banm up Join Ple't loader In , Real ■ttati tar M r M years. In Beaming North Seminole County I En|ay oBoelute boat traininf with one of the N » Ittn'a Wp Root Itteto Organ! laNana. No UceneoT we'll hatpt R I A L ESTA TE ONE K IY E S »a N «d Tcyb Geo Storm PARKING SPACER Spr Inklered. Cell B6M40 CROWN SQUARE NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at the estate at SOLOMON BROWOY. d e ce a s e d . F l i t N u m b e r »l 746CP. la pondlnf In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County. F lo rid a , Probate Division, tho addroaa at whkh la SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT­ HOUSE, PROEATE DIVISION, SANFORD, PL 11771. Tho noma R o p r a a a n t a l l v a and tha Parianal Roartaontotiwo'a at lornoy ora lot tarth below. All Inlaraatad portent ara required to flip with Ihia court; (o) All dolma against Iho aatato WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE and (tat any ob|octlon by an Intoreatad porion on wham thla notice la tor rod that choltangoa tho rolldIty el tho will, tho QuaJiticahana ol Iho personal roproaonlollvo, vonuo. or jurlidldlon ol tho court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY OAYS A FTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON. CALL US FIRST tar tap Semi­ nole County Ungla family and duplei rental prepartiaa I NO R E A LTY . M M m HOME PON T N I HelMaya Now Eiacutlva J/t bath, vaulted cell Inga. Sanford/Lk Mary >000/mo.au 5105 ID V L LW IL O I A R IA Vary nice 1 bdrm.. Ig. lamlly rm. w/llreplace. Central H/A. Newly returblihed Including carpet, verticil a. tana, oppll oncet. with dlohwoiher. Fenced yd. atorage. No pet* 1000/mo plul aocurlty. H I LARGE 1 Family homo. Scrn porch. USO plul tec j i t French Are..........WB6 LONGWOOD. 1 bdrm H i both, central H/A. Nicel tilVm o. M M dogJM w » attar SPM 323-5171 PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE KATHYDENARO OH NURSERY STREET OVIEDO. FLH70S WILLIAM TRICKEL. BB-HOOlKoog trying) ESQUIRE TR ICK EL A LEIGH. P A It Weal Pino Street Orlando. Florida 17001 FLORIDA BAR rOOlll! 40//4H SIS4 Attorney tor Perianal Rrpreaentatlre MARYANNE MORSE Clerk. Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher O EP U TY CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publlih December a. I). m i D EM >0 LONGWOOD. Rant to Own, 1 bdrm.. new paint, carpet, vinyl. SS3S mo w/SIM mo. applied to purchooe. 1061445 M A YFA IR MEAOOWS 101 P N I I H K - ' ( J V N I P l S H I aeiwHng and Hta wort. Free eottmakw. Uecd-CeB m - a w SANFORD - I bdrm college, pace Mont a re a , lonced. Pertacl tor I perion I 000/wk plus H M security _________Coii m -no*________ CLEAN roomy I bdrm. SMS per month plul U00 MCurlty Rot ortnees Call H2 1200_______ n i u i m Preuere cleaning/Poiatlegwindow regain. screens. IS years local tip All around handyman...........Call HBUIO K A Z D V X ( N A A N . PR EV IO U S S O L U TIO N : " T o appreciate nonaanaa r aquiree a aarlouo mtareel m Ufa." - Oalerl Burgess SANFORD DUPLEX, lurmihed 1 bdrm . acroti tram Baplill Church on W IHh t300 mo . 0100 dap Reterencei 574 0804 SANFORD lurmihed duplei. I bdrm. Heat and air, 1300/mo IncI water. U00 dap. no poll Adult credit check H I leal__ SANFORD. Fern./Upturn. I bdrm .no children or pell ties mo upplutdrp H I 00I* Masonry ■olMliw Contractors 1WP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco. concrete Renovations Lic'd A ins H1WOO/W4 m y PINECREST 1 bdrm 1 bath. C/H/A. appliancei. 1.000 iq I t . tencad yard, SkJVmo Peel and Seth Osborne Vonturo I Properties. BMtoe OROVEVIEW 1/1. lamlly rm . tern porch, double garage 10/5 month C REMINGTON OAKS Eiacu live l'l> i, ell appt . loll, double garage, leate purchaie avail AikinglltOO LAKE M ART AREA 1 bdrm duplei. fenced yd. clean, country area taOOme REN T OR S A L II Sanlord 1/1. CHA. garage, lence. no pe'i uetmo plul dap all TOM ANY t i l l NOME. ttl.M - Alto ; tarmlta and town (graying Lowest price! 1H I M l humMna Homo Pamirs t » security. HGWM/Hl HOF d p u 1 U H I O T U Pott ConfroJ Maadowa Blvd. 1 bdrm I bath, available ll/W Rater oneai required. SOM/mo plut tlta security P I 1014 i 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 OKI Vary begun on December t. m i a j or IHOerHBO) 7561751_________ ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL B E FOREVERBARRED Publication at ihlt Noli to hoi f i h 3 2 1 - 7 8 0 0 Firswood/FutT IE Juj|s P iintiM DICK PINOLA'5 PAINTING. Quality work! Int/Eit,. Lic'd A Insured Freeeitl H I StH CARPENTER All klndi ot home repairs. pointing A ceramic tile. Richard Orate......Bl-S*71 T jo A n jln o C ry T A N Y T H IN G / C V E R Y T H IN G I Carpentry, painting, (lie. doort. windowi, plumbing, electrical, root! I do it alit Free, eafat Jim. Ha M l )nlll Prl ADKINS CO. Metier f ~1i I 5% eft all other etlimetet Sr. dtaount. Deltona. 06a TOO IKM Secretarial A Tvainn Strvlcos CUSTOM fygtag/Ooekbeegtngi DJ Enterpritet. (BIB E 15th St.. Sonlord n « 04M/H1 ton VoiGpnoflo a Cabl* CABLE TV A T.lepOm loses Intt w/jeckt. tree ett Call C w t M liectreMct tetieio Trto iorvict BUNYANS T B i t SVC. Mm work, hauling Free eit in lured Firewoud 111 laiO Papor Naming Vidoo SorvicRS A iA PROP, pogortongor Need mare weekend end nlghl work! lO yrve ip XO Woo VIDEO MBNI Weddingt. ban •ret*, reumom All eccauunti ■vet s iiPM. n o o n , sat. F t / r / / N//if ’ \ i / I I I \ Pl I S W ulllli 1 >iP I Inw lpril \ �Sanford H e ra ld, S anford, Flo rid a > F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 6 , I N I K IT *N* C A M LY LE ® by L a rry W r% M OCALA M AT'L FO O O tT. M M M il UMB aedi, m m *n*v Dean! *71.41 menNVy. am ni tan roe o. *PM. O e M w e fl Bar— iw i B J 'S B I t A L E a tU N O A Y l T H R U DC C R M B I R f Sidewalk tala •vary Sunday! Cheek ut out tar that unusual gltl. Coltact Ikta Christmas decoration* tm 1 laatard Ave, m tafl* OR I A T D IF T t P r a n W i Sath oat cawdHten. *H331-7*»t Attar 1 H H P TO TURN YOUR MOVING COSTS TO S A WDUS T ' * * "* * * • KOKOMO Iff* LA V TO M Traltar. Park N A V I L O R A N O IS U -P IC K Meriwether Farm*. I N ) Cal ary A r t, Santord f V K I I I M QMCSSALE r k tir im e n tsp c c iali ParittMe Villa Apt*. I bdrm. t hath aeta., quiat and tacure. Will sell all or by unit. Stop br l t d A Hartwell Ave. Santord or call 373 tu7 MOKITIHOUSIS FORMIC ABO UT T O M Move It, your lot. Youngblood and Son. Building Moyart. Deem ed, bonded, Imuratf Since 1045. Call m W I S FOR 1C LOS B O THIS WEEK S as m i m ■nuni m i IB W e build on proud traditions RENT e T V » " Seen wild Mate re mote control#. Contota. *100 i p -m m ____ A Big Yard Seta Hat Madera A»e. (o(l el Reielie Or. be tween Santord Ave. A Locutt) Set, AS Mltc. glut clothes. MS YAM M U Carnet, toyt. blket. turn., elothet. Sat. only. A t. JJOt S Laurel. I St. SC et 17 f t A at Aa^MalAlihll —*o—& —-Aana anrf sw im m ing p Mni Binds/Drapes Pet) Control Paid wator/tewer end tnuh pickup NO MONK Y SOWN a»caot tea, tag, tltta. ate I M HYU N D A I I dr. auto, air. ttarflo, power steering, taw mltotl O N LY at months (4# m onths# l l a N A P R ) MULTI FAMILY Loch Arbor. IM E. Cryttal View D r. Sanlord. Furn , tporlt. glass. toyt. carpel, mltc. Sat. 04._______________ Call Mr. Payne Courtaty Used Car*. 3133113 MULTI FAMILY YARD M U Ightod tonm* court* C e r W Aoftaree S creened PorcfVBelcony TIRE Iff M1MEMT3 It4 Country Club Circle. Sen ford, loll wett 10th Stl Satur day. f ? Llnent and mltc household Homo a n d Homo Site Starting a t . .. $ 6 5 , 9 9 0 a i PC. L IV IN O A M . Set. Country Style. Sole, chelr. rocker w/party haeaock table. *100 OBO will tell teg. pieces B H le » ......... - Another fine family community buHt by [M a ro n d a H o rouewevo MULTI FAMILY Set Sun. Holiday Cro llt A dresses. spa complete, 1H Chevy eng . twin bad, chine' A cab . mink c«pe. dining wt, poker table. M OB conv, mltc 14301 Myrtle. 333-M13 C A U TODAY: Timbercrest..Howland Bivd..... (904) 532*0124 Eastbrook OeLand...Astoria Dr..(904) 736-7210 Deltona Modets...Deltona Btvd.. (407) 574-6634 Deltona Models...Doyle Rd...... (407) 668-0924 T A N D Y I MO B E . computer o n ly . 440K, 1,400 phone modem, duel ditk drives. *100 Good condition 1..............333 0111 Main Office. 2390 South VotuBa Ave.. _______Orange City, FI 32763_____________ ewe 024222 H ey Diddle, Diddle • Is Your Apartmont too littlo? •Doos Your Ron! Send You Ovor Tho Moon? Saturday end Sunday, 1103 M e llon vllle Ave. Sanlord. Furniture, household goods. W e le rb e d . dinette, m isc. furniture Saturday and Sunday, 104 Bennett St. loll 4341 Winter Springs__________ TARO SAIL ol I urn H urt plus mlsc I T S F r l Sal. 770T Magnolia A v. 401 E ll lh Place. Sanlord Gym nastics Recliners, sur (b o a rd , m ic ro w a v e , m ltc Hems. H Saturday I YAM M l! Saturday, I V 1 Tools clothes end misc. 1111 Jewett Lane. Sanlord 144 to Airport Bivd, 1st street to right) > 7________ house, twin bed. bowling ball. shoe shales, clothing, misc (> H ave tz Christm as On Vst *1 Saturday. 107 Cottonwood D r. Winter Springs, loll 434) Household Items, clothes end mlsc. fiAIAfif 3AII Country Lake Apts, 330-5204 102 Maplewood Or. Sanlord • t Saturday. Furniture, toys, typewriter. VCR. baby items, mltc clothing end household Items. Christmas Items and misc Saturday. 1AM 11* Virginia A v e . Santord. *07 PONTIAC ORANO AM Auto. AC, stereo tupor clean *4307 Hwy 17 t l between Santord end Orlando Set. and Sun. a ? IMS Perk Or Lot ft Santord Large kite ladies clothing and lour room* Some furniture, white aluml num screen door with storm glass, mltc. household. Satur day end Sunday. * 4 1*17 El Cep lien, Santord____________ hooA-upe - F I I C I C A B L E 241— R o c rM tk n a l V o h lc lt « / C i m p t f « 13SPINECRESTWL Frl Set. Toys. Christmas dec o ra tio n s, sewing m ach , sweaters, linens, odds A ends 3 FAMILY Sal Sun Lots ot kids clothes. toys A mltc H U E . 14th II. __ 3234244_____ • PUBLIC AU TO AU CTIO N a EV ER Y TUBS. A FB I. 7s3l PM D AYTO N A AU TO A U C TIO N Hwy. T l, Daytona Beech IN TEA N A TIO N A L If f ] Jf ft. dbl lip out. petto doer, ewning, b a y w in d o w s , d l n e l l e . htde-ebed. microwave, swivel rocker, wither'. 'dryW','storeo Dbl sir w/heet tege. Many ailratl Beaullfull 114,» 0 11*3 1ft I alter 5PM RV R E N T A L lets. *141 mo. tncl. water, tewar A garbage Peril Ave. MM la Pk. « • * » ) it F T A IR S TR C A M . private bdrm, air fully equipped. Very good condition. 51.400 t04 7UXVS TARE UF PAYMENTS NO M ON EY DOWN eictpt tai. tag. title, etc IM7 S P IC TR U M 4 door, blue, auto, air, rsedy to got O N LY If f 17per month Cell Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cert. 1331133 QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS GOODCREDfT! BAD CREDfT! NO CREDIT! BANKRUPTCY! 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Clothing, tools. Welsh cup board, open hulch. dolls, lots ol nlco Christmas gilts Satur day. SAM 1004 Washington Ave. Sanlord 407 / 321-2993 407/ 321-1450 HOUOAY CRAFTS MOW Dec 7th. Country cralts. wreaths, clothes. Christmas shop. Holiday treats. II* Hhrec Maeto Terrace. 334-144* LAKE MARY 1 A M * wfiARAfif SALE* * S A N F OR D SANF ORD Sanford Court Apartments F rl Sun I 7 Antique turn . household. TV . Micro, lots ol mlsc *11 C H ER O K EE CE. Sun land Estates M0VINCSALI DEBARY COEVILLA APARTMENTS SUPER SPECIALt So Specie! You Have To Come In NICE-CLEAN, AFFORDABLE Labe M ary. 171 Orand Bend Ave. Sal • 1 wood dining rm table A chairs. SUO. 1 Sp Ladies Bch bike. Like new S70. Girls Bdrm tel. 1/0 311 77*3 Power Windows. Hatch Release. AM/FM Cassetle, Power Steering, Air, Eicellenl Sound System Good cond A clean Reason able toe Cauntry Club Or. MULTI FAMILY com SEE USI 1*3 Hiddeii Labe Or. Sal. only t • 4 F u r n . household items odds A ends, tithing gear , old tools. to m e C h ritlm e tc ra ltt t. 2 ,3 bedrooms |2 A 3 Bdrm* have 2 baths) 23M RtDOEWOOO AVE. 330-1431 I M F A M IL IE I Dec. 7 4 1 1AM Lk.M ery HNAScheel Electronics, sporting goads, clothe*, bikes, appliances, turn., TV*, collectibles H K L P S U P P O R T TH E M A R C H IN P RAM BAN PI MOVIRfi SALE! 3301 8. Sanford Avw. 1 Bh. Norn of Lk Mwy Bivd Single Story Saida. 1 A 2 Bdrm. Apts. •Country like Selling •On site Manaotra •Starting ai< 3 i9 month 4 Camaro RS BENEFIT O (407) 668-6514 Wett tide Community Church 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 or 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 �T r r r >y T r ^ i ■ r ' ' r ■' ' p f 1 f r f' f " i r f r • f ' results of all tests □ O T T i In your u routinely give (vaults to yo ur t results that are ranges? I find it > pay for a teat. thing from the M b I routin ely report A L L teal results, positive supply to nerve*, notably in the legs and feet, leading to nerve m a lfu n c tio n (n e u r o p a t h y ): numbness, tin gin g, pain and weakness. Th is complication of diabetes l . very d S E S T IT t r e a t . Nerve symptoms may respond to better control of the diabetes. But the neuropathy often worsens, de* PETER QOTT.M.D -r __ ._ Recently. • new product, called Capsaicin, shows promise In reducing the pain of diabetic - neuropathy. (positive) • | 4 OR — o r that the lab lost It and never reported t to the doctor. Th is gBtcb was brought home to me early In m y practice when I thought 1 was being smart and “modern ” to give only positive result*. I'd done a Pap test on a woman and td d her 1 would report any abnormality. I took the slide to the lab ... and promptly forgot about it. Three weeks later, the patient called back to check on the results. 1 didn't have them; the lab had mislaid the slide. It taught me not to assume that the test had reached the lab. Therefore. I now report results and. I tell patients. if they don't hear from me within a week, call and bug me. It works. And. ss you say. It's less disconcerting for patient*. rJ0 S Tl6 M 0 tfi \ THAT SANTA CLAUS. UNUS.. TH O trS NOTHING k UK CAN 00 ; V tom. y HOJIRt SOU a v u m vB L m s sues Q 0tU 3Ck)A H LM JG ER I 'M GOUDA G ET A O L V iH ftr StttUUUnL FAST ? A U X G O r'H O M E OQM UA 0 U L 9 II y THEN TAKE 0UTWDRKON A B lG NA/L / NEW5f*PE*S. AND A IT tm S . ^ HAM MER AND PUNCH J ^ HOLES IN TUSCAN t o m ak s DSSI6NS./Z'' NOW DUMP Y S SB! OUT THE ICE AND ( WHAT A punch a hole in > e n * r THE BOTTOM, AWP ( PR6SEN1 PUT IN A W O O D h — ■ ^r' SCREW FR O M / V UNPCR NEA7W ./ M q It Is often said that behind every successful m an stands his wife, operating the rudder. I wonder if Ely Culbertson would have agreed w ith that. Ely Is generally credited w ith making bridge Internationally popular, but he definitely benefited from having a helpmate w ho was an e x c e lle n t p la y e r. H is w ife . Josephine, was known as “ the modem miracle — the woman who can play on even terms with the best m en." Today's deal comes from the celebrated match In 1935 be­ tween the Culbertsons and their archrivals. Dorothy and P. Hal Sims. Hal always boasted that his bidding system was better than the Culbertsons'. But this match suggested otherwise, the Culbertsons w inning by 16.130 total points. Nowadays the auction would have been different. North would YOUR BIRTHDAY Dsc. 7. 1SSI WHY 0 ' P fOU LfAVf youft M l. p*f\neus position? ?fr$°NNU F IN A L L Y m NOTiCl AMVTHIM6 NtW, Q AAFlELP ? ( IN . DON'T V 0 0 THINK TH IS « t*v~> r t t You're likely to make a major change in direction In the year ahead that will turn out to be extremely worthwhile. Be pa­ tient. because you r new course m ay not be evident to you immediately. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're likely to be lucky today — if you don't attempt to do t h i n g s In a s e v e r e l y structured fashion. Leave room for friendly influences to operate. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. T h e AstroG rap h M atchm aker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101­ 3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . 19) Your hopes and expectations have good chances of being fulfilled at this time, provided they're baaed upon practicality and not wishful thinking. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fcb. 19) You're now In a very fortuitous A N N IE Ito rTK M ftffFTQ IN m M R K M B A T TMS GREETING EXCUSEN6.W, tAM lSEEIHE w c m w im iiM f P . VNKKICE OF e v o m m n g s SO CUTE.. so c . ■ TT I "I - J DBAR DR. OOTTt Please discuss diabetic neuropathy In your column. DBAR RBADRRt Diabetes usually accelerates arteriosclerosis, the age-related blockages In the arteries. Th e process m a y affect o x yg e n By Pkllllp Aider H O W T O M AK E A M ER R Y C H R IS TM A S * not be strong enough for a reverse. Some would open one diamond, planning to rebld two clubs; others would rebld one no-trum p or two clubs. Hal Sims might have passed over three no-trum p, but he wanted his honor points. Josephine Culbertson found a brave and brilliant lead (though If it had conceded the contract, no doubt other adjectives would have been selected). She led the spade four. Sim s played low from the d um m y and Ely won with the 10. Back came a club to W e st's ace. Now Jo se p h in e calmly placed the spade five on the table. . It Is said that Sim s, who c l a i m e d n e v e r to h a v e mlsguessed a two-way finesse for a queen, glared at Josephine for a full minute. But eventually he called for the Jack and lost the first four tricks. achievement cycle, and what you set you r m ind to can be done. T h e secret to your success lies In your ability to believe In vourself. P1SCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Som ething for w hich you've been hoping might be denied you at this lime, but it could turn out to be a blessing In disguise, although you m ay not realize this until later. AMISS (March 21-Aprtl 19) Ideas you’re presently espousing are w inning you the respect of your contemporaries, although this m ight not be totally appar­ ent to you yet. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A n y agreements you negotiate at this time have good probabilities for producing m utual benefits for all parties Involved, provided they're predicated upon fairness. OBMuVI (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) Y o u r most substantial gains both today and tomorrow are likely to come through Joint ventures. These endeavors have foundations upon which success can be built. CANCSR (Jun e 21-Ju ly 22) T r y to let your heart rule your head In decision-making today. Usually, this Is an unwise course to follow, but conditions are different at the moment. LBO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) T h is can be an extremely productive day for you, provided you devote your energy to things you call Your acl a b o r s of l o v e compllahments could be o ut­ standing. VIRGO (A ug. •23-Sept. 22) Someone who has never done so previously might offer you a small gift or some type of special consideration today. Don’t be reluctant to accept, because this i n d i v i d u a l has no u l t e r i o r motives. LIRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Re­ ga rdin g an endeavor y o u ’ve been working on. the payoff is m u c h closer than you m a y realize. T h e re tu rn s sh o uld approximate those for w hich you've been hoping. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll have more direct control today and tomorrow over condi­ tions that affect you. Start a r­ ranging things to comply w ith your timetable Instead of the agenda of others. (01 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. bv Laonard Starr SANDY? WHAT Id It?/... WH£R£’$ G R O S S -W BREW TONGUE? ') � 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 06, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 06, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/88fe0b78ce7c741bae3668055cec9383.pdf 18748fa086484e8726ba32568fe59586 PDF Text Text * »» Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 84th Year, No. 106 - Sanford, Florida K b wj i v i mK m h h h INSIDIE □ S p o rts More prep tournaments on tap The Oviedo bovs basketball, Lyman and Seminole girls basketball and all live 4A boys soever teams will be in act ton today. See Tage IB □ P eople Let’s do brunch II friends and family will be visiting ibis week, be ready with linger foods or an elegant ebampagne hrimelt. See Page 4B □ F lo rid a Future looks brighter D e v e lo p e r h a s p la n s fo r M id w a y c o m m u n it y h o u s in g and s e rv ic e s B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald Stall Writer MIDWAY — A Winter Park affordable housing developer has drafted an apartment and water and sewer improvement proposal that could herald the start of the redevelopment of this community long suffering from crime, poverty and a poor reputation. “ I think there’s going to be a reconstruction and a facelift o f the whole community," said Midway activist .Johncll Jackson. "People will be glad to move here." Frank Shunoek and Don Gray, partners In the Fountainhead Corp.. Winter Park, have been working together with the Midway Ministerial Alliance Association since March to formulate the proposal to the county. Seminole County commissioner Jennifer Kelley brought Jackson, and ultimately the ministerial association, together with Shunoek to exjilore an affordable housing development In the communi­ ty- Alter several months of discussions. Shunoek submitted a generalized proposal to Seminole County Dec. 13 to build multi-family housing on an as-yct unselrcted site. Shunoek said approxi­ mately 200 apartments might be built, along with paving roads the apartments. Shunoek said apartments cost an average of $-10,000 to $41,000 per apartment to build, meaining the proposal could cost about $H million. Hut to qualify for federal and state affordable housing loans that will he needed to llnance the construction, sewer lines will have to be extended to Midway, which Is solely served by septic tanks. Shunoek said. And sewers could attract new homes and businesses to the area. "W e think this will stimulate single-family ! See M idw ay. Page 5A Lake Mary park plans developing All Star students Kids at risk Several studies are foensing on ehildren's nutritional needs. See Page 2A BRIEFS B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Santa’s namesake Herald Staff Writer DALLAS — Not until lie went into d if Navy in l D66 did Santa Clans start using Ins real name. And even then be didn’t want to. "When I got to boot camp, they went through the whole alphabet without vailing m e," Clans recalled, chuckling "T h e guy railing the rosier for our company asked if there was anyone lie had missed, and when I raised mv hand, he said. ‘Well, you must he the clown who signed upas Santa Claus."’ "I thought I was in a whole hunt h of trouble, lint he turned out to be a pretty good guy." Life has gotten easier for Santa Michael Claus. 44. a technician with Southwestern Dell in Dallas. In his youth. Claus shied awav from his name, red suits, beards and children carrying wish lists. Thai’s all changed. "I enjoy it. It’s fun to be a little bit of a name this time ol year." said Claus, who explains to curious children that tie Isn't the real Santa. Just Ids namesake. "I have four daughters Thai's the way we explained it to them, too." L A K E M A R Y - T h e n ext Neighbors for Neighborhoods pro­ ject lias been set ii|i. Lake Mary will combine it with a cemetery restora­ tion effort. The small jiarks program was initiated several months ago. with the goal of cleaning and improving the various small jiarks scattered throughout the city. The first effort was in November, with the re­ furbishing of what lias been referred to as Donald Duck park. The only part of that project that remains is a "name die park" plan the City Stall has been working on. In addition lo the cemetery area, the new project, will include a parrel of land immediately adjacent to the western side of the cemetery. The refurbishing will be undertaken through the combined efforts of the Lake Mary Cemetery Association, the Community Improvement Asso­ ciation. (CIA), and the City. One o f the steps will be to construct a gazebo, for which the CIA. lias tentatively granted $5,000. In addition to the gazebo, other work at the cemetery would Inchidr e n tra n c e p la n tin g s , b en ch es, walkways, hedges, and random group plantings in various areas ol the cemetery. An irrigation system bad been Installed last year by the City. The proposed budget for the city's portion of die jirojeel is estimated at $5,000 It would be used to pay lor the planting. The Cemetery Associ­ ation lias tentatively agreed to provide additional miiiiey lor lli.it aspect it It is available. Lake Mary City Planner Malt West said. "W e have (imposed the date ol Saturday. Jan IH for Ibis project. That is w hen we would like lo have volunteers come In and licl|i ns on 1Ins." He added. "T ile heavy work and site jireji.ir.ition will have al ready been done by die City before dial tim e." The restoration list lias already been |irc|iarcd It includes .1 list ol four benches. .1 walkway of shell, a 11 d |i I a n I s w h ic h i n c l u d e viburnum, oak trees, ligiistniui. See Parks. Page 5A Hospital reports rash of boys POTSDAM. N.Y. — Muyhc parents In this rural area near Canada wrote to Santa Claus to tiring them a boy for Christ mas. All 10 newborns in seven days at CantonPotsdam Hospital were boys. That was almost double the normal birth rale lor the 70 bed hospital, said Patricia Stein, a head nurse. And the chance of having 10 consecutive till ills ol the same sex is about one in 65,000. "I guess these little boys (list wauled to lie here for Christmas." Sn in said. First Adam was born, on Dee. 15. Then came Sanford. Dennis, •fames. Jacob, Ryan. Taylor Austin. Joshua. MaKeu/ie, Dieh­ ard. Andrew. Taylor Michael. Raymond. Codv. Michael, and then Daniel on Dec. 21 S in c e C h r is tm a s E v e . h o w e v e r , a maternity-ward nurse said there were live newborns, all girls Weekly jobless claims down WASHINGTON - Jobless claims fell 20.000 during the second week ol December the government said today Dili it was a smaller drop than expected by economists and Iclt the number ol Americans tiling lor first-time unemployment benefits near the halt million mark. The l.otmr Department said a seasonally adjusted -175,000 Aiueru ans applied lor benefits during the week ended Dec 14. compared with p ij.o o o during the week elided Dec 7. which was up by 79.000 Irom fhauksgiv mg week Analysts ('411111011 against reading too much into week-to-week Hint nations m the claims numbers, which .ire verv volatile Still, they were disappointed From wire reports INDEX B r i d g e ................ ............ S B Classifieds.... . ..6B .7B C o m i c s ............. C r o s s w o r d . . . . ............OB D e a r A b b y ...... ............4 0 D e a t h s .............. Dr . G o t t ............ ............OB E d i t o r i a l ........... ............4 A F l o r i d a .............. Seminole High School cheerleaders Dori Sapp and Demetria Petty will be performing in the Lord Mayor's 2 Sem inole High cheerleaders headed to London for parade By VICKI D e SOR M IE R Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole High School cheerleaders Denuirla Petty and Dori Sapp will be spending New Year's Eve in .1 very different way Each y e a r In L o n d o n , the Lo rd M a y o r's Westminster Parade makes its way through the streets nf the Hrtttsh capitoi. As part ol the All-Stars ( lu-crlcudiug squad. Sapp and Petty will join more ill.m |ik ) oilier cheerleaders Irom around the United S t a le s in performing in the internationally .11 claimed event. "Tills is an elite squad." Debbie Carli. the ( hecrle.idmg sponsor at Seminole High School said It is .111 honor to have one til your cheerleaders named In the All-Stars, Inn we’ve bail two girls named to the squad." Each girl had to pay tier own S I.700 bill to travel to London. Doctors ' seeking exemption A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s H o r o s c o p e __ ... 5Q M o v i e s ............ N a t i o n .............. P e o p l e ............. P o l i c e .... ........ 3A S p o r t s .............. T e l e v i s i o n ...... ......... 50 W e a t h e r .......... ............ 2 A W o r l d ............... Rain in the forecast Mosih ( Intuh vv 11I1 a 20 pen elll 1 ham e ot showers High III I lie l o w 7 0 s w 1 1 li a iiorthwcstcriv wind .11 |(> 15 intdi F or m o r e w e a t h e r , see P a g e 2A Westminster Parade in London on New Year's Eve. They'll be part of an elite squad. TAMPA — Meniliers ol die Elorida Medical Association hope to exempt themselves from a (imposed law that would keeji doctors from referring ji.itients in clink s owned bv the doctors. ~ Other than that, they say they’re willing to siijijiort the law Diagnostic n-sts and treat­ ments offered in physicianowned clinics vail cost patients twice as much as independent facilities, according to a state, study released earlier this year. Usually, die EMA balks at any el|i>rt to limit the jirartlrc (il physicians referring patients in laboratories, clinics and diagnostic centers they own. Dm in an iniormul meeting Iasi week. EM A e x e c u tiv e Sec Exem pt, Page 5A "I've just saved my money from work and gone through my family." Petty said. Sapp lias saved every penny from assorted odd Jobs to make the trip. I was afraid lor a while dial they wouldn’t tie aide lo make the trip because of the money." (.’aril said, but they've worked hard and they're going." flic pair leaves Dec 26 lo Join the other cheerleaders In Loudon. ( ‘aril said dial, like all her students, both Sapp and Petty are good students. “ We recpilre that all our cheerleaders have a minimum grade point average of 2.0. Most ot the giris have a 3 0 though." I 'ell v . who will attend Hampton College ill Virginia plans, in ma|nr 111 either engineering or pre-medicine. Sapp, who is Imping in win a eheerleading seliiillarshlji. wauls to attend die University nl <'« 1111a I FI01 ida and major in journalism See Cheers, Page 5A Free holiday meals a success B y NIC K P F E I F A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Possibly as main as 1.000 needy persons 111 the Sanlord area had a good Christmas dinner yesterday Free meals were being served <11I brer sejjarale locations Tiie food was purchased, prejiared and served dirinigh generous dona Huns to eaeli ol die organizations, willi volunteers who gave ot their lime during die hnlldav in lielji others One ol tiie larger turnouts was lor the “ Third annual Christmas Feast lor l he Needy at the Sanford Civic Center The event was sjionxircd In the Central Florida Services lor die Disadvantaged Joyce Dal/cll. co­ founder and dm d or of die organ) /aliuii said. "W e estimated 2H-1 chicken dinners were .n luallv served at die Civic Center, tint we also look many meals 0111 to persons who needed our assist.nice in a number ot trailer jiarks m die area She estimated. We jirobablv served more dun too rneals this year here in Seminole Count v The CFSD also serves areas ol Orange and Osceola Counties "W e ^ W e w ere so pleased with the m iracles that happened j -L e o n a Orcutt, Holy C r o s s E p isco p al C hurch served .i Ikiui 300 jiersons al various nursing homes in Osceola County." Dal/cll said, "and many more lu Orange Overall we probably provlded lood tor over a thousand |ieojile in die three county area " Another 200 meals were prepared earlier in die day al die Civic Center lor distribution to seniors in die area through the Meals on Wheels orgaul/atiou llolv Cross Ej)is( (iji.il Chun li l IO Magnolia Avenue, ollcred dinners at die Parish Hall yesterduv Chairman tor die event. Leona Orcutt. said. "It was a huge success, and one ol die most lllsjillltig (lavs I've ever seen ' Sin estimated over 160 meals were served in die hall with another 90 01 more bagged and distributed lo 1>1tier jic1ijilc We were so jdrased willi die miracles dial ha|i|>eried." Orcutt said. "A man who bad recently lost bis business, came by Saturday, and gave us $ too with which to buy toys. He said lie bail seen lilt jioor jicojile lo tiie area, and wanted lo do whatever he could lo hel|i " She also rouuiif lilted persons who lieljM-d in the event. 'We had three or four other churches who sent jicople to hel|> os with the meal And some jh-ojiIc. after they rc i rived the meal, oflered lo lielji ns <lean uj) and wash dishes ' She said. Ail ol us involved in tills were greatly moved by the cx|icrirncr " The Rescue Outreach Mission ot Sanlord. .it 1701 W 13th Street also served tree meals lor those who might otherwise Ik- without. Ac­ cording to Mother III.inch Weaver director ot die mission. "W e served lull' ll lo almtil 250 |MTsnns yesler day " Stic exjilalnerl. "That was |usi lor what we considered die special Christmas lunch The mission |iruvidrs several meals each day lo the needy on a (oiillnulng basts "W e served ui.uiv more yesn rdav evening too site said "as well as laklllg a bool til I meals out lor the See Meals. Page 5A �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 S u b tid in d Dad* d ty* cif8 o m tira flood MIAMI — Federally subsidized day-care centers In Dade County, which are paid to take In poor children, are m are than twice as likely to be fined for subotandard conditions, records nutrition for children Florida youth malnourished show, Nearly 9.800 children o f low-income fam ilies are enrolled In 164 subsidized centers throughout DadeCounty. But some subaidized centers violate b a d e m } ; : : ! ! ! ! standards, according to state records. W M r i have been found to have dirty overcrowding and too few tea twice-a-year reviews by the count mil (too a year In federal child-care i The county Is not doing a very • better Job." Ink " M -tro Commissioner Larry we’re going 1. to J do. a Hawkins told The Miami Herald for a story In today’s editions. "There are no excuses." "T h e kids w ho need the best care poastbfe am getting the w orst." said Karen Kerr. «M lirector o f the Fam ily Center In Kendall, which takes tn wane subsidised children. In Dade County, state Department o f Health and Re* habtlltattve Sendees workers Inspect all day-care centers. Centers that do get federal subsidies also are regulated by Metro-Dadc. which hands out the federal money. • M M piNfiS VO g fr V I H l y IUVIUVM W E ST PALM BEACH - A 77-ycar-oM retired government worker who smasaed a fortune over the years aays heH give It away If the economy improves and there le peace tn the Middle East by next summer. Leo Setigaon. a W est Palm Beach m an w ho gave more than ! 13.600 to the people eating at the Salvation Arm y rescue I mission here on Christmas Day. says that if Congress and President Bush meet hto challenge by June SO. he’ll donate S I • million each to the Democratic and Republican parties. i "I came with nothing and m leave wtth nothing." be said. I Sellgson. who this week gave S100.000 to tttoUntted W ay s o f Palm Beach County-South Paha Beach County, said he hopes 1 htsgoala can be met b y the deadline. The economy must be growing and b r a d m uat have M gM d a peace treaty that does not require it to give tip any land before he donates tlte 82 million. Sellgm a said. "T h ere’s no reason why that can't be done," he told The Palm Beach Post for a story In today's editions. Divtrs askadto M p study raaft FORT LAUDERDALE — More recreational scuba divers are being asked to become part-time researchers in an effort to . better study artificial reefs. | Each year, state and fond agencies and private groups spend many hours and thousands ordollars sinking Junked freighters and concrete rubble from construction Sites to form artificial reefs. Many biologists think such reefs are beneffctol. hut no one . knows for certain If they alw ays enhance the m arine ; environment or tn tom e ways are actually detrimental. Data collected by sports divers volunteering part o f their time under water may some day help decide th at T he divers would be especially valuable because they could collect information more frequently than government scientists. . "N obody can afford to monitor, and this kind o f solves that * problem ." Ken Banka, coordinator for Broward County's artificial reef program , told The Fort Lauderdale News and *1 could aee all this garbage that people were buying and giving to their children without H I tn U D M IO H am ilto n . L a fa y e tte . L e v y , Suwannee and Union counties, discovered 874 cases of severe undemutrition. Sixteen percent of those targeted said they or some member of their fam ily went to bed hungry. The rural portion of the study, conducted by University o f Flor, Ida resesrchers and In c lu d in g all O A I N E 8 V I L L B — M a n y , but Dade County, found 367 thBihr n In Florida are not get- cm e*. The University of Miami tin g adequate nutrition, and conducted the urban, portion o f Resources to solve that problem lhe uudy and focused on the are getting more limited, ac- Dade County area, cording to a federally hinded that the children have study. been identified and Ihe problem Malnourtahmcnt can cause a recognized, the question o f what variety o f problem s for the to do about It remains. children, tnchxttng difficulties In Although the CDC w ill take school, neurological problems, the report before Congress durand a higher Incidence, of lnfcc- |ng the coming year, there are no Worn. The children also face ",ck w lu tlo n s . said J an et social problems In the home that Allen, nutrition supervisor and _ ________ _ etitians and schools. N ext until, N e ll start puMtohtag a ew aletter on n u tritio n T or tfldren. Pratt aays the reality of the nocery bustnem la that to atact customers, the salty, fatty, sect sn acks an d beverages lust be on the shelves. "W e are Mtcted to these food s," he said, But If I’m going to continue to *) fru it Loops, I can point out te whole grain s." Sue H o rn o f P M ra y * flavor la DC A HMtUCAl doctor. Although he dropped out o f a medical residency In 1073 to trying to incorporate what he learned about the body with w hat he kn ow s about food, especially for children. He’s not alone. Pratt Poods to one o f 50 supermarket compa­ nies nationwide participating In the fo o d Marketing Institute’s new "H ealthy Start campaign the health pmfrminnsto agreed on what com prised a healthy diet: basically, teas Ait and more grains, vegetables and fruits. Traditionally. Pratt said, med­ ical schools don’t teach much about nutrition. tn coopefSttoaMrtth the^AmerP Paw l B ern ish , at K ro g e r's c o rp o r a te h e a d q u a rte rs In Cincinnati w ho helped create the PM1 program, said the Interest in child nutrition grew out o f the In d u stry’s Involvem ent with food banka and services for the F-; ' ‘ "W e realised there wasn’t a lot o f information available for peo­ p le In terested tn p ro v id in g healthy meala for kids." he said. C h e rry l B e ll at S a few ay ’s c o rp o r a te h e a d q u a rte rs in Oakland, said her company w as convinced o f customer interest by the popularity of an issue of the giveaway Safeway magazine devoted to child nutrition. Pratt aays parents of 2-year* olds should grab the opportunity to establish nutritious eating habits. "W h en they get about 7 or B, w e have a problem ." he !-ElgMy-MMn Haitians rascuad1 MIAMI - Eighty-seven Haitians were rescued at sea on J Christmas Day. the first to be picked up In 10 <toy**nd taken : to the carnp at the U.S. Navy base in Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. * The Haitians were spotted In a 40-foot aaii boat o ff the coast o f Haiti about B a.m. Wednesday and picked up by the Coast Guard Cutter Harriet Lane, officials said. Since the Sept. 30 military coup, the Coast Guard has picked ; up 7.821 Haitians in the Windward Passage between Haiti and * Cuba. ; Yacht to bacoma artificial raaf i FORT LAUDERDALE — A 118-foot yacht built shortly after ’ World War II will become the newest artificial reef off the : shores of Fort Lauderdale, with the help o f some volunteer scuba divers. The Our House III. built tn 1B47. will be towed from Key * West today, weather permitting, said Ken Banks, artificial reef ; coordinator for Broward's Office o f Natural Resource Protec•' lion. It will take two or three days for a towing Arm to bring the r steel-hulled vessel to Port Everglades. Once there, volunteers . from the South Florida Divers Club will prepare it for Us final | voyage. I " I t ’s cleaned up now. but the divers will probably clean it up ; some more and cut some holes in it and get it ready for i sinking." Banks said. L O TT1 R Y • T h e r e w e r e no lo t t e r y d r a w in g s W e d n e s d a y , Christmas Day, according to ihe Florida Department of the Lottery. Thursday. December 26. t M I Vol 84. No. 106 PuM stw d Daily in d Sunday, m s p Ssturtay by Th oSsntadH oreld, Inc. 300 N. French Arm . Aenterd, Fla. 32771 Second Cleee Peaiage Paid el Santa Florida end eddNIonai wallInf offlcaa. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa chanf lo THE lAMFOAO HERALD, P O . Boi ISS7. Santa* FL 3777J 1M 7 w ^ ^ ^ fa ^ ^ ^ s jp e c ia lly healthy bo*-lun ch es-for toddlers, grade achooiers and young teens. Since then, his stores have added health food samples for kids, brochures on nutrition and Juice machines for customers who like to sip and shop. igtoMIl sticks, tiring chooaa, turkey • . j . 'r ' •ant Don't allowlotovtoionwatching. Health resolutions shouldn’t trim wallet TALLAHASSEE - After weeks o f holiday eating, many New Year’s resolutions will include pledges to pursue fitness and serious weight loss. But If you’ re determined enough to Join a health club, you need to make sure it’ s your w eigh t and not your wallet that get trimmed, says Bob Crawford. Florida agri­ culture and consumer services commission­ er. Joining a health rlub usually Involves signing a membership contract and paying dues and fees. At Ihe outset, customers should carefully exam ine the documents, and not let salespeople pressure them Into signing anything. Crawford sold. Florida law gives consumers certain rights when dealing with health’clube. he said. Health clubs are required to register with the state Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services and post bonds. Only certain facilities, such as nonprofit centers, are exempt. The department maintains a list o f the registered clubs. Before Joining a club, c o n s u m e rs can c a ll 1-800-435-7352 (l-BOO-HELf*FLA) to find out If any com­ plaints have been filed against It. Crawford said. If a complaint is filed it becomes part of the department's record on the club and the Information can be provided to callers. Also, by requiring the bonds, the depart­ ment can provide some financial protection for members. If a health club goes out of business, the bond money can be used to rovlde compensation for those who bought ing-term contracts. Crawford said. R Only health clubs that have been In business for more than five years, or additional locations o f an existing club, are exempt from the bond requirement. And they still must be registered. The law also requires health clubs to: • T e ll customers a bond has been posted. • Notify customers o f any change In ownership. •G iv e their certificate o f registration number In all contracts and advertisements. T H E W E A TH E R ■ in w n m Today: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent o f showers. High In the low to m id 70s. W ind northeast at 10 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers. Low In the TH U R SD AY upper 50s and lower 60s. Wind M a ly c ld y 70-60 variable 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Friday: Cloudy with showers or thunderstorms likely. High In the lower to mid 7(fe. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. E xtended forecast: Cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday. Mostly fair Monday. Lows In Ihe lower aOs to near 60. •f a w w e a F R ID A Y M a ly c ld y 7 0 4 0 SATURDAY M aly c M y 7 0 -6 0 ryVy >»V"Ar ** •• • 6U N D A Y M a ly c ld y 70*60 6 0 L U N A R T A B LE : Min. 10:30 a.m., 11:00 p.m.: MaJ. 4:20 a.m.. 4:45 p.m. T ID E S t D a y to n a B egch: highs. 12:19 a.m.. 12:39 .m.; lows. 6:37 a.m.. 7:06 p.m.: e w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. 12:24 a.m.. 12:44 p.m.: lows. 6:42 p.m.. 7:11 p.m.: C ocoa B each ; highs. 12:39 a.m.. 12:59 p.m.: lows. 6:57 a.m., 7:26 p.m. & Cdy Apalachicola Daytona Beach Ft. Laud Beach Fort Myers Cainasville nOmfllVM Lin ill u l a *j4 Jacksonville Key West Lakeland Miami Ptnsacola Sarasota Taiiahassa* D aytona Beach: Waves are feet and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 62 degrees. N ew S m yrn a Beech: Waves are 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to Ihe south, with a water temperature o f 62 degrees. S t. A n gu stlae to J u p ite r In le t Tonight: Wind cast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 fed . Hay and Inlund waters u light chop. Widely scattered showers. Friday: Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 fed. Huy and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered show ers or thunderstorms. u M O ND AY M a ly c ld y 70-60 T h e high tem perature in Sanford Wednesday was 74 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 58 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 62 degrees and Wednesday’s early morning low was 51. as recorded by the National Weather Service at Ihe Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W o d M sd a jr’s high *•*••#»••**75 □ B a ro m e tric pressure. 30.15 □ R e la t iv e H um idity....97 pet W inds. North 8 mph □ K a lo f ol I»»*»■#****#*«#••«#*****i •0 in. □ T o d a y ’ s sunset.....5:36 p.m. T o m orro w 's sunrise 7(16 T*mp*ratur»s indicate previous day's high *nd overnight tow to I p m. EST. City Ht La Or* Otlh Anchorage 2* 22 04 in Atlanta 51 J2 edy Atlantic City 47 j i cjr Baltimore 45 15 tdy Billing* 4) » cdy Birmingham 57 55 Cljy Bitmarck 44 15 dr Botsa j» 17 cdy Boston ji u cdy Burlington. VI. la 01 dr Char in ton. S C 55 u cdy Charlnton.W.Va 41 17 cdy Charlotlo.NC 55 Jt cdy Chayenna 47 17 dr Chicago 41 17 dr CkreUnd 3» 2» cdy Columfela.S C St U cdy Concord.N H. 10 04 cdy Dallas Ft Worth ji jq c(jy Denver 4« || t |r D n Mown 47 14 cdy Detroit 40 14 cdy Honolulu (0 *t 01 clr Houston ja J7 cdy Indianapolis 44 13 cdy Jackton.Miu 57 j j ,-Cdy Kansas City 4* J5 cdy Las Vtgas 50 Jl cdy Llltl# Rxk ji ji cdy L n Angelas *4 4* cdy Memphis 53 » cdy Milwaukee 40 2J clr Mpls SI Paul ja t4 clr Nashville 51 M cdy New Orleans 54 41 rn New York City 40 IS cdy Oklahoma City at it cdy Omaha 47 is clr Philadelphia 45 1» dr Phoonln 45 44 dr Pittsburgh jr 7* ( lr Per Kind. Ma,n* Ji 04 Cdv ■>*■y'.fr 'tff.; W �m m SANFORD — Seminole County M anajtr Ron Rabun has Joined more than 30 other people from across the state In offering up a proposed new name for the Florida Department o f Health ■nO IfriMIDUliflllvC B C m R Ii .Rabun offered "Department o f Family and Children's Services'* in response to O o v .. Lawton Chiles cafl last month for a new s new name last month when he unvefled M s plan to revamp the mammoth department wtth Its more than 40,000 employees. The plan would transfer many licensing an d . regulatory func­ tions to other agencies. C h ile s ra n k s th e H R S reorganization as one o f his top p riorities for the legislative session starting Jan. 14. When It was established In Missing csr of dssd Daytons a drag o ff o f It." A test o f the hand rolled cigarette proved positive, and he was charged with posse—ton o f a controlled substance. Other charges included burglary, grand theft, forgery, and uttering a fcrged instrument. Police also arrested a woman who they reported as connected wtth the caae. Nancy Sue Bauder. 27. o f 2617 Mohawk Ave.. Sanford, was charged with burglary and grand theft. Lato Mary horn burglartod The Seminole County Sheriff's department is investigating a burglary and grand theft case at the home o f Andrew Potarisky. 1004 High Point Loop, near Lake Mary. The case was reported shortly before noon Monday. The deputy’s report Indicated entry was gained by forcing open a bathroom window. Among Hems said to have been taken were a VCR, speakers, a dock, telephone, camera, and an Oriental rug. The total value waa estimated at allglty over •2,500. Offfiemaqulpmant stolan Seminole County sheriff*! deputies are Investigating a burglary and grand theft thht occurred during the past Tew days, at BorsJ Bricks, Inc., 2175 W. 8th Street, near Sanford. Entry was reportedly made by forcing open an office door. A typewriter and facsimile machine were among items reported as having been taken. I960, the agency administered •octal aenrtce p n g n tm , state p rison s an d v o c a t io n * ! re* habllllaOon. A 1975 reorganiza­ tion gave the prison system to a new Department o f Correct ions, In 1907. vocational rehabilita­ tion went to the Department o f Labor and employment Securi­ ty* ‘That essentially rendered the word ‘rehabilitative’ obsolete.", spokeswoman Lynda Russell The governor gave one hint to those who would come up with a name: he likes a mention o f family. HRS has received mare than aOaugpsUona. William NT Leonard o f Tamps suggested "T h e Deportment o f Family AfEstrs." A Fort fie rc e entrant antkrishortened to an acronym, like HRS. Hla suggestion: ."Human Urbanisation Betterment And H abitat U tiliz a tio n B alan ce Alternatives." Shortened, th a t-w o u ld be HUB-A-HUD-A. Bfhwrfdt PcnofMlizcdr Denial Care For The Entire Family O C A L A — A m issin g car belonging to a Daytona Beach man found floating In a canal with cement blacks tied to hts ankle* was found Christmas day parked under a tree, police said. "T h is Is the car o f the man found Hi Wilhfocoochee." aald Sgt. Ken Sumner o f the Ocala Police Department. Sumner dis­ c o v e r e d the 1985 C a d illa c Eldoradoal 2:30p.m. "W e don’t know how long It had been here." hr said. C arl R og er Beard. 49. o f Daytona Beach Shores was re­ ported missing by hts brother on Dec. 19. Beard's body was found on Sunday. AUTO INSURANCE Extrcitt aqulpmant misting Barbara Broadway, resident manager o f Pebble Creek Apartments, 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary, has reported a theft at the weight room of the complex Sunday or Monday. Sheriff's deputies reported the room was locked, but many residents knew o f the door combination,'They said no forced: entry waa Indicated; Equipment taken waa valued by Broadway at $875. lift *» /* till U A/ i «*.. ~i **..«»**••, - - - — # W arrant arrests The following persons have been arrested on outstanding warrants: Stephen Allan Ridge, 19. o f 2848 OaJe Place. Sanford, was arrested Monday at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was being held on a separate charge. Ridge was wanted on a warrant charging him with grand theft o f a motor vehicle. No other Information on the case was tmmedlatel available. Homer Joseph Wells, whose address was not reported, turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Monday, the day before his 22nd birthday. He was wanted on separate warrants charging him with violation o f parole on a conviction o f possession o f cannibts over 20 grams, and violation of parole for battery on a law enforcement officer. 8AVMQS IN AU. DEPARTMEHTS Hardware, Plumbing, Etotirtetl, Tools, Paint, Lawn A Qafdan Power stays on, roads are quiet in Seminole county While many Florida residents suffered momentary lapses of electrical power to their homes on Christmas Day due to the foggy weather, most residents or Seminole County had a bright Christmas. "W e had quiet day in Semi­ nole County.” said Kent Ryan, a spokesman for the Florida Power and L igh t C om pan y w hich serves Sanford. ’ ’There were no power outages for any FPAL customers in the Central Florida area.” Beth Piltengcr. a spokesman for the Florida Power Corpora­ tion which serves Lake Mary and parts of Sanford, said (here had been some brief outages on Christmas which cut off power to 172 customers In far western Seminole County, near Apopka. "S e m in o le fared w ell for Christmas.’’ she noted. A thick mist settled over much o f Florida, causing momentary power outages along the East Coast and forcing at least one airport to divert Incoming planes to other airports. Florida Power A Light fielded c u s to m e r c o m p la in t s o f electrical failures from as far north as Daytona Beach and as far south as Miami, according to c o m p a n y accou nt m anager Caesar Seljas. While most of the power out­ ages were brief, often lasting less than a second, they did mess up the tim in g m echanism s on many customers’ videocassette recorders and digital clocks. Seljas said. As Seijas was explaining the problem In a telephone In ­ terview . the power shut o ff momentarily at The Associated Press office, disconnecting the phone. The fog caused the electrical trouble. Seijas said. Under normal conditions, ce­ ramic Insulators connect the high-voltage lines with the poles, preventing the electricity from traveling down the pole to the ground. A B la s t F r o m T h e P a d ^ 25013. Franch Ava. Santord * 3304024 A windy dry spell followed by Wednesday morning’s moisture caused conductive particles to settle on the ceramic Insulators, he said. As a result, the In­ sulators "worked more tike a conductor than an Insulator." Seljas u ld . Bolts o f electricity traveled down the poles to the ground, cau sin g F P L ’ s com p u ter to automatically shut down and Immediately restart the power surges, he said. T h a t cau sed w hat S e lja s termed "Instantaneous blinks’ * o f power failures in many areas. The electrical disturbances continued until about 1 p.m. w hen I h r sun had bu rn ed through the clouds and dried up the power lines. Seljas said. Several planes scheduled to land at Miami International Airport between 6:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. were diverted to Palm Beach International und ottiers were delayed because of the fog. said Anna Herrera, public affairs assistant at Miami International. The Florida Highway Patrol In Miami reported no Increase In traffic problems as a result of the fog. Sgt. D. Paskrwilz, o f the Flori­ da Highway Patrol station in Deland, said Christmas Day 1991 was quiet in Seminole County. • T ax D eductible BUI Consolidation Loans • Com pletion Loans For Houses Under Construction • Hom e Equity/Hom e Im provem ent Loans • Construction to Permanent First M ortgage Loans. ONLY ONE CLOSING. • Lot Loans • First M ortgage Loans ■ Purchase or R efinance • C a s h O u t In vestor R efinances • • • • • • S w im m in g Pool Construction Loans 05% Equity Financing Loans C om m ercial Loans M obile H om es W ith land Up To 30 Y ears Finance 80% Purchase M oney Ow ner Occupied FLxed Rate W ith No Income. Charles F. Hsskuchen. Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive •Daytona Baach Arts •DaLand Area 788-7110 774-4404 •Orlando Araa •Oranga City Araa 740-8885 roR oun custcuens c o n v i »at nc t. 774-4404 h ia s i com ac i o u h ocltoma o rre r through vcun t �W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R anybody's head. them ?". O f course It would, but. politics being R Is, the Demoear to EDITORIALS get the credit. So t h e y f o u g h t th e In the first place, the treaty's usefhl Me. such Strategic Defense Ini­ as It w as. Is over. One of the two sig a atortea no tia tiv e to o th an d longer even exists. Moreover, the w! claw, and are still t o f- "m utual assured......................... destruction" Is as dead as battling It today. the Soviet Union. Does anybody seriously believe O ne a rg u m e n t that Sorts Yeltsin and his Russian Republic, or la that the powers that be In Kazakhstan, would object IT deploying, or o even. the United States proceeded to put In orbit a r e s e a r c n lnig a n d purely defensive series of satellites that would fein siv e te stin g , d e fe have the effect o f depriving them of the ability to m ilita ry a a te lllte s destroy us? w o u ld v io la te the term s o f the ABM But time may be short. SD I's Democratic treaty. Actually, the opponents badly need the treaty argument, and words of the treaty w ill soon be contending that somebody — on the subject are probably Russia — deserves to "Inherit" the highly am biguous — ABM treaty. The State Department should scotch not surprisingly, since when the treaty w as that Idea. fast. Your health T h e n ation ’s govern ors agree th ere la a g ro w in g crisis in the cost an d availability o f h ealth care. T h ey also agree there sh ou ld b e a sw e e p in g o v e rh au l o f the A m erican health c a re sy ste m to m ake m e d ic a l c o v e rag e affo rd a b le an d a v a ila b le for all. : B u t that w a s th e easy part. W h a t they could not a gre e on at a m eeting o f the N ation al G o v e rn o rs' A ssociation w a s a deadlin e for p u ttin g refo rm s In p lace: precisely w hat c h a n g e s are needed: an d h o w they sh ou ld be paid for. T h e go v ern o rs did d eclare In a policy statem ent th at M edicaid, the federal-state p ro gram that provides h ealth coverage for the poor, la "b ro k e n " an d h as becom e "rig id and ov erly com p lex.*' T h ey called for a p ro g ra m to p rovide health Insuran ce for the w o rk in g poor a n d other low -incom e A m eri­ can s. T h ey also su ggested that the federal M edicare program for the eld erly be b ro ad ­ en ed to cover lon g-term care. T h ese are not novel prop osals. S im ilar ideas h ave been k ick in g arou n d C apitol H ill for m oat o f th is session. But they have gone n ow h ere b eca u se there is no national con ­ sen su s on a com prehen sive solution. O n e o f the m ain stick in g points la w h o sh ou ld p ay fo r the reform s. T h e state* w an t W ash in g to n to p ick u p the tab. T h e D em o­ cratic lead ersh ip In C on gress w o u ld p ut m ost o f th e b u rd en on em ployers. T h e W h ite H ouse M ill h a s not even offered a p lan . P erh ap s the b est su ggestion to com e from Hie gov ern o rs' conference is for the federal govern m en t to a llo w the states greater leew ay to experim en t w ith w a y s o f p rovidin g health care. M an y o f the go v ern o rs stressed that states cou ld p av e the w a y tow ard a solution t h r o u g h a v a r ie t y o f e x p e r im e n t a l app ro ach es. ------- ------ JA C K ANDERSON Custom s, N B C could blow bust - G o v . ,B1U .C U n to o . ,D :A x k .. flc la lly -d e c la re d c a n d id a te for P re sid e n t, stru c k a fisc a lly con serv ativ e, p olitically p ru d en t note. R ath er than adop tin g a "t a x i -a n d -sp e n d " app roaaoch to health care re­ form . h e said , " w e think there should be som e stru ctu ral reform , an d w e think the states sh ou ld lead the w a y ." H e pointed out. m oreover, that It is d o u b tfu l a national solution w ill be forth com in g soon. S ta te s c o u ld b e a p ro v in g grou n d for p rom isin g Id eas to m ake h ealth care afford a­ ble an d accessible to all. If a n experim en t is su ccessful. It could be replicated on the n ation al level. T o encourage this process, the federal governm en t sh ou ld revise Its ru les on M edicaid an d oth er health care p rogram s to afford states a s m uch latitude a s possible to experim en t. [The sky-shrinker retires [ In 1954. w hen there w ere Studebakers and H am blera on U.S. roads and m ore radios than ^televisions in A m erican h om es the first p ro to ty p e o f the 707 Jetliner rolled out o f a B o e in g Co. factory. Now. 857 aircraft later. B o e in g has announced It w ill build no m ore o f jthc fou r-en gin e sw ep t-w ln g aircraft. T h e iplane that shrank the w orld will slow ly pass in t o history. j B efore the 707 entered service in 1958. a [transcontinental o r transoceanic flight was [both a luxury and an Inconvenience. It m eant ja lo n g d ay cooped In a propeller-driven [aircraft, a m ach in e w hose vibrations could [loosen fillings and w hose noise could instill a [touch o f m adness In the m ost serene person. M ARTIN SCHRAM Did B u s h ’s vote defeat C u o m o ? Mario Cuomo la pondering a proposition: that the first vote o f the 1992 New Hampshire Democratic Presidential Primary may have already been cast — by absentee, from 1600 Pennyslvanla Ave. George Bush may have, in efTert. Just voted no to Mario Cuomo — entirely within the rules laid out by Cuomo himself. Anyone who blocked a budget deal in New York state would simultaneously stop a Cuomo run for the presidency at the starting gate. Did you Just let Buah defeat you with a single vote, governor? "That notion of Bush casting a vote to. in efTect, block me from running — that did trouble me. troubled me a lot.” Cuomo said of the proposition 1 put before him. We spoke Just after the press conference In which he announced his decision to "Just say no" to the distasteful ordeal o f running for president as his state collapsed In fiscal chaos. He said he could not see himself out there in Illinois asking people to support him for president "w hile back home. The New York Times headlines are saying our state bonds have fallen to one level above Junk." ; T h e 707. a rem a rk a b le and en d u rin g [design, ch an ged all that. It reduced flight itlm es. in effect cuttin g In half the distance •between Los A n geles and New York. And until airlines began pushing seats on ly a [thigh-length apart, the 707 made air travel (alm ost com fortable. Passengers could sleep, read and even talk as the deserts and plains streaked b y 30.000 feet below. So he set In motion the crazy circumstances that made New Hampshire’s primary filing date a deadline for New York's budget process — and empowered his enemies to decide whether or not he could run against them. "That notion o f Bush casting the first vote — I think there’s no question that he didn’t want to run against me. I don't think it was political. I think it was visceral." O n dom estic flights, the 707 has m ostly g iv e n w a y to n ew er and m ore m odern aircraft. But there arc hundreds o f 707s In s e r v ic e arou n d the w orld , as passenger a ir c r a ft , m ilit a r y ta n k e rs and a ir b o rn e com m u n ication s centers. By the lim e the last o f th em Is retired decades from now. the 707 m a y rank with the Model T as a m achine that ! transform ed h ow w c lived. I I-_____________________ - On that. Cuomo got It about right. The Bush high command was of two minds on the matter o f Mario Cuomo. Some very much wanted Cuomo to be the Democratic nominee because they figure th ey’ re experts in defeating Northern liberals with traditional Democratic instincts. Bush no doubt shares their strategic view and was ready with his stump theme: "H e'll do for America what he did for New York." •LETTERS TO EDITOR ! Letters io the edlliir are welcome. All Icllcrs must <br signed. Include the address ol Hit- writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should In- oil u -tingle subject and In- us brief as possible., la-iters ..arc subject to editing Here, surely, la a golden opportunity for the United States to throw off the shackles o f the ABM treaty and proceed at flank speed with the development offS l tt. But I believe Hush, deep down, will feel comfortable walking Into a debate with any of the new generation of Democratic prospects — but not Cuomo. I think our president views Hill C lin ton . Bob K errey , et ul. as b righ t, forinldable-but-hardly-frlghtenlng debate op­ ponents. But I'm convinced Bush would be unnerved — maybe even unglued — at the prospect o f debating Cuomo as we wallow in a recession he long ago assured us was fixed. After years of studied disinterest. Cuomo let It slip in October that he might run for president, but that he couldn’t run — "in good conscience" — unless he got agreement on a state budget. It Is hard to back down after you've made something a matter o f "good conscience." No surprise. Bush's Republican faithful In the New York Senate erected a roadblock. New York Republicans swear their state Senate's GOP Majority Leader. Ralph Marino, was never told by the Bush team to block Cuomo’s road to New Hampshire. But as one o f' Bush's closest confidants told me: "Marino and the New York Republicans don't need Instructions from George Bush on how to be obstructionist." Still, they got some hard to-m lss cues f r o m S e n . Al D 'A m a to . R -N .Y .. Marino's mentor of sorts, who material­ ized In Albany and w a rn e d w ith the subtlety o f an air-raid siren th at it was awful for Cuomo to run fo r p resid en t a m id s ta te fis c a l disarray. Then, state Senate Republicans started passing their ( i t It hard to own budget bills — back down the u ltim ate non­ a lt a r y o u ’ve s t a r t e r b o t h fo r m ad e so m e* Cuom o's full-court thing a matter bid fo r a b u d get o f 'go o d c o n ­ compromise and his scien ce.’ ■ half-hearted bid for the presidency. Still. Cuomo said he'd considered one alternate plan: run for president unconven­ tionally. shuttling to New Hampshire for major cam paign speeches, but esch ew in g the hand-shaking and kaffeeklatsches, to return to Albany to fight for a state budget. "But in the end. I Just didn't think it would be right to go to the people of New Hampshire with a half-hearted campaign." Cuomo said. And In words that ran be understood by all In Manhattan and Manchester and Macon and Memphis and Missoula. Cuomo concluded: "T h e way I see it. if you want to be prrsldcnt. you should go out there and schlep with the other guys." (01991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. WASHINGTON - A deal between the U.S. Customs Service and NBC is threatening to Jeopardize the biggest heroin bust in U.S. history — a bust In which a federal Judge said Customs used NBC as an agent for the government. The drugs — more than half a ton o f heroin — were discovered last May in Oakland. Calif., and five people were arrested In June. Today, the close cooperation between Customs and NBC. w h ic h film e d the operation, threatens to derail the case. Defense lawyer John Runfola says that the arrangement violated his client’s constitu­ tional rights. "N ot only was the nature o f the case, the,de­ tails o f the investiga­ tion and'the personal lives o f the defen­ dants exposed, .but the defendants' faces w ere beamed Into every home watching the 'N B C N ig h tly N e w s . ’ " R u n fo la protested In legal documents. A federal Judge In San Francisco has demanded that the government turn over all o f NBC's tapes to the defense by Jan. 8. or the whole indictment will be thrown out of court. But Customs doesn't have the tapes, and court records indicate that NBC will not release them voluntarily. That would take a subpoena, an act that would require the approval of the U.S. attorney general and would spark a First Amendment fight over NBC's right to protect its (apes. How did the government get Itself into this bind? Court records show that on May 20, Customs Inspectors In Oakland discovered the container o f heroin, but didn’ t announce the discovery because the Investigation was ongoing. Two days later, NBC called Customs Assistant Commissioner John Hensley and said they knew about the huge drug find and were planning to run the slory Immediately. Hensley talked them out of it because the case was not yet solved and the arrests had not been made. NBC agreed to wait, but struck a deal that Customs would grant the network early coverage of the arrests. In an affidavit obtained by out associate Dean Boyd. Hensley later defended his decision: "Compared w ith-the clear harm that would result from immediate exposure, the option of granting NBC early access to Information on the seizure seemed by far the best available choice." But Customs had been bitten by the publicity bug. and the pact went downhill from there. Instead of simply giving NBC a heads-up on the drug bust. Customs officials picked up the NBC crew at the airport and escorted them to the warehouse where the arrests were later made. The crew set up a virtual surveillance post, and eventually shot footage of the defendants and the warehouse. Customs wised up at one point and moved the TV crew away so they didn't compromise ihe Investigation. But later a Customs agent, affer consulting with hts superiors In Wash­ ington. agreed to take an NBC camera and shoot the actual bust himself He took some test film of other agents standing around making small talk and then gave the camera back after his superiors thought better o f the Idea. NBC was notified when the arrests were made and was allowed to film that with their own crews. The footage was originally scheduled to be used at length on the now-defunct show "Expose." but NBC ended up using only u short segment on the NBC Nightly News on June 21. Neither Customs nor NBC would comment on Ihe pickle they are In. If NBC refuses to turn over Its tapes on First Amendment grounds, the judge's ruling could set Ihe stage for a rare showdown between the Justice Department and one of the big three networks. �HwaM, tianfORt, Florida hurwlay. December 26, 1991 - M , makes a conservative Bush Administration of the W ASH INGTO N - Vice Preatje n t Dan Quayle theUc. Incinerator burned up over a government proposal that would force them to recycle 3ft percent o f their traah. Could the W hite Houee do fiy u iin g T The Incinerator ow ner*, as w ell a t cities an d counties, th ou gh t (h e E n viro n m en tal Protection m ent regulation. It workable, unscientific , costly, ate. Turned aw ay by CPA. the lo b b y tu rn ed to th e W h ite House* 1A elderly w ho couldn’t com e to the miaaion ycM fiufly • The Rescue Outreach Miaakm also gave aw ay 60 bikes to children In the area. Mkny of them were donated by the Sem­ inole C oun ty S h eriff's office earlier this month, with others collected through m ission sup­ porters. Midway* * Page 1A affordable rdabte housing there once you bring sew er and water lo Midway.” said Gray. "W e ’re not Interested in Just building a big apartment com­ plex, we hope to see more affordable houses built there." "T he w ay Prank has It laid out, it's going to do a lot for Midway,” Jackson said. To pay for the water and sewer F ou n tain h ead has p rop osed creating a tax increment finance district sim ilar to the one that w ill be created to pay for roads for the Sem inole Town Center. Under a T IP proposal, the taxes created by new development are diverted to pay for bonds which will be sold to finance the water and sewer Improvements. County p lan n ers h ave re­ viewed the proposal and asked for more specific details of the p ro ia U ^ h u n o c k a s iA J ie hopes to meet wRlt I county* com m it- though the site of the proposed apartments haven't been Iden­ tified. one option m ay be to acquire an 11-acre parcel be­ "S a tu rd a y , w e gave aw ay p o s sib ly 1.0 0 0 toys to the c h ild r e n ." M o th e r W e a v e r added. "W e had them all on display at the fellowship hall o f the church, and It looked like a department store." She said the toys had been collected at the mission during the past year, as w ell as donated by volunteer groups and friends. "W e also gave out many food boxes too." she added. O rgan isers o f each o f the functions all plan to continue the free m eals next year, as well as years to come. Mother W eaver summed it up. "T h e good Lord tells us we w ill alw ays have the poor and needy with us. so I guess they will alw ays continue to need our help." tw een B risso n A v en u e an d G ranby Street from the county. F o u n ta in h e ad ’s e n g in eers. L o c h ran e E n g in e e rin g In c., estim ated the cost to Install w ater and sew er lines to a portion of Midway to serve the proposed apartm ents at 61.8 million. To eventually replace the all of the water lines and Install sewer lines throughout the community, which Is pro­ posed, will cost an estimated •12 .S million. " I f not for the w ater and sew er, this w ould not be a difficult profecl lo d o ." Shunock said. "W e want very much to do II though. W e believe It’s possi­ ble." Parks 1A cedar trees, axaleas and juniper. Most o f the planting w ill be done to beautify the newly obtained area next to the cemetery. Lake Mary Parks and Recre­ ation Director John Holland, has suggested that volunteers as w e ll • • persons wfchinb to help In any way with [ this project, contact him during regular City H a ll operating houTl. gr TOT" 3063. "W e would like to know about volunteers." Holland said. "B u t we will be happy If any person wishing to volunteer a Shunock said he and other partners have developed similar affordable apartment develop­ ments In other Florida cities. Including Delray Beach, but none that required such a large water and service program. few hours of outdoor work, just come out and Join us on that day." W hen the project • w as first Initiated by Mayor Randy Morris In July o f this year, he suggested the park plan should consider revitalization of a neighborhood park at least every other month. The program however, w as so well received during the first project in November. It may move ahead more rapidly. The “CTTSntia already "announced a n o t h e r N e i g h b o r s for Neighborhoods projects In the planning stages for the month of February. . Ila G. Boykin. 66. 2810 En­ terprise Road. DeBary, died Monday at Regency Park Nurs­ ing Center. DeBary. Born Jan. 12. 1925. in Wilson. N.C.. she moved to DcBaiy In 1991 from Sanford. .She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors include son. James. Lake Mary; brother. Fred Garris. Lynchburg. Va. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. MATE BKA8FIELD M ayc B r a s fie ld . 8 0 , 218 Newburyport Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. B orn M a rc h 21. 1 9 1 1 , In Malesus. Tenn.. she moved lo Central Florida In 1961. She was a beautician and a member of Calvary Assembly o f Winter -Park. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e son s. Thomas L. Jackson, Longwood. Robert Y. ThreadgUI. Tampa: brother. Thomas N. York. Winter Park; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. MARY LYNDA GOVEK Mary Lynda Gover. 77. 201 W. 19th Si.. Sanford, died Tuesday al her residence. Born March 25. 1914. In Chicago, she moved to Sanford In 1980. She was a retired administrative assistant of the biochemistry department at the University of Miami Medi­ cal School and a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivors include daughter. Marianna P. Terrell. Sanford: five gran dch ildren and five great-grandchllden. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, tu charge o f ar­ rangements. cm uvi mmmm 1A com* m Ittee m em bers decided they're w illin g to support the se lf­ referral regulation If it doesn't apply to facilities already open, said John Thrasher, general counsel for the FMA. Such a com promise w ill create a toothless law, said Michael Islkoff. a Titusville radiologist who testified In Tallahassee In October before a U.S. Congres­ sional panel about the cUnic referrals. "It does nothing to help the community or contain health­ care costs. It's Just ripping off the public." he told The Tam pa Tribune. In October. Islkoff told the panel that he- was- threatened and forced out of business by a group of doctors Involved In Joint ownership o f a radiation therapy center. la g to rise above the derision * i'» — t ffihm of the A n active behind-the-scenes a steady public presence at the boee' elder during times of at O O P Quayle him defied hat he w ould selfdestruct as the 44 th vice presl- "H e h as operated on the theory that he tries to do the best possible Job he can for George Bush. I think he believes that that helped George Busts Quayle has traveled the nation . ‘w hen he w as in this role for! Ronald Reagan." said Spence to raise more than 623 million for G O P candidates: vtatted 42 Abraham , a former Michigan' countries as Bush's emissary; G O P c h a irm a n w h o s e rv e d used his congressional contacts briefly as an aide to Quayle and now chairs the National Re­ to lobby fo r adm in istration publican Senatorial Committee. '> causes and gather Intelligence for the W hite House: and taken “There’s alw ays been a feeling! an activist role as chairm an of that he’s not going to make it as! the president's Space Council. re sid e n t so m ed a y . That's? Yet. despite his best efforts, cginnlng lo be dispelled." said Quayle has been unable to turn c o n s e rv a tiv e a c tiv ist G a ry ' around his public image. Bauer. ' "F ew voters appear to take 1 Quayle seriously as a contender A t a recent convention of for the nation's top Job.” says conservatives In Virginia, "there G a llu p P o ll a n a ly s t L a rry w sa a lot o f talk about how he Huglck. Tough new s for a man might have the Inside track In propping for 1996. •96." said Bauer. , K Meanwhile, national support for limiting self-referrals seems lo be growing. For Instance, the Am erican Medical Association earlier this month passed a resolution against Its members making such referrals. A t the A M A 's sem iann ual meeting In L as Vegaa on Dec. 4, one of the topics of discussion w as a report by Florida's Health Care Coat Containment Board that allowed patients undergo four times aa many teats and pay two times m ore In the centers their doctors own. Afterward, the organisation's house o f delegates voted to Impose Unrigs on physician reThe Florida association h as yet to take a stand on that decision, spokevnan G erry Soud said. "T h e FMA la In the process of reviewing that decision Imposing limits. For the time being, we stand on ou r current position.'' he said. "W e do understand Cheers- •,■*• •• harvester and a m em ber or IRVIN AROtNBKACKAKD House o f God Saints In Christ. Irvin Ardln e Rackard, 79. He was an active member o f Ihe 9418 Aldem arle Road. A lta ­ NAACP, Citizens in Action, and monte Springs, died Sunday at a m em ber o f the Board o f his residence. Bom Aug. 26, Directors o f Edward Waters Col­ 1919, In Eatonvllle, he moved to lege. Altamonte Springs in 1982. He was a retired brick mason and a Golden's Funeral Home Inc., m em b er o f A n tioch Baptist Winter Park. In charge o f ar­ Church In Rochester. N.Y. He rangements. was an Army veteran. Survivors Include son. Irvin A.. Jr., Rochester: daughters, Irvlna Renea. Rochester. Sandra M osley. Eatonvllle; brothers. Jonathan C., Augusta, Ga.. Donald C., Larney J.. both of A lta m o n te S prin gs: sisters. Dollle R. Sims, Orlando, Lenora Bristol. Eatonvllle. Willie Leola Austin, Mount Vernon, Ga.: three grandchldrcn. Mitchell's Funeral Home, Or­ lando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Quagrle has used the council as Exempt---------- .i-., ■' •\ ILA 0. BOYKIN iDCfc* prevailed," said Jonathan Ktasr. m anager o f Incineration and recyllng at the Natiohal Solid W aste Management Association. Quayle had heard from two Cabinet m em bers unhappy with the proposed EPA rale, and his staff had received complaints from other agencies. So the vice president convened a meeting o f the Council on Competitiveness — Qusyle a most potent voice. The EPA proposal w as " a perfect exam ple of regulation run am uck," and a case o f rule making that should have been left to local authorities, said Q u a y l e s p o k e s m a n D a v id Beckwith. The writing was on the wall for E P A A d m in istra to r W illia m Reilly. At the persistent nudging to cut regulatory burden sa d solve regulatory dfcputta between agcnctes — has put the vice president In the fo r e fr o n t o f e e v e r a l c o n ­ t r o v e r s ie s , r a n g in g fro m In G allup's last poll on Q uayle,j taken In August. 92 percent of! those surveyed said Bush should replace Quayle on the ticket, com pared to 49 percent In , March 1990. Fifty-four percent said Quayle Is not qualified to be president, com pared to 40 percent In August 1908, when Bush chose Quayle aa his running mate. Few believe that Bush, who p u ts a prem ium on loyalty, w ould dum p Quayle In 1992. In fact. Q uayle w orks hard as B u sh 's surrogate on the c am '' paign trail, lending the sam e fields that ultimately proved sat; bountiful to Bush when he was'' vice president. » WALK I S , A A'IFTVLD Funsral **rvk*» tar Mr. 0«rfl«M Watkar, *7, ot Santoro, wb* d M ManOay. will ba 10 o'clock Friday morning al Iho Church at Gai with Rev Troy toggstl orikloHng. Intarman! aril! k t In Kvorgmn Camatary. Frtandi may call at Gramkow Funaral Hama IM« averting (Thundayl lram Hp.ni. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funaral Several weeks ago, without telling anyone. Sapp entered Ihe ■tate contest o f the National Cheerleaders o f Am erica cheer­ ing scholarship competition In Orlando. She w as chosen as one of the four finalists from Florida and will compete In March for 625.000 In scholarship money. there are some problem s wltlJ them, but w e have taken care of those. W e continue to believe' there Is a valid and legitimate need for them In Florida." Meanwhile! m em bers of the FM A executive committee are trying to convince Rep. Charilq Roberts. D-Tltusvllle. lo exclude, existing facilities In his proposer} legislation. "W h at w e're looking for Is for them to be grandfathered lit perm anently — for as long s i they stay In business." said Thrasher. "W e think physicians entered Into these agreem ents In od faith ... and they ought lo protected." . Roberts Isn't likely to do that! • M id his spotMsmsn.-Dovc Tack. "1 don't think grandfathering all of the existing Joint ventures w ill accom plish that m uch In terms of reform s.” Teek said. "People aren't going to be wilh Ing lo w ait for the existing doctors lo die off or retire." S Carll said the two, who also crform with the Dazzlcrs and Iz z a z z m usical and dance groups at the school, have been sent video tapes of their routines for the London parade and have been working hard on Ihrlr dances. “ 1Just wish we could all go to London lo walch them." she said. E AGNES L6HUGART6 Agnes I. Shugarts. 85. 824 M im o s a D r iv e , A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Friday at Florida L ivin g Center. Apopka. Bom Aug. 23. 1906. In Pennsylvania, she moved to Altamonte Springs In 1963. She was a retired cook In a retirement home and a Lutheran. S u rv iv o rs Include sisters. Eugenia Inglia. Rhlnebeck. N.Y.. Pauline Hcdglln. Sanford. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Jessie Smith Sr.. 62. Avenue B. Oviedo, died Thursday In Orlando. Born Sept. 2. 1929. In Chipley. he moved to Oviedo in 1939. He was a citrus buyer/ BETTI ft. GRAMKOW LF.D. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERALt W e do n ot ch arge in te r e st on p re-n eed in sta llm e n t p aym en ts - most others do. W e refund 100% o f a ll m onies p aid, a t an y tim e, for an y reason * most others do not. Now I Have Everything I Need... ....BEFORE 1 moved to Howell Place everyone worried, my children, grandchildren, friends and especially me. I needed more help, now I have Just what I need. My own private apartment, delicious, nutritious meals, housekeeping, transpor­ tation, activities to enjoy and companionship. Good neighbors n d a caring staff have relieved my friends and relatives. There are also Certified Nursing Assistants and a Home Healthcare Services office on the premises. Visit Howell Place today and see for yourself, it's GREAT! V isit H ow ell Place Today and S e e fo r Y ourself... IT S GREAT!!! W e do not ch arge sa le s ta x on m erchan d ise - No Endowment or Entry Fee f W t with k> eilen d our heart­ felt appreciation far the many1 acts ot kindness, messages o f sympathy, spiritual comfort and beautiful flora] offerings received from our many friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement, the death o f our beloved mother JIINA M. JONES lA a g ria Adcock, most others do. W e are lo cally ow ned and operated - many are not. f ir a m k o v t jF u n e r a l D io m e 500 E. Airport Bh/d., Sarford. FL 32773 • Ph. 322-3213 (407) 322-7700 H O W E LL PLACE S e n d F or F ree B ro ch u re 3 0 0 W . A ir p o r t B lv d .. S a n fo r d , FL 3 2 7 7 3 to provulc �* vUnTOfu frVflKf) MnTOfu, rvOnOI “ L^CVuiuvf 2V| IW i i ' ———* tea Bush offers hand to Soviets while hailing e a u AaaoclGtod Proaz Wrtttr W ASH INGTO N - President Bush to reaching out to Boris Yeltsin and leaders o f the other Soviet republics, even as he halls Mikhail Gorbachev's "vision and courage" and declares the breakup of the Soviet Union to be a victory for "th e moral lorce" of the W est. Bush, In a televised address to the nation Christm as night that ushered out Gorbachev and extended U.S. recognition to six Soviet republics, praised a "courageous" Yeltsin, the-head o f the dominant Russian republic. " I look forw ard to w orking closely w lih President Yeltsin In support o f hto efforts to bring democratic and market reform to R ussia," Bush said. Yeltsin spearheaded formation of the new Commonwealth of Independent States and aaked Bush earlier In the week for recognition o f the republics. Bush on W ednesday night extended U.S. recogn ition to R ussia. U k rain e. A rm en ia. Byelorussia, Kazakhstan and Kirghizia. "W e will move quickly to establish diplomatic relations with these states and build new ties to them ," Bush said. "W e w ill sponsor mem bership in the United Nations for those not already m em bers." Bush said the United States also recognises as independent states the rem aining six form er Soviet rep u blics, M oldavia, T urkm en istan . A z e r b a ija n . T a d z h ik is t a n . G e o r g ia a n d Uzbekistan, and will establish diplomatic rela­ tions "when we are satisfied that they have made commitments to responsible security policies and democratic principles." Eleven of the 12 states, formed themselves Into a commonwealth last weekend, with Georgia (he only exception. Despite the "potential for Instability and chaos," Bush said the transformation of the Soviet Union to In the national Interest o f the United States. “The nuclear threat, while far from gone, to receding." "O u r enemies have become our partners." Bush said, declaring that the end of the Cold W ar. and the toppling of the totalitarian Soviet state, was a “ victory for the moral force" of democratic values. Bush Interrupted hto holiday at Cam p David, Md.. briefly to make the televised address, flying to the White House and returning to hto retreat afterwards. He spoke nine hours after Gorbachev bade farewell to the Soviet people. Bush was returning to the White House this afternoon for a ratification ceremony for the Conventional Forces In Europe treaty, which he and Gorbachev signed In November 1990. The treaty, which w as ratified by the Senate last month, binds NATO and the now-defunct W arsaw Pact to observe lowered limits on five m ajor categories of conventional weapons In the region between the Atlantic Ocean and the Ural Mountains. L«frl Sanest. (to n e s o f FICTITIOUS NAME Notic* it hereby given teal I ten m m i l In busfrWM of I X N Palmetto Awnue. Santera, SamIntea County. F Mr Hto. unSar it* Fit tit tout item* of HOLI­ DAY INN LAKE MONSOE. and tt»at I Intend to register takd namo *1111 ttw Secretory ot Stote, Tallahassee. Florida In accordant wim mo provisions ol too Fictitious Noma Statute. To-Wit: taction OUO*. Florida Statutes 1*J7. SEMINOLE ISLE PROPESTY J.W. Schosttelkotto Publish: Docambor to. Ittl DEM337 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IIS H T E IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CA1E NO. tlltOO-CAt* DIVISION: N BAR NETT MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaint III. rt. HABIB U. SHAIKH, sl.al., Dotondanti. NOTICS OF ACTION TO HAROLD R. SMITH, at Trutioo at OZARK FINANCIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA, a dissolved Georgia corporation RESIDENCE: Unknown L A S T K N O W N M A IL IN G ADDRESS: » l Grinin Rood FI. Laudtedalo. Florida TO: any unknown twin, d» vltoot. S'antoot, assignats, lienors, creditors, trustees, or ottwr claimants claiming by. through and undtr HAROLD R SMITH RESIDENCE: Unknown L A S T K N O W N M A IL IN G ADORES*: Unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIED that on action to torn lot* ttw mortgage •ncumboring the tallowing property In SomlnoM County. Florida: Lot l » BEL AIRE HILLS. UN IT TWO. according to ttw plot tlwraot. as recorded in Plat Book n . Pages •* and SO. public records ol Sominola County. Florida. has boon fitted by ttw Plointlll against you and others in ttw above Styled causa and you ora required to servo a copy ol your written dotonso*. II any. to II on SHARON L SIMMONS. Plain lid's attorney. I I ] Weil Adams Street, lull* ill*. Jacksonville. Florida n » l . on or balor* January *. H*l. and III* ttw original with th* Ctork ot this Court alttwr twfor* u m n on Plaintiffs attorney or imm*di atoty thereafter; ottwrwis* a dtfaull will bo *ntor*d against you tor ttw relief demanded in tha complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and s*ei ot this Court on this 2nd day ol Docambor. IWI IS E A U MARYANNE MORSE Ctork ol ttw Circuit Court By: Patricia F Haem Oooutv Ctork Publish December S. I], I*. M IWI OEM S JU O K M U CIRCUIT. Ml CASE toftt FMWSOa-SM IN R E: T H E MARRIAOE OF LINA SUAREZ JONES. Petitioner. P I T E R JAMES JONES. Respondent. NOTICE OP ACTION TO : Peter James Janet Residence Unknown P.O. BeaUS Goldonrod.PL g m YOU ARB N O TIFIE D lhat an action ter Petition lor Dltaotu tiers ol Marriage hoe boon Iliad by Lino Suarei Janet. Ytu ore required to serve o copy of your written obtoettono It m y. to Andrea Black, Attorney tor m Boot Pino I treat, Ortondo. F L >MBt. on or botaro JANU A RY *. IW I and file on artolqpl with the Ctork of this Court lienor's attorney or Immediately thereafter. Otherwise a default will be entered against you far the rallot demanded In the Petition. OATEOan November IX IWI. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of ttw Court Money R. Winter As Deputy Ctork Publish: Docambor J. II. If. S*. IWI DEM47 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IMS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, HI ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORID* CASK NO. n t m C A M S CITIZENS FED ER A L BANK, a Federal Saving* Sank Ub/a C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintid. vt. CHARLES ROBERT KAELIN and PATRICIA A. KAELIN. his wile, o la l. NOTICE OF S O L I PURSUAN TTOCHAPTERto NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted Docambor S. IWI. end entered In Caw No *1117* CA M G of ttw Circuit Court ot ttw Hit, Judicial Circuit in and ter Sami nolo County. Florida whorein CITIZENS FED ERAL BANK. A FED ERAL SAVINGS SANK It the Plointlll end CHARLES R O B E R T K A E L I N and P A TR IC IA A K A E LIN . hit wife, are Defendants. I will salt to the highest *nd best bidder for cash at the Watt front door ot the Seminole County Court house In Somlrwto County. San ford. Florida at I t * o'clock A M on ttw 7)rd day ot January. IWI. tha Allowing described property as Sal form in said Order ur Final Judgment to wit Lot «]. AMHERST, according to the plat Itwraot as recorded In Plat Book M. page M. ol ttw Public Records ol Sominola County. Florida. DATED al Sanford. Florida •tut tth day at December. IWI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Dorothy W. Bolton A t Deputy Clark Publish December It. M. IWI OEM 144 fQ w m m i m m S S tS m In his sp eech W ed n esd aiy . Bush h ailed Gorbachev for■J.lnli J.lnltig with Ing w ill (he W rai In a search for p ft c f A c fm t h f w globe. President Gorbachev acted boldly and de ctaivriy to end the bitter divisions of the Cold W ar and contributed to the rem aking of a Europe whole and free." “ — *— *-* "A s he leaves office. I would like to express ... an behalf o f the Am erican people, my gratitude to him for years of sustained commitment to world peace. M I N E CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E H a M T IB H T N JU O K IA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: «M 777CA(M ) UNION NATIONAL BANK OF ARKANSAS, etc. Plaintiff CO LLEEN DANNA. ot vlr. ol ol. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Not ice Ik hereby given that ■uMumtl th !*■»( wBaPMbb tiww *»m Jy vI s rswR Judgnwift«f •Forecteour* and Sate pnd Order Amending Final Judgement af Forocloturo on lorod In tee caow pending In ttw Circuit Court ot the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Ju d icia l Circuit. SEM INOLE County. Florida. Civil Action No. «b*777 CA (U ) the under signed ctork will salt ttw » top*tty situated In said Of D r 3*. IWI A M T H S CIRCUIT COURT O FTN C R tO M TEB N TH J U O K U L CIRCUIT. I f M M O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •IMte-CAItO F IR E M A N 'S FU N D M ORT GAGE CORPORATION.etc. Plointlll ALB ER T J.TIN SLEY.otu*. •t al. Defendants. NOTICE OF M L R Notice It hereby given mot pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Forodosur* ond Sato entered ■ s j B r s s .n : Tiotr T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and tor SEM INOLE County. P toria r Ovll Adlan Number tl-M t*CAI40 ttw undortlgnod Clark will toll ttw property situated In said County, d r Lot a . Country Downs Phew II. according to ttw plat thereof CMlty* as rocordod In Plat Book 3*. LOT «i . LESS T H E SOUTH I S Pages SI and S3. Public Records F E E T OF T H I EAST 1* F E E T ol fernInol* County, Florida, OF LOT * O F CLUSTER "B ". together with oil structures. WILDWOOO. a Flamwd Unit Improvements, natures, appli­ Oovolapmont. according to the ances and appurtenances on Swroot ao rocordid In Plot told land or used In con|undton If, Pegas 7. I. t and io. Public records ol Seminoletherewith, at public sale, to the highest and bast bidder tor cash C#wnty* •t 11:00 o’clock A.M. on the 73rd at Public sate, to the Highest day of January. IW7, at the and boot Mddir for cash a l i i : « West front door at the SEMI­ o'clock A M . on the fist day ol NOLE County Courthouse, Son January, IWI. al ttw West front ford. Florida door ot tha SEMINOLE County (COURTSEAL) CaurthouM. Sentorit Florida. MARYANNE MORSE (CO UR TSEAL) C LE R K O FTH E MARYANNE MORSE CIRCUIT COURT C L IR K O F T H E By: Jana E. Jasewlc CIRCUIT COURT Depute Ctork ■y: Jana E. Jatowlc Publish: Docombor If ,3*. IWI Deputy Clerk DEM 14* Publish: Docambor I t .7*. IWI OCM-tM IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I I JUDICIAL I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT IN ARO FOR OF THE E ia H TE E N TH SEM INOLECOUNTY, JUOICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA IN ANO FOR CASS NO: W-IMI-CA-IOO SEMINOLE COUNTY. M cC A U G H A N M O R TG A G E FLORIDA COMPANY. INC c a s e t ta tt w n cAMK Plaintiff, SUN BANK. NATIONAL vs. ASSOCIATION. ELMER LEE JONES.*lal Plointlll. Defendants v*. C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L FOREST WESTON. JR . and S A V IN G S B A N K F / K / A DE ERA WESTON. C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S O F Detondenls F L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L NOTICE OF ACTION SAVINGS AND LOAN TO: FOREST WESTON. JR.. IF ASSOCIATION L IV IN G . IN C L U D IN G ANY Cress Plalnlllt, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID vt, D E F E N D A N T . IF HE HAS ELMER LEE JONES. *tal REMARRIED ANO IF SAID Cross Defendants D EFEN DAN T IS DECEASED. NOTICE OF SALK HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS. DE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S pursuant to a Summary and/or A S S IG N E E S . C R E D ITO R S . Default Final Judgment ul tor* LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES. closure dated December 4. IWI ANO ALL O THER PERSONS *nd entered In Cato No. CLAIM IN G BY. THROUGH. *11341 CA 14 G ol Itw Circuit U N D ER OR AGAINST THE Court ol tlw Itth Judicial Circuit NAM ED D E FE N D A N T. in and lor Seminole County. W H O S E R E S ID E N C E Florida, whareln CITIBANK. ADDRESS IS UNKNOWN FE D E R A L SAVINGS BANK YOU ARE N O TIFIED THAT F/K/A CITICORP SAVINGS OF on action to foreclose ctrtoin F L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L real property located In Sornl SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCi nolo County, Florida, whota ATION Is Crow Plamlllf. ond legal description is as follows ELMER LEE JONES. SONJA The East >i ol Lot 73 PALM H JONES MICHAEL JONES H A M M O CK A L L O T M E N T F / K / A -------------- , UNKNOWN according to ttw plat thereof. at TENANT IN POSSESSION OF racordad In Plat Book l Pag* SU B JE C T P R O P E R TY and 10*. of th* Public Records ol Somlrwto County. Ftorido U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R I C A aro C ro s s 0 has baon tiled against you. end you aro requirtd >0 se, »• * copy ■lendantls). I will sail to ttw hlqtwst and best bidder lor cash ot your written defense, it any al Itw west front door ot ttw to ttw Complaint on Scott W Seminole County Courthouse. Spradloy, Esquire. Plaintiff s Sanford Florida, al 11 SO attorney, whoso address is P O o'clock a m on the 13rd day ol So* 33M. Orlando. Florida January, IW3, tha following 33007. on gr before January 7. described property as sat forth IW3. and to file the origin*' with in sard Summary and/or Default the Ctork of this Court either Final Judgment ot foreclosure before service on ttw Plemtilt s to wit . attorney or immediately Iher • Lot 11. Block -A " . COACH alter otherwise a default will LIGHT ESTATES, according to be entered against you tor ttw the Plat thereof as recorded in relWt demanded in the Plat Book 31. Pages 30 and 31. Complaint Public Records ol Seminole DATED this Jrd day ol De Couaty. Florida • comber. IWi DATED mis Itth day ol 0* ISEALI . (ember. IWI . MARYANNE MORSE MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By Cecelia V Ekern C tor k ol ttw C1rt ui I Cour 1 Deputy Cietk BY: Dorothy W Bolton As Deputy Clerk Publish December i lj. t* j* Publish December 1*. 34. iwt IWI OEM t* OEM 4* B —* k l u l l M i iig w w o w w | m v M tm tm im m ‘ T.D . B A L L JR. and T .G BALL. III. TM aBrntaMrattan of i m M M * el DONAL0 RICHARD C H I C N O . « h i i m 4 . Pile N m G m B tz riC P ,N poMMg In M i O r o lt Caw* Mr Sombwte C i i i t p , F lo rid * . Probate In _ i-tlyle d causa, In the C irc u it Court of lom lnolo C o u n ty . F lo r id * , th* un ' Ctork pr^orTy Utiwto in ta n k C»unty, F torIdo is strlko doe: Lot II. S U T T E R 'S Ml L L . U N IT TWO. accord** to (o ttw map or plot Itwroet a* recorded * Plot Book 2S. Pose H o t the Public Xococd» of lomlnolo County. Florid* ot public tote, to ttw htahoot biOdsr. Mr cosh, at ttw wist Front Door af Iho Seminole County Ceurteouoo. M l N. Fork Avenue. Sanford, Florida at t1 ;li a m on Ifw Wih day of January, IWI. MARYANNE MORSE CHrS eflho Circuit Court By: Jane I . Jaaawic Deputy dark Publish: Pscombor M. iw t b January M W I DBM-111 | ISEALI • MARYANNEMORSE At Clorfcot Itw Court By: Potrklo F. Heath D E P U TY C LE R K Publish: Oocombor 13. It, M A January 3. IWI D IM M IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, BION TBEN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IH AND FOR SEM INOLECOUHTV, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: *13170-01-14-0 ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMFANY. 0 F torId* corporation. Ptotntift. LAKE LOTUS CLUB CONDO MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. 0 FlorMo corporation; at ol.f NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant la 0 Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered heroin, I will toll the property situated in Seminote County, Florida, described as: That certain condominium parcel known a* Unit No. N il, LA K E LOTUS CLU E III, * Condominium, according to Itw plot Bwroof so rocordod In Flat book II. popes ] ] thru 37. ot Itw Bttbltc t*cdrSk"*l‘ Seminole County, Ftorido. and the un divided Interest In mo common •tomanft and common oapomoo ippurtononl to told unit, oil In accordant* with and subject to tha Covenant*. Conditions. Re 1frictions, terms ond other pro­ visions ol that Declaration ot Condominium ot LAKE LOTUS CLUB. Ill, a condominium a* contained In Official Records Book ISO*, pages 1733 thru 177*. of Itw public record* ol Seminole County. Flo rid a , and ony amendments thereto. Including specifically, but not by Itw way of limitation, Itw following na­ tures and equipment, fowl!: rango/hood. dishwasher, carpal, at public solo, to Itw highest and best bidder tor cash, at Itw West front door ot the Sominola County Courthuso. Sanford. Florid*, ot I1:N e.m. on ttw 73rdday of January. 1W3. WITNESS my hand ond at Nclal tool ot said court this tth day ot Oocombor. IW I. (Court Seal) MARYANNEMORSE Clark ol ttw Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton As Deputy Ctork Publish: Docambor I*. 3*. IWI DEM 1*3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIANTBBN TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT, INANOFOa SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASS N a t l -0*30-CJLI A G CRESTAR MORTGAGE COR P O R A T IO N . t/k/o United Virginia Mortgage Corporation. Plaintiff, vs. PAUL W. GRUENINGER. ETA U Dofondants. NOTICE OF F O R E C L M U R B IA L E NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted December *. IWI and ontorod In Co m Ho. tl 0*20 CA 1*G el ttw Circuit Court ol tha I I T H Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami nolo County, Ftorido. wherein CRESTAR MORTGAGE COR P O R A T IO N . l/k/a United Virginia Morlgaga Corporation. P l o i n t l l l . and P A U L W. GRUENINGER. E T AL.. aro defendants. I will soil to Iho highest bidder tor cash at ttw West Front Door ot ttw Saminote County Courthouse. Sanford. Ftorido. at 11 00 o'clock A M on ttw flsl day ol January, IW3. ttw following described property ot sol forth in sold Summary FlnolJudgmont, to wit: The East >1 of Lets t and 10. Block S. Tier 5. E R TRAF FORDS MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according to tlw Plot thereof as record* in Plat Book 1. Pages Ms*. Public records ot Sominola County. Ftorido. ■TO G ETH ER with all ttw Im prosomentt now or Iwroottor erected on ttw property, ond all •atamanls. rights, appurte nances, rents. royalties, miner al, oil and gas rights and promt, water, water rights and water stock, and all natures now or hereafter 0 part ot ttw property, including replacements and ad dillont tfwrsta D A TED this tth day ot Do comber. IWI MARYANNE MORSE. Ctork Circuit Court By. Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Ctork Publish December It. » . IWI DEM 137 I N T N I CIR CUIT COURT OF TNR EIG H TEEN TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OF TN G STATE O F FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CdtdN*i fl-MtdO-CA-14 OMHom* SOUTHThUST MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporal Ion. Plaintiff, CRAIG J. OLIVEIRA and NANCY L. OLIVEIRA. attendants. NOTICE OF SALE cla im with tel* court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS A FTE R T H I OATK OF T H I FIRST P U IL ICATIO N O FTH ISN O TICC. A L L CLAIM S. OGMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of me lint putt Ice I Mn ot mi* Nolle* It D tcm te r - » - - - —in------— | a | . rivllCl 1ll. Iw-w-ffiP Jr JPIWV* 'riM-fr *L*i-.*.i r _ k pursuant to • Final Judgment ol Foreclosure ontorod In Iho above-styled cause. In the C irc u it Court of Sominola County, Ftorido. I will Mil ttw property situate In Somlnol* County, Florida, described t l Lot 14. TW EN TY WEST, sc cardtag to ttw plat ttwraoi os rocordid In Flat Beak 1*. Page 3*. Public Records ot Seminole County. Ftorido. al public solo, to ttw highest and bed bidder, ter cosh, ol Iho Watt front door ot ttw Sominola County Courthouse, ot Senterd. Plaintiffs. v*. GENESYS P E R FE C T URBAN D E V ELO P M E N T CORPORA TIO N . a Ftorido Cor gar often and WILLIAM R. EDMUNDS. Individuotty and oo Truoteo ond ao Trustee u/d/t doted March It. H > r „ 1 3 \ From Iho SW M. Township 1* Boot. Seminole County. Flarldo, runN.Mdsgrooo.Blmlnutoo.lt seconds C.. along ttw Wwt lino of u ld Section M. a distance of tSJB toot, thence run N. W degrees, a minutes. 07 second* E.. and otang ttw Sgvlfi lino of Lot 73, M M IM IT H ’I SUBDI­ VISION. according to ttw Plot ttwrool o* recorded In Plat Booh l. Pa*» M. af Me PuBIta Record* of lomlnolo County, FlorM l 434JB tool tar * POINT OF BEGINNING, ttwnc* cowffnue N. Of Bu rstl. 43 minute*. «7 soend* E . M ITT foot ta IM IE comer *f Let 71 said M M SMITH'S SUBDIVISION. Htenc* run N. M degree*. 1* minutes, 1* seconds W.. along IM leaf lino of Lot 7S a distance of SSI.3* foot to IM South right of wary lino of McCracken Road, fhonco run 1 •I degrees. 14 minutes. I t joc W., along Right*f W*y lino wt. ttwnc* run t. M O tR u M U N MUb m BUI nunvw iMlab*isBms* oi R u *h^* ovfrgii) 9UL ^wconvi ■.. 4 » W test, to ttw Point ot B e g in n in g . ( L E S S A N D EX CEPT ttw Easterly two (1) acres thereof) Sold solo trill M made purtu anl ta and In order to satisfy Itw terms of saldF tool Judgment. MABYANNE MORSE C L E R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E. Josowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: December 34. IWI and January]. IWI OEM 113 P Hmmm DVTWOTn Trial nOUfl OT ll:M A.M. and 1 : « P.M. on January 33. IWI D A TE IO this i#th day sf Do , IWI. Ctork ot Circuit Court By: Dorothy W Bolton » Ctork I IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR , SEMINOLE COUNTY. ’ "F L O R ID A ' CASE HO.i tl-uei-CA i«-K BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION. ' ‘ Plaintiff, It. 3*. IWI OEM 141 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TR B EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: t l-***•-CA-14-K INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ole. Plaintiff vs ELVISO. G RIFFIN, ttu i.tlo l. Defondants AM ENDED NOTICE OP SALS Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to ttw Summary Final Judgment ol Foroclosurt ond Sato and Order Amending Final Judge man! of Foreclosure en­ tered In ttw cause ponding In ttw Circuit Court of ttw EIG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. SEM INOLE County. Florida. Civil Action No. tt 044S-CA U-K ttw undersigned clerk will toll ttw property situated In said County, dwcrlbodat: TH E WEST 4t F E E T OF LOT f l SANFORD HEIGHTS AD D ITIO N T O SANFORD, ac cording to Itw Plot ttwrtol as rocordod In Plat Book 1, Pages *3 and *3. Public records ol Sominola County. Florida, at Public Soto, to Itw Highest and best bidder tor cosh al 11:00 o'clock A M. on ttw 33rd day ol January. IW3. al Itw WEST F R O N T ot Iho SEM IN OLE County Courthouse. Sanlord, Flor Me. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNEMORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT l y : JenoE. Josowlc Deputy Clark Publish; Docombor It. 30. IWI OEM -13* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IO H T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. WS3SFCA-I40 F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised and •listing under ttw lows of ttw United States ol America. . Plaintiff. vs DARDEN A DAVIS, etal. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure on tored herein. I will toll ttw property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described#! Lot 4. G A R O E N C L U B APARTM ENTS, according to ttw plat thereof a* rocordid In Plat Book 3*. Page 3*. ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public sal*, to ttw highest and best bidder lor cash, al ttw west front antrance. Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at ll 00 A M on ttw 33rdday ot January. IW3 WITNESS my hand and Of ficial Seal ot said Court this 4th day ol December. IWI. (Seal) MARYANNEMORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Ctork Publish December it. 3*. IWI OEM ISO vs. gayle c. mcarthur. ttai., Dotondanti. NOTICE OF M L S NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant Io tha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure *n torod in this causa In ttw Circuit Court ol Sominola County. Flor­ ida. t will sell tlw property situated In Sominola County, Florida, described at: Lot 1*4. L A K E O F T H E WOODS TOWNHOUSES. SEC TION J, according to ttw Flat ttwrool at recorded In Plat Book 31, Pago *7, Public Rocardt ol Seminole County, Florida, at public tale, to ttw highest and best blddtr, tor cash, al 11:00 A M. on ttw 30th day of January. IW3. al Itw West Front Door ol ttw Seminole Courthouse. San­ ford. FL. DATED this 17th day ol 0* cember, iwt. (SEAL) MARYANNEMORSE Ctork ot Circuit Court By: Jana E. Josowlc Deputy Ctork Publish: December 34. IWI S January 1, IWI OEM lot IN T H I CIBCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. IN AND FOB S IM !NOLB COUNTY, FLONIDA CASE NO. W!7tSCA-l4K AMERIFIRST BANK, A FED* ERAL SAVINGS BANK, a Cor poreI Ion (listing under ttw laws ol ttw United States at America. Plaint Iff. vt. H E O R IC K CO N STR UCTIO N COM PANY, IN C.; IN LAN D M ATERIALS. INC.; KALYN INDUSTRIES. IN C ; HEATH ROW LAN D E D E V E L O P M EN T CORPORATION; THE HUSKEY COM PANY; ROB ERT 0. HEORICK. SUZANNE HEDRICK. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is given that purtu art to Itw Final Default Judg ment ontorod on Count I en ttw 13th day ol Docombor, IWI, In Ovll Action No W-S743CA-I4K ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In ond tor Seminole County, Fieri da. in w hich P H IL IP F KEIDAISH, JB . as Trustee, it Iho Substitute Plointlll. and THE HUSKEY COMPANY and H E O R IC K CO N STR UCTIO N COMPANY, INC . aro the Ot tendants. I wilt soil to Iho highest and best blddtr tor cash al Itw west front door ol ttw Seminole County Courthouse, in Sanlord. Ftorido. at lt « am on the 3*th day ot January, iwi. tha following described r**i property sot forth In ttw Final Default Judgment: lot S. SWEETWATER CLUB. UNIT VII. according to ttw Plat ttwrool *s recorded In Plat Book 3*. Pages 47 and 4* ol the Public Records ol Cemlnoto County, Florida ISEALI OATEO this 13th day ol Do Cimbor. IWI MARYANNEMORSE Ctork ot Itw Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Ctork Publish December It. IWI * January 3. IWI OEM » r IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, K IB N T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IM A R G PGR SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE HG fl-IMI-CA-14 . DIVISION; G J . l . K IS LA K M O R T G A G E SERVICE CORPORATION Ptelnfllf. vs. OEAN J. KAHL.otsl . Oo tendants. AM ENDED NOTICE O F SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en torod heroin. I will soil ttw property situ*tod In Sominola County, Florida, described M Lot 7. Block B. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SECTION I according to Itw plot thereof os recorded In Plot Book I t Page W. OF THE Public Records el Somlrwto County. Florida, al public sale, to ttw highest and bast blddtr tor cash, at ttw west front entrance ol ttw Ssmlnoto County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, ot il:M e.m. on the 33rd day of January, Iff]. WITNESS my hand and Of Uriel Seal of told Court this 4th day of December, iwi. ISool) MARYANNEMORSE CLERK OF CIR CU IT COURT By: Jane E. Josowlc Deputy Ctork Publish: December If. 74. IWI D EM 147 •1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ^ OF THE E IG H TEEN TH • JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. „ IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JU A IID IC TIO N > DIVISION CASE N atM TM -CA-IO -K , B A N K O F A M E R IC A N A ­ TIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS-) ASSOCIATION, as Trustee Pur ;J suant to Iho Pooling and.i Servicing Agreement dated'1 February I. IWI. •' Plaintiff. , vs. VINCENT MARSH.ot al.. Dotondanti '* NOTICE OF it FORECLOSURE M LB I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ; pursuant la 0 Flnol Judgment otrForeclosure doted Oocombor 13. * IWI. and ontorod In Cota No. „ •I I70SCA l*K. ot ttw Circuit ' Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H " Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM J IN O LI County. Florida whorein B A N K O F A M E R IC A NA , TIONAL TRUST ANO SAVINGS ‘ ASSOCIATION, as Trustee Pur suant to the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated February 1. IW3 Is Plaintiff and'* VINCENT MARSH, ot al. are. Defendants. I will salt to tlw ,. highest and bast bidder tor cosh al ttw West front door ol ttw SEMINOLE County Courteous*, v in Sanlord. Florida, ol ll:M ., o’clock A M on ttw 30th day ol ' January. IW3. Iho following , described property as sot tortn . in said Final Judgment, towtl L o t 10. M O N T G O M E R Y ;! SQUARE, according to the Plat • ttwrool. as rocordod in Plat-! Booh 34. Paget ■ and f. ot the,. Public Records ot Sominola County. Ftorido DATED this tath day al Os cembor, IWI MARYANNEMORSE A* Ctork of told Court By Jane E Josowlc A t Deputy Ctork Publish. Docambor 24 IWI A January 1. t**l OEM It] I �K ^ E sWHh Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 28, 1991 - TA ______ Recoa com plicates U .S . policy tfhfe'ilFitfn-fti 1 : - i W P a s te s ■ - - w 1'- ir s u s y t vrsj y * IS!c m B E A T A L L NT L_ _ J LIQUOR & WiN PRICES Soviets prompt new diplomacy A P D ip iom a iu cW rty___________ WASHINGTON - U.S. diplo­ matic recognition of a handful of onetime Soviet republics — and ultimately a hair-dozen others — ushers In a period of complex foreign policy as the Bush ad­ ministration tries to rppe with the heirs to the 69-year-old Soviet Union. There are now 11 or 12 •eparste nations, where since IMS the United States has dealt with a single government. The presence of more than 100 cinnic irpupt ipmo over more than 8 million square miles will make the task both difficult and dangerous. : The advent of nuclear weapons at the end of World War II and then the Cold War required clever and cautious diplomacy, but It was conducted directly with the Kremlin. Pro­ blems involving the diverse re­ publics — Russia. Ukraine and the others that made up the largest country In the world — were regarded as the Soviet Union's domestic concerns except when disasters prompted U.S. reliefefforts. H$ ABC* m FLORIDA BACARD zn% m - FLORIDA- ARRIVEAUVE .SUNSHINf STATE. D rr»d K o rM R o * * 1 | J 9 A750<Hbctrii o( FmasnvtCordonNtgro COmCSlun HO UlICT4I|fnmig slip B ut P re s id e n t Bush now becomes the first president since Franklin O. Roosevelt recognised the Soviet Union In 1933 to have to consider separate approaches to the various governments and people who have gained their Independence. In a speech Wednesday night In which he euloglzpd Mikhail Gorbachev and extended diplo­ matic recognition to six o f the republics. Bush said despite the "potential Tor Instability and chaos," the transformation o f the S oviet Union la In the national Interest o f the United States. "W e will move quickly to establish diplomatic relations with thrae states and build new ties to them." Bush said. "W e will sponsor membership In the I; United Nations for those not S' already members." ( ,■ . ■• ■ He said the other six republics would'hfdelve recognition when the United States Is satisfied "th at they have made com ­ mitments to responsible security policies and democratic princi­ ples." The commonwealth formed last weekend In Alma-Ata. the capital o f Kazakhstan. Is not considered a union in any real sense by Secretary o f State James A. Baker III and other U.S. policy-makers. It might provide for a common defense. But otherwise, the administra­ tion will deal with Independent, sovereign nations — and with their varied approaches to In­ ternational issues. One Important difference al­ ready has emerged. Leaders o f three o f the four republics with nuclear weapons on their territo­ ry — Ukraine. Byelorussia and Kazakhstan — are committed to becoming nuclear-free zones. But the fourth. Russia, where 17.503 of the 24,773 nuclear warheads arc stockpiled. Is making no such commitment although President Boris Yeltsin promised Baker It will sign International accords to guard against proliferation of weapons a n d t e c h n o l o g y to o t h e r countries. Gorbachev has given Yeltsin most controls over launching nuclear weapons, but the leaders o f Ukraine, Byelorussia and Kazakhstan arc expected to work out a system o f sharing control of the weapons. Russia, the most powerful of Dll the republics, will get most of the Bush administration’s dip­ lomatic attention. Robert S. Strauss, the U.S. ambassador to Moscow, will deal Immediately with Yeltsin's government and so will other U.S. officials at the U.S. Embassy. On the international scene. Russia Is considered by the administration to be the suc­ cessor to the Soviet Union. I Russia's claim to the Soviet seat ' cm the U.N. Security Council, for instance, has U.S. support. But the administration also will have to devise a foreign policy for each of the 11 re­ publics that formed a new commonwealth as well as one to try to stimulate a peaceful set­ tlement In Georgia, the sole holdout. Fighting rages there between the local government and opposition forces. IW pHRw HffipW ROTini ipSrVlinp Ifni anhuaiaATuvItortw tty total 117id betfnofFfVwxl Cortot Ntgro. Mrtiirt Ui tapariai, GoMlad Ears ATVnl beOtatfate (tan Nrigwt MMn kH krrninnaa^ ^P7**^ ItIWMW N4ia«lwqpm ilwn#ha W JfkIIW IWNPry fliitfdCta/noimdisMtbii OntoOomPvignoAfit ta. ■~r , ■% -^v; _______— , z rz z z .. 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Rim. ffi I M I IVjtom riM i iH M W llM ir n. M £ •UM .AMNAUR .M T V .ACM l»« INVERHOUSt r* “TST" Tfiufi St0 T( H m u (MW | 16 .4 9 . JM L ? KT""'^ J7AKI AIMADEN ■AMI ■ Itlil TAYLOR M T RHINE • 6.99 5.49 NUNYU* ' )•« * •t WM ik ifiU i' iii n M p ffw M 1481 lU U Nla i H H 11 IS YOUR NEW YEARS n ABC HAS LOWER PRICES SHOP & CO M PARE > ............... . ^ H B r vnlK tfuu n M S imojf Stofichnoya mm 9 .9 9 a M fT M H NAVY NIT GAY tEA CK LA M * M EFEfM KD •NtUi' Captain/top Ji :? L A * flBBtKWlS I 15.5' RUM 1.1* *•«■**» BEAN MARTIN'S! •omVVQ nstcooMO WTH S 8 Ml VODKA SALE BOURBONS A BLENDS SCOTCH 1 1 9 9 Will IMI It. 137. R IC H & RARE i iKfriii SCOTCH SALE SC9TCN m ife * . a ii j i fhtm a IM I a: a m i AS 17J9 mmwWf UNIT'S um M l «b u K «n l weoiEMca CAMMt lAtfMBNOi uumm blmc “y m ; U & r a IM I iii I M I iw m S L* a IM I WWWWmm SUMT m 9.79 I.M iM» GALLO REDROSE 3.99 . )*• Iff KES SLER BLIND 14.49 . * �B A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday December .'5. 1901 NATIONAL BRIEFS rf-------- —*-Z>r> */? ) ( 2-L V) X-rays trigger breast cancer HOSTON _ X-rays — even In "appallingly I""' rlr>s' s — appear in trigger breast caneer In people who earry a parlleular gene fhal Is present In more than I million Amerlean women. sclent Isis said today. , ,r . • People who earry this gene arc at increased risk o( bnast cancer from ordinary diagnostic p ro c e d u re s . said the sloth s director. Dr Michael Swift of the University of North Carolina. Since most carriers o f the gene don l know they nave It. the researchers suggested that doctors cover all women s breas s with lead shields .luring X-rays and use non-X-ray Usts whenever possible. Until now. onlv relatively high doses ol radiation have been clearly associated with an increased risk of breast cancer. Hut Swill 'said the amount that appeared to trigger cancer in the gene carriers was "appallingly low. Retailers expected to offer sales NEW YORK — Retailers trying to salvage a disappointing season offered htggcr-tban usual discounts and early bird savings today In hopes of getting day-after Christmas shoppers to open their wallets a little wider. In newspaper ads on Christmas. K II Mncy and Co. promised special prices lor shoppers who made a purchase by ibis morning. Sears. Roebuck and Co. said it planned aggn ssiic advertising and special sales through Jan. ■! Candidates use PACs anyway LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — Four Democratic presidential candidates are trumpeting their distaste for political action commit tecs, but all have gobbled up I’AC monev In the past. Arkansas Gov. Hill Clinton. Virginia Gov. L. ^ u J ^ former California Gov. Jerry Drown and ‘ " " ' l ' r,^ wv sav Sen. Paul Tsongas have sworn off I’AC contribution, • ^ ^ PACs give excessive Influence to special Interest gr 1 • expense o f the Individual voter. Death with dignity group form ed SPRINGFIELD. Mo. - One year after Nancy (,ru/ani s ended a landmark legal battle, her family l as " foundation to advise others trying to decide whet lit r to -'ll \ • loved one "death with dignity.** , , The Nancy Cruzan Foundation was n.un 1 33-veiir old woman whose case made ,t'lll,nl,* n, ‘ aware of the need to plan ahead lor critical mrc . dt« Isi n She died Dec. 26. 1960. 12 days after the I t ding "»>• had kept her alive was removed at her family s m o n th s earlier, the case resulted in the U S. Supn n first rlghl-to-dle ruling._____________________________________ . _ From A sso c ia te d P re ss reports__________________ _________ Greeting cards for older folks B y JO E R U FF Associated Press Writer OMAHA. Neh. - Turn Colligan designs greeting cards with large p rin t, s im p le d e s ig n s and carefully worded messages "You want In he upbeat." he says. "Y ou also have to he careful because not all ot these people are in fantastic health so you have to be careful alum! wishing them a bappv 90th birthday and a lot more, for Instance." W h e n r u s t o u te rs at b is parents' card shop couldn’t line! cards with biblical messages geared toward elderly relatives and Irlends. Colllgan's parents urged him to design a special line. The elderly market also has been recognized by greeting card giants Hallmark and American G r e e tin g s , w h ic h now are marking birthdays up to UM) an d J o k in g a b o u t r e t ir e d husbands hanging around the house. "T h e baity boomers tire in their early to mld-lOs and gel­ ling older by the day. said Kathy Hernetieh «>l American Greetings in Cleveland. The company lest-marketed a line of cards called "A gin g to Perfection" last year and in­ troduced ii last mouth. "W e've alwavs done milestone birthdays, but never quite that high hclore," Ms Iterucllch said. "Because people arc watching their health, th e y 're pretty spunky even on up there." Hallmark l ards in 19HH began •'The lies! Years" cards aimed at people over f>0. h started the line with 6H cards: now there are more than KX>. The company lias kepi In mind the market It will be facing In coming years "B y the year 2000 one out ol five people In America will be over 55 with a life expectancy ol another 20 years." Hallmark spokeswoman Renee llershey said. Amerlean Greetings' cards In« hide it humorous look ai having the retired husband around the house and the Importance ol long-held friends. “ Now that our bubbles are retired, let's gel together tor lunch!" s*ivs one card showing it woman talking on the phone. The kicker; "... And leave them at Imme!" The creator ot Amerlean Greet logs’ line, .loan Kerber. said she wants to combat the stereotypes ot old age |usi as the women's movement and the civil rights movement continued stereotypes about women anil race. "I don't can- what anyone says we’ re still too young Hi be tills old!" one card says. "Most ol Ibe people I know are very lively.” said Ms Kerber. •>:> •'They're not walking around with canes or anything lu Wlsiicr. a town ol 1.300. I...ated 71. miles northwest of Omaha. Marlene and Ikib Collig.ui asked llieir son to help develop I'hilsli.iu greeting cards lor older people. Torn Colllgiin drew ill*- curds, and the f.imlh wrote the cap Hons lo g e th e i T h ey began shipping the cards to I'lirisli.m card and book stores in the Midwest earlier ibis year. One card s a ls G lo w in g Sircmg at h o •with .» picture «>| an nil lamp on the cover Inside, .i verse reads "You ate the world's light, a city cm the lull, glowing III the niglii lor all to see." In>in the Gospel ol Mat l hew. "Our st.ittsllc s lell us there are 27 million people m our country uvr r 75 Mi-- < olllgan said M.tvbc we re ptsi nor realizing Imvv many ac tive senior citizens we have in our • ounirv Gene Shermer ol file Abbes |lie,, a Noitolk card shop said llii- ("ollig.ios raids were selling well The cards under tin logo "Ka\s ol Sunshine also are being sold in Sterling, t ul*> Langdon. \ l) . and Itozem.m Morn Mrs i ollig.ni said Sales might branch mil farther it i lungs go wt il Mu said FOR TH E REST OF 1991! HERE'S AN EXAMPLE: BUY $ 400 GET *200 W o rth IN A D D IT IO N A L FU R N ITU R E BUY *1000 G E T $ 500 W O rth O f A D D IT IO N A L FU R N ITU R E Hr Hr BUY *4000 GET *2000 W o rth IN A D D ITIO N A L FURNITURE Ends Tiisdl " AT VALUE PRICE •With approved crvdS. Tarma * prkaa do not appF prior aata. 90% bonua amount baaad on Farmara V w th thia otlar but are avaMabia at aala apaclal prk (J|rr APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS -Ja.J j J / l - 'V.iSt s % ! e* �Decem ber 26,- 1991 TH d R SD A Y Sanford Herald People, Pago 4B Classified, Page 6B Classified, Page 8B IN BRIEF 13th Pizza Hut kicks off LOCALLY Rams, ’Hounds, Lions, Hawks, Patriots in field Players, c o a c h e s still so u g h t SANFORD — Players and coaches arc silll being sought to participate In tin* Sanford Recreation D eportm ent’ s Kiris basketball IcnKues which itre scltcdnletl to In-gln play In January. All K«»tes will l>c played on Saturday's at Lakevlcw MiddleSchool. While tryouts have already Itccn conducted anyone registering will still make a team. Registration fee Is $8 with non-Sanford City residents also havltiK to pay the 810 yearly non-resident fee. Girls between the ages of 10 and 15 can slKimp either by eonlaelinK the recreation department at 330-5697 or eomltiK hy th«* Downtown Recreation Department, lower level of Sanford City Hall. :»00 N. Park Avenue dnrliiK normal business hours. Monday thrnuKh Friday. Also. anyone who Is able to volunteer their time to help conch one of the tennis, either as a head coach or as an assistant, should contact the ree depart me ill. By TONY DeSORMIER Herald Sports Editor___________ __ ORLANDO - Questions, ques­ tions, questions. One-third of the way through the high school (toys' soccer season and the teams representing the five Seminole County Class 4A schools — Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. I-akc Howell. Oviedo and Lyman — all have questions to Ik* answered. And they're hoping that the 13th annual P izza Hut Invitational, which gets underway today at Boone and Bishop Moore high schools, will provide some of the answers. For starters, are the Lake Mary Rams as good as their 9-1 start Implies? Coach Larry McCorkle says tills Is one of the best and deepest teams lie's had. The Pizza Hut field, which Includes two defending stale champions, should be a good lest for that claim. Coach Ray Sundldgc Is looking for a little consistency from his 6-2-2 Lyman Greyhounds. In the finals of the Golden Rotary Tournament that opened the season. Lyman took Lake Mary to overtime. Later, dur­ ing a five-day stretch, the 'Hounds struggled to heal winless Seminole 2-0. tied Gainesville 3-3 and lost to Basketball at C ro o m s SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation Department Is offering basketball at the Crooms School of Choice Gymnasium from 3 p.m. lo 5 p.m. for teens and from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. for adults Monday t (trough Friday. The program is a supervised open gym format and all Interested parties are Invited tonttend. The school Is located on the corner of Persimmon and Albright Avenues across from the West Sanford Hoys and Girls Club. The gym entrance Is on Albright. For more information, call 330-5697 during normal business hours. AROUND TH E S T A T E Luke Brantley 2-1. At l-akc Howell. Coach Anatolc Popovich Is hoping things arc turn­ ing around for the 3-6 Silver Hawks. At one [joint. Lake Howell lost three matches In a row and five of Its first six. But the Stiver Hawks have won two of their last three. Including a 5-0 rout of Seminole last Friday. The 5-3 Oviedo Lions have been a team o f streaks this season. After losing the Lions lost their first two games In the Goldcnrod Rotary Cup tournament. Coach Dave Jckunoskl overhauled the lineup. Oviedo then went on a five-game win streak that was brnken by Lyntan last Friday. Luke Brantley. 4-4-2. also has had ■spells of Inconsistency. After nearly upsetting Lake Mary on Dee. 12. the Patriots topped Gainesville 2-1 on the 14th and beat Lyman 2-1 on the 16th. But on the 18th. Coach Jim Brody's squad had to settle for a 0-0 tie with Seminole. Also competing In this year's Pizza Hut Invitational ure defending C I ns s 4 A sl ate c h a mp i o n Clearwutcr-Countrytsldc and Class 2A slate champion C learw ater Central Catholic. Rounding out the field arc Metro Conference schools Dr. Phillips. Boone. Evans and Winter Park. PSee Soccer, Page 3B H«f *W Photo ay Otiy F. Vog*i Senior defender Eric Davis (No. 6) and the Lake Mary Rams began play in the 13th annual Pizza Hut Invitational with an 11 a m. game this morning against the Evans Trojans at Bishop Moore High School. Tribe plays in tourney | B u c s w a n t Parcells . . . now TAMPA — Hill Parcells. who won two Super Howls before leaving the New York Giants for the broadcast booth this year, reportedly has been offered the job of trying lo rescue the floundering Tampa Hay Buccaneers. Two newspapers reported Wednesday that Hues owner Hugh Cttlverhouse Is willing to pay Parcells more than SI million a year to return to coaching and dial he wants an answer from the former Giants coach by this weekend. The Tampa Tribune, quoting an unidentified "sourer.” said Parcells has been offered ‘ a ‘ ffUdtr-Tear contract worth 81.5'mllllon annually.*’ a'deal that would make him the highest paid roarfvfn the NFL.~*“ ’ The Orlando Sentinel said Parcells met with Culverhouse In New Jersey on Monday for the second time In two weeks. The Hues olfer is for five years and Parcells has been given assurances of having complete responsibility for personnel decisions, the newspaper said. Parcells reportedly is also under consideration for the Green Huy Packers coaching Job dial opened when l.tndy Infante was fired. By TONY DaSORMIIR Herald Sports Editor__________ W H A T’S HAPPENING B o y s ’ B a sk e tb a ll A v Team Logos Kingdom U.S.A. Tournament: Oviedo vs. Oainesville-Buchholz at OcalaVanguard High School, 1 p.m. G irls’ B a sk e tb a ll Polk County Holiday Classic: Seminole vs. Lake Wakes at Lakeland-Kathleen Junior High School, 5 pm. Ocala-Forest Lady Wildcat Invitational: Lyman vs Keystone Heights at Ocala-Forest High School, 4 p m. Lake Howell Christmas Invitational, learns and pairings TBA. B o ys’ Soccer Pizza Hut Invitational: at Bishop Moore - Lake Mary vs Evans. 11 am.; Lake Brantley vs. Clearwater Central Catholic. 1 p m , Deltona vs. Clearwaler-Countryside. 3 p.m.; Bishop Moore vs Winter Park. £f p m.; at Boone High School Lyman vs Dr. Phillips, noon; Lake Howell vs Tampa-Leto, 2 p.m.; Boone vs. New Port Richey-Gulf, 4 p m ; Oviedo vs Miami Killian’, 6 p.m. B ASK E TB ALL 7:30 p m. — SUN. Ddroll Pistons al Orlando Magic. (I.I h p.m — TNT. San Antonio Spurs at New York Knn ks. (I.) Complete listings on Page 2B_____________ J W• HILE TH EY LAST Florida’s Largest Isuzu Dealer 1 Family Owned and Operated • * f NEW 1991 ISUZU STYLUS I E quipped - n o t stripped ! •5 S<«wJ •lns9f% S*J» A r flag' •Po*M* CMCBus** • T.rieoGass • •Dual Owlute M.rro't • Eactre Ra m W-rdow OmtroV* I PVArwg!orrg* Op*or%j *7991 17-92 B E TW E E N O R L A N D O A S A N FO R D A N Y W H E R E IN FLO R ID A - 1-800-486-6244 *i s u z u 323-6244 843-6244 Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Aiinr ehowino what they could do against local " m p e m i T " a 9, winning the Central Flohda Classte. Leon Lowman (No. 23) and the Oviedo Lions will see what they can accomplish against some of the country's top teams »h en the, play in the Kingdom U S A. tootney starting today at Ocala-Vanguard High School. Lions to run w ith som e of nation’s best By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer OCALA — Today Central Florida, tomorrow the nation? After proving they ure probably the lop team In Central Florid... the Oviedo High School boys basketball team will see where It stands nationally when it appears in the Team Logos/Kingdom USA Tournament starting today In Ocala. Afier starting the season unranked, the Lions have climbed to No. 9 In the Florida Sports Writers Association pool alter regular season wins over Lake Howell and Dr. Phillips. And that was Ijefore winning the championship in the Central Florida Classic al Seminole Community College last week. Oviedo. 100. will open play In the tournament against Galneavlllc-Buchholz starting at 1 p.m. at the Vanguard High School gymnasium. The Bobcats are led by 6-foot. 6-Inch Derek Czarny and are coached by Rick Swain, who has compiled a 229-95 record al the Gainesville school. Among the other entries in the tournament, which will run through next Tuesday, are Christ Ihc King from Middle Village. New York. Elizabeth from Elizabeth. New Jersey. Pleasure Ridge Park from Louisville. Kentucky and Bayonne Marlst from Bayonne. New Jescy. Christ the King was the No. 11-ranked team In Street A Smith Magazine's preseason Prep basketball poll after going 19-7 last year. The team boasts two of the top seniors and two of the top Juniors In the country. Elizabeth was preseuson No. 19 nationally. Pleasure Ridge is the top-rated team In basketball tniditlon-rteh Kentucky and Marlst Is gelling special mention In llie national [Mills. Other out-of-slale teams are Luuisvllle-Valley and New Orleans-Si. Augustine. Among the Florida schools are host Vanguard. St. Petcrsburg-DIxle Hollins. Lake Cliy-Columbia. Hudson. Fort W a lto n U e a e h -C h o e la w h a te h e e . M iam iNorthwestern. Neptune lieaeh-Fleteher and MtumlCarolCIty. Despite their success, the Lions are a young team with only five seniors on the rosier and three Junior starters. So close Is the talent level among the Lions that the team was chosen the Most Valuable Player In the Central Florida Classic. LAKELAND - ll used to he that the Seminole High School girls' basketball team couldn't gel invited lo go anywhere. That was in the nol-loo-dlstanl past when ihc Tribe was a llxlure on top of the Class 3A stale poll. And while the Scmlnolcs are still in the top 10. being ranked Hth In the Florida Sports W riters Association Class 3A poll two weeks ago. Coach John McNamara has been able lo schedule games against sillier opposition this season. Already this year. Seminole has played (and h»st lo) iMtlh Mainland (ranked 7th In Class 4A) and Si. Cloud (the No. I-ranked leant in Class 3A). That trend o f facing im­ proved competition continues this weekend as Seminole plays in the prestigious Polk County Holiday Classic at Lakeland-Lake Gibson High School and Lakeland-Kathleen Junior High School. The Tribe opens play In the tournament unlay al 4 p.m.. taking on l-akc Wales at Lake­ land-Kathleen Middle School. Also participating in the tournament are five other state-ranked teams: St. Cloud trunked No. I In Class 3A). Puuta Gorda-Charlotte (No. 4 In Class 3AI. Dr. Phillips (No. I in Class 4A). FrostprtMif |7lh In Class 2A) and Lakeland (hon­ orable mention in Class 4A). Rounding out the 16-team Held are Harlow. LakelandKathleen. Lakeland Christian, host Lakeland Lake Gibson. L a v e rg n e. T r im .. MiamiJaekson. Plant City. Pinellas Park and Wittier Haven. Leading the 6-2 Scmlnolcs. assuming she's over her bout with the Hu. will be Niki Washington, a preseason High Sellout All-American honor­ able mention selection by Street anti Smith magazine. See Girls. Page 3B See Boys, Page 3B Brown’s Level IV girls win team silver medal at state meet From Staff Raports TAMPA — Second one more time. For the third time this year, a girls' leant Irom Brown's Gymnastics Central o f Altamonte Springs placed second In a stale c hampionship The Level VI girls fell 2.5 points short ol earning the stale title and Joined their sister teams at Levels IV and V with silver medal finishes The event was held at Northwest YMCA In Tampa the weekend of Dee-. 7 8 and was hosted by LaFIcurs Gymnastics of Tampa. The American Twisters from Pompano Beach were the state champions with 186.65 points. Just ahead o f Brown’s Central, which ac­ cumulated 184.15 points. Rounding out the top fiv e w ere: G a lltn o re ’ s G y m n a s tic s from Tallahassee (182.10). Palm Beach Gymnastics Irom West Palm Beach IIH2.Ua) and C.emlnt Gymnastic s from Oldstn.tr ( 1HI 25) Finishing sixth through 10th were-. Apcdlo G y m n a s tic s fro m C le a r w a te r (1 76.851. Tallahassee Gymnastics Center from Tallahassee (176.80). LaFIcurs Gymnastic s-Tampu (176.35). Huymradows Gymnastics from .Jacksonville (171.651 and Bethea Ebscn Irom Orlando (170.55). Individually. Laura Pratt ol Brown's was the state champion of the 12-14 age- group, edging team mate Vanessa Serrano by .05 points (36.65-36.60). Shamtu Steinberg finished fourth. Mikara Steinberg ninth and Llnnea Spears 12th. Also competing In the 12-14 age group were Sarah Cerlo. Michelle Southall. Janel Clark and Reyna Gilbert. In the H-11 age group. Jessica Smith had the best finish with a 12th Also In the H II group were Rebecca Campbell and Lain lllgglns. The last competition ol the year lor the Brown's Central girls was the Level IV and V Team Championships in Lake Worth Dee. 14-15. The Boys' (cams will start their competitions In January. See G ym nastics. Page 2B FOR TH E B EST COVERAGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAI -Y ■ ■ ■' - ■ �S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Balance Beam — 3. Laura Pratt. 9.20; 5. Vnnesaa Serrano. 9.00: 9. Llnnca Spears. 8.95: 14. Michelle Southall. 8.80: Shanna Steinberg. 8.50: (tie). Janel Clark and Reyna Gilbert. 8.40: Mikara Steinberg. 7.80; Sarah Certo. 6.80. Floor Excrrlsc — I. Llnnca Spears. 9.40: 6. (tie). Shanna Steinberg and Vanessa Serrano. 9.20: 13. (tie). Sarah Certo and Mikara Steinberg. 9.05: Laura Pratt. 8.85; Michelle Southall. 8.65: Reyna Oilbcrt. 8.60: Janel Clark. 8.20. All-Around - I. l-aura Prnll. 36.65: 2. Vanessa Serrano. 36.60: 4. Shanna Steinberg. 36.30: 9. Mikara Steinberg. 35.75: 12. Llnnca Spears. 35.65: Reyna Gilbert. 34.85: Janel Clark. 34.50: Michelle Southall. 34.10: Sarah Certo. 33.40. "*"^AoS» i l l lt#l Vault — Jesslra Smith. 9.10; Lanl Higgins. 8.80: Rebecca Campbell. 8.70. Uneven Bars — 8. Rebecca Campbell. 9.10; Jessica Smith. 8.80; Lanl Higgins. 8.45. Balance Beam — Rebecca Campbell. &80; Lanl Higgins. 8.75; Jessica Smith. 8.60. Floor Exercise — 6. Jessica Smith. 9.40; 10.. Lanl Higgins. 9.30: Rebecca Campbell. 8.70. All-A round — 12. Jessica Smith. 35.90; (tie). Lani Higgins and Rebecca Campbell. 35.30. AOES 12-14 Vault — I. Mikara Steinberg. 9.60; 3. Shanna Slrtnbrrg. 9.55: 5. Vanessa Serrano., 9.50: 6. Laura Pratt. 9.40; 9. Sarah Certo. 9.30: Reyna Gilbert. 9.20; J a n e l C la rk . 9 .1 0 : L ln n ra Spears. 8.55: Michelle Southall. 8.25. Uneven Bars — 2. Mikara Steinberg. 9.30: 4. Laura Pratt. 9.20; 9. Shanna Steinberg. 9.05: 12. Vanessa Serrano. 8.90: 15. J a h c l C la rk . 8 .8 0 : L in n ea Spears. B.75: Reyna Gilbert. 8.65: Michelle Southall. 8.40: Sarah Certo. 8.25. TEA M R E SU LT S 1. American Twisters. Pom­ pano Beach. 186.65. 2 . B r o w n 's G y m n a s tic s C on tro l, A lta m oot S p rin gs. 184.15. 3. G allm ore's Gymnastics. Tallahassee. 182.10. 4. Palm Beach Gymnnstlcs. West Palm Bench. 182.05. 5. G e m in i G y m n a s t ic s . Otdsmar. 181.25. 6 . A p o l l o G y m n n s t lc s . Clearwater. 176.85. M M tT M U • » p m. - SC. NHL. Chicago Blackhawk* •tSt.UulllluM.tL) 7:01P.M. MfMfy*NornMat 1m., Tktri., SB. •1:00P.M. Sun. V Adntssta) *8*™* GltzamAdmittadtm to all Jai-Alai Matinees Pomoano mHanseta Racine Basins Fvsn/na w i i o s o rr^ o o rjp w j p f to iFrida* ittra y ■Vwvrsvry * TV Simulcast •SI Admission CaldarHoraa Racing •12:30PM Sun., Wad., 7?u t , Sat. -TOO PM. Fti. „ ‘ W. Wari^Thuti.Fri. Sat. •Trinity R E S E R V A T I O N S ( 407) 331-0101 TamgaCatholk.SKUASo. O N O ssrs 11)1 Ricky Cobs. Frostproof. S it. IN . Sr.: Devonn Field*. Defunlak Springs Walton. 4 1.30S. Sr. Cethalk.tK US. Sr. Dafaatlva U ps ( 1) i Elijah Brown. Jacksonville Unlvortlty Owtttlon. 41 M Jr.; I r k Brest. Lab a MgMaaB Prog* Sit. SOS, Sr.i Ryan Harr* II, Narth Palm Beach Beniamin, s i. J4S. Sr. llasbarkir i 141: Scatl Van Hama. Panama City ChrMlan. S ll. US. Sr.; Jahn Hlogin, bedlam. Hilliard. S I 110. Sr.; Kevin Kech. Mayo Loloyottt. SIS ISO. Sr.; Irian Kavack. Fort Laudsrdok Wntm latter, S MbMl. Sr. Defoetiva back* ( 4); Lloyd Williams. Froosort. S I. IU. Jr.; Rodnoy Deary, Jocktonvllle Unlvortlty ChrMlan. SI. Its. Sr.; Jarey Diamond, Jo y.S I. 140, Sr.; Blaine Poddy, Brittol liberty. S 11, US, It. UtWty 0 ): Trompot Canaday, Hilliard. St. its. Jr. Career, 44. 144. Jr. Reanlag back* IS)* Kaith Brantley, Vernon. ) t . i n . Sr.; Padre Arrui*. West Palm Beach King's. S I IH. Sr.; Sam M*dl*on. Tallahattae F AMU. SI. UK Sr. Racataor* ID: Gab* Garcia. Balk Glad* Chrlttlan Day, S*. 140. Sr.; Ryan Krauaa. St. PetersburgNerthsM*Christian. SK UK Sr. Offensive Liao IS ); Richard Currie. Tellohe**eo North Florid* Christian. SIK ISO. Sr.; Chrtt Way, Lakeland Santa Fa. SK UK Sr.; Rethtd Thompson. Taitehataoo FAMU. at. IN. Sr.; Matt Massey. Mayo Lalayatta. a#. US. Sr.; Tony Bonnotl, Jacksonville Unlvortlty Christian. 41 NS. B w w i w ti Ray Hugha*. Mantlcallo Aucllla ChrMlan; Jimmy Jahnsan, Fraapert; Kurt Kbual. American Heritage; Johnny Knight, Baker; Jatt Kean, TeUahaiaae North Florida Chrlatlan; Stave Land. Mayo Uloyotto; Oobrlol Martin, Boll; Julluo Mai noil. Liber ty County; Jan Maara, Tampa BarkaUy Prop. Rota McCann I ck. Hollywood Chris ttan; WUIkw McClain. OracavlIU; Jimmy Nodd, W ymiri Canon Mika Nick leu*. North Palm I nch Ban|amIn; Aaron Poncoo»t. St. Potonburf Catholic; Clint Pork. Toilahoa*oo North Florida ChrMlan; Adrian Poole. F s Iher Lopoi; Chad Pott*, Hilliard; Erie Sled*. Maya Lafayette; Jam a* Themat. St. P a tortbu rg Ih a r a c r a t l; T . J . W ard. Jaduunvilk Trinity Chrlttlan, Sr.; Courtnay WelnhandleWergen s. Vara Beach St. Edwardi; Vincent While. Chattohoochoo; Lyle Wllkertan, Trenton; Keith William*. Frooport: Wetky Wllllom*. Bran lord CLASS IA First loam Bearterback II): Erk Hinson. Havana Narttwida, 41, )S1 Sr. Reanlag basks ID ; Clarence Williams. Crescent City. 4 1 140. Jr.; Kaaba Me|ead. Tallahatiaa North Florida Chrlttlan. SIK 111 Sr.; Tgny Davis. Ch Ipley. 1 II. I l l Sr. Ratal**** U )i Marquis Johnson. Havana Northtidt. St. US. Sr.; Rodnoy Galloway. Tavernier Carel Shores. 41. in . Sr. OMoaakg Line II); John Merlin, Green Corn Springs Clay, 47. ISO. Sr ; Andy Crowe. Tallahattae Florida High. 4 1 IN. Sr Perai O tlM lii U m (1): Clay Mustek. Tampa Cathode st. Xi. Jr.: Doug AAUntkWwki. Miami Wostmlntter. st, too. Sr.: Em to Bouchard. Tampa Cathode. SI, a i Sr.i Bob Powers, Chlpley, SO. ISO. Sr.; Dorrlck Salkcom, Chlploy, 41 110. So. Kkkor 11)1 James Hacting, Sarasota Car dint Moorny. St.nO. Sr. Datamtvo lino IS): Mlko Booth. Keystone Holghlt, SI. NO. Sr.; Jacob Williams, CrakeanI City. SI. NO. Sr.; Nick Gerti. Fort Loudordolo Pino Croat. S 1, NS, Sr. OusrUrbatk <t)i David Snowdtn. Tev •rnlar Coral Short*. S II. Its. Sr. ioontos baths tl)i Mika Huff. LaSalU. SO. UK Jr.; T.J. McNally. Saraaeta Cardinal Mawu y, S I. t t l Sr.; Otl* JIU*. Fart Myers ■MwpVarot.St.IIO.Sr. Bl M hon ID ; ptmlhk Salter*. Hovana Norlhtida, St. IIS. Sr.; Robbia Joa Smith. Blount*town. Sll. Its. Sr. Often*!** Una IS): Juttln Farayemi. Fort Laudwdata Pina Crotl. S 3. US. Sr.; Rod Jonas. Bonllay Hotnw* County, SI. US, Sr.; Matt Pitta. Blount*town, SI. no. Sr.: K*ith Bockut. Fort Loudtrdol* Pino Cr**1. * o. ns. Sr.; Broo Von O u. TallohOMOO Florida High. SS.MS.Sr. Kkkor (l)t Tommy Wallace. Montlcollo Jefferson. S U. IN. Sr. Dotootlvo Lino I D : Rtgglo Monroe. Wlllltton, 00, no. Jr.) Shannon Revels. Bonllay Holme*. S3. I l l Sr.; Chart** Brown. PohoMo.St.1IO. Sr. Uaobockor* (4)i Itrool Wlkoa. Gelnosvill* P.K. Tong*. SIO. US. Jr.; Jotl Wognor. Keystone Height*. SB. US, Sr.; Terry Mlmv Creicvnt City. SO. 105. Jr.; Stuart Strkkland. Union County. SO. 1*1 Jr. DeNative bock* 14): Robert Wilton. Men tlcollo Jatlorton. SI. ISO. Sr.; Barry Clark, Tampa Calhalk. SO. ISO. Sr.; Trit Moor*. Miami Wottmlnstor, SI), 141 Sr.; Mika Bowman. inter lochan. a 1, 100. Sr. UtUHy (1); John Cooler. Sarasota Cardinal WEIL MEET ANY­ BODY'S PRICE ON BRAKE REPAIR 'M 'ls w iif Stow us s curort tool brake ad witi ampenbk ftolum and m l moot *iwr pries, Maintenance■ IleaSochsrs (4): All PlnktUn. Croon Cove Spring* Clay. SO, ISO. Jr.; Troy Cook*. Chlploy. SIO. 110. Sr.; Toon Knoi. H I . NS. So.; Rodnoy Shipman. Dotunlak Walton. S I, BRAKE SERVICE I POTENZA Maintenance I WHEEL » TUNE-UP I ALIGNMENT M s M r ih ia fWkAnlkmm J.O . Arleaga, Miami Westminster; Maurice Ball. Neebarry; Robert Bound*. Nowborry; David Oalnat. Froitprool; Michael Glut. Blount* loan; Donnie Grlttl*. Union County; Joey Halt. Kayttona Haight*; Chris Lent, Miami Wattmlnttar; Carter Logon. Miami Westminster; Klbrlt Miller. Wlllltton; Zech Mill*r. Mloml Ransom Everglade*. DeiUr Milton. Tov*rnl*r Coral Short*; Gordon My*rt. Miami Ransom Evarglad**; Mika Nadeau. Kaytlena Haight*. Jeion OS feen. Talleha**** Florida High; All PInkslon. Grom Cove Spring* Clay; Yaphatt Prim, Newberry; Michael Rawls. Pantacola Catholic; Robarto Robintan. PUrton Taylor; ChrMlan Strait*. Miami WattmlntUr; Adrian Walker. Gr**n Cove Spring* Clay; Jako Van LandIngham. Tallahattae Florida High. Richer It): Erk lane tot. SI. Petersburg Shorecreti. 41140. Sr. Defeat!** Line ID : Brian M< LaIlend. Baker. 411. I l l Sr.; Terrence Garden. Jacksonville University Christian. 41. MK Jr.; Haggle MeGrew. May* Latayatk. 41 lM .Fr LinebetMr* («): Antwoln* Elvina. Miami Palmar Trinity. J - l l , If}, la .; Tray Youngblood. Quincy Munrea, 4 ) 1. 171 So.; Leonard Inga. Talleha M M FAMU. 4 It, DS. Sr ; Wet Putnel. CarrobelU, 4 K I7K Jr. pASStNfi£H • AJIsaascn • Slaalbaltad Pt 7SBOR13 P1KJ758U Pi 96/75814 P20S/7SR14 P206.7SR15 P215/75815 P236/75815 Christian. 4 10. 1*1. Jr . David Chitty. Quincy AAunroe. } IK I4K Jr.; Aklva McClam. Fart Lauder date Wattmlnttar, 4 K 141 Sr.; Luuk Herron. Hollywood Chr Ittlan. 41 IN. Sr UtMtfy (I): Kamarl Charlton. Melbourne Florida Air. a }. 1IS. Sr j * 5 9 " ■ S FILTER j its. Sr. Pskaslv* bock* (4) t Jotl Doan. Tavomltr Coral Shorn. SW. 140. Sr.; Coroy Lindtay. Chlploy. S t. ISO. Sr.; Ad«m Faurot. Blounttlown. SIO. 140. Sr.; Rod Oonkls. Dotunlak Walton.St, I7S, Sr. Utility III; Gabriel Barry. Chlpley. s i. ISO. OH CHANGE • k !fransmiMion|Fuel Injector! mL | Service | Cleaning j Gat-Charged M-TIra Rotation) Ride Master™ I AW hw l j Shocks | ^Bslsnct r. Third team Quarterback ( l i t Kenny Lack*. SI. Petersburg ttorthsid*. S It. 171 Sr. Rv lwg backs ID : Richard Pittman. CetlondaU. S II. Its. Sr.; Jaton Cooper. Vera Beach St Edward*, is. 171 Sr.. Sidney Johnson. Bristol Liberty. S 11, IN. Sr Raceivart (l): Ryan Has*. Tampa TampU Heights. * I. IN Jr . Bobby Jackson. Father Lopti. S II. 171 Jr Ottenthre Line III: Calvin Bowens. BeiU Glad* Christian Day, t i l i t Jr ; Aurallo Nlcolinl. Miami Palmar Trinity, OK ISO. Sr . Todd Wheatley. Bristol Liberty. 4> I I I Sr.; Troy Pearton. Mayo Latdvetk. 0 1 I«S. So . Ratari Greenlay. Trinity Prep. 4 1 111 Sr. Kkktr It ): Mike Kristat. Dade Christian. 44. 1*0. Jr Oalenslv* Line ID : Eddie Conn. Dad* Christian. 4 4, 700. Sr . Bill Galger. Tallahattae North Florida Christian. 4 1 111 Sr Tim Ritth. SI Petersburg Shorter**! * I. It*. Sr Llaebackert t*)i Scats Olllea. Lake Higkland Prep 4 1 111. Sr.* Jatt AAakc. Vara Beach St Edwards. 4 } K _ J « , David y iK t fn t now “ bat Miami Horses Tbss.-Sat. . 12:30 p.m. NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (EXCEPT SUN.) MATINEES MON., WED A SAT. 1 PM ■ Carmakar choice mAll season radial P 15&S0RT3 OTHER SI2ES Visit Our Two Clubhouses For Your Fine Dining and Entertainment Pleasure! FIRESTONE TIRE A SERVICE CENTERS | 601 W. 1st St., Sanford (407) 322-0244 �L ... . 9 i'JHE -U IT S " ^ ^ V ? ^ jM jgi|j^ S i|iy i i 'w< y ’>■ -'"> v _• •JijTsfiinm — -• V Soccer . >Yi — _* # j* : : > /. ’ v - . ril. 10 co-host Bishop ---------- Deltona. Miaml-Kllllan. N ew P o rt R lc h e y -G u lf an d Tam paLeto. The tournament will be played at Boone and Btihop Moore today an d to m orrow before m oving over to Boone for Satur­ day's and M onday's games. The championship game Is sched­ uled for 7 p.m. Monday. Dec. 30. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley will be In the bracket playing at Bishop Moore w hile Lym an. Lake Howell and Oviedo will play at Boone. In today's first round. Lake Mary opened the tournament against Evans at 11 a.m. at Bishop Moore. Lake Brantley la scheduled lo play Clearwater Central Catholic at I p.m. before Deltona takes on ClearwaterCountryside at 3 p.m. and Bish­ op Moore faces W inter Park at 9 : ____________________________________Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Docambor 26. 1991 - 38 4->,i _____________ *•- JN!I. tz. * SC/ ‘ p Discount Flu to Purls LET US COVER YOUR HOLIDAY BILLS ID, 40 HD, 10 W 30, 10 W 4j 20 W 50 P At Boone High School. Lyman w as to play Dr. Phillips at noon. A t 2 p.m.. Lake Howell plays Tam pa-Leto before Boone plays New Port Richey-Gulf at 4 p.m. and Oviedo tackles Mlaml Kllllan a tS p.m. Motor oils GirlstB Through Seminole's first six games, Washington averaged 17.9 points. 14.5 rebounds. 7.0 assists. 7 blocked shots and 6.8 steals per game. She missed the Tribe's win over Lake Brantley on Dec. 17. then came back and contributed 10 points and 14 rebounds In limited action durInga win over Lake Howell. Kayla Alexander has added an average o f 0 points and 8.2 rebounds a game while KayKay Mullins has averaged 4.8 points and 10.4 rebounds. A nice sur­ prise for the Semlnoles has been th e q u ic k d e v e lo p m e n t o f freshman point guard Tennlshla Eason, who has chipped In ‘with 4.2 points. 3.2 assists and 3.2 steals per game. m ~£S«4i I NjM LYMAN ON THE 80*0 OCALA — The young Lyman Greyhounds will attempt to gain some experience In a hurry this weekend when they play In the Lady W ildcat Invitational at Ocala-Forest High School. Lyman. 6-5, will play Keystone Heights today at 2 p.m. In the first round of the tournament. Co-captatns Melissa Lewis and Shlma Clark are the only seniors playing for the Greyhounds this season. In their most recent , victory, a 54-25 rout o f Oviedo, the key contributors were soph­ omores Felicia Klcp (6 feet. 2. Inches). Carrie Scranton (6 fret) and Sara Wood (5 feet. 5 Inches). 391 189* Mm S ih 19974l If lS -T B U IM V IM J i. Boys C o a t ia a s d fro m I B Oviedo Is led by center Simon Harper, a 6-foot, 7-Inch senior who Is one o f two returning starters from last season, when he led the team In scoring (20.0) and rebounding (9.0). The other returning starter from last season's 17-10 team is guard Leon Lowman, a 6-foot. 3-lnch Junior who has taken on a different role this season. After being known for hts scoring In the past (he averaged 10.8 last year). Lowman turned away many scoring opportunities in the Classic lo set up teammates for easy scores wi th great passes. But even with the talents o f Harper and Lowman. tt was the introduction o f a pair o f transfers this summer that has turned the Lions into state contenders. Brothers Bernard and Devon Green, the nephews o f NBA star Sidney Green, moved into the Oviedo district from New York this summer and have made an Immediate impact. Bernard, a 6-foot. 2-Inch senior point guard. Is a very good defensive player who has shown also shown better than average outside shooting ability. In the Classic, he averaged a teamleading 15.3 points per game. Devon, a 6-foot. 3-inch junior guard/forward. Is also a good defensive player who Is a terror on the backboards and can score (13.8 points per game in the Classic). While the big four gel most of the notice, the fifth starter is the team's most consistent scorer. Randy Wright, a 6-foot. 5-lnch Junior forward, scored the win­ ning basket with a last second shot against Spruce Creek In the CFC final game. When Bolton decides to go lo the bench the Lions seldom miss a beat. Senior guards Ian Forrest and Ken Kroog give the team extra outside shooting ability and tenacity nil defense while Junior forward Donta JcnerrUe give Oviedo another strong rebounder and Inside scoring threat. ■ 595 ire m o n fl Muffler* A. -XI_1__ VfMKOTl ftogular t24.tt 11.00 Oft Al Others IftO O O N A M O U N TS 19& 3 •y tSf'Vj 0 *6 8 *1 1 Hsovy Duty Qm Shocks Discount fluto Parts 'Terrain S T A R T E R S & AL T E RNAT ORS ■ 39! ! ro79! ! US Cant SS. 1 7 £ "3 * £ S i L0* TrudN US u w i i u a l m Timor Truck [Shocks .. fhk Shocks, ONOUMTITKS MSTOCK O flM StVtM DAYS A W tlX S a iM O M IN HUM tt ru-MXCvwM ouw acni IW M IlU l o « n viw o»»H MWU & M O* I Thcfffio" to !»1 (M Sim few 4» w a n o w ti IIICw i M m I SMWOim H UMOMMM m SMS!* UiOUM>)M*gM *T CIOUO H W Jn i»Mt ta w I U«i« "MO(M Coom Oiim W HUCh O I M U IR MM »w « I to-wart n ia N L n * in-M IO H R M ' *.' TIES IN STOI - F L O R ID A ARRIVEAUVE SUWSHINf 5 T A T F - �' aV; {Vlj 11 * A 1W1 •' * ' J- 2S ''' - . ' ■' * . »' -'->■r■-, 'Iw.' IS V ' J . '■ - .. i ■•» K Em <Wm I Khmnis together East-West Sanford Klwanla C lub meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. H o lid a y s o ffe r m a n y o p ­ portunities for serving snacktype foods. W hile visiting with family and friends, bring out an o f finger foods and « City sponsors Mrobtet The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics claaaes at the Downtown Youth Center, low er level o f city hall. 300 North parti Ave. Classes are held Mon ‘ '* Saturday mornings from 0 to lO i evenings from 5:30 to 0:30. Coot I will be furnished. For m ore Information call 330-5607. All non-Sanford residents w ill be required to pay an annual 010 Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adettnea w om en's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 413 Rldfle Road. Pfem Park. Champagne brunch topa the h< Food Editor ,•■ - ;; *\ * ■ -7 ft r • £zj£?* rVYSr ' V: I rffS '»V ■ ;4£f ■,iyM* ' ■*1!;V*|\fe'Syw ; < V V -*■■ .• '*i' ’ . tj.7^ vtsjSSiH 'c ■ -'.- ' f f S 'ii •, ' ■•'• v; - s’ :*? tk V * -■!''V"vvi -■ i-L :;■ "" . . ■' '■■‘l «#'3f iv ^.oraS : 1 v 8 E fr & ,r 7 i *’ * ■*i'V"f-J ' *: " •. ?wl»5ac%;"r L»" Although the enthusiasm and amount o f effort expended m ay be waning, holiday entertaining will continue. A special way to entertain a small group of friends Is with a simple brunch. Seasonal decora­ tions are In order as guests serve themselves from a buffet or the dishes are passed "fam ily style." The ides Is to create a relaxed atmosphere, much needed after the hassles of holiday shopping. Champagne or other sparkling wines add a special festive air and these are available in a wide price range. W hen opening a bottle of cham pagne, do so carefully. Remove the foil and wire hood, keeping a thum b on the cork. Then tilt the bottle at a 45degree angle, bidding the cork firmly with one hand and the base o f the bottle with the other. Point the bottle aw ay from people, m irrors 3 4 I/3-ounce cans sm all shrimp, drained well 1/3 cup onion rings (1 medium onion cut Into I/S-Inch slices) 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 can cream o f celery aoup 3 tablespoons flour 1 3-ounce package slivered almonds, browned in butter and drained 1 4-ou n ce can m ushroom stems and pieces, drained 1/3 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/3 t a b le a p o o n p a r s le y , chopped 112 tableapoon paprika In any form are favorites with our family. These have a cream y aotnach filling. i m A c a - i f c r r i D H alf a 10 os. package frosen chopped spinach t* cup sour cream 3 Tbap. Parmesan cheese W isp, garlic salt 16 os. fresh mushrooms Pimento strips, optional W rap half o f spinach package tightly wtth foil and microwave 3-3W minutes or until thawed. Remove thawed p o rtio n ,an d return frosen portion to freezer. Drain spinach well, squeezing out excem liquid. Mix in sour cream. Parm esan cheese and garlic sa lt Set aside. Scrub mushrooms to clean. Twist stems and remove: set aside for another use. Place mushrooms stem-side-down on paper towel-line plate. Cover with paper towel. Microwave on 1 0 0 p e r c e n t p o w e r 3 W -3 m in u te s o r u n til p a r t ia lly cooked. Turn mushrooms right side up. Spoon filling into each cavity, mounding up mixture. Garnish with pimento strip. M icrowave on 100 percent power, uncovered. 1W-3 minutes or until filling is heated. Transfer to clean serving platter. Makes about 24 mushrooms. Bowls o f spicy nuts are always welcome. The toasting is easy In the microwave oven. ■M C Y M OT H U T I 1 clove garlic, quartered IT bsp . vegetable oil W top. Tabasco sauce 2Tbsp. brown eugar 1Tbap. vinegar 1Tbap. soy sauce *16 oaa.: almonds, pecans, filberts. Brasil nuta or peanuts Combine garlic and oil In l*qt. batter bowl. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered. 2-2W minutes or until oil is flavored with garlic. Carefully remove g a rlic a n d d isc a rd . S tir In Tabasco, brow n sugar• vinegar and soy sauce. Add nuta and m ix until coated. M icrowave (100 percent), uncovered. 7-6 m in u te s o r u n til liq u id absorbed and nuta are toasted, stirring 3 or 4 times. Transfer to cookie sheet to cool: let stand a couple hours until no longer sticky- Store In covered contain­ er. About 4 cups nuts ’ •U se untoasted nuta. selecting a combination o f your favorites. For a quick really Christm as looking appetizer, try these. CB1I 6E ABPPBFFBBS 1 sm all green pepper 1 sm all red pepper 2 os. Monterey Jack cheese Cut pepper into 1-lnch wide strips. Remove m em brane and seeds. S p ra y m icrow ave-safe serving plate lightly with non­ stick spray. Place strips on plate with inner-side up. Cut cheese in slices and then In sticks, one for each pepper strip. Place cheese sticks on pepper. Microwave (100 percent) un­ covered. m - l H minutes or until cheese la softened. Let stand a few minutes. Cut each strip Into 3 pieces. If necessary, spoon melted cheese back onto pepper piece. About 24 snacks These pretty beverages can be served from a punch bow l for special festivities. C A P B C O D S im * 1 qt. cranberry juice 6 oz. can frozen orange Juice 6oz. can water V4 cup cinnamon red hots Combine ingredients In a 2-qt. container. Microwave on 100 percent power 6-9 minutes, or until the red hots dissolve. Stir every 3 minutes, Sweeten with sugar if desired. • • If you wish to serve this COLD, add 7-lip and pour over lee. Call It a Cape Cod Cooler! •P fC B O C R A N B a n T TEA 1 pkg. (12 oz.) fresh cranber­ ries 2 q u . water 1V4 cups sugar 3 bags black tea 2 cinnamon sticks 2 cups orange Juice W ash and sort the cranberries. Combine the berries In a 3 qt. microwave-safe casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100 percent power 18-20 minutes, or until boiling. (The berries should pop open.) Stir several times during this timing. Strain mixture to re­ move the pulp and suds. Extract all the juice. Drain pulp. Return iulce to‘3 qt. container. Add tea t a ge and cinn am on sticks. Cover. Microwave on 100 per­ cent power 4-6 minutes, or until boilin g. A llow to stand 2-3 hours. Remove tea bags and cinnamon sticks. T o serve, m icrowave on 100 percent power, covered, 10-12 minutes, or until steam ing hot. Stir in orange Juice. Garnish with orange slices. Jtl1 ftldkAii rarm v m wm 9Nip9 -j o n m ic iq nola Community coHaoa 323-1450, tat MO) Seminole Centre Sanford's #2 ShoppingDestination!!! 'if- ir'^iV IOwSB .^ a a Msmbsrs ol Taka Off Pounds Sensibly didn't tat the holiday faativitiaa go to thalr waistlines. They gathered recently fo r a low -calorie celebration at the home of Sally and George 8awczuk.' From left: uohnnle Futreli, Sally Sawczuk, Cell Turner, Tara Chamberlain, Judy Harrison and Ruth Bannett. Dog’s dishwashing duty is frowned upon by vet DBAB A M T i This concerns "Nam e Withheld." who wrote: " I invited my sister-in-law over for dinner. She came and brought her dog. After dinner, she took a plate of leftovers, set It on the floor, and let her dog lick the plate clean. I was appalled!" You. too. w ere o b v io u s ly “ appalled" because you sug­ gested that "N am e Withheld" should buy her Matcr-lnlaw a couple of doggie dishes. Abby. u dog's saliva Is an­ tiseptic — that’s why dogs in­ stinctively lick their wounds. I would much ralher have my dog lick my spoon than lake a taste off a spoon that has been in u human mouth. Aren't dogs wonderful? JAN IN ORANGE, CALIF. DEAR JAN: Dogs arc Indeed wonderful, but Dr. Erwin David, my veterin ary expert, says: "D og salivu Is by no means antiseptic. Several species o f bacteria have been found in the A B IG A IL V A N BUREN miles. I would like to stop Ihe ex­ change of gifts, ari our friendship had defin itely gone by the wayside, but 1don’t know how to approach the couple with this suggesliun without offending them. Any help you can give nic would be greatly appreciated. NOT CHEAP, JU6T PRACTICAL saliva or clinically healthy dogs: so for hygienic reasons. I would advise Jail lo keep her dog dishes and people dishes se parale." D E A R A B B Y : I have a problem I 'don't know how to solve. Many years ago. my husband and I became good friends with another couple. Wc Ilave both had families since then, and have exchanged birthday and Christinas gifts. In recent years we have grown apart, both In friendship and DEAR PRACTICAL: Ik- ub solutcly up front wilh this couple. Come Thanksgiving, write a note to say that you arc thankful fur friends with whom you can be completely honest, then suggest: "From now on. let ns exciiunge only Christmas cards — no gifts." I assure you they will not be of­ fended. Trust me. CONFIDENTIAL TO J.L.6.: Relax and be yourself.- "T h e most exhausting thing In life is being insincere." — Anne Mor­ row Lindbergh nut nmaporng nmuionn a m R a d io S h o c k i For Receipt) 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 T f lfu*6 UrdzMifzl I n n r la lo y io r s n o r m a l f o o g s S e r g io 's (1 Largo Pizza. 2 Toppings) Th e H a ir C u n o f y (AW Far Receipt) F a n t a s t ic S a m s caw f« Rece.pt) P e a n e V is io n C e n t e r ( m o o f f complete Pair Of Prescription Gtdsses) No Other Discounts Apply.) P a n to U S A P D Q M a M ft M o r e F r ie d m a n 's J e w e le r 's S h o e C it y (IQK Off Only} P o l A n im a l S u p p ly W M a m H o w a r d ’s J e w e le r s i n v iw v fw n o n v i o r Samlnota Contra and KIMCO Development Wish You A Happy and Safe Hoiday Season. Seminole Centre is a KIMCO DEVELOPMENT. INC. Property. For fine retail space at this or other shopping centers in Central Florida, Contact Oriando Rivera (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -3 2 4 2 'Promotion ts limited to only those stores listed above. Re­ ceipts from Pubt*. Wot-Mart. Ross's. McDuffs or lurid s are not elgibie. Your cummlattve 520000 Total or Receipts can be used only once. The partldpaimg merchant of y o u choice wil stamp the back of your receipts to designate them as having been used to claim y o u gift certificate, or ctococnt Items on receipts presented CANNOTbo returned tor refund, only for exchange of equal or greater value, oritore credt. Claims win be honored on receipts dated from Dec. 1.1991 to Doc 31.1991. Only. Claims wfl not be honored offer Dec. 31.1991 The participating merchant or store reserves the option of how they win honor y o u claim. H w y . 1 7 *9 2 , J u st N o r t h o f L a k 6 M a t y B tv d . ,-- ' �Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Oacaffltm M , t t t i r r i a M e i g n S w > vW hoom For 24-hour TV Motkigt, too LEISURE magaxlno of Friday, Doe. 20. Chicken is a great finger food for the little ones WE GLADLY ACCEPT Children love fin ger foodt Some o f their favorites Include chicken wings and drumsticks. And servin g the little ones chlld-slxe portions encourages them to eat — by giving them food especially prepared for them. As a rule o f thumb, for either lunch or dinner, serve children 1/4 to 1/3 o f an adult portion. Large portions often discour­ age children from eating well. A neat trick Is to give a child less than you think he or she will eat. If the child Is still hungry, he or she will ask for more. Crispy chicken drumsticks are a'•baked* version o f the classic way to prepare this fowl. Rqgnd with ra V vegetable sticks, perhaps a cornbread muffin or rolls and' cut fresh f r u it , s u c h as b a n a n a s , strawberries, cantaloupe, or* anges and apples (which again echo the finger-food theme). A child can thus eat as many or as few o f the vegetables and fruit as he or she desires. The leftovers can be returned to the refrigera­ tor. T h e y ’ re already cut for snacking! 2/3 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon butter-flavored 1/4 teaspoon pepper tablespoons margarine, melted 1 cup crushed com flakes U D B 1CRISPY CHICKEN 8 broiler-fryer chicken drumsticks skinned 1/2 cup skim milk 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice Brunch □ C e a U a u d from Pago 4B 1/2 cup buttered bread crumbs 1 ready-crust 9-Inch pie crust Saute onion rings In medium frypan. Drain. Mix together remaining in­ gredients (except bread crumbs) In large bowl; add onions. Pour Into pie shell and top with bread crumbs. Bake at 425 degrees for 30 minutes. Cover with alumi­ num foil after 10 minutes to avoid over-browning. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes one 9inch pie. vegetable cooking oil spray In a bowl, place milk and lemon Juice and allow to thicken. Set aside. Mix together flour, salt and pepper and pour onto wax 1 egg. beaten poppy seeds (optional) R e m o v e b is c u it s fro m a c k a g e ; s ep a ra te In to 10 lscults. Flatten each round to 4-Inch diameter. Heat oil In skillet and stir-fry chicken until cooked, about 7 minutes; drain. Add broccoli and tom ato and stir-fry 1 to 2 minutes. In small bowl, with whisk, blend mustard, cream cheese, pepper sauce and Cajun spice. Add to skillet; cook over low heal until heated through. Spoon about 2 tablespoons of chicken mixture onto half of E p a p e r . D ip e a c h c h ic k e n drumstick In melted margarine, roll In flour mixture and then dip In milk mixture. Roll In crushed corn flakes. Spray rack and b ak in g pan w ith v eg e ta b le c o o k in g o il sp ra y; arran ge chicken on rack o f baking pan. Bake In 350-degree oven for about I hour or until fork can be inserted In chicken with ease. This kitchen-tested recipe mukes 4 servings. euch biscuit round. Fold dough over mixture; press with fork tines to seal. Place on greased baking sheet. Brush with beaten egg; sprinkle with poppy seed; vent with fork. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe mukes 5 servings |2 turnovers each). ** pLACE | “Catered Living For Seniors" WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD A C L F Apartments Independent A AiaMod Living CAJUN MUSTARD CHICKEN TURNOVERS 380 W . Airport Bhrd^ Sanford 1 10-ounce package refrigerated flaky biscuits 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 pound boneless, skinless c h ic k e n b re a s ts , c u t in to 1/4-lnch strips l 333-7700 State-licensed and registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop 1 cup small broccoli flowerets 1/2 cup tomato, chopped 1/4 cup yellow mustard 4 ounces light cream cheese, softened I tablespoon pepper sauce 1 1/2 teaspoons Cajun spice blend , We accept PCS, P A ID , B C -B S M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID BUGSY Computerized prescription records TH E LA S T y\,l4kui>* ftOMMU We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. ( �M - Ronton! HtraM, i BUtofU, Ftoritff - Thvndoy. Daewntar M, tM I Ltflal N o t e f Legal NoMcaa CLASSIFIED ADS f§ W T M CIRCUIT O P T M W T H JW <WTW1CTKWT<W<MT OTTM IIM W T11W TW 'S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ________________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CAM M l 1 C H C M IC A L M O M TM A O I COMPANY. UNITCO AMBRKA BARNCTT BANK OP CIN TRAL PLQRtOA. N A . a C IT IB A N K , F E D IR A L S A V I N P t B A N K t/ k / a C IT IC O R P S A V IN O S O F FLORIDA, a IT ATIS OF SAVINOS F U W T tP P . ROBERT P. SI The edwmiatrdttan af Mw aafgfg gf JO S E P H JO H N LANCASTER, da........A FIW Number WBWCP. to pondtag* Nw ClrcuH Caurt tar Sambwta Caunty, Florida. Probate Otvtatan, maadtaamaf whkh W R.R TAL. (8 ). HAROLD MARK HSAORICK. tilt.; J* ROCHCt JR.i TGMG NOTICI OP NOTICI H HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to R FKWt J W R W * «* Forectatura M M D M n W r 11 m i. and W W W in C m ta* *1 MM CAI9K. m m OrtwH Court at mo IIO H T IIM T N Judtatat CirtuW m oM Wr M M iNOLI County. Ftarldp wherein C H K M IC A L M O R T O A O I COMPANY It PleltXtH on# HAROLO MARK HSAORICK. •1 at. art DitanBpnta. I it ROCMia amLmmm t W ’ ANTIS). If any. OAOAIA COR FORATtOM. U N ITIO STA T I I OF AMERICA, ASSOCIATIS COM MERCIAL CORPORA­ TION. ALAQUA PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. NOUSIHOLO M A L T Y COR PORATION. Wta BOROUGHS. ■ M M M i.F A . H NOTICI IS H IR E BY O IV IN mat purauant W a Flnat Judgmanf af ontarad In Bbt cam m ttw Circuit Caurt of NW HRNwdR JudWot ClrcuH. m t. FWrl TO: ROBERT P. ItH R ER U N IT 1897, WOATMLAKI VILLAOI CONDOMINIUM VII, PHAM II, TOORTMCR WtTN A 1/19 INTEREST IN ANO TO T H I COMMON I L I M f W n AP P U R TiN AN T T N IR IT O . ACCOR 01NO TO T t K P U T TN IR IO P AS RBCOROCO IN PLAT ROOK V P A M S t l THROUOM m PUBLIC BBC OROS OF S IM I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. o a t i o m n tam way of Dam a r YANNC MORSC A* Clerk at aaMCourt i y Jana 1. Jaaanlc AiDaputy Clark PuMM: Oaaanmar SI. KOI A January 1 WW oiM-ita IN THE CIRCUIT C N U lt OP T N I II0N T1 IW TN iHAHO CAM N _____ UNITIO MORTOAOI CORPORATION. STIPMlNO.FISMCR.al an.. NOTICI I I H i R I BY 0IV1N purauant taa Final JuRamanl af Foractaaura PataR Oacamkar i t m i. and anNraP In Caaa No. ti m aCA iAK, of mo Circuit Court af ma 1 I0 H T IIN T M Judktei Circuit In and tar SIMINOLI County. FWrIPa nUaraln U N IT IO M ORTOAOI CORPO RAT ION la Plaintiff anp STEPHEN 0. FISHIR, at ua. I will wiitoMw at ma KWat Want Pair af Ma M M IN O LI caunty Caurmauaa. m lanfarp. Ftortdt af 11:« •’deck A M. an Rw wm Pay at FaOruary. I N I Ma In aaM Final JwPnnwnf, w ntt: Lat U*. MANDARIN SIC 7 ION T H R U , m w P n g w Ma ptat martaf, aa ratarpai In Flat m Papai & anp at PuMk af SanlnaW Caunty, FlarlPa. O A TIO M t KM Pay af Op cemBer. 1991 MARYANNS M O W A* Clerk afraid Caurt ly J a n a l.Jaaanic At Deputy Ctark PuMlah: December 24. m i A January I. m i OEM-117 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IH M fTIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR T N I f T A T I O P F L M IM IN A M P M M M IN O LI COUNTY F LORI BA CaaaNAtMttACAMIR) F L E IT MORTOAOI CORP., Plaintiff, v* HAROLD I.M IL L IR , at ta. NOTICI OF FORICLO SUR ISAU •VCLINK OP CIRCUIT COURT Notice la horoby titan mat ma underaignod Mary anna Marta. Clark af Ma Circuit Caurt af Seminole County, Florida. will, on ma JOtti day af January, m i a lll :00 AM., at ttw Matt Front door at ttw SamInala County Courthauta. in ttw City af San lord. Florida, attar tor uW and tall at public outcry to ttw highest and batt btddar tor cash, ttw tallowing datcribod proparty ntuatad In SamlnaW County. Florida. W wit: LOT 22 ANO THE EAST » FEET OF LOT 21. BLOCK I . SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT NO. t l ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH E R E O F. AS RE CORDED IN FLAT AOOK A PAGE M. PUSLIC RECORDS OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLONIDA. purtuant la ttw final dacraa of taraclaaura antarad In a caaa ponding in aald Caurt, ttw atyW at which la: FLEET MORT­ GAGE CORP. *V HAROLO E. MILLER, at al. WITNESS my hand and at llclal aaal at aatd Court mta Itth day at Oacambar. m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By. Cecelia V Ekern Oaputy CWrh Pubtlah Oacambar la. Ittt A January I. IW DEM 21a 2 A A 0 L P 2 M E U 0 P O D V 2 S O N I K O N - - .. . • KHR... K B R K l troMociaBl ,!C :a — ____i d t W i e U i lw l when you get raeultt. Pay only lor days your ed rune Ol rata owned i tar taetoot results. Copy moot f ~ ---------- IMBRrt: LOTS r ANO M. ALAQUA PHASE I. ACCORDING TO T N I P U T THEREOF AS RRCONOCO IN P U T ROOK TL P A H S ST TH R O U G H 21, PUBLIC RECORDS OP SCNU N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA, L I M A M IN C tP T A POR­ TION OP LO T N OF SAID A L A O U A P H A S I I. 0 1 IIO IN N IN O A T T H I SOUTMAST C O tM R OF LOT M OF ALAOUA. PHASI |. AS ■ E C O M I0 IN P U T BOOK A P A M I <2. ML99. 2BA II. OF T H I PUBLIC RECORDS OP SCMINQLI COUNTY, FLORI DA; TH B N C I NSF'aS’ar'W . ALONGi T H I SOUTH L IN I OP SAID LOT A A DISTANCE OP 4ME P IE T ; THENCE 01FARTINO SAID SOUTH U N I OF LOT A NUN N N W i r ‘1. A OISTANCI OF IA T2 F I I T TO A POINT ON T H « NORTHIR LV L I M OP SAID LOT A M ID POINT M I M A POINT ON A CURVI. ALSO KNOWN AS T H I S O U T H I I L Y RIOHT-OP-W AV U N I OP T1MPAMA POINT. AS SHOWN ON SAID P U T . CONCAVI NORTHERLY, HAVING A RA­ DIUS OP A M FEET; THENCE FROM A IIA A IN O TOWARDS THE RADIUS POINT OP SAID CURVI OP N H F IS n ri. RUN I a S T I R L V TH R O U G H A C I N T R A L A N O L R OP W i r r . A l O M T M ARC OP SAID CURVI. AN ARC O IL TANCIOP IL B a P E IT T O T H I N O R TH IA S T CORNIR OP SAID L O TS ; THENCE ALONO A RA O IA L M A R IN O OP s n m n r'w . r u n a l o n o t h e ■AST L I M OP SAID LOT a . A DISTANCE OP 22SJS F E E T TO T H I POINT OF SEGINNIMO; N r caRi af Nw af Ma SamlnaW Ftertde, af » : • a m anjen* ary A UN. WITNESS my Hand and Ma aaal af mia caurt an Oacambar M IN I. (Caurt Saal) MARYAN NR MOB SR.. CLERKFOR M M INO LI COUNTY. FLORIDA Ry;CacaHbV.lkam Aa Oegvty CWrk Fmnm: Oacambar 7*. m i a January 2. m i D IM -IN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I U N T IE NTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT, FLORIDA CASE NOt 91-MJPCFA IN R I: FORFEITURE OF SIJA S IU . A CURRENCY M T K I OP FORFEITURE TO: Gary LaaArgro VNNSP Orange Caunty Carracttanal P A Baa 4979 Orlande. Ftor Ida 33992 and all aftwra wfw claim an IlMgMi n lalUMlim KT^^K^^UF |n STao TT^K ^KS IM A M U . S. CURRENCY Sherd* DanaId F. Eslinger. of Nw SamlnaW Caunty Stwrltfa Offlca. SamlnaW Caunty. Flori­ da, through Ma afflcer*. Invoettgetore or agirtv totted nw wn NoviinoiT <u# m i , al or naor Altamanta County. FWr—— Aa - ----- -a Bl^i 9< tortottur* purauant W SactWna *12.7117»a, Florida Siatutee. and will REQUEST Mat an Hanarabla Judga of ttw Circuit Caurt. Elghlaanth Judicial Circuit. SamlnaW Caunty. Fieri da. Iiaua a RuW W Shaw Cauaa why Nw about proparty Mould net ba WrWiWd W ttw about agency. Thia raguoat will ba mada by M A IL lometlma around January ij. iy*l THIS IS NOT A HEARING DATE I You will bo aont a copy o! ttw RuW W Show Como one# it la aignod by ttw Judga and It will odulw you how and wtwn to reapond to mia roguoat tor Wrtalturo. You ora olao antlttod W a Proilmlnary Aduoraarlal Mooring upon written raguoat and ono will bo tot accordingly. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT o true end correct copy ot thia Notice woe tent to ttw above named eddroaaot by U S rugit Wred moll, roturn receipt re guaawd. mta itm doy of Do comber, m i. OAMIILN. IRQOERSEN LEGALCOUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 13453*ta Street Sanford. Florida 13771 *m TaWphorw: (497)3999*35 Publish Docamber If. U. m i DEM IN af Rw aaaf W af ta af Sactwn i a Ta Ranf* M la s t. Saminaia Caunty, FWrMa; la w a v n Not; m n Nsft -IB Not; t; Nwnat Harm Mi u w h io T* is*woa r W tc u L A R L Y O R S C R IB IO AE FOLLOWS: j Rami •*a pawn21 Nat last af maNarfhniat a af «w WafSw Nwmnaaf w ■f Sactwn tATswmMa 21 Sauth. Rang# t f la s t. Saminaia IM p U n w A R N y* r m l M aaU fc.- BPm I P mg an Rw EaaWrty right af wa> itna af Oaugiai Auonut; mama ran A s rtH i'* I . . awng aaM EaaWrty right af way Ibw W M Mat; thence S. SPaTSP' 1. 28711 Nat to a point on Rw WaaWrty right af way lino of MWrataN RauW A thence ran n . a rtra t” w. ta a pamt an mo Harm lltw af aaM aauthaaaf ta of Rw Narthwoat w af sactwn ia ft South. Ranga 2* Raaft ran N. aaMTSa” W. aWng tata Warm Ibw 287.44 Nat ta Rw Fatal a f aWaning. DaWd thW Hh day at MARYANNS MORSE C L IR K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT By: Janal. Jaeewlc Deputy CWrk FuMWh: December It. 24.1«tl DEM-149 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR M M IN O LI COUNTY. FIORIOA CASE NO. tt-MlbCA-HK HOME S A V IN G S OF AMERICA. F.A.. Plaintiff, UP. MAROOT G. NELSON, a married woman. Joined by ELS WADE I“. NELSON, and HIGHLANDS HOMEOWN­ ERS'ASSOCIATION. INC. N O TICI OF SALE NOTICI IS HEREBY O IV IH Fbwi Judgment M entered In the ebovo tty Wd count. In ma Circuit Court at Semlnala County, FWrldo, I. CWrk of Nw Circuit Court ot SomhwN County. FWrMa. will toll mat certain preparty tituat ad In SamlnaW Caunty. FWrMa. mar# particularly deterWad aa: Lat A T H I HIGHLANDS. SECTION FIVE, aa par Ptat recorded In Plot Beak If, Paga « Of the Publte Record! of SamlnaW County. FWrMa. Alee known aa 792 Aberdeen Caurt. Winter Springe. Florida 2270$; at public saw. ta Nw highest and beet bidder, ter each, at Nw Weel front door at the SamlnaW Caunty Courthoute. 291 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. FWrldo at 11:M a m. on January K l m . Wltnaea my hand and official saal at thia Court on December u .m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CWrk of Circuit Court By: JetwE. Jewwic Deputy CWrk Pubflth: December 34. m i A January 2. iffi DIM-112 t» ht- T H A T PORTIO N O F T H B FOLLOWING PROPERTY: N I J P W P O D w w w u i w f rswwm* (SrfgR cobtaining t.ggg _ JR S »M L _ . . YOU ARE M R I B V NOTtPI1P Rwt an aetkw two baw> • M an Bw MWwmg rawipnp- ■ ncl nal vg Model B IO R B O U LA TO R ••• RE • U U TO R BRACELET M T A W A V S S J .E F T Clrtulato r; •Ytaf ALPHA WAVES RIGHT E f f t t s f syslttn M uatlta K tS iS iic ^ T iK .. ____, at Caurt era rawlrad ta Mta Nwtr abjections with this Court W IT H IN T H I L A TB R OP THREE MONTHS APTBR T H I DATS OF THB FIRST PUSLI CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICt ON THEM. i ef'NMMdKadwH ^ ? .T r» r o a d . - ca7 M L M R R Y . FLORIOA. TMa action hae ban » yww m am yww mm ir In a c t g r t f g n c n w i t h (0 (4 ) Nma Acttonsf mol af Civil — n irn i i and i <a n t w • copy gf your * dafanaa. If any, ta ft an SHAPIRO 4 FISHMAN, At­ torney!, whoa# eddreta it AMwWgWy Rule 7J0 Id), i ta honby slvgn af ma arraot af Tampn. PL e ^ r , Pursuant to SuppWmonlal Ruta (CH4), and Local Admiral­ ty Rule 2JS It), any having a claim against Nw erttota at davtca man file a wtm ma Court nat tatar _______ January 2. M A and RW Rw •rtglnai wtm ttw CWrk af thW Caurt atdwr bufra tanka on PMntNPa attanwy ar bnmodtaWty NwraatWr; edwrwwa a default wtH ba antarad anainaf m k r y aemandad in " d n T N f s T m y hand and aaal af mw Caurt an m a M d day ¥ Beamber, m t . (M A L I M A A Y A N N I MORSC CircuN and Caunty Courts By: RuM King D^utyCWrk ' ~ L t l IT,2L OIM-J* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THB H O N TIR N TN JUBKIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR FLORIDA W-l IN R I T H I MARRIAGE OF: BARBARA KOSSTRIN, STEVEN J.KOSSTRIN. N O TIC I BF ACTION TO: STEVEN J. KOSSTR IN 471 Front Street YOU ARE NOTIFIED Nwt on action Wr Nw DlwolutWn ot Marriage In Nw abaua noted causa, has boon tiled against you and you are tgguirad W serve a copy of your written defames. It any on Norman O. Levin, petitioner's attorney, whom addnwa It t « W. Jessup Avenue. P O Boa 121M9, Longwood. PL S TIM H t. on or botaro January 11 m i and file Nw original with ma Clark ot this Court oINwr before earvka on Petitioner's attanwy ar Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba antarad against you tar the relief demanded in ttw Petition. WITNESS my hand and aaal of mta Court an December 10. m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE COURT Ry: Diene K. Rrummott Deputy Clerk Publish: December 12. If. H m i A January J, 1**1 OEM-MS Rw artteta of davtca thtaiam day at R O M RTW. O f NEMAN » 1 Federal Building IS Norm Hughey Avenue Orlandh FtarMaRRI January i. m i DIMW7 I*. SI A a cmy if mta ta sarvad a ttain three i attar mtdMaalNw first at mia iwMca must ______ i wtm mw Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T I R O F TH R IB MONTHS A F T IB THB OATB OF THB FIRST P UILICATION OF THIS NOTICI OB TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THEM. All ether creditors at Mw claims ar dacedint's estaW must MW Nwtr dalma with Nils caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I O A T I OF T H I FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL M FOREVER RARRID. The daW at Mw first public* tWn at this Notice is December 24. m i. P4TMnoi Repreeontatlve: GAIL A. DOMES I Drive I. IIIWW4S4W1IO Attaniay tar Parswwt MARK A. K O T IIN . ESQUIRE StMCley Avenue, Suita 177 Orlando. Florida aide Telephone: (40714*447*0 FWrMa Bar No.: 151441 Pubilah: December as. m t A Januory 2,1f*2 DCM-23Q NOTICI NOTICI It hereby ghtan that Itw Board at County Commiseionert ot lamkwta County. F lorida, intend# to hoM a public hearing to catwldar taaenactment af an ardNiahcaentitled: AN ORDINANCE CREATING T H I WINGPIELO NORTH WATER SERVICE MUNICIPAL SERVICES BENEFITS UNIT FOR T H I PURPOSE OP PROVIDING WATER SERVICE FOR RESIDEMTIAL USE WITHIN THE UNIT; PROVIDING BOUNDARIES OF SAID UNIT i PROVIDING FOR T H I GOVERNING OP M ID UN IT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS; PRO­ VIDING THE METHOD OF FINANCING TO BE ADVANCED SV SEM IN O LE C O U N TY FROM COM M ER CIAL L E N D IN G SOURCES; PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT IN FULL OR TEH (Ml ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS FOR CONSTRUCTION IMPROVE­ MENTS; PROVIDING TH E ASSESSMENT FORMULA; PROVID­ ING A PRELIMINARY LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESS­ MENT ANO COLLECTION BY T H I UNIFORM METHOO PURSU ANT TO SECTION 1*7.1432. FLORIOA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR IIV IR A IIL IT Y . INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY C O M ANO AN EFFECTIVE OATI, at 7:88 PAL, ar aa teen thereafter os possible, al if* regular meeting an Mw Mta ol January, n*2, at the Seminole County Services bulMWg. Ream W122.1101 lost First Street. Sanford. Florida. The tailowing preparty will bo Indudm within the boundaries of thp WlnglWId Norm Water Servlet Municipal Services Benefits Unit Ttw prigarta within WtagfleM Norm as recorded In Plat Book 74. Pagaa IBB If Public Nacardiol lemlnoto County. Florida. Pratlmlnory Awotomont per Let tar Mw Cwwlrutttan Improvements if PoM Within M Days ham Data at Final Assessment il.tU .H Preliminary *ns nod LWn Amount per Lat If Financed aver Ton Yoon at a.1% S4.t40.20 Persons are advised that. II they decide to appeal any decision mads ol this hearing, they will need a record ol ttw proceeding*, end. tor such pwrpeee. they may need ta Insure that o verbatim record ot Is mads, which record includes ttw testimony and ^ »ujwn which Mwappeal It tobe based. Cary Ion Cohan, D C., tor Maryann* Morse. Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioner* In end ter Seminole County. Florida Publish: December 34. m t A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE TWEEN OLD LAKE MARY ROAD ANO RIDGEWOOO AVENUE ANO BETWEEN SR 44 A (WEST 1STH STREET) AND SR 421 (AIRPORT BOULEVARD); AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: O E M IT* NOTICI OP A PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDIR THE AOOPTKNt OP AN ORDINANCE BV T N I CITY OF SANFORD) FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that e Public Hearing will bo hold In ttw Commission Room at ttw City Hall In ttw City ot Senlord. Florida, al 7:tt o'clock PM. an January t l l ( t l to contktar Itw adoption ol an ordinance by ttw City ot Sonlord. Florida, at tallows: ORDINANCE NO. J**4 General Description ol ttw area to be annexed and map is as tallow*: A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE TWEEN COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ANO SOUTHWEST ROAD ANO BETWEEN OLD LAKE AAARY ROAD AND SOUTHWEST ROAD: AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BE LOW: t9it •if ••* _ I ■'»««> a ■» * > _ * 7fTrr.t,i,:iir, LLLL_J 2 N D V F W P V 0 I A O S U M L N O A B P O W . * - F K I • . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Rdtotcoi Chrtalmaa carols tail ot a child being bom. Stay this day bring you ponce and )oy." - A complete description end o copy ot the ordinance shall bo ovoilabW ot the office ot the City CWrk lor oil persone desiring to eiemine ttw same All parties In interest end ciliiens shall hove on opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order ot the City Commission ol the Ci*y ot Santord. FWrMa ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at lha above meeting or hearing, ho may need e verbatim record ol the proceedings, including the testimony end evidence, which record is not provided by ttw City ot Sanford (FS 384 0105) Janet R Denahoe City CWrk Publish December 34 IStl and January 3.1**2 OEM 224 t M PM A D JU tTM K M TB C R I O I T S i Ik K K GVBKlBf BR G tT B T lfM R ie H K S R R l K K K n B (REGrBlER m tf N F ItC T Y t t 11LOT SA BLOCK "A ". MRUN OLI H CM N TA ACCORDtNO TO T H I P U T T H I R IO F , RICOKDCO IN P U T BOOK A PA01S t ANO I OP TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP MRUN O LI COUNTY. PLOWIDA. NOTICI OP A PUBLIC HSARINO TO CONSIOIR T H I ADOPT ION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TN E CITY Of SANFORD. FLORIOA Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be heM In ttw Commission Room at ttw City Hall in Nw City of Sanford. Florida, al 2:<B o'clock P M. on January 11, lf*L to comMtr Nw adaption of an ordinance by Nw City of Sonlord. FWrMa. as toltowa: ORDINANCE MO. SOM General Description ot Nw area tab# anna«ed and map Is as tallows: awn and O S D S A LL IN TER ESTED PERI ARE NOTIFIED THAT: W W kl, m M0NO4AL ADVtCI CENTER P M BIOTMBRAPY C1LIBMTY CIPHER *P O F W D CtAStSSus°<FT TtlVATl PASTY M ils i■ Bi MaB VuK um S 22225S ’" S ! S M IV K E M R lt K R .-iP IW » T w * X r k ,1^ t T Itap m K m ' Ta^K U MI^H mW M r*ww ^T (KEmm Mr cart at Mo at ttia I I M I N O L I County CaurMauM, Li Sawtard. FtortBe, at 11:« a'dock AAL an mo am Way of J anuary, tOW. Mo teHewi"0 RaaerWaO proparty aa wf farm In aaM Final Judgment, to IN RB: ESTATE OF JOSEPH JOHN l AMCAST1R. A complete detcrlplton end o copy ot ttw ordinance *hail be ovottable al the office ol Mw City CWrk ter all porwmt desiring to s asm bw the tame All pertte* In Interest and cltiient shall have an opportunity to ba hoard at oaid hoar ing ■y ardor ot Mw City Commission ol Mw City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO .TH E PUBLIC II a parson decides to appeal a decision made wiMi respect to any matter considered at the above mwetlng or hearing, he may need o verbatim record ot ttw proceedings including Mw testimony and evidence which record is not provided by Mw City of Santord (FS 304 01051 Jorwt R. Donahoo City Clerk Publish December 14. m i and January 2.1**2 DEM 222 Frao m iK til core, lotion, counseling, private doctor plus 11ving oge e ut. Bor m rsis CoH Attanwy John IK K IM tN For Dated*: IIK42F42S4 77— N u r s e r y A CMHCcre T|5S8Roe55^8etaSrayr Doltona area. 1 mate . 1 tanjgta 497 222aaa? Support A medical eipomas paid. Call Attysi Wattaa Stgmaad B Matalto Nwebe ) M9 IK 9112 PL Bar 19709185 CHILD CARE * to J yrs. Mon Frl. Sunload Estate*. 321-9*22. Utterance*________ FERN FK.-1 b it day/ova. lull lim a. Mws.-Sat.tyr.-ua. lie. 228*991 SMALL QUALITY NORM-LIRE Oay c ar e A Pr eMkeel . Opialega) Meal*, liaraieg program! Ptain oadl Petty He'd! LieJ N A L........J21-781S 15— T r a l n i n f K I K m c r Hk k tfitiCMtsnMssauj ALL PRICES SLASHED)I TOOAY A FRIDAY ONLY NURSE ASSIST. Traiaiag 1 » W rapping paper, contfy. choeso. sautogo. mlK. gift Itoms I Located In Port Ot Sanford. United Servlet Associate* 339- IN4 hour course. Uoy clam start! Jan. tlh In Orange City. Cantact Amorican Rad Cram; 22M4ltar 1-8867782841 (This ad made possible w/funds tram Beverly Enterprises.) L t flil N o tic ts 1%Q*\ W O tlCM N O T IC I OP A PUBLIC HEARING VO CONS! OCR T H I ADOPTION Of AN ORDINANCE B Y T H I C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nettcs it hereby given that a Pubtk Hearing will be held In Mw Cammlttlen Room al ttw City Hall In Itw City el Sonlord. Florida, at 7:M o'clock P M. on January 13. 1»*2. to consider ttw adoption of an ordinance by ttw City ot San lord. Florida, oe toilews: ORDINANCE NO.St* AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORI DA. AMENDING ORDINANCE HO. 3075. AND ADOPTING AN AM ENDED SALARY CLASSI F 1CA T ION PLAN EFFECTIV E IM M ED IATELY; PROVIDING FOR SE V E R A B IL ITY . CON F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE. A copy shall bo available at ttw office ot Mw City Clerk tor oil persons desiring to tiamirw ttw some All parties in interest and cltiient shall have an opportune ty to bo hoard ot sold hearing. By oriNr ol the City Com­ mission el Mw City ot Senlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decide* ta appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered el the above mooting or hearing, he may need o verbatim record el the proceedings, including Mw testimony end evidence, which record is not provided by the City el Sanford. ( F S 294 0145) Jerwt R. Donehoe City Clerk Publish: December 24, 1H1 and January 7.19*1 DEM 233 N O TIC I T O T H I PUBLIC; Notice Is hereby given the* ttw Board ot Ad|u*tmenf ot the City of Sanford will hold e regular mealing on January 10. 11*7. in lha City Hall Com m ltilon Chambers al 11:30 a.m. in order lo consider o request tor variance in ttw Zoning Ordi nonce os It pertains to Rood Frontage-Flog Lot Requirement >na SR I AA district on From Itw SE Corner ol Let 3t, GROVE MANORS, according to Mw plot thereat as recorded in PB 10. PCs 31 A 33. ol Mw Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run S « DEG IS MIN 15 SEC W . along Mw Wty R « W Lino ot Mollonvilln Avenue. S509' tor a Point el Beginning; thence continue S 05 DEG IS MIN 15 SEC W.. along said Wly R O W Lino. 1445'; thence run W. 142 *2: llwnce run S. tS 00* to o Point on the south lino el Itw North '■> ol Lai A. J. Dodd. H B Lord end H Dean's Subd , according to ttw plot thereof os recordee in PB 2. PG 4. ot ttw Public Recordf ol Seminole County- Florida; thence run W . along told South Lino. 142 00*; thence run N 05 DEG IS MIN 15 SEC E . 144 rr. to a point on ttw South Lino ol said GROVE MANORS, thence run N tf DEC 57 M IN 14 SEC E . along said S o u t h L in e of G R O V E AAANORS. 100 74'. thence run S 37 SO”, thence run S 13 DEG 31 MIN 20 SEC E . 55 71 . thence run E 153 00' to ttw Point ot Beginning Said parcel contains 0 4174 Acre* Being more specifically dc scribed a t located 3301 Mailanvlile Avenue Planned use el Mw property it a single family residence Board ot Adi ustment Larry Blair. Chairman ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides la appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered tt ttw above meeting or hearing, tw may need a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings including ttw testimony and avidence. whkh record is not provided by ttw City ot Sanford IFS 21a OIOS) Publish December 2«. test a January 5.10*1 OEM I*] IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, I IB ttTI IN IN JUOtCIAL CIRCUtT, IN AND FDR SIMH90LR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO; *1-2*1*CAI4B SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Slates Mutual Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff, v*. FRANKS.MARTIN,III.and . BRENDA T. MARTIN; WwrVTXPWTT*. N OTICI OP PORBCLOBURISALE UNDER CHAPTER 48, PLORIOA STATUTES NOTICE IS H IR E B Y O IV E N , purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated December 4. IN I. and entered In Case No. 9I 20ISCA14G ol the Circuit Court ol Itw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor SamInote County. Florida, wherein SE­ C U R IT Y F IR S T P E O S R A l SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI A T ION, I* lha Plaintiff and FRANK S. MARTIN. III. and BNENOA T . MARTIN, are O r fendentt. I will sail to the highest bidder tar cash at Mw West Front Door ol Itw Samlnoie County Courthouse, Senlord, Florida, at 11:09 a.m. on Itw 31*1 day of January, i**i. the tallow Ing described property as sot forth in Mw told Summery Final Judgment of tarocloaure. to wll: L O T 44. HOLLOWEROOK. ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 32. PAGES H A N D 97. P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED ihli Hh doy ol De comber, l**l. MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY: JaneC. Jeeewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 1*. 14, Iff) OEM 149 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M-4754-CAI4K CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. Ptolntltt. vs. SHAWN M. BOYLE, el ua . •tel., DetendonIt. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment et Foreclosure doled July 11 l**l. end Order Rescheduling Sate deled December II. I*tl entered In Cose No *94714 CAI4K. ot the Circuit Court ol Mw Eigh toenth Judicial Circuit In end tor SEM INOLE County, Florida wherein CHEM ICAL MORT GAGE COMPANY li Plaintiff and SHAWN M BOYLE, et ga­ ol al are Defendant*. I will sell to the highest end best bidder for cash at Mw Watt front door ol the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, in Sanford. Florida, al II 00 o’clock a m on the jom day ol Januory. Itfl. Mw tallow mg dasertbod property et tel lorth In said Final Judgment, ta wit L O T 20. H ID D EN LA K E. PHASE III. UNIT VII. accord ing lo the Plat thereof, as Recorded In Plat Book 31. Paga(t) 7* and *0 et Mw Public Records of Seminole County. Florida DATED mis ijm doy el Oe camber, tttl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ot said Court By CacallaV. Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publish December 2e. 1*91 6 January 2. If*7 DEM 214 �» P B B p r £ S R l9 9 B !S M » S»nfcrd Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. December 26, 1991 - ?• 1 bedroom. 2 bilk. Many ilrotl Including ctiling loot, security b*r». JO It. sunroom i f f .t o o . 107 M E A D O W S BI.VD Allor boon coN M m WMIUm i m i t t ) 4*1. l* «T Hilif Trt* 4Y*AW I 1-en-me.Agoiif ADVERTISING PUBLICATION Direct Moll 7 year* Publica lion. N M M lA B N IW O S c *m y* r*. LOwewooe.FL.nm roe. Auto twa m a w *, coup ID MLSI507. M l cash pay mont day of u l l Preview 10JO AM - Someday [ * 2 1 7 - G a r a f t Solas emVUfy H U T TO OWII Spacious, beautiful newly re novated a b d rm . home. Central heat and air. large eat In kitchen, new paint. Inside and out. New carpet and morel It.......................147*00 NRS The Hllllman Croup MaruciicruM asi-ns* Service Jobs ^S U hr. We Train. Hiring TOO A Y I For Immed.lntervlew call ta il tat H a - m i S A N F O R D R T O W N ER . 1 bdrm.. I bath. No money down I Assume w/quallfylng. CaRMBWM • CAR SEAT For Infants and children up to 40 lbs. Owners manual Included. Good condi lion. MO lee TUB, leave msg U n fu rn is h e d / R *f f o o w .m b if .iia -im COUNTRY OOSFEL AND easy listening slngersl Nashville recording latent scout holding FR EE auditions toon In San I ird. Call Dr. Fowler In Nashville. Saturday ONLY. Jan. eth. IPM IIPM at FREE B O T T ASSISTANCE •Ta Qualified Buyers FNA-VA.St/1% months rent only If f con m o m _______teisoeeme Gov't Repos A Assume No Quality Homes In Seminole/Orange/Volusia/Lake Counties • O N EID A stainless Golden JullartL 1 place lettings in original wrap Never used SJO each or too tor all. m o m afterePM SMfOflftMUOSTNM S3,Ml DORR eechanged tar ran > 177 4047 7»-Listing WrvkR IQ RW .BRlSt.m -U M BAST WORKI E X C E L LE N T FAVI Assemble products at h o m e . C a ll t o l l f re e I ROR407 1144e»t. WOO AIRPORT SERVICE all posl tlono. TolI1.lt/hr. 441-000* Direct Success.............. ....... Fas C IT Y WORKER Train To All per hr. 041 000* Direct Success..................... Fee Hey Diddle, Diddle • It Your Apartment too little? •Dors Your Rent Send You Over The Moon? WE CAN HELP ICALESTATE •L M ! MMYI Join Fla's leader In Real Estate tor over 01 years. In booming North Seminole County I En|oy absolute best training with one of the Na­ tion's tap Real Estate Organ! rations. No licenser We'll help! REAL ESTATE ONE KEYESm nOOand 'let's get busy I .Full/Part time. License pre tarred. Conn* *0i*_________ START IM M EDIATELY! Earn up to Silt In commission per day trimming photographs No aiptrianca needed. Open evenings and wtakands. 1100114 tool_______________ WANTED. EXP. STYLIST lor WTIC UPAMMM! Need te m p o ra ry stock ossoclatts. Vary flaiibta h o u rs . Now o c c o p tln g applications at Layaway Dept. taotord WAL-MART only "Yeor OOOOcradNIs.. our Security Deposit!" Single Story. 11 Bdrm. Lease speclet...Ask vs! M F * J :Open Weekends LAKE MARY I1A0W1 CHAtSTMAS SffCMU SMIOFP 1st MONTHS RENT! Rant btfort Christmas. Singla story, •■collent location Stu dios and I bedrooms. Call today 10*0-4777 FIRST MONTH F R E E I Lg. 4 FIRST MONTH REIT TREE Sanlord. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, all appllancas. central H/A. Weekly or monthly. 4*11411 days. 4*1 SMS, eves LAROB 1 bdrm. 1 bath. central H 'A , clean, qulat street. 1471/mo plus security Hall Realty. 1H-1774 •1/t 11replace, new paint and carpet, fenced yard.....US. *00 • Finecrest, i/j. 1,700 tg It. appliances, fenced yd. 104.400 Sunland 1/1 new paint. A/C and roof) Appl. I/} acre privacy fenced. Distress sale 1154 *00 ■1/l't spilt plan, appliances, garage, fenced yard. tas.fOO • */l renovated! New carpet, paint, root, carport, fenced screened patio. 14ll/mo. plus HOP dtp. 4*5 7453or 4*5 S57S Ol/I renovated, new carpet, paint, appllancas. fenced Moves You Into A Studio Apll SANFORD •Largo 1 bdrm. with front porch. 1 Mock from new hospital. 1110 per week. UJO security Call 173 774*_______ ALTAMONTE SPRINOS 1/7 split plan. 11X11 screened porch, lanced yd. dbl. garage, dead end street. tu.*00 AM. PAWN ROUT! SPECIALIST D O IT ! Building Contractors NEW. REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Ail types ceestrw«t>o*s. Res/Cam C A R P E N T R Y . M ASONARV painting and tile work Free estimates Use d Call M l 417* TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations Lu d A Ins Ml I444/W U7 DICK PINOLA'S PAINTING. Quality work! Int/Eat. Lie d A Insured Freeestl M l 1771 FINECREST 1 bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A. appllancas. 1.400 sq I I . fenced yard. 1411'mo Paul and Both Osbnrae 103— DuplexTriplex / Want CLEAN. 1 Bdrm. . AC. blinds, ratrigeralor. storage 117} month. 1171deposit. 114 MO* CLEAN I BDRM.' 170'wk Incl. water 7 mo lease *IV iB Park Ave 172 1717 LONOWOOD 2 bdrm. I balh. very nicol Washer/Oryer hookups 1411/mo M*411* SANFORD. Corner lot 2 bdrm CHA. carpet 11*1 month P K IN O watnrbnd mattress, wavelese. (Land A Sky) US 122 1144 LARRY’! MART. I l l Sanford Aye. New/Used lorn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade........ 111-41n . # RATTAN T A IL S tor living or family room Cost 1500 will sell lor 110 Top slightly dam aged. Call 171 717*__________ • REAL WOOD end tables and matching wall shell One ol a kind custom made handhewn burnt look, blonde wood I100FIRM for all 1 pcs 111 1050________ _________ s / > I ’r r IIon ill. CUSTOM Typing/Baakkiiaiagt OJ Enterprises. 40IB E 75ih S I. Sanlord 774 0471/177 74*7 CERAMIC lile. marble Mea le a n c la y end p a v e rs Lic'd insured Sales. Inslalla lion Best prices! 11* 1401 isg* EAOLE PREMIER. E ! Model. Power locks and win dows. leather Interior, alloy wheels, black, very low miles St**l .............. Call 171 uai T M ! JIP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eacept taa. tag. title, elc • SET ot honey maple colonial twin beds Eacellent cordI lion! Will deliver 1100 Cal 1444 4*17 LOVELY 1 bdrm 1 balh home I Huge oaks, central H/A. spa. outside brick grill and patio, fenced Easy terms' 152.*00 HUOE OAKS surround this love ly home I Big Nil Central H/A. lo rm a l d in in g , kitchen equipped, brick fireplace in lamlly rm Dbl garaqe and detached concrete blk workshop 11.000 down. Owner will finance) 323-5774 electric, t yr. old HOP 114 7141 STOVE, electric. Ills. Wyer. 171; hot water lank. ISO •aerclse equipment, etc All eac condition 111 0771 •TWIN MATTRESS. Beautyrest tirm Eac Condi I ion I Sacrifice Iro 140 Call 111 a ll] Evenings ISM PLYMOUTH RELIANT 2 door. auto. air. power sleer ing and brakes! Only IV* II per month I Call Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 7711121 It* VW RUG I owner Engine rebuilt, car cover, tow bar S1100OBO 104 771 1711 233— T r u c k s / Buses / Vans 103—TRlRVision / Radio / Stereo STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. 117— Sporting Poods • BIKE. Boy'* 1* In. BMX. Raleigh ol England Almost new, only 1*1 111 0 > 4 ]_____ OOLFER O IFTI Coll Trainer’ The perfect swing trainer Lg ring, equipped w-bands plus '** tu a U A t ROST AR XL t pass auto. AC. Super (lean 110.**0 '17 IS U 2 U T R O O P E R 11.000 M IL E S AC stereo cass IQ.ES7 Ih ty l o r CALL ANYTIME 113— Perking Space For Rent 3222420 PARKING SPACES Downtown Sanlord. near courthouse' \> I n it' I s - U J J i t 11 D O W N T O W N B R I C K W A R E H O U S E SPACE 700 to 10.00 0 sq It D o ck H T Spcmklered Call 174 0544 C R O W N S Q UAR E LO N G WOO D/ L K M A R Y area 1 000 I 100 sq It with or without A C oil ces Starling IM S McIntosh Point 11* 174* LONGWOOO/LK MARY V .d si/a storage warehouses. 400100 '*00 sq tt fre e rent w ith 11 m o lease F ro m S A N F O R O I l i a 1515.1 100 square leet available' Ceil 171 7004 RIDING MOWER Mofgomery Ward 17 HP. 47 seven speed w/cetcher Like new I yr warranty Paid 11*00 Asking 11000 177 05141, msg Hw y 17 *7between Sanlord and O lando 323(244 193—Machinery/Tools __________ Call 171 7004 1AW SHARPENING equipment Good condition Almost new! Cell 111 1*74 Yree Service BU N YA N t TREE 1VC. Tree work, hauling Free esl. in surer* Firewood Ol 141* NT SHE HOME. »17*5 Also termite and lawn spraying Lowest prices! 17514*1 I a l l ( It i w l j i t u l OLDSMOBILE SO. 1*01. 14.000 miles. 4 dr. burgundr. all options 14,**! I l l 1*11 • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e E V EN T TUBS. A FBI. Ill* FM OAVTONA AUTO AUCTION Pretty ground Moor 2/2 condo Two master suites Loads ol liras Only) 17**00 iecretarial A Typing Services Pest Control \ i l r n t i \ r ) m i r lln > / n r \> I i r n Hwy It *2between Sanlord and Orlando video 12** 121 7041 M ID S T A T E C L E A N I N G SERVICE Licensed, bonded. insured. Res/Comm 174 *154 CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beei 7 Van Quality Opera ••on! U t 111S/7M 7*41 mts ASSUME with qualifying- 4 bdrm l>i bath. 1 fireplaces, laundry. corner lot. 141.100 Call 111 SI41 Electrical Ug»w lster^reees^7M *7^ '17 PONTIAC ORAND AM Auto. AC. stereo super clean 14.1*7 3234244 WE MANAOE nearly 400 rental homes In Seminole County I CALL US FIRSTI HP REALTY. ISAMM 1 BDRM.. nice neighborhood. Idyllwllde school Lg family rm w/flreplace New appl I antes Inc I dishwasher Many other ealras Recession re­ quires SIM/me. rent reductien Our loss your gain I Now lUO/mo plus sec Absolutely no pets P i 1114'*0* 71* 1711 711 BAVWOOO CIR. laniard LET A NO MON I V DOWN ■icapt tae. tag.tltN.atc t*S7 CHEVY SFECTRUM 4 door, blue. auto. air. ready to go I ON L V t** 17 per mon tti t Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 1717 HI WINTER SPRINQS 1/1 spill plan. 1.000 sq. It., fireplace. 11X14 deck, dbl garage, heavi­ ly wooded 1/7acre 114*.*00 RENT OR SALSI Sanlord 12. CHA. garage, fence, no pets. 14*1 mo. plus dtp. miOOQ Carpet Cleaning water heater, sink end cabi nats Screen porch, fenced yord. 11.000 S7 Paddock. Cor C a llx x n it l 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath COM PLETE chemical cleaning upTioslery. 117 *1 per room Call Tony. 773 BJQQ T M ! Ilf PAYMCIITS 210 papers dolly. 400 Sunday. Asking 110.000 Terms avail able Discount tor cash. Step Up Into A G reat Apartm ent! W E A TH E R CHANOERI ION discount to new customers! Hale certified »COCOe*171 We service window units14*4 7471 NO MONEY DOWN eicept taa. tag. title, etc HSR HYUNDAI 4 dr. auto, air. stereo, power steering, low mltesl ONLY 4R months (40months* ll.*%APR> Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 171 7171 #1/1 - renovated, new carpet, paint appllancas. lanced JUST Ilka hemal Lovely room, kitchen privileges, cable TV. Longwood-SIQ/wk. H I 1141 CARPENTER All kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceramic tile Rkhard Cress......Mt 1*77 T M ! UP FAVMRTS L U S ......... M A Y F A I R COUNTRY CLUB New brick custom ]/ } spilt plan. 400 sg. It.. st». porch w/tpe. 1/1 acre, treed. ,wlveey fenced, silt.too P LU S.... PAOLA Lake Forest, custom brick 1/1.1.700 sg. It. on i/i acre Sale or Lease/Purchasal SIN.*00 99— Apartments Unlumishttf / Rtnl SMFORfi COUNT....323-1301 Air Conditioning CITRUS FRUITS, red grape fruit, navel oranges, tengeios A tangerines. Me a lb Steo Sanford Are.... ..........jn •*** EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located any where' Investers Realty, kl* **M MANYTOSfU TOURHOME? I *m look tog tor n .<• homes to m a tc h * it h bvy«r% Call Bob Gft|0ff, REALTOR i m i 1 1)4 4444er 111 SIM bdrm 7 balh screened perch, •or sale by owner. 54**00 P r in c ip a ls only l l l i w v 199— Pets A Supplies 239— Motorcycles and Bikes • C O C K A T IE L hand ted baby Tam e and whistling 110 _ Call 177 10*1 • M O TO R CYC LE F .. V e t t e r W t n d ia m m e r I Beautiful new custom p-i tub >75 0150177 1444 71 H O N O A 754 Eicellent ra n k lion' Bron/e color, nice m .y ' see' Original 5*00 771 44/0 Ask ter Tern er Jeanme •SHEPHERDCOLLIE mie. I yr old Needs ruom to run Good g u a rd dog F rte to loving home 111 70*1 200— Registered Pets CHOW FUFPIE1 AKC. males A females, black 1100 Parents onpremises Call la* S070 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers RV RENTAL lets IMS water sewer A g a rtu i* Park Ave Mebr'e Ps 171 lu i t �Sanford HtraM. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dor<»mbar 26, 1661 3 9 I W w r a w ir r th o r o m a * Irrutf’ gyvw iE wecoflOCT A TECHNICAL PIFPIOJLTV." PABfiOlOTtt.Y! ALL DONE: UGHT?^ k GCCJXD, ORNAMENT* PK*£D, r * y -f TREC our WITH YOU THOUGHT ABOUT UNAT YOU'RE 60IN 6 TO 6GT M E FOR CH RISTM AS? ftXO COM POnEOKX) AGAINST M & 15 C A U E P m 1INSURANCE ' WV5RIRW * THOUGHTM HADAN INARTIFICIAL TRC e...^ i f LL BE HERE A6AIN BEFORE YOU KNOW IT. CHRISTMAS WAS YESTERlttY BUT AflOTKTCIW A6AINST ILLNESS IS C A U E P „ HEALTH* INSURANCE- ? AND LO% & THEFT IS c m v THEFT* INSURANCE ! OBAM ML OOlIt Can you provide Information on lupus? DBAS BBADBBt L u p u s erythematosus Is a chronic dis­ ease that causes Inflammation o f connective tissue, the materia] that supports and Joins parts of the body and organs within the body. Although the precise basis for this disease is unknown. LE Is believed to be an autoimmune disorder, marked by an allergy to the body's normal tissues. Most patients with LE experi­ ence initial Joint pain and stiff­ ness, which may or may not be a s s o c ia te d w ith fe v e r and malaise. This Is usually followed by a huh. especially over the cheeks and bridge o f the nose (the so-called •‘butterfly** rash). Other skin afflictions, such as loss o f hair and a purplish rough rash, may appear. When LE affects the lungs. It leads to chest pain, pleurisy and hypertension within the blood vessels of the lungs. Inflamma­ tio n o f th e h e a r t-c o v e r in g (pericarditis) is often present. The lymph glands and spleen may be affected, causing swell­ ing. pain and abdominal full­ ness. The most serious consequence o f LE is renal Involvement, a form o f nephritis that can lead to progressive kidney failure and death. LE also affects the blood count (anem ia and reduced w h ite blood cells), causing exhaustion and susceptibility to Infection. When LE attacks the brain, patients experience headaches, p e r s o n a lity c h a n g e s and seizures. LE Is diagnosed by blood tests, especially tests that measure antibody proteins to normal cells. The two most common tests are the anti-nuclear an­ tibodies (ANA) and the antl-DNA antibodies. S om e m e d ic in e s , n o ta b ly hydralazine and procainamide, may occasionally cause lupus (or a syndrome resembling It. which usually disappears once the of­ fending drug is discontinued). Treatment o f LE depends on the severity o f the disease. Mild forms usually respond to aspirin, a s p irin -su b s titu te s or an ti* By Pfcllllp Aider by T;K. Ryan T W S A 8 C 1 M 0 K U 3Db , Of PlflPie... THOUWHO ABOUND WHIlt BRUGMNGTNUR TUTU ADO H O * WHODOLT In Canada and England, today Is known as Boxing. Day. not because it was traditional for pugilists to climb Into (he ring, but because the lords o f the m anor would visit their employees, handing out gifts In boxes. Some bridge hands do seem to resemble a boxing match. The declarer prepares to deliver the knockout blow, but a defender adroitly sidesteps at the last moment and then lands the fatal counterpunch. North's two no-trump was the Jacoby forcing raise. South's three no-trump showed 14-15 points with no singleton or void. Tw o cue-bids were followed by Roman Key Card Blackwood. South showing three key cards (cither three aces, or two aces and the trump king). Declarer won the club lead In the dummy and immediately led TOUR BIRTHDAY Dae. 2 7 ,1B91 IT'-f XMlAJJNtf HOW jei/fH " riAPPT HOLIDAYS" CAROS •ftsr CAt4 OUT gYOHf IRS fOfiM. i i -U , IT'S V BCAUTirOL! J IM OHAblltg WWA-WMRT BTWS?/' Mm tu ly knitted m -.AM.. SWEATERju afsh ttyfe ^ U A U O U T T IT .. I V NOT NEARlKb) ft) ONLY \ m J TO WEAR IT w c n w e s e e V MINT UlY- . irs w rriU Y SH E U teil her WANTS T O W * REFUSE WHERE WE'RE HEETIK6) T0N6ET v,?ikCE.' Your material prospects look rather hopeful In the year ahead. Ho we ve r, eve n though you might get some breaks that were denied you previously, you'll still have to work hard for what you get. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A little friendly competition could add zest lo your Involve­ ments today, but if It becomes adversarial. It might turn into something unpleasant. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences governing you In th e y e a r a h e a d . S e n d f or Capricorn's Astro-Graph predic­ tions today by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped en velop e to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9 14 28 . Cl evel and. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be carrful today not to nega­ tively prejudge things before they occur. This type of thinking Is self-defeating and. If you operate along these lines, you’ re not likely lo fulfill your Inten­ tions. a heart to the ace. This was an excellent play. An opponent with a dou bleton heart king (or queen) might not see the Im­ p ortan ce o f unblockin g his honor. Declarer drew trumps and then cashed all his minor-suit winners, ending In hand. Next he led the heart three. If West had played low. East would have had to win with the queen and return a minor, conceding a ruff and discard. South would have Jettisoned his last heart loser and made the slam. However. West was ready with his riposte. He Judged that de­ clarer wouldn't play like this If he was holding the heart queen. West went In with (he heart king. The king swallowed East's queen and ensured two heart tricks for the defense. This anti-ducking play Is called a Crocodile Coup. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You m ight labor under the Illusion today that an Influential friend Is prepared to do all types of things for you that were never promised. Don't kid yourself. ARIES (March 21-April 19) An associate might not feel (he same sense ol urgency that you do today regarding a specific ob j e c t l v e . If It 's o f real significance to you. do It on your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be tactful and diplomat­ ic when dealing with co-workers today. If you're unappreciative or too critical, unpleasantness might result. Q lim n (May 21-June 20) It's best not to attempt to manage something for another today about which you feel Inept. Your ;ood Intentions will count for Idle — If you create more problems than you resolve. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Family member* might find you too opinionated today, and this could create friction on the hoincfront. If you wunt them to respect your view s, respect theirs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People you'll be Involved with today will f m.SI/T I CAS 5 ii w a t <Sfrr.N? TrlJT rz StMPY... H Z P ETER Q O TT.M .D ____________ malarial drugs, such as hydrox y c h lo r o q u ln e . Opening lesd A Q resent you — If you try to get them to do things you should be doing yourself. Make production your purpose, not pleas for assistance. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Situations In general may be relatively easy for you today, but this could work to your dis­ advantage. You might take op­ portunities for granted and fall to utilize them properly. LIBRA (Scpl. 23-Oct. 23) In order to deal effectively with others today, you must first set the proper example. If they see you dodging assignments and trying to cut comers, no one Is likely to do your bidding. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's best you let others boast of your accom plishments today rather than beat your own drum. I f y o u ' v e d on e s o m e t h i n g worthy, word will get around. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though you're likely lo be conscious of money today, there Is still a possibility you could spend beyond your means, buying non-essentials for which you have no Immediate need. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 26, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 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 26, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b175f44c3dd9f62ae0d3fd65bc8d1c41.pdf d5851b26c5f0c3a6a1f8f0b830c5331a PDF Text Text November 13, 1991 WEDNESDAY 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnolo County olneo 1008 . 84lh Year, No. 70 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST School image challenged ■» VICKI DetORM IER .......... Herald Staff Writer __________ SANFORD — It’s a matter of perceptions. A group o f about 50 parents and other concerned Sanford citizens who met with the Seminole County School Hoard last evening, trelieves the hoard must cooperate with them tr the perceptions that schools In Sanford are Inferior to other schools are to Ire dispelled. "II there Is one thing that Is lu you r control." Judy Williams, the group's spokesman at the work session, told the schirol board. "It's that you ran send a message out that It Is not cntoslrophlr to go to sch(tol north o f Lake Mary Boulevard.” □ Sports '^You can send a m essage out that it is not catostrophic to go to school north o f Lake M ary Boulevard, j -Judy W illiam s, addressing school board Because the meeting was technically a board work session, no official action could Ire taken on any of the matters discussed, but the board listened to committer concerns and answered direct questions. The group politely addressed the board on a number of concerns facing Sanford schools, especially Seminole High School. The primary concern of the group Is tli.-u Sanford schools are becoming racially Identifiable as "th e black schools" and that such perceptions arc often seen as negatives hy those who do not live In the community. "I resent the attitude that because we are high m inority wc a/c somehow less." said Gall Stewart, a member o f the committee. The group believes that the lack of a balanced student population Is hurling the school s ability to be sclf-sufflccnt. The amount of money an school receives from I S ee Schools, P age 8 A P. Stevens honored by Kiwanis By NICK PPKIFAUF Herald Staff Writer The volleyball team celebrates a victory. Rams add region crown LAK E MARY — The Lake Mary girl* volleyball learn moved lo within one maleli o f the state tournament with a rout of Dr. Phillips. See P a ge IB □ People News fit to eat Cook o f the Week Isn't hall the man he used lo be. Matthew Albritton has lost 2 It) pounds hy revamping eating patterns. Columnist Mltlge Myeoff oIIits several recipes for an old favorite, ineal loaf. See P a g e 4B. SB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ b In celebration of Homecoming week. Seminole High School students returned to the 1960s for Hippia.---Kristi Hall. Shannon Farrely, Kanika Whitehead. Nissa Fakess, Valerie b l ______________ Htrald Photo by Tommy Vincent Wilkes. Shirley Pinto and Karen Reichert gathered around a psychedelic Volkswagon bus as part of their celebrSJTTori at fhe school on Tuesday. Sem inole High homecoming □ Local p a ra d e m a rc h e s to m o rro w never had any trouble with students getting rowdy or causing problems. As a matter of fact. hcsald.it Is Just the opposite. "T h ey are excellent lor business." he said. SANFORD — Businesses along First Street In Sanford are looking forward to ilie- Seminole " They are fine customers." Richards added that any function downtown High School homecoming parade which will make Its way along that street from the east Is good for business, but he enjoys the end of Ft. Mellon Park to the Magnolia Mall on Homecoming parade. Thursday evening. Chris Cranius. owner of Christos restaurant at "They arc good kids." said Bill Richards, IDO First St. and president o f the Sanford owner of Blllv 1toy's restaurant at -101 First St. Historical Downtown Wulcefront Association, said that the merchants were not planning to "I guess we feed about hall ol them." The restaurant is located near the staging celebrate the school's homecoming with any area for the parade, hm Richards said he has See Parade. Page 5A By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer Frank N icolo, 63, of Deltona, bow ls a game. G a m e s have ended The 1991 Golden Age Games have ended, but plans are already being formulated lor next year. See P a g e 6A SANFORD — Pauline "Pnulcc" Stevens has been named as the 1991 Roberta Gatchcl Woman of the Year by the Sanford Kiwanis Club. The selection was announced at the organization's noon meeting today. Stevens, nominated hy the Retired Senior Volun­ teer Program. IRSVP) at Seminole Community College, becomes the 13th annual recipient o f the honor. The award was named In honor o f Roberta Gatchcl w h o spent many years serv­ ing meals ami helping in various projects of the Sanford Kiwanis Club. Recently Stevens had been In T a lla h a s s e e serving In the S ilver Haired Legislature. She Is also serving on the Older American Month Senior Fair Committee as chairperson ol arts and crafts, and is involved lu a letter-writing program for service personnel still stationed In the Persian Gulf. In the RSVP nomination letter. Stevens Is credited with many years of outstanding service. Among tinmany organizations, she was cited for "..servlet- on an Ad Hoe Committee for District VII Mental Health Board." and its "...a driving force In the develop­ ment o f the Casselberry Settlor Citizen's Center since 1977." She Is also credited with being responsible for the creation of the Lake Mary Settlor Center, which was dedicated In March. 1989. The many organizations in which she has served over the past years Include: Area Agency on Aging Advisory Board: Crcaldc Arts Center: MRS Alcohol. Drug ami Mental Advisory Council; St. John's River Art Festival: Seminole Art Association: and the Heathrow Art Festival. See S teven s. Page 5 A C h ristm a s lighting im p ro vem en ts planned BRIEFS A c c id e n t investigation con tin u es By NICK PFEIFAUF CASSELBERRY — An investigation Is conti­ nuing and no charges have been filed in the accident yesterday morning caused by a tractor-trailer truck th.it rammed a loaded Trl-Coium Transit Inis on Inisv L’ .S. Highway 17-92 south ol Dog Truck Road Fourteen people were sent lo area hospitals, one In elite.d condition, ana result ol the accident. Casselberry Police sergeant Dennis Stewart said police are Interviewing victims ol the accident today and have not been able to Interview inuk driver Charles Graham since lie was taken to Florida Hospital North Tuesday morning with a broken leg Graham is In stable condition. Stewart said Stewart said no charges have been tiled Stewart said earlier repmisnl Hi Injuries were lalse because Investigators had duplicated names. Herald Staff Writer IN D E X Bridge........................SB Horoscope .SB Classifieds.... ... 60,70 Movies............ Comics.......... ........7 A Crossword.... Dear A b b y ..... 3A Deaths............ «; a Dr. Qott.......... Editorial......... 5B Florida............ Beautiful cool days Siiiiiiy with a high lu the mid 7t)s Wind north 10-15 mph F o r m o r e w e a th e r, se e Page 2A SANFORD — Christmas will Ik - a little brighter In downtown Santord this year. A list ol electrical Improvements lor decorations has been approved The City Commission voted Monday night to approve spending 85.909. The money Is to he used In improving eleetrieal connections that will he required lor deeontlng the downtown area during ilu- holiday period. I lie original request list for Improvements was submitted to the City try Chris Cranius and the Nanlord Historical Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion. SHOW A Sanford Public Works Director •terry Herman explained. "Tills is their project list lo Improve the eleetrieal millets and capabili­ ties at various locations that will be used for decorating purposes." . ^ T h is w ill not o n ly h e l p during the holiday season, but for all downtown area events, j -Chris C ran iu s The original list promised hy SIIDWA. con ­ tained eight separate Items, with a total cost o f |ust under 839.000. Only the lirst three of the projects were requested lor this year, and all three were approved hv the commission. The most expensive of the proposed Items, originally estimated at S1.H1H was installation ol eleetrieal service oil Palmetto Avenue, near the marina According lo Herman. "Chuck Volk, at the Monroe Harbour Marina, will let us use some o f the eleetrieal boxes already lu place lor the boat Sanford man being held without bond in killing By MARK BARFIELD and NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Wrders SANFORD — A Santord man made tils lirst appearance lu court yesterday to answer lo charges ol murdering 35-year-old Cindy Lu Allord of Santord and dumping her body m a ditch .in Mullet Lake P.irk Road sometime •between midnight and 2 30a hi Monday. James William Dunn. 33. 2829 S Santord Avc . appeared In court yesterday afternoon at T30 pm Seminole County Judge Wallace II Hall set the arraignment lor Dee 9 A polilii defender was assigned to Dunn, and Judge Hall declared he was lo Ik- held without bond I he S« minute County Sheriff's Office charged Dunn with murder after stopping him In a blood­ stained van on Slate Road •«(» at Rest Haven Road ill Geneva, ac­ cording lo arrest rejKirls He was taken to tin- Seminole County |ull tor driving with a suspended Georgia license. But after deputies lotiutl a bloodstained shirt near Allord s IkhIv with stains that ■natehed apparent bloodstains on Dunn's stomach, they charged him with murder Deputies report (Hid­ ing a bloody tire Iron in the van Seminole Count\ Medical Examiner Dr Saslil Gore said Affords death was caused hy numerous blows with a hluut Instrument, reports state. Dunn. In a statement, admitted to meeting Afford .it a Hunlord bar Sunday night and later meeting her docking areas, which could end up saving us as much as 8 13KX) ol the total amount." Herman stressed however. "W e ll Just he using the power boxes. Th e electricity will still Ik -the City's." Another Item approved Monday night was the upgrading of eleetrieal |x>wcr lu the Magnolia Mall area. '"Tills will not only help during the holiday season." Cranius said, "hut for all downtown area events such as the weekly Market oil the Mall, held every Friday." The actual holiday decoration ol downtown Sanford will begin on Saturday. Nov. 23. Cranius explained. "The downtown merchants each have areas they are responsible lor decorating, and there are some common areas where we get volunteers to handle the project." All ol ih<deeorations are paid for hv the merchants and SIIDWA See L igh ts, Page 5A Anti-drug protest By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer IW atchonOld Sanford] SANFORD The Old Sanford Neighborhood W atch Association is planning a ' ‘ March Against Drugs Reservations lor p toplr wishing in participate are now being sotiglii 13/ Williams, president nt the association said. Wc want to get its many people as possible, both from the downtown historic area I and anywhere else lit Sanford lo join os lor tills demonstration mart'll." Reservations arc requested as earlv as (xissihlc so that banners can b* made I he event will take pi.tee Satin day . Nov 23 beginning at I p m Sec Murder. Page 5A I n at tile enrticr ol 3id Street anil Magnolia Avenue. We'll head south on Magnolia In 7lh Street." Williams said "then east to Pine, and north on Pun to Ft Mellon Park." A tiriel program has been planned when tin m.iri heis arrive at the park tin hilling a tiriel address by Sanford Mayor BelHe Smith fh iiteh groups, i Intis inmmii ■illy groups and all orgunt/.utons are invited lu jiarlieipale in ilu 'Man li Against Drugs" event For Itulhfi iiilurmullnu. enulai i 1.1/ Williams at 32 > 17 Mi �N a * - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, November 13, 1991 N E W S F R O M T H E REGION AN D A C R O S S F L O R ID A B R IE F S ^ Execution postponed S \ Vj • Nursing students to retake test ST. PETERSBURG — Ifut first you don't succeed, try again. Tliu lV tlu * altitude taken at St. Petersburg Junior College, where another chance will Ire given to 23 nursing students whose failure to pass a math exam may have threatened their careers. T h e llap l>egnn Friday, after nursing students, scheduled lo graduate In a few weeks, learned they had failed their math exam. The failure meant not only that they had failed the class, hut also that they would have to reapply for admission to the nursing program. Hut Monday, the students were told that those who scored 75 percent or Ijclicr on the test — Instead of 84 percent — had passed. Students who fulled lo gel 75 percent o f the questions would he given extra help and a chance lo retake the exam. TALLAHASSEE — Leo Alex­ ander Jones, who came within an hour o f execution three years ago. got within 24 hours o f going lo the electric chair lodnv before gelling a temporary slay. Mayor to be tried for racketeering Defense attorneys say they have witnesses that another man fatally shot Officer Thomas Szafnmskl In the early morning hours o f May 23. 1981. The stale Supreme Court Tuesday agreed lo give Jones a 2'^-day reprieve and scheduled or.il argument* for Thursday morning. The Department of Corrections then rescheduled Jones’ execu­ tion for one minute after the temporary slay expired a I noon Friday. T h e death w arrnnl. Jones' second, is good until Tuesday. Larry Spalding, whose stale office represents death-row inmates, said there's good evidence ihat another man Is guilty. Police obtained u confession from Jones, but lie later said II was forced by a heating. Spald­ ing said thal several people, many of I hem prison Inmates, are ready to testify dial Glen Schofield o f Jacksonville has bragged about commuting die crime. When Jones was arrested, [toiler found loaded guns In Ihe apartment, including a rifle like the one us«’d lo kill Sznfranskt. Il was never established, however. If the rifle actually fired the fatal bullet. Mark Mcnscr. an assistant attorney general, said Ihe de­ fense’s new evidence Is nui compelling enough lo warrant a new trial. At Jones’ trial, prosecutors said Jones had Itecn arrested a week before the shooting and promised to kill S/nfninskl. MIAMI — Indicted Miami Beach Mayor Alex Daoiid will go on Irial next summer on racketeering and other charges, a federal judge said. I'.S. District Judge James Lawrence King on Tuesday set a July 13. 15)92. trial date for the suspended mayor after defense attorneys indicated other commitments until then. Daoud's defense team will be led by attorney Roy Black, who is currently representing William Kennedy Smith at his rape trial In West Palm Beach. Damn! was Indicted Oct. 30 by a federal grand Jury In Miami on 4 1 counts of racketeering, extortion, money laundering and tiling false tax returns. BCCI customer charged with violations MIAMI — A Colombian-born U.S. citizen who banked with BCCI has been charged with two lax violations for falling lo report the accounts and falling to pay tax on the Interest the accounts earned. Miami businessman Jaime Gavlria was accused o f shielding Ills Interest in accounts that held $2.2 million In Miami. Panama und London accounts with the scandalized Bank of Credit and Commerce International. Some of I he money was In accounts under his own name or Venecia Investments, a Panamanian company for which Gavlria held the power o f attorney. But other funds were In accounts llsicd only by their number. T h e two-count federal Indictment Issued Friday charged Gavlria earned 881.000 In unreported Interest on the accounts In 15187 mid 1988. Voters reject sales tax hike MIAMI -- Voters In Dade County voted overwhelmingly against a I-cent hike In the sales lax that would have created a trust fund for a program lo Improve transportation, beaches and parks. Seventy percent of those casting ballots Tuesday turned down the pruposed tax. It would have raised the sales lax from O' j rents lo 7Vi cents per dollar. From A$$oclal$d Praia raporta Jones, 41. was condemned for the 1981 sniping druth or a 28-year-old Jacksonville police officer. His electrocution bad Iteen scheduled for 7 n.m. today but was pushed back lo Friday al 12:01 p.tti. Friends forever Blake Adamson. 8, and Carl Barre, 9, above, left to right, gave each other moral support while they performed a skit a b o u t ' F r i e n d s ' tor the Idyllwllde PTA after a recent meeting In the school's con­ ference room, right. Hinld Photo* by Gary F. Voq«I Black lung disease found in dolphins Abandoned life Man finds ‘cute, little fat baby’ in dumpster Associated Press LAKELAND — A newborn baby girl was touiid wrapped In a plastic hag amid a swarm nl files and rotting trash In a dumpster, police said. John Charles Harris. 38. told police heard a strange noise its he walked by the dumpster at a housing complex about 9:30 a in. Tuesday. "Il was the biggest tlnd o f my life." Harris said. "She was this cute. Illlle fat baby left In Ihe garbage." Police said the B-j>nund. full-term baby had been born about tw o hours before her discovery. The baby was In good condition this morning at Lakeland Regional Medical Center, a hospital spokeswoman said. Police, who had not located the mother or the father Tuesday, said ihe parents could face aggravated child abuse or. possibly. a11empt ed murder charges. Harris, who lives al die housing project, said he was walking to u friend’s house when he heard what he thought were eats playing inside the dumpster. "1 kept hearing lids strange noise ... and something told me to Just look In." Harris said. After digging around, he felt the plastic hag and knew what he had found. Audit criticizes Humana Gold Plus Plan Associated Pros* FORT LAUDEDALE - The Humana Gold Plus Plan signed up members Improperly, fulled lo pay some patients' hills and In some eases gave poor medical e.o e. a congressional audit has (omul. I lie General Accounting Office teport released on Tuesday also eriilei/ed Ihe U.S Department of LO TTERY M IA M I - H e re a rc Ih e w in n in g numbers s e le c te d Tuesday m the Florida Lottery: Health and Human Services for failing lo hall problems with ihe plan. Ihe nation's largest health maintenance organization for the elderly. U.S. Rep. E. Clay Shaw Jr.. R-Fort Lauderdale, said the GAO Itudlngs had "sobering Implica­ tions for Sntilh Florida settlors, many ol whom rely on Medicare HMOs for all o f their health care." P la y 4 7-3-3-7 KenRummel H w y. 17-91, Sanford • 321-7*00 a r iio io o * S4 » J.SUO M i Sm k i g f ran ) » ' v N ovem ber 13. Today: Sunny. High In Ihe mid 7()s. Wind non it 10-15 mph. Tonight: Mostly fair and nol as cold. Low in the lower 80s. Light northeast wind. Thursday: Mostly sunny. High In the upper 70s. Wind Hurt beast 10 mph. Extruded forecast: Fair Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with a chance ol show­ ers or thunderstorms Sunday. Lows iit-arGO. Highs near no 1 99 1 Inc 300 N French * » • . Sjntord. FU 37771 Second C U ts P o ttjg * Paid *t Ssnford. Floods end eddilionei mailing office* IOSTM ASIER Send eddreee chengee lo THE SAW OHO HERALD. P O Rot 1*67, Sentord. F I 17777 1667 Subscription Relee (0 * ly A Sundey) Home Delivery A Meil 3 Months St9 M 6 Months S19 00 1 Veer >7100 7lo n d e R esidents must pey 7% se es l e i in eddilton lo relee ebone Phone (407) 177 7411 •?Y W EDNESDAY Sunny 70-49 O FLORIDA TEMFS C llf A p u ia d u c o i.t D .iv to n .i it<Mi ft F t L.n /d B e a ch F o rtV ffn G a in e s v ille H o m e s te a d Jdk k s o n v ill* K e y W r it L a k e la n d V 'j m i P e n s a c o la *'.ir .ivof.l T a lla h a ss e e Ta m p a V e ro B e a c ft P ,iim B ea ch Hi to 74 78 74 44 /• 71 74 74 74 4f 70 44 73 74 74 31 44 54 44 35 51 Ji 43 44 55 JI 4J 71 43 44 51 Pci 00 00 OC 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 CO -iY ■fY TH U R SD A Y P t ly c ld y 75-55 FRIDAY P tly c ld y 75-55 ** VJ'-a ;-----------SATURDAY P tly c ld y 75 60 SUNDAY P tly c ld y 75-60 STATISTICS NEW Nov. 6 Vol 84. No 70 P u b lis h e d D u ly «nd S u n da y. n c i p l S j t u r d iy by Ih« S sn to rd H srsld . U.S. Rep. Larry Smith. DHollywood, called the re|H>rl's findings disturbing. He accused Humana ol luring the elderly Into signing up fur the program without advising them of Its limits. Patton and Kuwscin made Ihe d isco very w h ile con d u ctin g routine [tost mortem examina­ tions on adult dolphins whose carcasses were found lit South­ west Florida. "Il looks like soot, like raw coal d u s l." Patton told the Sarasota Herald-Tribune lor a story In today's editions. The biologists say. however, that there Is no evidence l.. link the Illness to the string o f 33 hnitiennse dolphin deaths In Southwest Florida waters this year Si ill. the discovery o f ihe dolphins’ anihraeosis — (he medical term for black lung disease — Is significant because It Is Ihe first such documentation ol the effects o f air pollutants on marine mammals. EXTENDED OUTLOOK S a n fo r d H e r a ld W edncsd receive. T h e HMO has more than 203.CXX) members, most ol them lit F lo rid a . SARASOTA — Although they spend most o f lheir lives at sea. far from the soot and grime of the city, biologists have discov­ ered dial the bottlcuosc dolphins of Southwest Florida have black lung disease. The pink lymph nodes and lungs of adult dolphins In Gulf of Mexico waters arc speckled with g r e e n I s It • b I a e k c a r b o n particulates, according to Mole Marloe L ab oratory b iologist GeolT Patton and Dr. Arnold Ruwson. a retired pathologist who volunteers at the lab. Il Is s u s p e c te d i hat i he p n r tle u la le s fou n d In th e d o lp h in s c o m e from c o a lhurtilng p o w er p lu m s and automobile exhaust. While the severity of the dis­ ease in the dolphins Is nothing like the dramatic eases found In coal miners. It's similar lo those found in lifelong human city dwellers along the East Coast of the United Slates, the biologists said. THE W EATHER LOCAL FORECAST Cash 3 2 6-1 T o m N o la n d . H u m a n a 's director of market communica­ tions In Louisville. Ky., said that many of the problems cited by the GAO have Ih-cii corrected. "On the whole, if the phut was nol meeting needs of members, we would sec enrollment go down, not up." he said. Noland said that more than 90 percent o f the HMO's m em bers tire satisfied with the care they Associated Pross FULL Nov. 21 € F IR S T Nov. 14 3 LAST Nov. 28 ■BACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 2-3 feel and rough Current is strong to the south with a water temperature ol #»r* degrees New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc 2 3 leet .mil choppy ( ’uncut is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture ol li-l degrees TH U R SD AY: SO LU N AR TAB LE : Min. II 10 a.m.. 11:35 pm .; Mu). 5:00 a.lit.. 5:20 p.in T ID E S : D ayto n a Beach: highs. 12:5-1 a m.. I l l p in.: lows, 701 a m . 7:51 p m N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. 12 59 a.m.. 1:19 p.m.: lows. 7.09 a in . 7:5t» p in Cocoa Beach: highs, 1:14 a.m.. I l l [in i . lows. 7:21 a m.. 8 :1 l p m rii St. Augustine to J u p iter Inlet louight Wind northeast la knots Seas 3 lo f> leet ami higher in the guff stream ILiv and inland waters a modi rale i hop I'iiursdav Wind non beast to i .isl lo to 15 kools Seas 2 lo l feet and higher in the gull stream Buy and inland waters a moderate chop The high tem perature m San Ion I Tuesday was 74 de­ grees and the overnight low was 17 as reported by the University ol Florida Agricultural Rescan li and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall lot the p erio d , e n d in g at 51 a m Wednesday, totalled 0 inches The temperature at 9 a m today was t il degrees and Wednesday s overnight low was ■18. as recorded by the National Weather Service ai the Orlando International Airport Ollier Weather Sen it «• data Tuesday's high................ 76 Barom etric p ressu re.30.18 R elative H u m idity....54 pet W inds.............. North 9 mph R ain fa ll......................... 0 In. Today's sun set.... 5:33 p.m. T om orrow 's sunrise....6:47 T e m p e ra tu re s in d ic a te p re v io u s d ay s h ig h a n d O v e rriig h H o w to 8 p m E S T City H i Lo Pro 011k A n c h o ra g e n dr 21 A tla n t a 60 16 dr A tla n ta City SO 33 cdr B a lt im o r e 50 31 dr 01 B illin g s 44 62 cdr B ir m in g h a m 40 74 dr B iff t ia r c h SO 30 cdr B o is e 44 37 cdr B o sto n 44 38 00 dr E u r lt n g lo n V t 35 11 01 cdy C h a rle sto n .S ' C dr 57 44 Charleston W Va dr 41 JO 01 C h a r Ioffe* II C 58 dr It Cheyenne 45 37 cdr Chicago 37 33 01 Cdr C le v e la n d dr 38 30 w C o lu m b ia n s C 45 dr 30 Concord N M dr 38 37 D a lla s F i W o rm 41 43 cdr D e nv er 7i 74 cdr Dec Momes dr 44 3) or D e tro it cdr 34 30 0* H o n o lu lu •0 IF 73 H o u sto n edv 73 48 In d ia n a p o lis 37 cdr 33 1) J . t u v d n . W iU dr 64 35 K a n s a s C ity cdr 57 35 Lav Vegas 75 47 cdy L it t le R o ck rr 58 n L o s A n g e le s 87 41 t dr M e m p h is cdr 58 35 V . ia a u k e e 38 31 01 cdr M p is St P a u t 34 30 cdr NasTtyilf# 50 cd» 30 N eat O rle a n s 17 cdr 44 N e w Y o rk C ity 48 34 01 cdr O k la h o m a C ity rr 14 41 O m aha 50 31 cd r P h ila d e lp h ia 44 38 cd r P h o e n ia •0 64 Cdr P itts b u rg h 37 74 Cdr II P o r t fang V a n« 44 c|r It 32 S» L o u is 44 38 0* cd r S a if L a k e C ity 54 33 in W a ttle 51 52 cdr A a s h h g fg n 0 Q dr 51 17 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lo r id a - W edn esday, November 13, 1991 - County delays utility purchase Disorderly intoxication charged Elizabeth P, Kittcrll, 35. whotic address was mil reported, wits arrested by Sanford Police shortly after 4 a.m. Friday. Kittcrll was round sleeping In the middle of 8th Street, near I eoari Avenue. She was charged with disorderly intoxication. Traffic stop brings drug arrest RolKTt Ansley Wat.wn. 43. o f 2250 Enlcrprlsc-Oslccn Hoad, Deltona. was arrested by Sanford Police Sunday. Offlrers followed his vehicle from E. 7th Street and Hickory Avenue, to Cciery and Sanford Avenue, before slopping It. An Investiga­ tion revealed a substance, later proved to be cocaine. In Watson s car. He was charged with possession o f a controlled substance. Man turns himself in London Donlac Mathis. 24. 1709 W. 11th S t„ Sanford! turned himself In to Seminole County deputies Monday morning. He was wanted for burglary and attempted armed robbery. Spouse battery charged Charles Edward Michel. 54. 279 Coachman Court. Sanford, was arrested at his home for spouse battery Monday. Sanford police report his wife told them he punched her nrnt and leg, leaving visible bruises and swelling, according to arrest rcporls. have formalized that approval. ■y J. MARK BARPICLD Herald Staff Writer LONG W O O D - S e m in o le County commissioners balked last night at giving their formal approval o f a proposed $25.5 million purchusc of Sanlando U tilitie s by a h o m eo w n e rcontrolled corporation because utility c u sto m ers said th e y needed more tim e lo review the proposal. Commissioners voted unani­ mously on commissioner Larry Furlong's proposal to delay their decision until Feb. I I . Until then, commissioners directed Wckiva Utilities Inc. to hold information sessions for custom ­ ers and poll the nearly 10.000 utility customers to see If they approve o f the sale. W ckiva Utilities is a company to be operated by a board of directors made up of utility customers. The vole last night repre­ sented a hesitation by com m is­ sioners from their unanimous conceptual approval of the plun Aug. 27. Last night's vote would About 50 people attended the hearing last night and about 40 of them cither opposed the sale because of proposed Increased rales or said they wanted more Information, said county records clerk Sandra Wall. Ten people raised their hands In support o f the proposed deal, she said. Commissioners had consid­ ered sponsoring the purchase w hich would a llo w W ck iva Utilities to issue tax-exempt bonds to purchase the water and sewer company from Sanlando developer Lester Mandell and other officers o f Greater Con­ struction Corp. Wckiva Utilities ofTlcials pro­ pose to sell up to $32 million In bonds to pay $25.4 million for Sanlando Utilities and pay for bonding expenses. The sale package Includes three water treatment plants and two sew­ age plants. After the debt is paid off by the 9,800 water customers and 8.400 sewage customer d u rin g th e next 30 y e a r s through their rates, the utility will be converted lo county ownership. The Sanlando Utilities area primarily encompasses the sub­ divisions west of Interstate 4 and north of Stale Road 434. al­ though aboul 500 customers live within the city limits c»r Lon g­ wood. To finance the debt, utility custom ers w ill pay s lig h tly higher water and sewer rates than they currently pay. but still much lower rates than county customers and most other utility customers tn Central Florida, according to documents pro­ vided commissioners. W c k iv a U t ilit ie s w ill b e operated by a board of directors that are appointed with county upprovnl. They urc, according to the documents: • Richard Harris, who has been leading the Wckiva Utility effort. Harris is past president und a board member o f the Wckiva Hunt Club llomcownci A s s o c ia tio n , and cu rrc in l serves on flic Seminole Count] I’in m itn g and Z o n in g Coin mission. \ •J a m e s R. Tanck. president \ of Florida Community Services ' Corp.. a four-utility company with o ve r 22.000 customers. • J e r r y L. Harris, a senior vice president o f Sun bank. Harris Is manager of the bank's small business banking department. • Gary S. Morse, senior rale engineer for SSU Services Inc.. Ihe largest Investor-owned water and sewer company in the state. He has testified before the ratesetting Florida Public Service Commission and worked for the commission Tor five years. • J e rry D. Phillips, chief envi­ ronmental engineer for an Or­ lando firm . Howard Needles Tatnmcn and Hcrgcndofr. He has overseen several w ater und sewer facility expansion pro­ jects. Commissioners to review new housing proposals, state rules ly J .M M R I U n iL D Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD.— Three new hous­ ing proposals In the Wckiva River-Markham W oods Road area will be under review by Seminole County during the next seven months. Seminole County commission­ ers were to meet today to review new rules they must consider when they approve changes lo county's compehcnslve devel­ opment plan. Under the new state-required rules, commis­ sioners cannot allow new homes or businesses unless adequate services, such as roads or sewer treatment, arc available for the new construction. Planning and Zoning commis­ sioners will review the projects Dec. 4. Commissioners will re­ view them Jan. 14 and consider final approval May 12. The only new housing devel­ o p m e n t p r o p o s e d fo r th e Markham Woods Road area is Lake Marietta, an 86-home sub­ division. The 21-acre develop­ ment proposed by Engineering Management and Design Inc. o f O rla n d o Is lo ca te d east o f Markham Woods Road and Is bounded on the north and east by Heathrow. Heathrow Elemen­ tary Is located al Ihe northwest corner o f the site. because 6'/j acres o f the site Is cither under water or wetlands, the actual density o f the project will be greater than seven homes to the acre. Nearby Heathrow is approved for an average of three homes per acre although the closest Heathrow homes to the she are built at four houses to the acre. Markham Woods area resi­ Garbage collection consolidated By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — And then there were live. When Seminole County com­ missioners first adopted their controversial Solid Waste Ordi­ nance on Aug. 28. 15)90, they divided the unincorporated areas of the county Into 12 garbage collection franchise ureas lor the existin g garbage com panies. Each area was based on the number of customers each com­ pany could document with some allowance for growth. Hill since the franchises were created, the larger companies have shown a hunger lor smaller companies and yesterday, com* in I h s I o tic rs u n a n im o u s ly approved a consolidation of the 12 franchise areas into five new areas. The five franchises won't change any current customercompany relationships. Residents opposed the fran­ chises, saying It removed llieir freedom to choose whatever company they wanted. Many ol the garbage haulers grumbled because they said other compa­ nies cheated with their customer numbers or were given better areas. The franchises didn't af­ fect cities, which llieir own ga rb a ge c o lle c tio n arran ge­ ments. Ernest Thorne, former owner o f E.T. Refuse, a one-truck S anford com pany, said the county's franchising wasn't fair to the small haulers. "I knew the big fish would eat up the little ones." Thorne said. "T h ey had tilts committee that made up the franchises, ll was made ol the big companies that got what they wanted. I don't think the little man was repre­ sented. I'm out ol work: It Isn't fair." A year ago, Thorne sold his P i-o ld business to Industrial Waste Service, an Altamonte Springs company with the larg­ est franchise area tn the county. Thorne said he could not meet the county requirements of ob­ taining performance bonds and liability insurance. before franchising. Thorne said lie bad between 500 and 6 OO e u s i o m e r s s p r e a d throughout ilie county from Oviedo to the Markham Woods Road area. " I had a nice business." Longwood to meet tonight LONGWOOD — The Longwood City Commission will hold a special workshop meet­ ing tonight. The main subject o f the m e etin g h o w e ve r, might be dropped Sanlando Utilities was lo have Ih'c ii the focal point ol discussion tonight, because ol a c tio n by th e S e m in o le County Commission ycsler day to postpone a decision on a takeover move. Longwood may not have much to ills cuss. The item. [Kistponed by the City at the Nov. 1 meeting, is a joint agreement iielwccn Longwood. Seminole County amt Wckiva Utilities Wckiva l i a s agreed lo acquire all ol tin* o u isiu iid tn g slock of Sanlando. to serve the same arras The acquisition was to be (inanecd through the iv u i .iik e ol revenue ImiiuI sjMmsorrd h\ Seminole County Yesterday, the County Commission voted unanimously lo bold oil on the project until Feb. 11 Thorne said. "I gave the people good service." Thorne was assigned a small area that included the Mandarin west of Interstate 4 and North Cove and The Woodlands east o f 1-4. Because he could not meet th e co u n ty r e q u ir e m e n t s . Thome fared |>osstblc loss of his franchise and sold ltie business. He said he received between $40,000 to 850.000 lor his truck and customers. Now Thorne is out of work and is looking Into starling another waste dts|M)sal business, but not garbage. "ll wasn't fair." he said. w* * * * * * * * * * * * * * dents have been highly opposed lo any new development built at a greater than a one-home per acre density. Two of the Wckiva River-area housing proposals are shifts tn the configurations of two exist­ ing developments. D eveloper Neal Harris proposes to merge a 60-acre portion of Alaqua Into the adjacent Alaqua Lak es, approved by the county In 1989. A portion o f the Alaqua Lakes golf course will be rerouted Into the currently vacant land. About 11 acres of the site will * Homoownon in tho Sominolo * County aioa will bo given anoppor* tunny ol having our high energy efficient 1 burgular rosistanl thor* mol insulated windows mstaDod in * their homos at a very low cost A These amazing windows havo capft hired tho interest ol homeowners . throughout Florida, who are kid up * with oicossivofy high utihly bills * They ore buiit to Iasi lor the Mu ol A your homo, mating it worm &cory II dunng our boating season & pro vents the air conditioning (torn * escaping dunng summer Our now * product can bo used in every typo A ol home includnq tramo. block, ft brick, or stucco, etc We are doing A this lo establish a rotorunco point m your area ! For a No O bligation Su rety * P ita s t Call 1-800-437-7850 * A A . * * a ft * * A ft , * * a # ^ - BANKRUPTCY ^ • It IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - M ORSE • WIPE OUT CESTS'KEEP YOUR PROPERTY • CONSOLIDATE 81X3 • STOP COLLECTION THREATS • a iO P FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FM i H O U R * •NOON, SATURDAYS IN V E S T IG A T IO N S MHBAKUiGR l l ATTORNEY AT LAW SWfcWS-STTtAAW* ft* . 339*2022 M m m MS SpriMfi (Ut 111* South A SR O f) 62 8 r>oo ( ;n , IwwwtailMiitfMMMartMiaYw IT S — J W S Iw S W I iis h i jmu ( 11m it , i : 111 ., i \ e 7 11 In > i TONY R U SSI INSURANCE Ph. 32341285 2575 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a lf o r d i Auto-Owners Insurance I ifr. 111•m*•. Car. Business. One name m u U all. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Open Thursday Nov. 14,10 am - 9 pm I FOR WOMAN Save on C a b in C re e k 9 S e p a ra te s • Pull-on partis Sale 12.99, Reg. 18.00 • Johnny Collar Shirt S$l« 14.99, Reg. 20.00 • Knit & Woven Tops S$l« 11.99, Reg 16.00 M is s e s | FO R CHILDREN • B o y s & Girls Fleece Separates Sale 2/$19, Reg. $12 Each • B o y s & Girls Fleece Separates Sale 2/$14, Reg. $9 Each • G irls leggings $7.99 Preschbol, $9.99 School age • G irls turtlenecks $11.99 Preschool, $12.99 School age I | FOR MEN 25% O FF • Hunt C lu b * Shirts an d Slacks 25% O FF • Sw eaters and lightweight outerwear 25-33% O FF • Cotter* a n d W eekends® pleated pants for young men | I FOR HOME H o m e C o lle c t io n ® Bath Tow els S ale 3 for 9.99, Reg. 3.99-4.99 each Shower Curtain S ale 14.99, Reg. 19.99 Nylon R u g Set S ale 14.99, Reg. 19.99 Irregular S heet Set 16.99 twin, 24.99 full, special buy * * * NORTH A M E R IC A N * * INDUSTRIED, INC. * 1177 Lou isia n a A vt. Winter Park, F L 32789 * nvwiCGccawvr * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Another adjustment will be an Increase In the size o f the 1.450-acre Heathrow by 19 acres and about 60 homes. The addi­ tion w ill be located cast of Markham Woods Road Immedi­ ately north o f the Dawn Estates subdivision HARVEY : WANTED : Save $11-$14 ;10 HOMES: A l f r e d D u n n e r ® f o r : THAT NEED ; : REPLACEMENT * * WINDOWS * be used for the golf course and 49 acres will be used to build 49 homes on one-acre lots. The remaining land will be used Tor lakes and roads. Less than two acres o f wetlands are on the she. according to the application. * * * * jo re n n e y Fashioncomes tolife" ‘7 pl9 a2 I)a �W hile plastic surgeons have been inserting the silicone gel-filled implants for the past 30 years — now at a rate of about 190.000a year — the safety o f these devices rem ains In doubt. According to manufacturers* ow n teat results, as many as one*thtrd o f the tmplantt have resulted In comphca Uons. including walls o f scar tissue contracting painfully around them, infections, blood clots, allergic reactions and leakage of the silicone gel. which has caused cancer in lab anim als, Into the chest cavity. Given that more than 80 percent o f the 2.6 million women who have had breast Implants have had them for cosmetic reasons, the temptation to simply order them off the market la great. But banning the Implants outright could have grave health consequences. Aa It is. 176.000 women will develop breast cancer thla year: another 44.600 wom en will die o f the disease. BUmtnatlng the availability o f reconstructive breast surgery could push the toll higher, aa It could dissuade women from seeking early diagnosis of problems and prompt treatment, including breast removal. At the very least, the FDA should permit Implants In such cases. " In thabry It .can be measured by niMty. but the straight money argument has become confuddkd. Realists, tike me (called MootUniats'* by pcaalmWa). win tell you that the middle class im s octn csotna Dfucr over vreeni occsocf, ana w it show soda Income data to prove it. Other atatMUeal sharpshooters wffl ten you otherwise, and win show other Income data. Luckily, there la another way to look at It. If we can’t agree on how much money is coming in. let'a take a look at how much money is going out. Let’a look at what people are buying. After att. tf M ka are able to buy mote, they're probably doing better. And vice vena. Thla happens to be exactly the right moment to go through that exercise. T h e world's beat book has lust been published: The Statistical Abstract o f the United States, w ith 1.400 ta b les It telle lota about what Americana have been buying. T h u s ■ ----- ------------T h e num ber o f passenger cars went up by . 62 p ercent . 1 \ from 1070 to 1969 (to 12 2 million) while JM M TI the population was Im H growing by 2 1 per* V k WJ rent." The number o f m o t o r c y c le s a ls o went up 62 percent, to 4.6 million. The median size o f a new home went up by 36 percent, to I.B05 square feet (1970-90). The home ownership rate went up by 1.7 percent from 1970 and down by .06 percent since 1080. At 64 percent. It’ s near, - but not A family affair and a new twist I am amazed and distressed that the Herald should have taken the sensational, misleading and destructive approach to Ua story on the Incident at Seminole High School last Thursday. It would appear that Ihc handling o f the story was determined not by the desire for accuracy but by the desire for a dramatic headline. The sad and distressing consequences o f that decision were immediately apparent at the Seminolo-Lake Brantley game that night, and o doubt your reporter can verify (hat the students, the players and the adult crowd were disheartened and depressed. The students at Seminole have so much to deal with: many of them come from families who are among the hardest hit by Ihc current recession, and we have a minority population for many or whom life Is a dally struggle. These kids did not deserve to be sandbagged by thetr hometown newspaper! For many o f these kids, school spirit Is more than an afternoon's rah-rah and the school's Image Is more Important, too. School may be (heir only opportunity to identify with a group presenting u positive image to boost Its members' sense o f self-worth, a positive Image to help (hem work toward affirmative self-esteem. Your story attacked this positive Image. Seminole is not without Its problems — no school. Indeed no organization kl all. Is. W e've got some bad apples, but we ure far from the Blackboard Jungle that your story Implied. Our substance abuse problems are actually leas than those ut more affiurnt high schools, and our campus violence ta not very different In kind or amount than other campuses In the area, as u simple Investigation will reveal. As an adult. I know lhat today's headlines are tomurruw's Dsh-wnippcr. But lo iccnugc kids, (o be on the front page In such a negative way and so unjustly — especially contrasted to the very positive and extensive coverage given to their neighbor and rival — was devastating. You should I k - ashamed? Patricia C. Southward. President Parent-Teacher Organization o f Seminole High Srhool Sanford EDITO R'S NOTE: Tho Herald erred In attributing to Assistant Principal Bobby Lundquist the quote that "many, many" weapons had been confisctaed from students. Furthermore. Lundquist said later, regardless of who made the statement, it la false. 10M. The number of color television seta Bold per year went up 56 percent from 1060to 1060 — to 6.5 million. The number of recreational boats owned went from 0.6 million in 1070. to 11.6 million In 1060. to 15.6 million in I960. Mqjorkague baseball attendance went up by 27 percent from I960 to I960 — to 56 minion. The number of hunting and ftahing licenses went up by 2S percent foxn 197066. to 66 million. In just the five years bom 106460 the number of Americans traveling to foreign countries went up 27 percent, to 16 million per year, excluding Canada and Mexico. The number of ’’pleasure trips” (100 miles or more) climbed by 34 percent from 1060to 1060. to457 million. BIA lets Indian schools crumble ELLEN G O O D M A N Story has sad consequences quite ill in all-time highThe number of air contfttkmera purchased bi 1965 was 3 million: hi 1066 N was 5 million. Almost 70 percent of Americana now have air conditioning. Americans don’t only buy cars and houses. They pay dearly to buy coMege educations, and these days they buy it far their daughters as well aa for their sons There were 3 million American fcnales in college In 1070. and 7.2 ntlttlon In BOSTON — W e are talking about sneakers. Big aneakera. Size 12 sneakers. The new ones that are currently located on my friend's son's feet which are currently located on a high school floor. The aneakera. which loom even larger than a size 12 In her m ind's eye. came Into her life all pumped up with hostility. Parent and child had wrangled over them for weeks. T h la w om an did not approve o f the purchase. She and her husband regard S I50 sneakers aa proof o f warped values, rip-off materialism, not to mention the decline and fall o f Western civilization. Her son regards them as a necessity, an object of desire, proof o f hta need to make his own choices. A t the end o f the family wrangling, the boy played hta trump card or. more specifically, hts paycheck. This ta what he said: "M l use my awn m oney." He went Into the store with a portion of his summer earnings and walked out with scientifically designed, engineered and marketed ego-bulldlng shoes. The woman and her husband were silenced by his declaration. And bothered by It. This ta what we talk about In the shadow or these sneakers, this woman and I: Our parents, ourselves, our children. Money and Indepen­ dence and family. Our parents who were young during the Depression used to bring money home, put m o n e y on th e ta b le. T h o s e w ere the expressions they used. The assumption was that whatever they ranted went into the family pot for distribution. Little went directly to their own pockets. Now half a century later, teen-agers earn "th eir own m oney." They arc much less likely to "bring It hom e." In others it may be designated for college as well as compact discs and sneakers. But tt is usually described mid circumscribed as "theirs." T o do with as (hey will. Immigrant families still seem to pool their resources. Bui American parents who depend on a teen-ager's earning for groceries or rent are more likely to feel os handed o f themselves than proud o f their children. Is this an economic piece of the heralded breakdown of the American family? My friend thinks so. W e count the many ways In which the marketplace treats us as Individuals rather than members o f families. Most adults are employed on thetr own us workers who nowcam single wages, not family wages. We are subdivided os consumers with separate wants — sneakers and Walkmen — nm shared needs Even pre-schoolers have their Saturday m om lp gT V markrl. Increasingly each generation Is on lis own liberated and Isolated In and hv the economy % We appear less like a permanent family unit than like temporarily connected Individuals, currently cohabiting. it happens up und down Hie age spectrum. Oil the turnpike this summer. I passed an elderly couple In a ear decorated with a bumper slicker (hat read: " I f you don't go first class, your children will." My friend remem­ bers laughing nt n boat named "M y Children's Inheritance." ----W e b o th k n o w parents of our age A wrestling with the tm c o s ts o f c o lle g e . Should they borrow s mo ne y o n I he Ir house or have their M R c h ild r e n b o r r o w ? M l Should they invest In w t h e i r c h i l d r e n 's future or thetr old age? W ill h e lp in g d th e tr d e p e n d e n t s 1 lenve them depen™ dent? Wh a t d o t h e y 6 wnnt/expect of thetr ■ T h e woman and her children later in life? husband were The assumptions nr sile n ce d by fnmlly — I will raise h is you und you will cure declaration. ■ for me — have been re p Ia e e d b y l he assumptions of In---dependence. A reluctance to ask. a fear of needing. Even divorce laws are now Infused by the Idea that husband and w ife arc separate econom ic units. The goal Is tu achieve Independence, self-sufficiency as quickly as possible. My friend's paycheck ts. ni course, not entirely her own. nor is tier husband's. It Is owned hv the hank, the supermarket, credit card computes — the whole catastrophe, us Zorba might describe It. They don't usk their children to pay room and txuird. although In rancorous wrangling over these shoes, an ugly reference was made to this expense. Hut to the aftermath of the Sneaker Alfuir. her family has done a great deal at thinking about money earned and shared. The pros and cons of our famed American self-reliance. About economic rights that belong to an individual and responsibilities that belong to a family. this is not a simple talk. The mess ol e c o n o m ic s an d e m o tio n s do not le n d themselves to a hoi tom line. Hut this Is what my Irleml has learned: It has become far too easy to run away Irem family in sneaker* • WASHINGTON - Today, as they do every weekday. 200 children o f the Puyallup Tribe will crowd into the Chief Lcschl School in Tacom a, Wash. — a massive five-story building that the Bureau o f Indian Affairs has been warned could collapse In an earthquake or even high winds. T h e 60-year-old school Ignores a handful of building codes. It Is an unsound mishmash of concrete, rubble, clay tiles, plaster and bricks. Diagonal cracks from water and past earthquakes mark the comers o f the building. Several walls are visibly bowed. In March, a con* -------' --------suiting firm warned ihc tribe that "la rg e s e c tio n s o f b r ic k ‘ m l could fall off at any Iw z ;. J The t r ib e M i l l __ A lJ t im e asked the BIA to put a fence around the building so rhlldren m ingling around the s c h o o l at l e a s t couldn't stand d ose enough to be Injured by the falling debris. But nothing has been done. Last month, fTheschool a n o t h e r b u ild in g does not meet consultant reported minimum wind llmt the school docs or earthquake not meet minimum standards ■ * wind or earthquake s t a n d a r d s . I f an earthquake rattled Tacoma. Ihc consultant said. “ It Is our opinion that major damage to the existing school would result." Still, nothing has been done. Sen. Brock Adams. D-Wash.. has asked the BIA to “ lake immediate steps" to move the children to another school. The BIA says It Is doling Its beat to find another building, but its best Is marginal. BIA olTlcials appeared surprised when Adams told them late last month that the fence the tribe asked for "Immediately" seven months ago has not lieen delivered. Obltvlousncss is standard operating pro­ cedure for the BIA. The agency rarely does anything "im m ediately." especially when It com es to repairing Us wobbly schools. As a BIA spokesman told us. "T oo many o f them are old and not built for schooling children." T h e Chief Lcschl School began life In 1941 as u hospital. Then It was used os a facility for Juvenile delinquents before It was converted to a high school/mlddle school com plex and tribal government offices for the Puyallups. T h e Interior Department's inspector gener­ al was tipped o ff to possible BIA deathtrap schools last spring and investigated the backlog of maintenance problems. The re­ port, obtained by our associate Jim Lynch, concluded that despite the fact the BIA spends 470 million a year repairing its buildings, the agency has "failed to correct the Ilfc-lhrcutcning safety deficiencies, code vlulcUons and hazardous health conditions existing in Bureau schools, dormitories and other buildings." T h e report cited u pattern of buck-passing that shows little hope of reform. Examples of hazards include: The Tccc Nos I’os School In Arizona, which ts "Imminently hazardous" berause It has no lire doors, fire protection or working lire alarm system: The Many Farms High School In Arizona, where the Inspectors found that the boys' donnllory roof leaked, windows were broken, lighl fixtures were dead and re­ strooms were unsanitary with corroded and broken toilets: The San lldelfunso Day School in New Mexico where the main classrooms arc In an adobe structure built in the 1920s. One wull nt tlie building was found to be cracked and In danger of col lapsing Into a classroom. The BIA spokesman conceded that repairs have been delayed In I lie past because o f the "w arped system we have on how repairs arc d on e." Hut he blamed that system on red lope created by Congress and said the BIA was streamlining tt to speed response lime. �HonM Staff E 2S ZSE L T b * Warner Rrgtenal Airport. The Sanford Airport Authority agreed to tease tome property to the film com* ■y. an, n l n J . J 1m nc proposal 1inciuora in m■ [thy agenda during Tuea* a meeting o f the Sanford ! five acre* o f the south o f the termla carnival icene for hey alao plan to Dim t the old control l* no longer In use.” ined. "T h e movie la e that gets hijacked around the area during the filming, but arrangement* have been cleared wtth the FA A .an d are don't expect any problem* from iv. Filming la expected to get u n d e r w a y a o m e tim e n e x t month, Other Item a at T u esd ay's Airport Authority meeting In* eluded the following: • Approval o f a sublease agreement for build *415. b etw e en C e n tr a l Aeronautical T rain in g School •The Authority also endowed • Approval o f an agreement to sublease building 9B at the County approves Joint planning agreement city boundaries. The agreem ent culm inates discussions between the chy and county since 1980. City com ­ m is s io n e r s a p p r o v e d t h e agreement Oct. 28. Stave letchworth, owner of Steve’s Pharmacy In Sanford, has gotten Tuesday night, agreeing county challenge* to city annexationa and to coordinate planning of land at the fringe* of the U n d er th e te rm s o f th e agreement, the city and county will review each other's land development plans and com ­ e rs u n a n im o u s ly a p p ro v e d turning over Old Lake Emma Th e agreem ent prescribes a method for reaotvtng any con­ flicts. The county agrees not to chaltange any city annexations o f property adjacent to city limits. On other action, commission- Schools organised p r o m o tio n , b u t th ey w e re pleased to be a pari of the parade route. Edwina MidkUT. a spokesman for the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, which is also along the parade route, said the Chamber Is not getting involved In the parade or Homecoming celebrations In any way. Family Dollar store at 413 First St. said he la looking forward to the parade. "T h e y can have as many parades as they want," Smith said. "W e 'v e never had any problems with the kids or the crowds. W e think the school does a great Job." Smith noted that business may slow momentarily as the parade passes, but that they gel more business afterward. "W e like the kids com ing through h ere," Smith said. "W e're Just going to go out there and watch." she said. She reported that Dave Farr, execu­ tive director o f the chamber, had told her that the chamber had never been Involved In the parade in any other way. Ron Smith, manager o f the The parade will begin at the New Tribes Mission at S p.m. and conclude at the Magnolia Mall by 5:30. There will be a pep rally at the mall following the parade. The official lighting o f the downtown are will be on Dec. 6 . In the annual "Light up San­ ford" event, and the annual dedication o f the Christmas tree at the Intersection o f First Street and Park Avenue. During Monday night's dis­ cussion. the only question about the approval came from Com­ m issioner Lon Howell. " M y concern about this," he said. "Is that if we approve this for the downtown area, what if other areas around the City want similar electrical connections? W ill this have a mushroom effect?’* Commissioner Whitey Ecks­ tein responded. "Th e decora­ tions for Christmas have always been a downtown tradition. 1 think eve ryo n e understands that." The m a tter was approved u n a n im o u s ly by the C o m ­ mission. with work to be under­ taken soon on all three o f the projects. CHARLES C A LE B IO R O IN Charles Caleb Borden. 81. 956 Village Place. Longwood. died M onday at South S em in ole C om m u n ity Hospital. Lon gwood. Bom Feb. 13. 1910. In cinlh. o f Deltona: stepson. Carl Williams o f East Orange. New Jersey, and two grandchildcn. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge or arrangements. CHARLES KNAPTON Charles Knupton. 85. 630 A c a p u lc o W uy. A lt a m o n te Springs, died Saturday at Or­ lando Health Care Center. Bom Sept. 23. 1906. In Watertown. S.D.. hr mavrd to Altamonte Springs from Tallahassee In 1959. He was a construction w o r k e r in th e b o a ts an d watercraft industry. Survivor Includes wife. Jewell Knapton. or Altamonte Springs. G ra m k o w Funeral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. CART. ROBERT H. ESLINGER Capt. Robert H. Esllnger. 73. 210 Spring Lake Hills Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at his residence. Born Dcr. 2. 1917. In Parsons. Kan., he moved to Altamonte Springs from McLean. Vu., In 1971. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and a Protestant. Survivors include sons. Rich­ ard M.. Orlando, Philip D.. P e a c h t r e e C it y . G a .; f i v e grandehidlren. C a r e y H an d C o x - P a r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park, lit charge of arrangements. IVAN HALL Ivan Hall. 71. Beal Street. Deltona, died Monday at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Born July 31. I92U. in W es tm o rla n d . J am aica, he moved to Deltona In 1987 from New Jersey. He was a railroad inspector with London Trans­ port lor 20 years and a member of Deltona Lakes Baptist Church Survivors include wife. Ilya- N.**.«* Carl F. Krchblcl. 78. 743 Pampas Grass Court. Lake Mary, died Monday ut Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 22. 1913, In Cleveland. Inmoved to Lakr M ary from Michigan In li)H6. He was a metallurgist In the dye casting Industry and a Presbyterian. He was a member of the 32nd Degree Masons. Shrine and I ta­ lly c C a s t i n g I n s t it u t e o f America. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . Gladys: daughter. Carole Clark. Overland Park. Kan.: sons. Karl F.. Strongsville. Ohio. Janies P., Nnckfnrd. III.: live grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrrh lld Funeral Home. Qaklawn Park Chapel, take Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. G LO R IA McHUGH Gloria McHugh. 66. 879 Date Palm Court. Oviedo, died Tues­ day in Winter Springs. Horn April 17. 1923. in Philadelphia, s h e moved to Oviedo from Miami in 1985 She was a legal see re- the state is baaed on the number o f students enrolled at that school. Students in TxceptIona) education classes and In upper level classes, such as advanced placement, receive greater weight when figuring fin a n c ia l reco m p cm ce to a school for their various pro­ grams. S em inole High offers nine advanced plaecement course* being taught. Lake Brantley with 17 such daises offers the most In the district.' At the root o f many of the groups' arguments Is a 1981 court order which states that no school may have substantially leas than 2,000 students or a m in ority population substan­ tially greater than 35 percent. Currently. Seminole High has Royster, a member of the com ­ mittee. "(U baa been 3 years since the last rexoning and) we hasn't happened yet." A m e lia R o y s te r , a n o th e r m em b er o f th e c o m m itte e pointed out. however that they did not need mere numbers o f students. A balance, she said, must be struck In the composition o f the student population. "W e don't want numbers Just for the sake o f having the numbers," she said. "W e do not have balance now...we are heavy on the student who has special needs which require special funding and light on the num­ bers of students In AP (advanced placement) classes." M e m b e r * o f th e g r o u p expreaaed concern over the perception that Seminole needed more vocational p ro m w s ra th q ^ than more upperV y e f course*. * "W e do not to be thought pTJ0> the vo-lech school." said Mayor Bettye Sm ith.'a member o f Hie committee. "W h y (dopeople) not automatically think or (Seminole as needing) A P Increases?" Dave Farr, executive director o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce and a member o f the committee, said that changschool could benefit the board as well as the school Itself. “ The school board Is con­ stantly looking to broaden Its tax base,'* he said. "T h e best way to do that is through industrial and commercial development. The tary and a member o f Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Survivors Include daughters. Carol A. Loso. Deltona. Sarah I. Adams. DeBary. Roscanne K. McKee. Winter Springs: mother. Isabella Krmon. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lc h ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge o f arrangements. ROBKRT L. PRINCE Robert L. Prince. 52. 703 Linden Drive. W inter Springs, died Monday at South Seminole C om m u n ity H osp ital. Longwood. Born July 9. 1939. In Kankakee, III., he moved to W in te r S prings from G reat Lakes. III., in 1970. He was u retired recruit training CPO at O rla n d o N avy B ase and a m e m b e r o f S t . A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. Survivors Include wife. De­ borah: daughter. Deborah K.. Miami: mother. Angellne Prince. Bradley. 111.: brothers. Dennis. B o u r b o n n a is . I I I . , J a m e s . Bradley. III.. David. Bloomington. III.; sister. Delores Moriarty. Missouri. B a ld w ln -F u lrch ild Funeral Slovens The Sanford Klwanls Club has recognised leading women in the com m unity each year since 1970 when the first Roberta Gatchel W om an o f the Year award was given to Val Colbert. Thursday. Has. 14,1*1 Chlckan McNuggatt Buttarad Whipped Po Gardan Grata Paaa Fruliad Daaaart Homamada Roll Milk Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. W i l l i a m T h u r m a n Weatherford. 71. 2405 San­ dalwood Drive. Fern Park, died Saturday at South Seminole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom March 15, 1920. In Florence, S.C.. he moved to Fern Park from Orlando In 1979. He was a maitre d ' and waiter and was a Methodist. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w if e . Magdaline: sons. William T. Jr.. Fern Park: daughter. Madelynn Grehn. Orlando; sister, Betty J o h n so n . G r e e n v ille . S .C .: brother. L.G., Silver Spring. Md. Beacon Cremation Service o f Centra) Florida. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERALt We do not charge interest on pre-need installment payments most others da. most others do not. Nobody Can Insure Your Any Better Than We Can! Look to u s for quality Insurance coverage, low rates, attractive discounts, and fast, fair claims service. C a ll u s today. W e do not charge sales tax on m eichandiie • moat others do. W e are locally owned and operated many are not. Cjramkovo 500 E. Airport BML. Sanford. FL 32773 • Pit. 322-3213 �• A - S a n fo rd H erald, S an ford . F lo rid a - W e d n e sd ay. N ovem ber 13, 1991 1991 Golden Age Games It’s history, but plans in works for next year ■ y N iC K e r a iF A u r Herald Staff Writer Late resulta SANFORD - The Golden Age Games are over for lt)9l. Plans are already being considered for next year's events. The final events. Track and Field, and Horseshoes, were held Saturday morning, culminating the week o f approximately 36 separate competitive events and a number of social functions. Friday, Nov. 8 B illiard s. 8-ball (Men) 1. M ad ison O rtn s b y . Sunfortl 2. John Tinsley. Summcrfield 3 . J o It n E k I u it t l . Wauchulu Bridge, duplicate (Men and Women) Outgoing games Chairman Jim Jcrnlgan said. "In all. wc had over 1.750 people entered In the combined events." Jeruigan had hoped to see as many as 2.000 participants for tills, his final year as head of the games, having served In that position lor the post 17 years. "There are now 23 similar games being held around Florida these days." Jernlgan said, "so many people who would have come to Sanford, now go to more local events." He added, "Th is was also an olTyear for national games qualifying, so that ac­ counted for some of the drop from our expectations." Prior to the games, officials predicted the participants and visitors would possibly bring as much as 83 million Into the local economy, through motel rooms, food purchases, and other spen­ ding. "W e probably came very close to that figure," Jcrnlgan said, " e s p e c ia lly sin re we seemed to have more visitors than usual." Jernlgan. who has served as the Director of Parks for the City of Sanford, has resigned, and been replaced by Mike Kirby. In the c o m b in e d p o s itio n o f Director of Parks and Recreation. Jernlgan retired last month, but was retained as the city's repre­ 1. Eleanor Melton. Or­ lando and lkth Kaufman. Altamonte Springs 2. lien Gussow. Sanford and Shirley Hltimln. Dcbary 3 . H e le n \V e s t g a t e . Winter Springs and Helen Ernest. Sanford sentative to the Golden Age Games. K lr b v c o m m e n te d . " T h e gam es this year w ere very smooth. Lisa Ellis and Jim Adams will serve as the games' co-chairpersons next year, and with all the cxprclencc Jernlgan has had. they'll have some mlghtv big shoes to fill." Kirby said. "T h ey 'll be working hard on It however, with the aim to always im prove it from the previous tim e." Ellis was finalizing some of the game scores Monday afternoon, and tabulating all o f the lolal scores ami participations. "W e had many com plim ents this year.” she said, "and only a few complaints." She added. "W e are taking those complaints Into consideration as we start plan­ ning for next year's gam es." J e r n lg a n s u g g e s t e d th e weather may have played a part in reducing the participants this year, but during the early part of HataM Ptioto by Tommy Vlncant Ray and Margarat Hawklnt, Frostproof, taam up to danca. Frieda Ayrat, 62, Lake Monrot, compottt in knitting. (he week, a numlH-r ot people e n te re d In such even ts as ranoclng and swimming said they relished the cooler weather, as being better than the heat felt during some of the past years. Sanlord Senior Center Director E liz a b e t h D e r r e x p r e s s e d e x t r e m e a p p r e c ia t io n fo r assistance given for the event. "T h e volunteer stall was out­ standing (his year, as were the p eo p le who su p ervised the games, helped with registration and kepi scores ai the individual events." As for the 1902 Golden Age Games, she commented. "Our aim is to make them bigger and better Ilian ever before.” She said a number o f groups who p articip ated to the various events, will Ik - contacted within the next few weeks about this year as well as next year. H auld Photo by Tommy Vtnctnt Archers count points lor scores. Hatald Photo b* Tommy Vtncvnl Margaret Critchly, 61, Indian Rocks, Fla., cycles in the 10K race. Legal N o tic e IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R I O f t h e EIG H TEEN TH J U O lC I A l CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY F LO R ID A CASE t!Q «l II}) CA U G V O N T G O M fU V SQ UAttf H O V E O W N I I f', A S S O C I A T lO N INC Plaintiff, n C O N S T A N T I N E H tjQ V O N DefendAftl NOTICE o r ACTION TO C O N S T A N T IN E H U D S O N ♦21UwingifiQii Sirinfr H*iak) Photo by Tommy Vmcont Lee W indhorst hits a single for the Blount Honda team. W#\t|ujry NV * Y O U A R T N O T H I f O flw»t ,*r. *«* T*on Vo in ltK * * a ( t<etrr o* i i«r tin fh# following p r o ^ r t , S»mtnoc« County \ L o t 17 MONTGOME lo SQ U AN I occording to tho pint *•» of cWvl »n P u t Hoc* 24 I1*?** • 4 % of the of Swmmoi* County f lo f d*» B A t b**t*ri file d • g d H rtif you and yO y o re r t q u ir t d to v e rv e a copy o f you* w ritten d e fe n ce * if any to It on JO H N A L E k L E V P(» t O f f ic e D r.i*i*r 1271. O ria n d o F l o r i d a 32402 P l a i n t i f f s at ♦ornery on or b e fo re N o v e m b e r 2v i w ,md l ne th e o r ig in a l witn th e c le r k of th is C o u r t either b e f o r e u» r*ic« o n P la in t if f * A tto rn e y or im m e d ia t e ly th e fr fitter o r a d e t a u l l m i l b* e n t e r e d a q a m c f , o u tor tfw r e l ie f d e m a n d e d in the com p la in t o r petition WITNFS'! my hand artel Seal . o f ft*** C ourt O c tuber 1W1 on | ISCAtfr asclerkof th e 2 H I of THE COURT h r e lf t if Brunner UvfHpty C ie rk P y h ilV i October 22. 20 4 No ! r t m b t f i. II 1991 ' O C » 247 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, November 13, 1991 - 7 A Bush pushes for lower card rates ■yDAVBSKIDMOM Associated Press Writer Agreement on unemployment close WASHINGTON — T h e Hush administration and top congressional Democrats and Republicans arc very close lo reaching a deal on extending unemployment benefits that would end one of the year's sharpest political fights. The House Ways and Means Committee planned to debate the $ 5 .1 billion package today and send It to the House floor Thursday. The plan would provide from six to 20 weeks of extra benefits to people who use up the regular 26 weeks of coverage. Committee Chairman Dan Rnstenkowski. D-Ill.. offered the proposal to Hepubllcan leaders on Tuesday. House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-lll.. and White House budget director Richard Dorman said minor work. Including an analysts by the Labor Department, was needed before they would endorse It. “ We want lo make sure It passes muster down there and gets the president s signature." Michel said. Millions to benefit from legislation WASHINGTON — M illions o f Am ericans would gain financially from Senate-passed legislation to end the current earnings limit for many working Social Security recipients. The provision, adopted by voice vote Tuesday, would eliminate the earnings test now In effect for beneficiaries between ages65 and 70 who earn more than 99.720a year. These recipients lose 91 In Social Security benefits for every 93 earned over the limit. The Senate attached the provision lo the reaulhorlzatlon of the Older Americans Act and then approved the overall bill by voice vote. The reaulhorlzatlon calls for 91.7 billion In spending for senior citizen programs. Democrats say Bush is 'out of touch’ DETROIT — The 1992 Democratic presidential candidates are promising swift action to revive the economy and provide universal heallh care while portraying President Bush as out of touch with average Americans. The six major Democratic candidates held their first debate Tuesday, with the economy and health care dominating a 90-minute forum that also provided early evidence o f the likely lines o f division within the Democratic field. The overwhelming audience favorite at the forum held by the national AFL-CIO was Iowa Sen. Tom Harkln. who Implored labor for its support while brushing aside the potential pitfalls o f such backing. But even as they expressed support for Harkin. many of the union leaders said It was too soon for labor to rally behind one candidate. Many said they also were Impressed with Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, who for now appear to be Markin's chief rivals for the nomination. Fusion power won’t be cheap WASHINGTON — Fusion power, touted as the ultimate solution to the world's energy needs, won't come easily — and is not likely In bring cheap electricity, either. Controlled nuclear fusion, the same process that lights the sun. promises virtually unlimited power without the radioac­ tive waste or safety problems that have plagued the current nuclear power Industry. But Just overcoming the immense technical problems of combining Instead o f splitting atoms is a daunting task: making such a process economical may be an even larger challenge, say both critics and supporters of the yet-to-be a ch ieved technology. Efforts to develop controlled nuclear fusion us a source of energy made front page news this week when European scientists announced that for the first time they were able to produce for several seconds more than a million watts of energy from a nuclear fusion reaction. Bush hits Democrats on economy WASHINGTON — President Bush, struggling ugatnst a stubbornly sagging economy and trying to keep Americans from turning their unhappiness against him. Is blaming Democrats In his early rc-elcctlon forays. In the face of polls that show his popularity sliding. Bush on Tuesday stepped up his anti-Deinocratlc rhetoric, throwing the blame for the nation's Ills on "the liberals that control the Congress." Time and again. Hush lold a S I ,000-a*plate New Vork luncheon, he has sent proposals to Congress only lo have them thrown li::o "liberal lim bo." His domestic policy proposals were "m ugged by party leadership locked In the tired old liberal mindset and determined to go one up politically." Hush said. That brought a quick retort from House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. who said. " I f he has been mugged, he has been mugged by his own unwillingness lo lead." Today, after raising $2.2 million for his still unannounced re-election hid. Bush was o ff for more politicking — this time helping Sen. Christopher Bond. R-Mo.. fill his campaign coffers In St. Louis. WASHINGTON - President Hush Is the Intcs! In a long line o f people who have pressured banks lo lower Interest rates on credit cards. Hut despite his powerful position, his Jawboning likely w ill have the sam e negligible effect as the pleadings o f those who'vc gone before him. according to economists, ronsumrr activists and bankers themselves. "I would frankly like to see the credit card rates down." Bush said Tuesday at a campaign fund-raising luncheon in New York. "I believe that would help stimulate I No major organization is willing to come along and break the credit cartel, j -Michael K. Evan* the consumer and get confidence moving again." Bush's comments came amid growing fears Ihc recovery from I he recession Is fizzling and only two weeks before the start of the crucial Christmas shopping season. " I think It will have less than zero effect." said economist Michael K. Evans, a Wash­ ington-based consultant. "N o major organi­ zation Is willing to come along and break Playing the AIDS odds can be fatal B yLU SIB O IL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES - The average heterosexual American facc3 an extremely small chance o f get­ ting the AIDS virus during sex. but as Magic Johnson learned, even a remote risk can become a deadly realltv. "Even If the risk Is small, why lake a chance? There Is no cure for this disease." s a id . Nancy I’adlan. an epidemiologist at the University of California at San Francisco. She added. "Unless you're damn sure your partner Is uninfected, then use condoms." Other than abstaining from sex. heterosexuals can minimize the chance of gelling AIDS by knowing Ihclr lovers well so they can avoid sex with people who had n u m erm n lo v e rs , had homosexual encounters, used Intravenous drugs or tested posi­ tive for the AIDS virus, experts said. Magic ‘lived the bachelor’s life’ By Associated Press Health o ffic ia ls a ls o say heterosexuals arc more likely lo gel AIDS If they have sex with strangers or many partners. If they fall to use condoms. If they arc female. If their sex partners are Inner-city blacks or Hispanics — groups more likely lo be Infected with the virus — or If they or their lovers have sexualiv transmitted diseases. NEW YORK — Magic Johnson s a y s he " t r u l y liv e d th e bachelor’s life" before he got married and Is ccrtuin he con­ tracted the AIDS virus from a woman. The Los Angeles Lakers star, who announced his retirement Thursday, made the comment In this week's Sports Illustrated. He said in the first-person Johnson, the Los Angeles account that he ts certain he was Lukcra superstar, announced Infected "b y having unprotected Inst week he is Infected with the sex wllh a woman who has the AIDS virus. He retired Immedi­ virus." " I can't specify the time, the ately from basket ball to become a spokesman for AIDS aware­ place or the woman. It's a matter o f numbers." he said. "Before I ness. was married. I truly lived the He wrote In this week's Sports bachelor's life. I'm no W ill Illustrated that he Is certain he Chamberlain, bul as I traveled was infected "by having un­ uround NBA cities, 1 was never protected sex wllh a woman who al a loss for female compa­ has the vims.” nionship." WHEN IT COMES T O INSURANCE WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. Woman urges suspension of implants GAITHERSBURG. Md. — Terry Davis' problems with silicone gel hrcasl Implants began a few days after she got ilu-m when they slipped down to her waist. Seven operations later, including removal of the implants, and still in constant pain, the Palm Beach Gardens woman says the government should halt sales ol the implants until they are proven safe. " We aren’t against implants, we Just want a safe one." she lold a federal advisory committee Tuesday. Hut dozens of other women told the panel that breast Implants had transformed their lives, had marie those who lost their breasts to cancer feel "w h o le " again and had given small-breasted women self-cortfidenee. Despite compelling emotional arguments on Ik»i |i sides n il lie issue, the Food and Drug Administration panel today will turn Its attention to scientific s a f e t y data that lias been compiled by four manufacturers of Implants The data, which the manufacturers are relying on to Justify keeping their products on the market, has not been released by the FDA. How AIDS virus Is sprssd LO S A N Q E L E S Heterosexuals can spread the AIDS virus In several ways during sex. Anal Intercourse is the easiest way. follow ed by vaglnai-penlla intercourse and oral sax, said Dr. Betn Marcus, an AIDS risk-reduction expert at Childrens Hospital In Los Angeles. AIDS-infected people carry the virus In their blood and semen or- vaginal fluid. Low concentrations of virus also are found In saliva, tears and sweat, but there ere no proven cases of AIDS being spread through those fluids, Marcus said. However, the Centers for Disease Control recommends that people do not exchange deep-mouth, or French, kisses with someone infected wllh the virus. M al e - t o - F e m a l e Transmission Infected men can spread the virus to women during Intercourse when their semen or blood from any cuts, sores or abrasions on the penis comes in contact with the mucous membrane lining the vagina, uterus or rectum. The AIDS virus In 3emen can directly Infect certain cells or can enter a woman's bloodstream through micro­ scopic tears or sores In the mucous lining. A woman who performs oral sex on a man can become Infected If the virus In semen o r b lo o d e n t e r s her bloodstream through micro­ scopic cuts or sores In her mouth. Virus In swallowed semen Is probably killed by stomach acids. F e m i l e - t o - M a l e Transmission The virus In vaginal fluid can enter a man’ s bloodstream through large or tiny cuts, sores or abrasions on his penis. In addition, virus-infected vaginal fluids probably directly enter the penis through the urethra, since that is a known route by which women can Infect men with chlamydia, gonorrhea and other veneral diseases. A man who performs oral sex on a woman can become Infected If the virus in her vaginal fluid or menses enters sores or cuts in his mouth and reaches his bloodstream. la a proud m onitor o f tho "Wolcomo Wagon" Fam ily In Somlnolo County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Letyour Welcome Wagon representative answeryour questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford 324-7908 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwooa- 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 Vote on holy days tests faith, culture WASHINGTON — Faith and culture and the Bible clash as the National Conference of Catholic Bishops considers a two-thirds reduction In the number o f holy days of obligation. The prelates were voting today on whether to drop the requirement lo attend Mass on three holy days and move another holy day to a Sunday In response lo the estimated nearly 14 million regular Roman Catholic churchgoers who skip the special services. "T h e heart of the question is what Is fueling American religious practice at the end of I he second millennium." said Auxiliary Bishop Wilton Gregory of Chicago. "M erely retaining a custom that's widely Ignored, is that addressing the Issue?" But some lay Catholic groups have protested that the church should not surrender to an increasingly secular culture. "Instead of conceding to a sort of secular drift, we should continue the holy days and continue to encourage the faithful to attend tlu* liturgy on those days." said James Sullivan, vice president of Catholics United lor the FaPh. Only Christmas and the Immaculate Conception on Dec. 8 would be Irh as days other than Sunday that Catholics would be required lo allend Mass if all the proposed changes were approved. therrcdtl cartel." The president Is discovering what millions o f average ronsumers have known for a long time. Their interest Income from savings has fallen dramatically, but their borrowing expenses have remained high. Rates on six-month certificates of depos­ its. for Instance, have dropped nearly four percentage points over the past 2'/i years to 5.19 percent last month, according lo recent study by the Consumer Federation of America. Over the same period, credit card rates have actually risen by nearly a percentage point to 18.88 percent. Many smaller banks have cut their credit card rates by several percentage points, and a handful offer cards with rales as low as 9.5 percent. Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 413 H . First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. “Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President S orting C e n tral F lo rid A S lnea 1946 Sanford 9I B■ • ' l • ■ • t MILLIONS TO LEND • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans • Completion Loans For Houses Under Construction • Home Equlty/Home Improvement Loans • Construction to Permanent First Mortgage Loans, only one closing. • Lot Loans • First Mortgage Loans • Purchase or Refinance • Cash Out Investor Refinances • Swimming Pool Construction Loans • 95% Equity Financing Loans • Commercial Loans • Mobile Homes With land Up To 30 Years Finance • 80% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed • Rate With No Income. • ECN M ORTGAGE CO R P O R A TIO N OFFERS THE LOWEST RATES W/ SUPERIOR SERVICE Chirles F. Esskuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive ★ A p p ly B y Phono Without Obligation * __________ ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION ______________ #12 - 2 4 D o lto n * P b MHh 1200 P t t o n o B lv d „ Pottono • Deltona Area • Daytona Btach Area • DeLand Area 788-7110 •Orlando Area 740-8885 774-4404 * Orange City Area 774-4404 574-4070 Sanford /Lake Mary Mon -Thur. 8:30 10 5:30 Fri 8:30 to 5.00 Sat 9.00 to 12 00 574-4070 ■FOROURCUSTOWEAS CO*»VlN(SCE. PLEASE COSTACT OUR D€iTOSA O^fCE TKROCOMVOjR LOCAL ARE» NUMBERLISTEDASOVEORCAi.1 CQUECT From Associated P re ss reports 646-9644 Licensed Mortgage Brokerage Business �M - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. November 13. 1991 Tourism drops, revenue stable ■ y J . MARK BARFItLo amount. Wert said he has not completed Ids review o f the revenues and could not provide specific figures yet. Wert said next year's toprlst development grants will place a special emphasis on amateur sporting events. He said Tourist Development Council mem tiers have decided to allocate 875.000 of the $095,000 anticipated to be collected from the 2 percent "bed tax" to amateur spurting events. The tax Is only collected from hotel customers and those staying in other short-term ac­ commodations. "W e are really targeting am a­ teur sporting even ts." Wert mild. "It's very definitely an area other counties are not focusing Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Tourism has dropped slightly In Seminole CVnmty. Inn has not hud a significant effect on tourist tax revenues, said county tourism director Jack Wert. "A large number of the hotel riKims In the county cater to the business traveling public.” Wert sold. "That was not affected much. What was affected was the weekend morn and pop and kids business.” Wert said overall oecupuney rates declined by about 10 per­ cent by end o f the county's fiscal year. Sept. JO. 1991. but reve­ nues dropped by a sm aller County plan may restrict construction on. Tournaments are grxxl busi­ ness for hotels. Not only do the athclclcs stay, but often their families and supjmrtcrs come along, loo." Wert said the TDC will also consider ap|)lleatlons for a total o f $ 10 0 .0 0 0 In g ra n ts to municipal projects, such as the Lake Mary amphitheater which was Issued a grant tills year. A n o t h e r 8 5 0 .0 0 0 w ill be a l i o e a le d to c o n 11 n u I n g sp o n so rsh ip s, such as th e G o ld e n A g e G a m e s . A n d $10,000 will lx* allocated for small events. The Central Florida Z.oo will also tic grained 8IH0.000 under the second of a two-agreement to Issue the zoo a total of $360,000 Herald Staff Writer__________ M ID W A Y - S en . B o b Graham's office has asked the Florida Department of Trans­ portation to resolve the water line situation on State Road 46 and a Graham assistant pledged Ills assistance In fi­ nancing the resolution. "W e called the (FDOT) sec­ retary’s offlec and asked them to look Into It." said Patricia G rls e. s ta ff assistan t to Graham in Tallnhassee. "T h e senator will be happy to provide anv assistance In HcraM Photo fcy J. Mart Rwrileld Jack Wert Grlse said she will not take any further actions unless requested. Last week, local FDOT of­ ficials stopped work on the widening and repaving o f SR 46 by Midway until it can address the community's uglug main water line. FDOT wanted to build the road over the line, but found It was leaking and made o f a materi­ al that can lie damaged by construction. ”2 lA iy ft ITS EUfl TO MCOMB A PREFERRED CUSTOMER* R e fe rre d APPLY POP YOUP PHH ABC M W W P CUSTOMS SMS AT m LOCAbom AMO MW IWN MOM CAM. IACM M Bt CUMMMMAHM AO WLL F1ATUM "UTNAJAVMQr FOB rtWTOMW CAM HOLMM. LOOK FOB TMK tYMAm1—ah* Aff n m aim n Yt nfiM » w m w y ADvmmo LIQUORS WINE PRICES Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD — Some property owners could Ih* prevented from building under existing /oiling speed leal Ions In unineor|M>raled areas of the county under Semi­ nole County's proposed growth management review methods. "It will place further restric­ tions on what properly owners believe they can build." said I’am Hastings, county eaiillol programs analyst. "They will Ik* told to wall Ix’fore they build, phase development in or they will be restricted to building 10 percent of what they want." Some property owners may be told that they don't have county permission to build a specific development because they don't have an agreement with the county or have a plat for the property, said Hastings. They will be allowed to develop ac­ cording to surrounding land use specifications, which may not tie what they believe they can build. Hastings said. In May. commissioners will consider changing the /oiling or land use designation on 15 p r o p e r tie s th rou gh ou t the county, including a suburban residential site in a rural residen­ tial area on Oak Way near South Sanford Avenue. beginning April I. 1992. Sem­ inole County will have in place a concurrency managem ent" system. The system assures that roads and other public services will be available at the time the homes, stores or offices are built. .i state-required growth man­ a g e m e n t te c h n iq u e c a lle d "concurrency." A eounly-apiKiiuied committee ol development professionals and homeowner represent it ives has been drafting their recoin uiciidations lor the concurrency management system since June 1990 and will present their final recom m endations to county commissioners in January. Under the concurrency man­ agement system. Hastings said county planners will review nearby road congestion, water and sewer capacity and other 0 services to see il they will bo available lor the development. II they are. and the development meets zoning and land planning requirements, the development can proceed. Il the services aren't available. 1 I lie developer may provide them. Hastings said. The developer may widen a road to meet the additional tralfle of the housing development, lor example. The county may also ask the devel­ oper to "phase" the project, or build |)ortlonsol it throughout a period oi time iqi to 20 years Instead ol all at o n c e , she said. Or tin- county may require that the developer build only It) percent oi the project until adequate facilities are available. I tastings said. reallocating community de­ velopment block grant funds for the project." • f MARK BAVtPIClO WE BEAT ALL [ ; £ ■ y j . MARK lAIIFIKLD Graham’s office pledges help for Midway water BEER. MIXERS 8, SNACKS JUKI UHi MM uru MMUI AUK • J i | OttUMt CM M T ■FNItO M S GEMAIf H IM » M M «/ 7 | tumxrm ana UBtTOKtt* m 4 * 7 7 1 UN MS H IM MU GOOD THRU TUESDAY. NOV. 1 9 ™ \ SAVE — BUY A CASE OF 6 — 1.75 LTR. B U S . 79.19 99.15 117.95 89.95 MARTIN’S WO P E P S I 3-PACKS 119.99 89.95 14995 68.95 SUMAM’SYO SCAMAM*S 9M ABSOUfT 80° POPOV 7-UP. DOT 7-UP REGULAR. KINGS | 100'iOR 120'* SMIRNOFFPRIVATERESERVESIT INTIWUTKHUl ASSORTMENT A 500 rrl Dottle ol Smirnoff s 90 4' Private Reserve Vodka corres with two Martmi glasses ready for serving * 9 . 9 9 FRENCHCONNECTION Thu sampling from across France is packed in a large, round, wicker basket and includes 750 ml Denies ot Georges Dutomji Chirdonnay Nicoiii Rote d Anjou and Louis Jadot Beajjda s VJiages * 2 9 . 0 0 1 I g ft' mH S 'E wbJ I AMERICANTASTER This natural wcker Day holds 750 ml Dottles ot Nicolas Chardonnjy from France ValckenDerg Zeller Sciearre Kata from Germany and Glen Ellen California CaDernet Sauvignon * 2 7 . 9 9 CALIFORNIA VARIETALTASTER This sampling o< California ! most popular varelal ernes includes 750 ml Dottles of Setastiani Country CaDernet Sauvignon. Sutter Home White Zinfandel and Napa R.dje Chardonnay io a round wicker The perfect sampler for the sparking wine enthusiast, this w*i.?e straw hay holds IJ7 mlbodiesotFreuenet CordonNegro Demhard Lila Imperial. Gold Seal Eitra Dry and Koreel Bose VODKA SALE AKIO’ tK. 9lotichnaya VODKA i 0° VODKA oi GIN 1199 ■ I 750 ML 099 IC tmp sc hA pd 7 IS ftILLC urrw jicwM sim SCOTCH 99 ■, G ilb ey’s ftEISCHMANIYs. U J V o d ka | fODKA m F A J75 ml Dottle of truffles Chocolate Liqueur comes with two handled c o n n glasses * 8 . 9 9 Conation waruu&m LORD 12 YR. SCOTCH FROM GLENLIVET dent JVilailrlpliifil 3.ee 13.ee .it **■ ‘ m -3.00 s. BLEN D in llu O e u u 1" - 1 .0 0 s , SALE nay i 'uAAI^sW CALVERT SCOTCH | BOURBONS & BLENDS m t c fe m e / iin j c5p*cial •*•*» i.n t7.ee uu 3 .o o a , 11* -3.00S 9.99 at, 14.99 mAnai RED LABEL *C(nOI*HNkl • KAHLUA AND HOUOAV RUGS A 375 ml Dottle ot Kahlua Meucan Coffee Liqueur with two holiday mugs CANADIAN SALE 27*1 iScQKSta fh"rtl9P> TRUFFLES AND CORDIAL* GLASSES basket *29.99_______________ SCOTCH SALE ‘D e w a r ’s Johnnie While Label' W alker ‘ A round wicker table Day carries 187 ml taster-sued Dottles ot Glen Ellen Chardonnay Glen Ellen Sauvignon Blanc. Sutter Home CaDernet Sauvignon and Soner Home White Zinfandel * 1 2 . 9 9 GIFT PACKAGES SPARKLERS MITHMI C M M E im l lNON alcoholic beer * KESSLER WINDSOR B LEN D C A N A D IA N m io.ee UK t 75 1 3 * 9 9 SALE LT" -2.ooa, 12 "-3 .0 0 S 1l ( W 1 4 ? .. 11.99 r . 11.99 ? tmltMlt to" vmu ar I.M 1T £ 18.M C ro w n R o y a l £ 1 4 .M Wild Turkey 191° n. £ 12.991 WytwtwE Vodka ar 12.M 11 £ 10.99 Canadian Premium 89.1 £ 9M C rand-M 19° n . 6 .4 9 £ 11.491 Iook« *o«i m tin 10.MI li 'it 17 a M l IChevy Reyale ■ Sims I Tr. N it. i W i M f ’ l 1 0 Yr. CANAMAN i7w‘ 1 9 .M in i 14. GIN & TEQUILA SALE | [ IMPORTED WINE SA LE || C A L I F O R N I A W I N E S A L E 1 JU G WINE SALE S P A R K L I N G WINE S A L E no 8|4m | Macn £ 5 .9 9 I MoiNhiii 1 Mt 58.88 VffMIVVf NMCt M M t f V S S r a n’w 8.39 A Cordons , I0MBAY O iifQ f Brnnk : i.9 t • U J U f l rO B R uvr«ao9 8.88 m. i n A M n “ SSr l,V 7.58 *Stbtstiani t a M l t S d n •PATUU ML 5 . 9 9 o « in t S tla s t ln i ^ - .. £ A *M » UetM M M O' m m m ► R Y (UN. 7.88 Bollatoro , £ 4.48 kmr (M attm *mncaM(MhaP wAO i. lM > M.IU K QQ JtSTW 13.00 sale i RUV mm MAO20LA4 TtlUII 6 .9 9 *Chol. St. I hZc £ -J.00S, . 8.88 M ... £ 18.81 MO 1199 T o y t o r i*t c e e * y v a i'.i 5 .4 8 fijUfAl Dwjwb fO N N M IM 7 M 4 .9 1 •O JW I r V H MUM *4t 4.88 Boccma £ 7.81 11.99sf, 1M 750 ML no O fysar P o o h M 4 .8 8 £ 4 .1 9 *Clos Du v m WWW Mi 18.88 U F fM cn ca w ja , £ 8.48 •io uvtn >uati MEXICAN M N ico las C m r t t T O i ^ M 8 .8 8 A om ega m 89 iF l.ll Sfrtltf Horn* z z z f z £ £ 1 .9 9 3.78 'tTS'mJ L O N D O N D R V £ UNRISE L A IU , CAMMRfusmam ru» !T 8 .9 9 n ffm l H H J c»A<wo«Mf 12.88 G O LD S c b a s t ia n il tM *CK. C1 MH Rrawi £ 1 7 .9 9 EQUILA SEAL IL Mo«8avi Mi 7.88 M a 9 4 ° 8 IH t WHITE • to CHAMPAGNE CAUNMtTlAUVCNON I JU R ^ ^ ^ PttOf no ‘ Dow’s LOOM 1 0 * 2 canaman Associated Press ORI.ANIK) — SliopjHrs at an Orange County mall were so outraged by a young woman wearing a tight nilnldrcss that lhe\ ii jMirted her to mall ol llelals — who told her Intake her business elsew here. Officials at tlu- Florida Mali agreed t h e skintight d r e s s worn b> Kimberly Wilson was indeed too revealing and told her to Icov e last Friday ( beryl Carter-1'add la. Florida Mall's marketing director, s a i d the shopping center is openm in d ed about how |>atrons dress Hut Ms Wilson's attire was dlsriqilmg sho|i|M-rs "O ur res|Hinslblllty is that w e provide a decent and enjoyable e n v ir o n m e n t to all o f the palKUls \|s Cartel 1‘adtlla said Ms W ils o n says th e r e 's nothing wrong with the skin tight outfit with a low neckline and chiffon sleeve* that iht m opviom cammct fm mc cn do m m dm i wmrs ml a i M T| aam a i3 * ? i1 2 ? ? _RUM'& COOLER SALE 3 BACARDI IVI „ tg ay /3L n 4UM MM 4 - '» 8.00 ULE Mi h im 5.!: Ml -1.00 a, m0 9 9 m 7.99 1 A 750 ML MYERS'S Af XMjw r>„y j ’PLETON \MAICAN 'arsm f wi.u ti. 00L0DARK cave? RUM 10.00 SALE RUM r $ S /Ml -2.00 a, W 8.99:;. 1i# 97509ML ^^m;pussiR's R;\CAKDI ^-y .Q>i br ,tishnavv ^ y a y r95.5 RUM . wius WAiM*aiiR »A0tv PACK l ig h t o r d a r k Bortles 8 loymes | Seogrom's wme coolers a am m w w lim iV f N I 8U 8U io* Mi COTII0M (mm 7M MM M £ 5 .1 9 R 8V M 1 I M 9M I (wuf Mi FM £ 4 .9 9 Mi S fb U tiM i 1MMML 7 M *CMO0f £ 4 .N Wenie "z s r Mi Rwwlww Mt| FM £ 7 .H if llllf f l {MUM i Mi (fflMO WITH«AR« AVAJLAOCg 01LAAOXR ABC STORES ONLY) 1 2 .9 9 ^ n1 MthscMIN VSOP.— S P E C IA L T Y S A L E no CounoitiDf VS Mi 18.99 Solignoc CogMC VS •9AC* foequin's k-wwet Mi 5.99 Southern Comfort 10 C0MH no Kainora IGUuC ml 7.99 Walker omrn no Corolons CMM ML .tr. 8.99 O'Oarby's no Ffangelico ML 15.99 Kahlua SSL M DiOn no Midori LAM«fH Mi 15.99 EIJ Brandy no Si. Refny VSOP Mi 8.99 Malibu 7M licor #43 Mi 19.99 Jagermeisler L- 1 1 199 P P 4-PAK 3.291 \u 3.791! . 4.99 Of. NT 14 CUM MACOIESOR 14.99 7 IW W U il M l 11 M AR ’ "I! VERMOUTH to ut h i mi ! II ml u CO UN TRY on £ Shopper in tight dress banished S?r 4.99 : 13. 99;,;1 CARLO I0SSI RHINE 3 .7 9 l m cniMn ■ It in i 8.88 | UOOOMUT PMOTMOM UU6QNON0LAIIC IMPAMOCL 5.88 7.88 4.99 i j Q L E N E L L tc y I I ■tAUV«Ma I IU .C £ 8.48 no Mi 13.98 no Mi 7.99 no Mi 7.99 no Mi 7.49 in im 29.99 »n lib 16.99 »n iin 20.99 r%o ML 17.99 nuoir HOV is SIAGRAM S 7 CROWN Oi. m to 7.88 6 * -* * H IIU O IM •MTt tW U O tl Korbel Brandy | 099 O unmt. mv to HAS LOW ER 1 0 . 4 9 '™ u ru n u i mi 1 5 A 9ill.” PR IC ES l I SHOP * i compare! CANEI WHITE it FLIISCHMANM S GIN i i . 99;,;‘ it ABC CREAM SHERRY A QQ 'U f U il MV ABC SCNINLEY VODKA LTR. tr. m i n 8A110 •LUSH CMAIUS 6.49 ,i im 6.99, csimw J I tn i �®nr* ™ ror ifviUnOvi noopi SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment la accepting registration for youth basketball leagues open to boys and girts ages 10 to 19. Players cannot turn 16 before March 19.1903. The registration fee Is 66 per player (non­ residents must pay an additional 610). Players may register at the Downtown Youth Center. 300 N. Park Avenue. Players are encouraged to register as early as possible. Tryouts will be conducted on Saturday. Nov. 23. at Lakcvlew Middle School. Junior boys (ages 10-12) w ill try out at 9 a.m. with senior boys (13 to 19) trying out at 11 a.m. Tryouts for the girls will be at 1 p.m. All players must attend the tryouts. Games w ill be played on Saturdays at Lakcvlew Middle School beginning Dec. 7. For additional Information. Jim Schaefer at 330-9607. Sstlfost registration svailaMt SANFORD — Advance registration for the 1991 Florida Citrus Satires! sailing regatta will be available through this Saturday. Nov. 16. A record 690 boats are expected to compete In the event, which will be conducted Dec. 641 on Lake Monroe. Advance registration fees are 630 for single­ hand boats and 639 for crewed craft. All U.S. sailors who are members o f the U.S. Sailing Association (formerly the U.S. Yacht Racing Union) will receive a 69 discount. Foreign sailors receive the discount If they arc members o f their nation’s governing sailing body. For those registering on Dec. 6 and 7. the registration feesare 640and 649, respectively. Registration forms are distributed In the Sail rest 1991 newspaper. Interested parties may also obtain Information by calling (407) 429­ 0989 during the day. (407) 4234)468 at night or by faxing (407) 8724)679. Playurs, coachat naadad SANFORD — The West Sanford Boys A Girls Club Is seeking volunteer coaches and officials for Its basketball season, which runs from through 19. . The cost Is 69 plus 61 to Join the Club |V not already a member. ... For more Information, call Darryl Merthle at the West Sanford Boys A Girls Club. 330-2496. after 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cold-shooting Magic win LANDOVER. Md. - Dennis Scott and Nick Anderson each scored 24 points and the Orlando Magic overcame another poor shooting performance to beat Washington 99-82 Tuesday night, the Bullets' fifth straight loss. Scott Skllen had 18 points and six assists for Orlando, which shot only 38 percent but never trailed after taking a 17-16 lead. It was the Magic's first-ever victory at the Capital Centre In four tries. Glavlna wins NL Cy Young ATLA N TA — Tom Glavine. who won 20 games and led the Braves to the first World Series in Atlanta's history, won the National League's Cy Young Award on Tuesday. Gluvlnc got 19 of 24 first-place votes and five second-plucc votes for 110 points In balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. St. Louis Cardinals reliever Lee Smith, who led the majors with 4*1 saves, was second. Smith got fou r. first-place votes. 12 seconds and four third-place votes for 60 points. LAKE MARY — From also-rans to state contenders. The Lake Mary High School girls volleyball team, losers In the 4ADistrict 9 championship m atch three years In a row. continued to take out Its revenge on the rest o f Central Florida with a 19-12. 19-9 rout o f the Dr. Phillips Panthers Tuesday night In the 4A-Reglon V championship match. With the win. the Rams (33-1) Join the other seven regional champions from around the slate In the sec­ tional round this Friday night. Lake Mary will travel to Boca Raton to play Spanish River (a 19-4. 19-7 winner over Vero Beach) in the 4A-Sectlon III title match. According to the Rams, this Is exactly what they had In mind all along. “ After the first couple of matches, we saw that this team had the potential to go all the w ay." said sen ior co-captain Melissa Mau. “ Since then, our focus hasn't been Just to win the district, but to go all the way to the state title." Tara Calvin. Lake mary's other senior co-captaln. agreed, saying. “ A s the season progressed, wc saw that this was the team to do It. Everything Is starting to d ick ." It took a little while for things to d ic k Tuesday night as Dr. Phillips — which had lost the regional championship game three years In a row to a Seminole County school — took a 12-9 lead in the first game. “ After winning that come-rrambehind, sloppy game, we seemed to relax." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry. "W hen we're relaxed, that allows us to play a more aggressive game.” Actually, what the Rams started to do was play a more patiently aggressive game. What seemed to disrupt Lake Mary more than any­ thing In the first game was the backboard-llke defense played by Dr. Phillips. There were several times the Rams thought they had a point put away, only to see the Panthers dig the ball out. Late In the first game and through the second, the Rams made sure that the point was theirs before relaxing. But as they have so many times the last four years. Calvin took a set from Mau and hammered It to the floor. After a block by Diane Duber cut the lead to 12-10. Angle Snow cam e on and served five consecutive points to dose the first game for the Rams. “ I think that has to do with our two big leaders (Mau and Calvin).*' said Henry. "T h e y keep the young ones In the game and didn't allow any dying to go on in the first game (when the Rams fell behind on O n different occasions).*' Letting the first game get away seemed to dishearten the Panthers and the Rams were quick to capital­ ize on the emotional letdown, racing out to a leads o f 64) and 12-1. After that. It was academic. According to the Boca Raton News, the 4A-Section III champion­ ship match between Lake Mary and the Spanish River Sharks will be played at 7 p.m. Friday night In Boca Raton. WWf Ft V^P It took a while for them to get the attack going Tuesday against Dr. Phillips in the 4A-Reglon V title match, but once they did, Melissa Mau (No. 6), Jennifer Grelsslng (No. 1) and the Lake Mary Rams swept past the Panthers. Raider second-half rally falls five points short ■y M A N SMITH Herald Sports Writer FT. PIERCE — Indian River Community College withstood u strong second half rally by Seminole Community College to defeat the visiting Raiders 81-76 In a m en's Junior college baskctball game Tuesday nlghl. The win by the Pioneers, ranked N°- 9 h) this week's stale poll, raised (he two-time defending Southern Conference champions' record to 44). SCC sulTcred Its second consecutive close loss to fall to 2-2. The Raiders will be on the road this Suturduy when they travel to Ft. Laudcrdulc to take on Broward Community College starting at 7:30 p.m. Four curly 3-polnt bombs gave Indian River u quick 10-polnt lead, but SCC buttled buek behind freshmen Mike Merthle and Deon Guvln to cut the lead to 28-26 and hud the ball wllh 3:00 left before Intermission. The Raiders missed the rhance to lie the game before Willie Snead of the Pioneers eonverted three straight ofTcnsIve rebounds Into scores and Nallcc Hurl hit two free throws to give Indian River a 362 6 lead with 1:40 to go. □ B «a 6CC. P age 2B SIM IM O LI COMMUNITY C O tL S O I IN ) H«m*lin 1 *001. Knight 140-12. Bruenlng 04 I 2 I. Gavin* 12 I 2 I*. N««on * IS M 22. Gl lU rl 00 » • 0. Mtrfhl* I f 00 II, Reunion * 7 * « t*. FreemenO 22 4 2. Total*: 27 *1 14247*. INDIAN R IV IR COMMUNITY C O L L IO t M l) Snaad 7-11 2 S I*. King 412 0 2 II. Wallace 1-200 X a Brian 11 2 2 2. Andrew* 2 * C 0 «. Marl 4 * 1*1*21. Latham * 2 0 0 * . RigQln*SI2 2 2 :3 .PatartonOOOOO.Tel*!*: 20*1 1* 2011. Hallllma — Indian Rlvar 40. Seminole 30. Three point Held goal* - Seminole 41* (Na«en * *. Merthle I I . Gavin 1-2. Hamel In I J. Bruenlng *31: Indian River 420 (King *7. Wallace 12. Rtggin* I 2. O'Grlen 17, Snead » 11. Team loul* - Seminole 22; Indian River 20. Fouled out - Seminole. Bruenlng; Indian River. Hart. Faterton Technical foul* - none. Rebound* - Somnlnoio 2* (Robtnton I. Gavin 7); Indian Rlvar 37 (Hart. Rlggin* 7). Attltt* - Seminole I* (Merthle 10. Noton 4); Indian River I* (Sneed » ) . Record* Somlnoto2 2; Indian River 40_______ Rummel Chevrolet still unbeaten S A N F O R D — U n defeated Ken Rum m el Chevrolet and second-place State Market Restau­ rant both won their games Tuesday night In the Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Night Men's Slowpitch Softball League at Chase Park. After Sanford Boat Works picked up a 74) forfeit win over the Last Chance Gang. Ken Rummel Chevrolet rolled to an 11-4 win over Mid-Florida Golf Care. State Market Restaurant capped the evening's play with a 19-6 decision over Monroe Harbour Marina. The Regulators had the week off. Ken Rummel Chevrolet advances to 84). two games ahead o f State Market Restaurant (62). T h ey’re followed by Sanford Boat Works (5-4). the Regulators (3-3). the Last Chance Gang (3-4). Mid-Florida Golf Cars (2-9) and Monroe Harbour Marina (6 8 ) Glavine. the only pitcher named on all 24 ballots, became only the second Braves pitcher to win the award. The other was Warren Spuhn. who did It In 1997 when thi' Braves were In Milwaukee. BASKETBALL i ;7:30 p.m. — SUN. Philadelphia 76crs at Orlando Muglc. |L) Next week, the Regulators play Sanford Boat Works at 6:30 p.m.. the Last Qiancc Gang takes on State Market Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. and Mid-Florida G olf Cars tackles Monroe Harbour Marina at 8:30 p.m. Ken Rummel Chevrolet has the bye next week. Joe Ervin paced Ken Rumnicl's 19-hit attack with three singles, one run scored and four RBI. Mike Owens added three singles and two runs scored. Buddy Stump had two singles, two runs scored and one RBI. Also chipping for Ken Rummel were Terrell Spears Insulation clinches crown Eric Torlbio walked and scored a run (or Mid-Florida G o lf Cars in an 11-4 loss lo league-leading Ken Rummel Chevrolet. SANFORD - With Its win Tuesday night at Plnchurst Park. Spears Insulation clinched the championship of the Sanford Recreation De­ partment Women's Slowpitch Softball League. Spears Insulation routed Carl's Bait and Tackle 204) In a game stopped In the top ot the second Inning. Greenleaf Landscaping posted a 24-4 win over Mid-Florida OB-GYN while Beer: 30 beat the Touchdown Pub 10-3. With only a pair of ratnouts to be made up. Spears Insulation finishes the season at 9-1. Beer: 30. which has a game left with Mid-Florida OB-GYN. Is now 7-2 while Grernleuf. which has a game left with Carl's Bait and Tackle, is 63. The Touchdown Pub finishes at 4-6 ahead of Mid-Florida OB-GYN 12-7) and Carl'.-* Balt and Tackle (6 9). Rose Fry doubled, singled and scored two runs for G re rn leu f Landscaping w hile Rhonda Gorman doubled, singled and scored one run. Jill Gatlin singled twice and scored three runs. Michelle Widener added two singles and two runs scored while Lori Ligo hud two singles and one run scored. Bee W om en. Page SB 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 I �Ml - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 13, 1991 _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _________ __ _____ _______ I V j. S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S At Orlande lemtaatoPr T voider ntakt First tame 1Coi<- Lovemo II JO 4.00 3 40 2 G^-ota Aicu* ij 40 * JO 0 Pmiort Sofll ' 3 40 0(1 2) 27.M P it JH t-M T 1 1 2 «> »!.*• Sk m Oi i m 7 Ej'-** 10 JO 4 00 3 JO JLormrD 3 40 3 40 5Gu*r>aga 000 O 13 I I 14.M P 113) 11.01 T tl 1-11 IM.00 DO It H U H TMrO | i i m J Angle Rawing, ISM 4. JO 3.40 1 Eg** Sotil 0.40 MO 1Pita Jot* 4 00 011-3) J1.N P 13-1) 100.00 T 13-1-1) 111J0 4 Cole ujo 1.10 I N » Pinson 140 3.00 0 Munoz to o O 110) 13.M P 111) 104.JOT (111) 1300.00 S m a i l am no lo Fins os me SGble Agre 1110 ’ *00 *40 1 P ill S4F4IU4 0 00 4.00 3 Cole Colza 410 Q I M ) 30.N PI11) 10AM T 1113) M l JO H its «eme 1 Gilbert Coltli 14.00 4.J0 4.30 1 Nap* Mendi ].» 4 00 (E rk ltla Victor *.00 Q11 1) 33.00 P t i l l 100.10TIMS)H31.00 Seventh |o im 4 Frias 1100 1.00 0.30 I Forurl* 4 00 4.20 1 Irlgoyen 0.00 O 11 4) 40.40 P 111) 00.30 T (0-t-J) 010.00 ft 111 All All) 111.00 d fb tb a ea w JZugtAgr* tO.JO 11.10 3.40 1 Pinson Andy 13.00 100 4 Ole* Mendl 3 00 O l l l ) 11.00 P I I ) ) 1*01*T (11-4)411.1* S Irgyn Agre 14M 1.00 4.30 4 Urbieta Sotil 120 100 3 Pita Guenaga 400 O <*J) 0*.00 P 10-4) 300.10 TIM -1) 304.00 lotkgame 0 Andia 1100 1.00 4.10 4 Liam MO 4.30 1 U rbieta ))0 O 14 0) *4.00 P (041 H U * T 10-4-1) 300.00 Carryover H J tl 11th game I Frias Mendl 14.40 7.00 4.40 ILiam Goitit A M 1.40 1 Zuga/a Gerardo 4.10 O D O) JO.40 P ID-13 00.1* T (SI-1) 1441.10 P k * (1 *14) 1.1* Jackpot 11.000 I lth gam* 1 Npa Gerrdo 1100 11.40 1.00 3 Urbieta Bob * 40 3 00 IF ria iG oitlt 3 40 0 131) 11.1* P 1131 *7.2* T (5-2-21 1*3.40 13th gam* 1 Napa Arrerola *00 I1M 3 40 4 Liam Mendl 4 40 1 40 I Erkltla Gerardo 140 Q (411 M l* P 114) HAM T 11-All 14*.** O DD 1B 41) 11*40 14th gam* I Bob 1040 10 00 1 00 1Arratola 0 00 1.40 SUrguldi 140 O (1-1) 41.40 P (11) 0A4* T (l-M ) 414.00 S (1 7 S A IIH II.H O D (M )l* M t A - * * * ; M—111.Ml I** *-T o m W aver. New York 1*70 - lo b GIbsen. Si. Lewis 1*11 — Ferguson Jenkins. Chicago t*i) - Sieve Carlton. PMiadetpnie 1*13 — Tom Soever. New York 1*14 —Mike Marshall. Los Angeles 1*11 — Tom Soever. New York 1*10 — Randy Jones. San Diego 1*17- Steve Carlton. Phlladifphie 1*7* - Gaylord Perry. San Diego 1*7* — Bruce Sutler. Chicago 1*00 — Steve Carlton. Philadelphia 1*01 - Fernando Valeniueta. Los Angeles l*0J - Steve Carlton. Philadelphia 1*03 -Joh n Denny, Philadelphia 1*04— Rick Svtcllft*. Chicago 1*01 — Dwight Gooden. New York 1*0*-M ik e Scott, Houston lt d — Steve Bedrotlan. Philadelphia 1*10 - Orel Merthlter, Lot Angeles 1*0*-M a r k Davit. San Diego l«*0— Doug Drake*. Plttihwrgh l**l — Tom Glevtne. AMenlo N O T!: From 1*341*00 there was one selection tram loth leagues r Boy* Individuals 1. Luis Prestos, Miami Beach 2. R a n d y H o l l l n g e r , Galnesville-Buchholz 4. T i f fa n y H ill, S e m in o le . 11:413. James Sellars, Tampa-Leto 5. Marjorie Sc hm idt , St, 4. Mike Anderson, Plant City 5. Jamie Fain, Lake Worth-J.l. Petersburg-Dixie Hollins, 11:46 6. Jennite. Vierlra, Clearwater, Leonard 6. C h r i s T h o m a s , L a k e 11:51 Worth-J.l. Leonard 7. H e a t h e r W i l l i a m s , 7. R o y V a r g a s . M i a m l Geinesville-Buchholz, 11:55 Southrldge 8. Kelly Fuller, Plant City, 11:57 8. B r y a n M c L o u g h l i n , 9. K r i s t i n Lawten, Boca Klsslmmee-Osceola Raton-Spanish River, 11:58 10. Christina Hillard, Boca 9.0.J. Lewis, Lake Mery 10. Shawn Hannan, Boca Raton-Spanish River, 12:01 10. Heafter Anderson, Lake Raton-Spanish River Brantlay, 12:01 Teams 10. Cindy Fulton, Gonzalez1. Galnesville-Buchholz Tate, 12:01 2. Lake Worth-John I. Leonard 3. Tampa-Leto Teams 4. Lake Brantley 1. Orange Park 5. Miami-Southridge 2. Lyman 6. Lyman 3. Clearwater 7. Lake Mary 4. Winter Park 8. Orange Park 5. Lake Brantley 9. Coral Springs 6. Tampa-Lelo 10. Nlceville. 7. Boca Raton-Spanish River AH T in ie s t IT ■ASTERN CONFIDENCE New York Ortoeio Philadelphia Washington New Jersey hy Omy F. Yagat Lake Brantley's Heather Anderson (right) le in a three-way tie for 10th In this week's FACA Class 4A individual state honor roll while Ktanah Bresnlck (left) and her Lyman Greyhound teammates are ranked second in the Class 4A state team poll. Houston San Antonio W I L L OONI to a aaw toalwre designad to recagnlie tha athtotk and/ar recreational Mcampitshmenti at Samiaato County residents. Have you recently had a big catch* Sink an ace! Bowl a game 1*0 pins above year average* Win a tournament *r club cfcamptonsMpf Send a phot* ateng wtfk ttw pertinent tntormalton and a way to return the photo to: Santord Horetd Iperts. P.O. l e i 1441. Santord, Fla.. 311111*41. Utah Minn Dallas Golden State LA Clippers Seetfl* Portland Photnli LA Lakers Secramento O rlan d o 17. WaPungfon 1) Technical* Washington illegal de feme J A -4.145 Fcon— i i M w m u l Tuesday's Games New York *0. New Jer sey to Orlande *1. WasMngten 0) Atlanta I le. Charlotte 100 Cleveland 11*. Milwaukee 111 Chicago 110. Detroit *3 Houston**. Dallas*! Golden State it*. Phoenie 114 Boston 1)4. Secramento 103 Portland 110. Denver 4J EAST P h 'la T e ilile* * N y a c k fa SOUTH B a lm o n l7 l. Lee 44 Covenant**. Toccoa F a lls It Fau lkn er *7. Spring H ill 74 L I F E Bible 101. la G r a n g e *7 Louisiana Coll *4. LSU Shreveport 44 Monte va llo 43, Southern Tech 44 MIDWEST Bethel. Ind 104. Purdue Calumet *4 Judson 17, St Xavier 49 O T M idw estern Slate**. Southern Na/arrn* 71 M u rra y Slate *1. Grayson 44 Northeastern State 104. Phillips 07 St. Francis. Ind 44. Ind Wesleyan** Sem inole *3 Carl Albert IJ F A R WEST Boise St I f lceiand*0 Utah at New Jersey. 1:30 pm. Philadelphia at Orlande. !:M p.m. OetreH at Miami, 7:2* p.m. Chicago at Char lotto. 7:30 p.m. New York at Indiana. 1:30 p m. WashlngtonatMInnesota.Op m LA Clippers et San Antonio.*: 30 p m Boston at Phoenie. f: 30 pm Thursday's Oames Seetll* at Cleveland. 1:30p.m. LA Clippers at Dallas. 1:30pm LA Lakers at Golden State. 10 30p m AtlantaatSacramento. 10 30pm EXHIBITION Ark Littl* Rock 90 Holland National Team IJ see Ki'lMiiuuling proved to I k * ilie dlllereiiee In the first half. Just as 11 was lo SCC'h loss to Brevard t.isl Saturday. The Pioneers otiIrelMiutided I lie* Raiders 25-13 In i Im llrsl 20 minutes. Includlii)* I 1-7 (tn I lie olfe 1is Ivc end. Head eoaeti Hill Payne >>ol 011 Ills yinuiK clid> at halfllme uboul liavliiK heart and pride In itiemselves and the Raiders re* s|Ktnde(l. W illi Gavin. Mcrthle and Brian .Visnn iloinu the scoring. SCC inn si fired Indian River 17-7 with Nitsaui's illree-polliter tyiii)} tin si ore al -17-47 willi 14:35 lu play. I'liree minutes later. Nason lilt a pair ol tree throws lo give llie Raiders llirlr llrsl lead ol Ilie iitl<ht. 53 51. Ilie mime remained close (he resi o| ilie way with Hie blnucsi lead In-inn six poinis by Indian River. Nason tied ihe score for the linal lim e al 70-70 w illi a I hicc-|H>tiilct al llu* 1:15 left. Bui tin Pioneers look advanla^e of llu charity stripe Iron) dial polni in . till 1)11*4 !) nl ]() free throws in in.tint.tin Ihe advunluKc. Ilie Raiders silll had a ehanee in send 1I k * j*aiue Intn nverllme bill a pair nl missed lliree-|Niim atlem pis resulled In a long II I mi 11a I dial iH-eaine a dunk hy Indian R iv e r's Pal Rl^jtlus. which sain (I die victory away llait led the Pioneers with 21 |minis, ineltidlti)* 13 ol 19 from the tree throw line Also in tlnuhl*1 (Inures were Snead (Hi). Hlt-nius (1:1) and Mike Kiiih (I I ). Kinntiis ami Hart both (•rubbed seven relHftuids while Snead had six lelxiunds. Iwo blocked shots and nine assists Nason annul ted SCC willi 23 pi mils, nicludlun elnlil ul elnhl eliarllV losses, and dished off lour assists A ls o p i. iv in n w e ll w e r e Ini wards lia\ 111 I IH poinis. seven 1 ehoiinds. three sle.ilsl and Darnell Robinson i Iri jHiinth. 12 in do sieonti hall, elnlil re­ bounds). Plavlnn his hesi n-oue lo date 1. Wylela Foster, Clearwater. 11:32 2. Liz Lopacki, BradentonManatee, 11:33 3. Kathy Ward, TellahasseeLincoln,11:36 rrirn iif ~1 NEW YORK - Vollrfft tor the l*»t National League Cy Young A word, with pitchers receiving live points lor each first place vote, tnre* points lor second and on* point tor third HI in i U i Total P la ytr — ORLANDO!*!) HO If 1 Glavln*. All 4 n 4 *0 Cit ledge S 13 3 S 13. Scoll f I f a 1 14. Kite L Smith. SIL — 4 u 2* 30 44 ID. Anderson *11 4*14. Stales 1 IS I S Smiley. Pit H UO. t in 13 9 it. Reynolds I to DO 1. Acres OO 00 0. > 1 \ \ 4 O M a rlln ti. Mon J Turner 14 0 0 *. Wttey u 3000. Smith OO0 u — — ) 1 0 Totals 34 U 10 IJ 4J Avery. All — — 1 1 WASHINGTON (01) B e n ti S D — — 1 1 M W illiamt. Phi Ellison J It 1 J I). Hammonds 4 1 )1 7 t). Jones 0 3 1 J 1. Adams * » 10 10 30, Wingate NL Cy Young Award Wlnnari 3 14 I J 7. Foster 1 5 0 0 4. A Turner 0 3 1 2 1. Winners ol the National League C y Young A.King 1 4 541. Stewart 2 30 I 4. English 0 4 A ward as tti* outstanding pitcher 0 00 Totals20 *3 23 3S *2 Orlande n It ) i j i - »j 1*S4 - Don Newcomb*. Brooklyn 1*57 Warren Spahn. Milwaukee Braves Wishington I* It 11 27 — II 1940 Vernon Law. Pittsburgh 3 Point goals — Orlando 3* (Scoll 1* ito l - Don Drysdale. Los Angeles Sklles 12). Washington 111 I Adams 7 4. A.Klng I 2. A Turner 0 I. English 0 I. Wingate itoJ - Sandy K o u la i. Los Angeles itoS — Sandy k o u la i. Los Angeles 0 21. Fouled out J Turner Reboundi — Orlando4* (Catledge. Kit* 14). Washington42 1W4 - Sandy K o u la i. Los Angeles 1947 - Mike M cC orm ick. San Francisco (Ellison 111. Assists — Orlando 21 l Ski lev 41. Washington 17 (Adams 10) Total louls 1944 Bob Gibson. St Louis Continued fro m IB 8. Nlceville 9. Mlddleburg 10. Lake Mary FACA CI4M 4 A Honor Moll Olrta a— A liil A i i l n VfiomOMfi lor Ihe Raiders was Mcrthle. The Lake Mary noard came nil die Ij c i i c I i lo score 1 1 poinis urab lour rebounds, come up will* four steals and hand out a season hint) 10 assists. Athletes In Action ft. Florida ft Brandt. Germany *3. Nevada 79 Butler I0J. Bayreuth. Germ any 90 D ra k e 44. TTL Bam berg G erm any40 Ja ck so n v ille* ’ Hiaw ara. A u stralia43 M a ssa ch u se tts f t . LH u an lan National Team J4 M a ra lh o n fJ Syracuse IJ N lcholls St *3. Vasd.i A ll Stars 71 N Melbourne Austr aha *3. Southern U 79 N W Oklahoma II. Sterling 13 M ississippi 51 90 Czechoslovakia It Ohio SI as Cuba JJ Oklahom a Baptist(«. Friends**. OT South Carolina 43. H igh F ive America J* Tennessee Tech 120. F o ri Cam pbell47 f 13 Okaloosa Walton C C INA) 41 14 South Flo rid a CC II* 14) IJ IJ M iam i D ade CC North 111 HI 17 flllifi EXTENDED WARRANTIES * Re Batanang# Flat Raptor * Rotation * Road Hazard # Mftaaga Warranty <• Akgrvnant Cliach h Shock. Braka 4 Air Chack auhm toakw BlllAAl lTiiAN«ACTioiti in m y m w n jM in w G Q n w m Q Q o n i sonta. * Haw , HOCKEY Maltonal Hockey Lt*gv* BOSTON B R U IN S - Signed B arry Pederson.center. NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Recalled Brad Dalgarno. right wing. Irons Capital District ol the American Hockay League. NEW YORK RANGERS - Acquired Jell Brukeboom, d e fen se m a n , from the Ed flVTOsnu-..........m m 215-7SA1S U M ss a 1WE0SA1* aasg A M IB&VOSRIS B t*a 236/7SP IS M.EE I7 .N 15A9A13 lags 22S7E0HH15 11A M 3U10.S0R1B 7*M 1TV70HI3 KN N M 0H B 1I ■rrra a a a n ■ ■a COUPON a |WHttlAUQMMIIfTa *8 ** a aJ * *fiSLttuBL* PltoPtaon J* " M p UmnmSwP ! Z1B-7BH15 m on Ion Oilers lor D a v id Shaw, detensaman. to com plete the tr a d e in vo lvin g M a r k Messier T vn u oto BASKETBALL 7 30 p m SUN N B A . Philadelphia 7*ers al Orlando M agic. ILI BO W LIN G I pm E S P N . L P B T Ebonite F a ll Classic. (L) GO LF 4 30 p m E S P N . P in g Kapalua Interna lional. first round. I L ). also al 3 10a m 4pm TB S . P G A Grand Slam. Ilnal round. ( U ! m. a L Radio T p Ex P R MISCELLANEOUS 7 30 p m SC. U S O lym p ic Showcase Hadmtlon, track A lie ld . also at M JO p m v f> f S5 1 BASKETBALL 7 p m W W N Z A M 1740). Philadelphia 7* ers at O rla n d o Magic NBA. Q oodyaar MISCELLANEOUS 4 :1 0 p m - W W NZ A m 1740). SporlsTalk JUCO BASKBTBALL ------BRADEN TO N H ere it the Florida |umor College men » b a ik d b a ll preueavon d ale poll, conducted by Miam i Dade Community Col lege South M in i p lace volet and 1990 91 won I o n record* are in parentheses) Ten poinis are awarded lor each first place vote, nine points lor second place, eight lor thud elc I Polk CC 011131*1 2 41 J C h ip o la C C 171 134 71 M l 3 P e r s a c o la JC 111 I 71 4) 194 I P a lm Beach CC U» 110 131 114 I B re va rd C C III IJ* 71 111 4 Indian River CC (19 III 10* 7 Central Florida CC 174 71 97 • Flo rid a CC Jacksonville 1 14 111 II * Manatee III 111 11) 79 10 M ia m i Dade CC South 11* III 71 II Daytona BeachCC III 111 101 44 IJ L a ke City CC 174 41 44 FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special oiler ffl This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. / 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for to days. Price ol item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. V 7JB (60 1 70 StrUt} H e ra ld LIMANS Slfil 1MSR12 1MSA1) 1K SA1I in M E tt PRICE S77JG *0.14 lf.7 « MAIL TO: H » 1M7IEM1B 2 7 *0 I t t T T M R l* 41.71 Santord Haraid ) Can Fraon Cattoibc Convartar initaUad $149 f5 FREEBIE AOS P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 22772-1657 • O N L Y O N E ITEM A/C RECHARGE EXHAUST BUY IT. SELL IT. F IN D IT. Sanford WARRANTY • MUST INCLUDE PRICE * 1100 OA LESS PRINT AD HERE: BRAKES •ALIGNMENTS MUFFLERS A TAIL PIPE OIL, LUBE A FILTER Litotvn* GuaranM TUNE-UPS AdtoMtaUnglcwb kefudee peetok P4u#s * u n d erw r. 4Cyt. «Cyt. SCyt •34.95*44.95 *54.95 NAME PHONE AOORESS _____________________ 1SuDscitb* To Tha Santord Haratd ( Vaa �/ Sanford *Ht.-ald, Sanford, 1 0 .B iu , w a m y iu , rFlorida iu r iu a -- Wednesday, i i f l u i i v a u v j i November 13, 1991 - Defending track champ Marshall posts Late Model win at SpeedWorld t P N W llM M N a r a M 1-----------O R L A N D O — D e fe n d in g FASCAR Late Model champion Ricky Marshall scored his first win o f the new season on Friday night at Orlando SpeedWbrld. At New Smyrna Beach Satur­ day night, cold weather and Interm ittent show ers forced FASCAR officials to cancel the full card of racing at the New Smyrna Speedway. Bill Posey looked to be the class o f the Late Model field on a cold, damp Friday night at the Orland circuit that found drivers trying to hold on to a slick race track. Posey led the heat when a back marker spun right In front o f him. With no where to go. Posey slammed Into the errant car. But his crew had the "Bat Mobile" ready for the feature and he led for the first half of the race while wrestling with his ill-handling car. At that point, back markers came Into play again, creating a five-car chain reaction crash. Leader Posey pitted on the caution, handing the point to John Kennedy. But Marshall wasted no time In taking over the lead and went on to win over Kennedy and Doug Lalhcm. who Is back once more from retire­ ment. Posey, up from last after pit­ t i n g . g r a b b e d th e fo u rth the Head Raring EnEn­ Gould in thr terprises machine. Apparent first and second place finishers In the second i Orlando. Mini Stocks toatore (IS laps) — I. John Gaidacko. FI. Pierca: 2. Rkteard Newton, Ostoen; J. Bobky Sears. Ostoatt; 4. David Lecklltnar. Kissimmee; 5. Frank Skutofc. Pori St. Lucie. ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD Friday, Not. | FA1CAR Laid M m S.Ii featort 125 lain) — 1. Ricky Marshall. Malabar: 2. John Kannady, Kannapolis. N C ; 3 Doug Latham. Cocoa; 4 Bill Potay. Rockladge. S. Rick Lakay. Orlando. Lim it* Lata Madals taatura (I I laps) I. Tim Todd. Orlando. 2 Mike Todd. Orlando. 3. Mike Williams. Orlando. 4 John Wills. Orlando: I Randy Grief. Deltona. Florida Modified* feature (I I laps) - I. Wayne Heckle, Geneva; 2. Dave Darveau. Orange City; 3. Ed Dltges. Orlando. 4. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 5 Cog Skinner. Ellltvllle. 1parti man toohare I II taps) - I. Bill Laomh, Laagwood; 2. Daw Savlckl, So Daytona: 2. Rick Johns, Orlando: 4. Jimmy Johns, Orlando; 1 Paul Colgan. finishing spot In front o f Rick Lokcy. In Florldn Modified action, veteran Wayne Heckle of Geneva appears to be the man to beat this season as he scored his second win In a caul Ion-plagued feature. Gary Salvatore led the early laps until pole-sitter G len n Carter hit (h e wall. On the restart, Salvatore spun and was hit by Ricky Wood, who pitted with a flat tire. Heckle then assumed the lead and never looked back, although former Unity, Maine track champion Dave Darveau ga ve him a run for his money in the closing laps. The "Todd squad" ruled over Men feature. Dennis Darlymple Darlyinplc and feature, Ray Hocy. were disqualified for Illegal carburetors. R obert Douglas Jr., "T h e Eustls Flash." started dead last nfter having been disqualified for rough driving In the first feature. NEW MICHELIN* XH4 - OWN 80,000 MILE WARRANTY Bomkermania II (Twin I * lap Natures) llrst race - t Darren Gould. Cocoa: 1 Dwayne Waddell. Melbourne: 3. George McKIssIck. Orlando; 4. Roger Favreeu. Orlando: S. Rick Van Alstyne, Orlando. Seesdd r a w — I Robert Douglas Jr , Euslis; 2. Dwayne Waddell. Melbourne: 3. Rick Van Alstyne. Orlando: a. Darren Gould. Cocoa; 5 Bob Miner. Orlando ALL MTCHEUN PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING, (LIFETIME) BALANCING, STEMS. ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY. FREE FLAT REPAIR - NO MOOCH COSTS! Red-A-Bouts toatore (IS laps) - I. Jim Robinson. Titusville; 1- Ales Arena. Melbourne; 3. Bob Myers. Titusville; a. Russ D errick, Orlando. 5. Charles Greybeal. Orlando the Limited Late Model division as Tim Todd led his brother Mike across the stripe. John Gazdacko drove the fam­ ily-owned Ford Pinto to victory for the first lime In hts career at I he roneliision of the Mint Stock headliner. After passing early leader Dave Lccklltner. John managed to hold o ff Richard Newton's usual lalc-racc charge for the win. Former Bomber standout Bill Loomis of Longwood led all the way to score his first Sportsman feature win. For the funs. BombcrManla II p ro v e d to be as c r a z y as expected. The first o f two (win 20-lap events went to Darren O P E D N A Y W E E K ! Ceatlnacd from IB Ervin (two singles, one run scored, one RBI). Chuck Lamb (double, one run scored, two RBI). Chris Nlcklc and Dcrrell Ervin (both with a single and one run scored) and Mark Aten £nd Mike McLohon (one run .scored apiece). *; For Mtd-Ftoridn Golf Cars, {..which collected seven hits. .^ P h illip K o th ro c k d ou bled, {•singled. scored a wrong and {•drove In a run to lead a seven-hit {'a tta c k . Steve G ray singled. {•Scored a run and drove in ' another. Tom Bledsoe singled ;hnd scored a run. Robert Kerr hit two singles. Dave Craft singled. Erie Torlblo scored a run aim Randy Ferguson had an RBI. Providing the offense for State Market Restaurant were W.L. Gracey (Inside-thc-park home run. double, two runs scored, two RBI|. TolPe Frank (three singles, one run scored, two R B I). Mike Luubcrt (triple, single, two runs scored, one RBI) and Keith S w itze r (double.^ single, two runs scored}. Also chipping in were Don Anderson (two doubles, one run scored). Dan Gracey (two singles, one run scored, one RBI). Nle Brady (double, two runs scored). Tom Gracey (single, two runs scored, one RBI) and MIc West and Tom Barnes (both witli a single, one run scored and an RBI). Rod Vermillo and Paul Kudiskl each hit two singles and scored a run for Monroe Harbour Marina. Steve Agers added a single and two runs scored. John Lticnrclll singled, scored a run and drove In another. David Goff had a single and one run scored. Sanford Winter Gordon Le e sb u rg lusHs 2500 South French St. 606 S. Dillard St. 618 South 14th St. 2400 South Boy St. 323-4470 877-2861 326-2585 589-5656 U A u to S u rt6 0 BUI i v VSoSKSa*™ t 29 .9& 1441 S. D ixie 423-7804 v e ^ d l ^ ^ 0^ B L w25£!£fe’ \r^:— ggg •amp* 55sss-s£SS F O R ^ C a d i. C hock, o r Credit' Baach Q VJK O O W MOP e° raQn — Exxon Superfto LIFETIME WARRANTY Motor Oil LIFETIME WARRANTY •1 0 W 3 0 , 10W 40, 2 0W 5 0 , 30HD. ‘ Limit 12 Quarts per customer please. ‘ Autamotk Trarummion Fluid. ' Dojifon II, Type F SUPf MOTOR OILS W om en-----Continued from I B Also contributing were Sherrie • Peterson and Christy Carter (one .-.single and three runs each). T a m m y P e t t is and K ath y Kllngsmith (one single and iwo runs apiece). Cindy Hogan. Kim Hart and Terri Mann (one single and one run each) and Tina • Kimble (two runs). . For M id -F lorid a OB G YN. Sandy Brown singled ami scored a run. Melinda Grtllllh. Vanessa Jennings and Jenny Joyner each hit a single. Lclys Wolle. Mary Kay Walsh and Kim Joyce each scored a run Mickle Smith had a home run and two singles and three runs scored to pare Spears Insulation. Shelly Harley and Paula Songer both hit three singles and scored three runs. Robin Glauelll added two singles and three runs . scored. Also contributing were Terry Tillman It wo singles, two nmsj. Eileen Sladek (two singles, one run). Lannlc Monhollan (single, -three runs). Lee Ann Tulchlan . (single, two runs) and Crystal Smith (single). Sherry Denton's single was lhe only hit for Curl s Bail and Tarklr. ' Mary Beth McCullough had a home run. three singles and lour runs scored lor Beer 30 wnile Diana Sowers contributed lour Singles and two runs scored. Denis Burton lilt three singles and scored a run Janet Morris also hit three singles For the Tou ch d ow n Pub. Linda Lewis had three singles and one run scored wit lie Lynn -Moore and Lynn Anderson each tilt two singles Valeric Wilks doubled and scored a run. Bonnie Chaplin singled and scored a run. April Rivers. Trceva Tucker. Chris Stapp and Marie Brown each had a single P R IC E S S T A R T IN G AT: 29.95 • W it h o x c h a n g o AutoSure Alternator •All reg. price 36.99 on sale for 29.95 »All others 6.00 off »For many popular domestic applications AutoSure Water Pumps Prices Starting At: 17.99 With exch an ge •All reg. price 21.99 on sale for 17.99 •All others 5.00 off reg. price WE S TO C K TH E A REA S LARGEST SELEC TIO N OF FRAM FILTERS' DEXRON TYPE F 5% OFF We Love Competitors Ads! B*mg m fhoir c u rre n t a g wito tots c o u p o n 4 w e H g iv e y o u a n e x tra 5% a / f o n y -------------- c o m p e tito rs a d p rio e o n " e m o n the s a m e ,tem 4 b e used i?''in c lu d 0 d >£*P'tos 11/30/9! C a n n o t �v£r- V. ir l g f t ik M W T l ImmI to lo w H (the tr­ ead o f drinking regular he switched to diet aoda. append*ttia attack eent Albeit- s^MhS^ss' jassnssnss »oe ooctor ripped roe u p o n e ■Me and down the other because m und* ^ o f ray weight. He lold me I comments from strangers. Although Albritton did not exercise while losing weight, to does now. After two health clubs he belonged to closed their doors, he relied on a home gained weight using a popular forms o f exercise. Hquid diet program. The only Learning to cook as a young thing that happened when he boy while his mother worked, used over-the-counter diet pills Albritton now tries to cut caloIn high school was he would be rlea by using little fat In recipes playing his trumpet in his yard and reading food package labels, in the middle o f the night. He never uses salt because his "T h e neighbors didn’t like father heavily salted and pepthat!" he recalled. pered all hla food. Albritton attributes his sue"Everything he ate was black ceasfiil weight loss which he has and white (with pepper and maintained for two years in large sail)-” he recalled, Although measure to the move from a _1* *today he eats a more callhy diet. diet, Albritton Albritton says says he he small town to the Orlando area. healihy m s have a recipe for a "m ean " " I have always wanted to be does locolalc pound cake that inan clor." he said. When he read chocolate about the planned Universal e lu d e s m e lt in g (w o g ia n t lershey bars bars* and' and mixing In Studios In Orlando, he decided Hcrshey Koa. With his focus on healthy to move to the area because he cocoa. ding. he he decided decided not not to to submit submit has relatives In Sanford. eating, tat recipe for the Cook of the Slimming down from a 52- that feck column, column. Inch waist to a 30- or 31-inch Week Bubbling with enthusiasm, waist slxe and his new surrodnIbrltton Is is looking forward to dings has given him a new Albritton perspective. filming a television show pilot "Life is fun now.” he says with soon. He is also doing some a smile. "It is amazing how life modeling while hoping for the can change by losing weight." "b ig break." W hen he w a s h ea vy , h e TURKEYPEPPERS couldn't buy clolh'es and would 6 lartfc green peppers, cleaned never eat In public due to cruel and capped ThS CSMlfwl ftarida Astronomical Society. 810 E. RoUinsSt.. C M M io» M M t t Ike second Wednesday o f the month at the .M ai Young ScMoca Center. 7:30 p.m. Public la welcome. Call MS7I91 fardstaOs. ! --IjSgiBKfePfc'Sgbfcjat' ' '• ,Y>, Qusat Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 74:30 pd*. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite ^00. Altamonte Springs, fix roars Information, call 331-7199. d n a a t iw o e Tesslmwlers to meet for biH klast DaybfOakcrs Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays o f *lhe month. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant. Stews back in fashion in the ’90s Like fashion, trends in. food com e around m ore often than we rea lise. An e x a m p le la the growing popularity o f so-called peasant foods, such as stews. These dishes are beginning to a p p ea r m o re a n d m o re on w h it e - ta b le c lo t h .resta u ra n t menus In m ajor cities, just as they once did In Mom and Pop diners In the ’ 30s. Incidentally. T h e fo llo w in g babies were bom at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Oct. 25 — Lu cy and Timothy Kolschowaky. Casselberry, boy Oct. 27 — Aura and Ruben Petrovich. Longwood. girl Oct. 28 — Debra and James Knight. Longwood. girl Oct. 29 — T on ya and Jackie VanDync. A lla m o n lc Spring*, boy: Angel Bragdon and James S m l t h e r s . L a k e M ary, g irl: slow "stew in g." Furthermore, the Hungarian ‘gulyaa — what we call goulash — eventually moved from the outdoor pot Into English kitchens and then to America. II is still a national dish in Hungary. Often made with potatoes a n d to m a to es, o r whatever vegetables are at hand o r In sea so n , it Is h ig h ly seasoned with paprika. This sw eet, spicy p o w d e r enriches the flavor of milk-fed veal chunks to create a delicious veal paprika. As Is the Hungari­ an custom, sour cream Is added for a creamy consistency, m ak­ ing a meat dish that can be served with potatoes, noodles ir spoctzel (spatzlc). liny dumpSprings, girl: Terri and Francis Ung-llkc noodles. Frost. Casselberry, girl Oct. 31 — MlYongand Michael VEALPAPRIKA Perry. AUahu>nlc Springs, boy 2 pounds boneless veal shoulder, N ov. 1 — G ale and K yle cut into I 1 /2 -lnch cubes Vavrek. Oviedo, girl: Lila and 2 teaspoons salt David Watson. Casselberry, boy 2 teaspoons aweet paprika Nov. 2 — Glynna and Kevin Hood. Sanford, girl; Tammy and Tom m y Treadway. Longwood. L itch field boy: Shannon and Rex Black. Altamonte Springs, boy: Angela Mr Kinney. Sunfoitl. boy ‘90s versions of these diners are springing up throughout the United States, highlighting oldtime favorites like Swiss steak, mcatloaf and mashed potatoes, and creamed chipped beer on toast or biscuits. Stews have always been popu­ lar. Th e beef stew* we know originated with the concoctions o f c o w h e rd e rs . who tossed whatever was available Into the pot — starting with their source o f livelihood — for long hours of hoi y '• i == ~ - • Cttlt dl tht Wttfc MdNhtw AferiMM. I lb. ground turkey more Vk cup chopped onions IT 1 16 ox. can tomatoes crushed. Vi t undrained Par tk cup uncooked ric* spray Vi cup water Igi 1 tap. salt or salt substitute 2 ci 1 tap. Worcestershire sauce 1la Cut tops from peppers and 8-11 clean. Chop enou gh o f tops to orsllc equal tt cup and set aside. Cook . Cor whole peppers In boiling water garlic for 5 minutes uncovered and stltuti drain well. Cook ground turkey, chick on ion and rem ain in g green Spray pepper until brown and vegeta- ture blca tender over medium neat, wok Drain any fat. Add tomatoes. Add undratned. uncooked rice, water Cover a n d s a l t s u b s t i t u t e a n d - S er Worcestershire sauce and dash ° f pepper. Bring to boll, reduce 6CA1 heat. cover and simmer until It tender (18-20 min.) Stuff pep1-2 pers with meat and bake covered 1 cli at 350°. 30 minutes. 3 gr CHICKEN I T I R PUT 1 lb. chicken, skinned and cut Into strips 2 tap. cornstarch 2 Tbsp. dry sherry IVk Tbsp. garlic, minced (or or cayenne pepper p '- ir 1 medium red or green bell ! pepper. seeded ami dieed f plum ^ . v L V I UR Sprinkle veal with salt and paprikas. Heat oil In a heavy tighton ion until onion ts golden. Add veal. cook, stirring until meat loses its red color. .Reduce heat, add tomato and bay leaf, cover and simmer until veal Is tender, about 1 1M hours. Stir In sour cream and taste for seasoning. Reheat slowly: do not boll. Serve with noodles or spaetzel. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 ser/lngs: 238 calories per serv- HL M M p ir ... % ' jL ' i - 'S .-/v ■ * -J ' • ■ ■ » As psopls land to eat mors at home, dishes such as veal paprika return to the menu, — g p p fs p i U L H flJ f] H IM IH m I — — — f — — — ____ "-v — — M / 1.JUa [\ _____ _ . - • B r a t o f 1U kind fashion show to benefit PARADISE »t. Lucia TOUCHING, ma 11 f H \ Festival a ' '• ^ Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Assn. pLACE “CouredUvint For Seniors' $8 Includes :r— r i r festive bag lunch/prlzes Fashions from Lois’ Place A Forever Fashions Tickets at Lois’. Festival Headquarters East First Street _________________ ■ j For Information. 333-4132 FUNDED ft PAST XV iMfc S t U M J U COUNTY TOUIliSf D tV tlO P W tN f COuNDL V* HBHHI �t 'L*' caagr and hate foo d flavor and texture. All o f the meatloavea mtrro-cobhed tn less than IB mtmitca which la a great saving* iwo ana oon i want any Kfiovere you may And Iht* first recipe a problem sohrer. t t A T U m fr A - llt lO *4 lb. ground beef I Tbsp. quick-cooking rolled oats 1 Tbsp. milk lte p . catsup 14 tap. ask it tsp. instant minced onion Dsahpepper Combine all Ingredients In ■mall mixing bowl: mix well. Press into six 8-oi. microwavesafe mug or custard cups. Cover with waxed paper. Microwave on 10 0 p e r c e n t p o w e r 3*314 m inutes or until cooked In center- Drain juices: Invert onto serving plates. Serve with addiOoual catsup. If desired. For two servings, double In­ gredients and divide mixture between two mugs. Microwave 0-7 minutes. Purchased taco seasoning mix urea this meatloaf a very spicy Ivor. AO O M B A YLO A F IV4 lbs. lean ground beef 1 can (8 ox.) tomato sauce 1 egg I p k g (114 ox.) taco seasoning mix V4 cup soft bread crumbs V4 cup chopped onions V4 cup green onion 2 Tbsp. diced green chiUes 1 cup (4 ox.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 cup sour cream Cora or tortilla chips Combine grand beef, tomato sauce, egg. seasoning mix. bread crumbs, onion, green pepper and chiliea In mixing bowl. Press half o f the meat mixture into a 5-cup glass or plastic ring mold. Top with cheese and then re­ maining meat mixture. Place mold on glass plate. Cover loose­ ly with waxed paper. Microwave *««* ?<►» warn, err 'Lomnine S r ’iorown isugar, :' minutes or until meat * Is act. Drain o ff Juices using a plate to hold meal In place. Invert onto serving p la tte r f^ r v e with mor cream and corn chip*. catuaup and mustard: m il well, Spoon over partially cooked nieatloaf. Cover. Microwave on 85 percent power 5-7 minutes or until cooked In center (!B0*|. Mushroom lovers will delight Let stand 5-10 minutes. Transfer In this meatloaf. Mushrooms to serving piste, have no calories so they add only **• *• » V4 lb. pork can be flavor and texture. substituted for V* lb. o f beef, M U W U tO O tl M E A T LO A F These Individual mcatloaves 1 3 or. can choppe mushrooms (undratned) >ve a surprise center. ro m D O A l MBATLOAV8S 1 egg. slightly beaten 1Vi tsp. Worcestershire sauce 14 cup soft bread crumbs V4 cup evaporated milk 1 tsp. salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten v* tsp. dry mustard I tsp. salt IIV cups soft bread crumbs 14 tsp. pepper 3 Tbsp. catsup I small onion, finely chopped i V4 lbs. lean ground beer W tsp. ground thyme 3 Tbsp. meat browning liquid 1 Vt lbs. lean ground beef and 3 Tbsp. water I* lb, processed ' M MAmerican M Sliced mushrooms •Oravy Master or Instant beef bouillon Combine In a mixing bowl. mushrooms with liquid, egg. W o r c e s te rs h ire sauce., salt, mustard, bread crumbs, and catsup. Add b eef and m ix well. Shape Into a loaf and place in a alasa loaf baking dish. Brush with mixture o f browning liquid and water. Microwave on 100 percent power 10 minutes. Mix tomato paste with water and pour over top o f loaf. Microwave o n 100 p e rc e n t p o w e r 6-8 mlnutesor until done. Garnish with mushrooms and m icrow ave fo r two > m in u tes more. Serves 6 -8 . ,n “ mixing bowl, combine crun»bs. milk. eggs. salt, pepper, onion and thyme. Add meal: m*Jwcl1Cut cheese into 6 uniformed .cubes. Divide meat Into 6 equal portions: form around cheese .lo ™ , „ T ai * , ,5 e *n 7 .A?**1? , . ball,nK dtah> Covcr wi,h Pla*tlc wrap. Microwave al IOC percent powei * nilnulcs. Turn dish once ond m,ci ° * a ye *o r 4 mort minutes. Drain fat. T * * * * 1. . j Jbsp. Worcestershire sauce *,l*P prepared mustard M *x c h i l l s a u c e wi t ) W o r c c s te r a h lr c s a u c e anc Memories of Kent State have not rested in peace ABBYs I must take exception to your response to Karen A. Tamura o f Cerritos. Calif, concerning the Vietnam War. You said (hat National Guard units fired Into a group o f peaceful demonstrators at Kent State University, killing four and wounding nine. Mobs are seldom "peaceful." These "students" confronting the National Guard at Kent Stale that day In 1970 constituted a mob. Their zeal for a cause led them astray. Four had to die before reason regained the upper hand. They were armed with bricks, rocks and clubs, and were scarcely In a mood to exercise discretion. It is ever so easy, after the fact, to declare what was should not have been. ALLAN B.BOVBY. A oviee f. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ■ j •n U N G F B L D , MASS. DBAS A LLA N: Read on: DBAS ABBY: The governor of Ohio did not send for the state N ation al G u a rd bccuusc o f ••peaceful antl-wur d e ­ mons! rotors" ul Kent State In May 1970. Mobs of raging stu­ dents were roaming the campus — pillaging and burning every­ thing In sight (Including whole buildings). L o ca l authorities were terrified and helpless. Blame the Issuance o f live am­ mu ni t i o n lo a group of frightened soldiers, completely Inexperienced In mob control, who were being shouted at. spit on. or hit by bricks and rocks. These guardsmen were no older than the students. Abby. please read current acc o u n t s (u n b ia s e d ) b e fo re wrongfully reporting this terrible tragedy. I 411 C IL ifW M l: SANTORO WOOLS SCHOOL 2STH ST. DAVIDPA10B. PUYALLUP. WABH. DBAB DAVID AMD DBAB READERS: My source for the explanation of the Vietnam War and reference lo Kent State came from th e W o rld Book E n­ cyclopedia. Referring to It as "peaceful" demonstration was my mistake, I now know the difference. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST JERRY LI6U0RI PHONE: 407-321-6626 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY B E UNDERSOLD • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • W e accept PCS, P A ID , B C -B S M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID • Computerized prescription records • W e carry a fu ll line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine off Friday, Nov. 8. �’ * • S a rfo n i HgtRM, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 13, 1901 L tg a l N o Uc m Logoi NoHcaa U odN oH c— IR TNI CIRCUIT COURT, MITRE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB H TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F FLOG IB*. IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I lIR N T tI N T N OF TWC STA TS OF FLORIDA. CIUHRCTI9R C A I I M L fM N K A M K FLORIDA R A R R R R M F CITIBANK. FED ER A L SAVINGS DANK l/k/a C lflC O R F SAVINGS OF F LORI DA. a Foderel Saving* * and Loan Aataciatton. Plalntlfl. *». SIDNEY J. ROCHE, JR., YONO S ROCHE, UNKNOWN TENANTIS), Hany.OAOASA CORFORATMN, UNITED S TA TISO F AMERICA, ASSOCIATES COMMERCIAL CORFORATMN. AlAQUA FR O FC R TV OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION. and BOROUGHS. GRIMM* BENNETT. F A . CASE NO. 7V3737-CA5AB D A V ID J A C K S O N and BERNICE JACKSON. MatMN. Piatntttt*. L E U MAS TU C K ER , E U IE F A I R F A X , A N N E T T E B. W ARD, L B S A R TIS TS WRIGHT, and GENCVIEVK J. STEELE. D*tandi.ntt. NOTICE O F SUIT TO Q UIET TITLE THE STATE O F FLORIDA TO: DEFENDANTS: LELA M A E TUCKER. I SMI FAIR FA X . A N N ETT ES . WARD L IS A R T IS T ! ' WRIGHT O IN 1V IBVS J. STEELE, NOTICE OP ACTIONTO: I LAST KNOWN AOORESS: Jac* S . Gram. m »ar». or trustee*. or oath of Ihtm. and m y and all pm ai* or parhaa claiming by. through. ‘ or ig atnst Ihomoroochof ny and all Rout* 1. Baa 17* CM pNy.FLSM N YOU A R C NOTIFIED Rial an aeltan N laraciaia a n a i M r claiming any right. HtN or IjbWMaf la Mu titlLmlnx we mnm M aa^M ttw lo iw w in f Au ip p if u a m u y\ 1^4 in l aminala Caunty, Florida. EXHIBIT "A" LOTS SI AND » . ALAQUA PHASC I. ACCORDING T O THE F L A T THEREOF AS R SCOROCD IN FLAT BOOK 33. F A C E S as T H R O U O H 71. FU EL 1C RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID Ai L E U ANO EXCEPT A P O R ­ TION O F LOT N OF SAID A L A Q U A P H A S E I, D E ­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS. B EG IN N IN G A f T H E SOUTHEAST COBNBB OF LO T SI OF ALAQUA. PHASE I. AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 3 1 P A G IS *7. Ml a*. N S 71. O F THE PUBLIC RECORDS O P SEMINOLE COUNTY. FIORIOAt T H E N C E NW NJ'aT'W , ALONG T H E SOUTH LINE OP SAID LO T 31 A DISTANCE O P N .M F E E T ; THENCE D E ­ PARTING M I D SOUTH LINS OF LOT 31 NUN M a r u M r 'i. A DISTANCE OF 17117 F E E T TO A POINT ON THE NORTH ERLY LINE OF M ID LOT 33. M ID POINT BE INO A POINT ON A CU R VE. ALSO KNOWN AS THE SOUTHERLY RIGHTOP WAY LINE OF TIMPANA POINT, AS SHOWN ON M I D P U T . CONCAVE NORTHER­ LY. HAVING A RADIUS O P M.M F I I T ; THENCE FROM A BEARING TOWARDS T H I R A ­ DIUS POINT O F M ID CURVE o f N ia n r w c . run e a s t ­ e r l y THROUOH A CENTRAL ANCLE o f it a ir a r . a l o n g THE ARC OF M IO CU RVE. AN ARC DISTANCE OF IS M F E E T TO T H E NORTHEAST CORNER O F M IO LOT 33> THENCE ALONG A RADIAL B EA R IN G O F SOO*H'J7*'W. RUN ALONG THE EAST LINK OF M I D LOT 33. A DISTANCE OF 171.31 F E E T TO T H E POINT OF BEGINNING; ha* baan D M aaalnal yaw and you ara raguirad la aarva a cagy at your wrlttan dtawwas II any. la H an Ida piaintiirs attamay. whaea nama and a M rii* I* Mar ara* a . a— la*. I ll Sawttt Orayon Avanua. •Tampa,* P L DM* an or baton Navambar i f . IHI, and III# fha original with the clarh of fhl* Court either btfora wmrrhcm on pJaMii/r-e at tomry or Immediately thereatNr; otherwise a daloull will bo •nlorod against you lor Iho rallw# demanded In tho com plaint or petition Datod on Oclobor 11, i n i . (Court Stoll MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK FOR Samlnolo COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Hoothor Brunnor At Deputy Clerk Publlih: Oclobor 11 30 * No vember*. II. IN I OEK 14* IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e No.t ai-un-CA-ia-c BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB, Ptalntltt. vt, WALTER H. ROBERSON. JR. A BILLIE SUE ROBERSON, hi* all*. Datandant* NOTICE OF M LB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuanl lo Summary Final Judgmartl ot Foraclotur* datod Navambar t, m i In Caw No.: t iH N C A U C In lha Circuit Caurt in and lor Samlnola County, Florida, In which BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB I* tho P lo ln titt an d WALTER H ROBERSON, JR. 1 BILLIE SUE ROBERSON ara th* Datandant*. I will Mil lo Iho htQhttt and twit blddtr tor cath al II 00 A M on tha 17th day ol December. m i. al lha Watt Irani titp * ol lha Samlnolo County Courlhouta. Sanlord. Florida, lha tallowing datcrlbad rtal proparty a* h i lorth In lha Summary Final Judgmanl ol Foractatura Lai* 13 and 14. Block O. SANLANOO SPRINGS. Trocl No *7. according to lha Plot Ihtraol a* racor dad In Plat Boob 4. Pag# *5. Public Records ot SeminoleCounty. Florida DATED Ihu 4tn day ot No vambar. IN I MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jane E Jatewtc AtOaputy Clark Publiih Novambar 1170. INI DEL US iltuata In Samlnola County, Florida, to wit: North M l tapt at Lm 1 Slock A. Lata BagUwlws S3 Hat South at fNrthwgta eamar run laal 43 toot. South It Nat. WMt o taat. Naflh ta E u lHhlhg. In lha Subdhrlatan at InvHi Sanfard Grant, at fatardad m Pta* Saab i, 'I*p a 11f rWEWnPETha Watt » taat at taa la a l I N taat at Ldt a. ROGIRSOtrS SURVEY OF AN ADOITK3N TO SANFORD, according ta lha plat Martat a« racardad In Flat Saak i, Fagaa a m at lha public racarda of Samlnola County. Florida YOU ANO EA CH OF YOU ARE H ER EB Y SEVERALLY N O T I F I I D th a t D A VID JA CK SO N an d B E R N IC E JACKSO N hava Iliad thalr Complaint In tho Circuit Caurt. Ilfhtaanfh Judicial Circuit, In and Nr Samlnolo Cawtty. Ftarland aach e t l yaw m Datandant! la gutat Htta el Iho Plaintiff* ta lha abava In Samlnolo County. Florida, lha abbrauiatad titta ot which la entitled "DAVID JACKSON and BERNICE JACKSON. "Plain t it t a " . v*. k E L A M A E TUCKER, ESSIE FAIRFAX. A N N ETTE R. W ARD, L I E A R T I S T E W R I G H T , and GENEVIEVE J. S T E E LE . " D r la a k A a a la 1* a a t il u w . ■ b w X ——— w l •ffwWTl a ww JrwMww VCkn Of you ara haraby ragulrod ta larva a copy ol true anawar or othar datanta If any upon FRANK C. W H IG H A M . E S Q U I R E , el S T I N S T R O M . MCINTOSH. JULIAN. CO LR ER T. WHIGHAM * SIMMONS. PA.. P. O. Ran 4040. laniard. Florida. 377734041 and to M e tha origi­ nal at urne In tha other at lha Clerk at the abauratytad Court on or before Navambar if. m i. aa ragulrod by law. 11 you loll lo da m . ludgmant by dafault will ba takan agalntt you. Thl* notice tha 11 ba publlihad tar lour cantacutlva MARYAMM* M O N K CLER K O FTH R ---CIRCUITCOURT BY: Haatkargrtmnar Deputy Clark Pubiltft: Octabar 11 30 4 No vambar*. I I m i OEK 14} NOTICE OF M L I TO R IO IS T IR ID OWNER OF VESSEL TO M TISFY MECHANICS LIEN ON V ESS EL Notica It haraby glvan that on Monday, tha Ind day ol Dactm bar. INI, at.tha hour ol 1:00 o'clock a m., on said day, at tha pramlia* known a* Boatwranch. Inc., kltuatad al 700 Anchor Rd, *111 In tha City ol Cattalbarry, County el Samlnola. Florida, tha undtrtlgnad will talk at public auction tha va»*al datcrlbad FL NUMBER Ilia cX MAKE Cargila C uttar Cratt LENGTH II taat HULL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER CFZ43MFQOOO PROPULSION V ■ I/O II) FUEL III 30gal VESSEL U S E ! COLOR whlta and blue WIDTH* laal Said auction will ba hald purtuanl lo lha provltlon* ol Sacllan 311.1117). Florida Stal utat. tar lha purpota ot tall* lying lha Hart at tha umtartigned on tald vatMl In tha sum ol 11.1*100. Said Han being tar labor, malarial* and larvlcat randarad upon lha vattal by the undtnianwd Publlih: Novambar 11. INI DEL 110 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am tngagad In butlne** at IDS Samlnola Blvd . Sulla 4101. Cat Mlbarry. FL 11707, Samlnola County. Florida, undar tha FktllloutNamaof G E M . AUTO WINDOW TINT * D E TAILIN G , and lhal I inland to raglttar laid nama with tha Sacratary el Stalt. Tallahattaa. Florida. In ac cordanct with tha provisions el me. Fictmeu* Name Statuta. TfrWil: Section *450*. Florida Statuta* INI GimMillich Publlih Novambar II. IN I PEL 141 CELEBRITY CIPHER ara cream H * >iieW nm by I r«My * caw a ******n C k GLOL ONH N O K H K M U L G A DH C H ND K M K N X k U I F D S K . IRO fk V M ON.* G k a k — I V • H R D , k M I N M U L IUU BANCBOSTONMORTOAGE CORPORATION 033.7117**, Florida Statuta*. and will REQUEST that an Itonerable Judge at th# Circuit Caurt, eighteenth Ju d icial O rodt, Samlnata Ceunty. Fieri da. laaua a Ruta ta Shaw Cauaa WTTy Ttw ^^^wTTy lIvUIQ tw R ^ N R n l PP alw agancy. TMa raguaat will ba mad* b y M A I L aamallm# PLAINTIFF. O ctal LA GONZALEZ RAMOS. ITAL. OEFENOANTIS). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCT I V I SERVICE -P R O P M T V TO: GEIOILA. OONZALE2 RAM0I R iHMnc* u n b M M U f living. hao romarrlaR and It allbar er both at kata D*tand*nti ara h a ir*, dau ltaa*. g ra n t***, aealgnea*. cradtsara. Waaaw. and tryttae*. and all alhar gaagw w -1^1---1 - ^ pQalBtW UWITtRip WVi RRWfit undar ar ^t^t^si^vsl ka^^rf D e t a n d a a t l a l i a n d the alaramantlanad named Da tandantla) and »uch at Me a laramantlanad unhnown Dafe n d a n it and auch at lha ataramanllanad unknown Do IS NOT A HEARING DATE I Yau will bo tent a cagy at the Ruta ta Show Cauaa anew ll la ta H will advlaa you haw and amen ta rtepond ta thl* raguatt tar tartalturw. Yau are alia antlttad ta a preliminary adversarial and ano will be let accordingly. I H E R E B Y CERTIFY THAT a true and correct copy at Ihta Notice w m eanl ta lha abaue named adWaiiai by U.S. regiatarad mall, return receipt r*guaatad. thl* lit day at Novem­ ber, tati. NORMAN R.WOkFINGER STAY* ATTORNEY Rkhartaa-Rtabarg Aaattaant Stata Attamay Flartda Bar rMTMi Oftkg at Hw Slata Attamay MdR. First Strata Santard. F L 31771 Publish: Navambar t, II. m i DC LA* nat jftrn ffu liy w ' l l C A M MG 77-MMCA-tAG G tN C B A iJ W in Q K T M N GtVIStGN LbqbI N o tte f V • IV ' K V O A H R O N V IR U IF Q k U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I would a* toon writ# free verta aa play tennis with tha not down " — Robert Froet I I lurid YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI­ F I I D lh al an action baa baan t a marta tattooing real prapand btang and titwta ad in 3l 3 l N O LI Ceunty, F b ri­ de. mare particularly ' L O T TS. J E N N I F E R ESTATES. ACCORDING TO T H I PLAT T H ER EO F AS RE­ CORDED IN PLA T BOOK 11. P A O B S 4* T H R O U O H 44, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA, mara commonty known aa 1411 T R A C Y D I E W AV. LONG WOOO. FLORIDA »77f. Thl* action ha* baan Iliad gutrad ta tarva a copy at your wrlttan drtanae. It any. t a It an SHAPIRO * FISHMAN. At­ torney!, whaaa addrtaa la Baypart Plata, 4MS Caurtnay Campball Cauaaway. Suita M* Tampa. FL 3M07. on er before Navambar IF. tt*1 and hi# lha original with lha Clark el thit Court aiihar before aervka an Ptalntltri attarnay or Immadtw laid w , •Twljr mVTf flUvr# UIWI WIN Iw. will you tar lha relief demanded In fha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and aael ot thl* Caurt an fha H it day al October. INI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Court* By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publlih: Octabar M. 10 * No­ vember*. 13, INI OBK-344 IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I IIG NTBIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S I M M O t l COUNTY. FIORIDA. C A S IN G 71-MM-CA-U-l IN RE: FORFEITURE OF t lA M M U. S. Currency NGtICEOF FQ NFIITU RI fflO C IIO IM fi TO- jamas Rawls, Mia Trovati Sfreof. Orlandg. PL Meet Mark Shaker;! 174 Aihambra A v e , Altamonta Spring*. FL and all othar* who claim an Intorttf in me above datcrlbad property William Llquorl. ol the Alta monte Spring* Police Depart ment, Seminole County. Florida, through h it o ffic e r* , In veitlgetori or agent*. Ml/fd th* abov# proparty on July 15. INI, at or near Samlnola County, Florida, and It pretanlly holding said properly tar th* purpo** el fortoltura purtuanl to Section* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Ntalca la haraby given lhal I am engaged In bualnaw ta lMd Palm stay, Santard 37713. Sami nata Ceunty. Flarlda. undar the PkttttaueNemeta FLO R ID A LAWN SERVICE, and that I Inland ta raglttar said tha Sacratary at with lha provisions ta the Flcftttou* Nam* Statute. TfrWtt: Section MSA*. Florida Statuta* m i . John Paul Allard Publish: Navambar ll. m i DEL-117 IN T IM CIRCUITCOURT O F TNG M b JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IR AND FOR SEMINOLE COURTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION C A S I N G N-ltlt-CA-14-G WORLD SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N , a Fed eral Saving* and Lean Association. Plaintiff. HOW ARD J . IO D N ER and SANORA A. BOONER, hit w<to. and JO H N DOE and JANE DOC. his wlto, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuanl to Final Judgment ta Forecloawr* dated Octabar 31. m t. entered In Civil Case No Vl-ltll-CA-ta-G Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminal*. Florida, wherein W O RLD SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Federal Saving* and Lean Atto elation, it tha Ptalntltt. and HOW ARO J. BOONER and SANORA A. BOONER. hit wlto ar* th* Detendanti: I will tall to tho highest and bast bidder tor cash at tha Watt Front Door of ttw Samlnola County Courthouse. 301 North Part Avanua, Santard. Florida m i l , at ttw hour el l l : » A M. on December 17. m i, th* lot towing daocribod proparty a* tat torth tn t*M Pinal Judgment of Ferae toturo, fo-wlt: Lot 3b Stillwater. Phase I. according to th# Plat tharaef. a* racordad In Plat Book 33. Pago* 41 47, 47, 4 41, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida Datad thl* 4th day of Novem­ ber. m i. M ARYANNE MORSE A* Clark of said Court BY: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Piblith: November I I . » , m i DEL-137 Laoat N o M c t tN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR I EMI N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Ffta No M l 1r fl-ro-CP IN RE . ESTATE OF K T N E LT .FO O LE Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnletration ol tha aetata ta Ethel T. Poole, docaaoad. Fit* Number ft 737CP. It ponding ta lha Circuit Court tar Sominato County. Florida. Prabata Division, tha address ta which it JI1 N. Park Avenue. Santard. Florida. M ill. Tho nama* and adtaasta* ta tha parsanal representative and th* perianal representative's at tonwy ar* eta torth batow. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER IONS ARE NOT! FIE D THAT: Alt persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob (acttone that challenge th* valid tty ta the will, th* qualification* of the parsanal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court ar* required to III* their ob|acflons with this Court W ITHIN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE O ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors el tho decodont and other persons having claims er demands against ttacedenl i estate on whom a copy ta this notice is served within three months attar th* data ot th* tlrsl publication t a this notica must III* their claims with this Court W ITHIN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ol the decodont and persons having Claims or demands against ttw decadent's estate must III# their Claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* date ot th* tlrsl publics lion ol this Notice is November 11, m i. Personal Representative PATRICIAM BALL 1001 Forest City Road Orlando. FL 13010 Attorney tor Personal Represen la live: JAMES A BARKS Post Olllce Bo» 1540 1110West First Street. Suit* B Sanlord. Florida 37773 1541 Telephone (407) 311 l » 4 Florida Bar No : 177544 Publish: November 13. 30. 1771 DEL 117 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cat* No: 71 M47 CAI4G NCNB MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Ptalntltt, vs FREDERICK ALTON BRAOY. JR.; ROBERTA ANN BRADY; and GENERAL MOTORS AC CEPTANCE CORPORATION. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the abov* styled cause In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Flor Ida. I will soil the properly situate in Seminole County, Florida, described as Lot 3. ROLLING LANE, ac cording to th* Plat thareol ai recorded In Plat Book 73. Pages 14 and 15, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, at public Ml*, t o the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at th* West Front Door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanlord. Florida, at 1100 a m on Oe camber 17,1771 DATED this 4th day ol No vambar, 1771. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish- November ll. 30.1771 DEL 114 REPORTOF CONDITION CONSOLIDATINOOOMISTtC SUBSIDIARIES OF T H I IIM IN O L I NATIONAL BANK OP SANrORDINTHE STATE OP FLORIDA. A T T N ! CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON S I P T IM B E R 1*. m i , PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF TH I CURRENCY, UNOCR TITLE 11. UNITBDSTATISCODI. SECTION lit. CHARTER HUMBER 1*7*1, COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT Statamant ol Resource* and Liabilities ASSETS Thousand* *1 Dollar* Cash and balance* due from dtpotllory Institution*: Nonlntaratlbaarlngbalancatandcurrancyandcoln.............t,]4t Intaratt bearing balanca*................... o Securities................... j iOU Federal tundi told................................................................. j!» jo Securltle* purchased under agreement* to resell... ................. o Loan* and leas* financing receivable* Loan* and lea***, net ot unearned Income.................. is.eeo LESS: Allowance tor loan and lease losses.... . m LESS: Allocated transfer risk reterve .................... o Loan* and leatet, nalol unearned Income. allowance, and reserve...................................................... it.aie Asset* held In trading accounts o Premises and Iliad assail (including capilalltadleasas) ... nt Other rtal estate owned.................................. in Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies o Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding..................................... o Intangible assets.................... q Other asset*...................... 7*7 Total asset*...........................................................................la let Loss** deferred pursuant lo tlU SC. 1H3I| I . N 'A Total assets and losses deterred purtuanl to tl U S C. 1*71<|).......... la. 1*1 LIABILITIES Deposits In domestic o ttice*..... 77.075 Noninterest bearing .......................... 7.041 Interest bearing . N .tll Federal lunds purchased ........................................... 0 Securities sold under agreements to repurchase 0 Demand notes Issued to th* U S Treasury 0 Other borrowed money . ....... 0 Mortgage indebtedness and obligation* under AppEiinets capitallied lease* *4 Bank'* liability on acceptance* ertculed NEW/USED APPLIANCES and outstanding.... ........................... .......... 0 Buy /Sett * becond/ Guaranteed Subordinated notes and debentures 0 HOME APPLIANCE.,3223U3 Other liabilities 141 Total liabilities . 1 1 .1 0 0 Limited Hie preferred stock and ratated surplus 0 B u ild in g Contracto rs* EQUITY CAPITAL Perpetual praterred stock and related surplus 0 NEW. IE M O O E L REPAIR Common stock ...................... . I 700 HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Surplus ..... 1.441 All types constrwctMh. Ret; Cam Und Itided prot 11* and capital reserve* . . (1771 115 4*31 S.O. Balint. CBC0ISI4O LESS Net unrealiied loss on marketable equity securities 0 Total equity capital 3.771 C a rp e n try Lost** deftrred pursuant to 11U 5 C II13(|> N/A Totai equity capital and loss** deterred CARPENTER Alt kinds ol home pursuant to 11 U S C l*15l|l 1.7*1 repairs, pe.ntmg 4 ceramic Total liabilities, limited lit* preferred tile. Rtcberd Ores*..... 111-5*71 stock, and equity capital and lotus CARPENTRY. Home repair*. deterred pursuant to 11U SC tllK j) 14.1*1 remodel Decks. Sheds 4 I Judy L Harman. Assistant Vice President and Cashier, ot the ^^arag^^UALITYJllMja* above named bank do hereby dec Ur* that this Report ol Condition is true and correct to th* best ol my knowledge and belief C a rp e t C le a n in g s Judy L Harman CARPET/UPHOLSTER1 October 15. m i Cleaning, repairs, instailalton We. the undersigned director*, attest to the correctness ot tnis /dais' Call Tim. *7* Ht5 statement ot resources and liabilities We declare that it has been eiammedby uV and lo the best ot our knowledge and beliel has been prepared m conformance with the instructions and is true and correct Directors /*' F W Thurston .». James R Dycus * James B Young Publish Ho,ember 13. m l DEL 111 \ilrrrti\r 71 eA/CTECM * It yeu have ana year at i^arianca. M s camnam will hire you now I Fantatak a*yl CLASSIFIED ADS rS«minol« Orlando - Wlntar Park A A A EM PLO YM EN T 7MW.WRtW.WMWI 3 2 2 - 3 6 1 1 _________________ 3 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 MHUCIimM |uyj«a A M a m CLASSIFIED DEPT. hours f c M A A 'f c M P J i »|14 hr. Rto Train. Hiring TODAY I Far tmmod interview call: M H ttR M W ADO TO YOUR I SELL AVOW WOW1^ PARTY RATES pr iv a te M *taM M *M «Rm ... B G B alM AIRCRAFT ground crew. W i l l par hr. Train. 043 0 M Otract luccao*.................... Fat AIRPORT SERVICE - tat 1 ttana.Tastt.M7hr. 1 Dlracf Sttccaia................... Foe AIRPORT SECURITY - T * 111 k r.T n b .M H H t Direct Socc* i* ................... Fat Prices Move rettacl a >t. W caifi dhaauwf far prompt poywwnt. % logmay InciudeHwota AWvemeer atihacaetaf an ■M maml tap. mutts. Pay onfy tor pays yaw ad run* at ra*a < ptton tar tottost mutts. Copy must follow arc U s* full description typographical form k.____ *» 4 - -4----- ---- 4.4.114, - _ M | | ti WWgtliY, W pETTOBOflif • mW- EXAMMIS Tuesday thru Friday t l Naan Tha Day Bator* PubtkaMan Sunday And Monday 3:30 P.M. Friday ' .ADJUSTMENT! AND C M O ITti Ik Mr m t a « grrgp M !R ai, Mr SMlanlHmM wM Nb pbbgbkbMI Mr first liwbPttBK BKty ir GBRly to M r m Mi ___________ •f that iMtaitM. W m k cGk R yggtr sG tar Bccwrecy Mb first Gay H nms. ' M portae, T iM A M l* H M i ITS N. Cyprus* Psrsan needed tar attic* '“ “a s g g 1 21 - P tn o n G lt HOPTWNS---------Free medical car*, trampor tatlon. counseling, private doctor plus living ispeme*. Bar riJMIS Call Attamay Jabn Frkker............ 1MMW-I4K 23— Lost A Found LOST DOOM Great Pyraoae*. Ig whit*, long haired male. S. Sanlord A v e e r * * 511-4117 REWARD Legal N oII c m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 7I-IM4 C A 14O CITIBANK. FEDERAL S A V I N G S B A N K , l /k/a C I T I C O R P S A V I N G S OF FLORIDA, a tederal savings and loan association, Plain lift, v. JOHN D B Y R N E S ,*!al, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Final Judgment dated November I, 1771. entered In Case No. 7M404 CA 14 G In th* Circuit Court ol th* 11th Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami no la County, Florida, wherein CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. * ! a l, l* ttw p l a i n l l l t a n d J O H N D. BYRNES. *t a l, ara detendants. I will sail t o ttw highest and best blddar lor cash at th* west front door ot ttw Samlnolo County Courthou 4. Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 A M on tha 17th day ol December. 1771, th* following described property as sat lorth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT It. WEKIVA HILLS. SECTION NINE. ACCORDING TO PLAT IN PLAT BOOK 71. PAGES 71 ANO 77. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA a/k/i 104 Slevenag* Court. Longwood. Florida 33777 DATED THIS 4th d4y ol November. 1771 MARYANNE MORSE CIRCUIT COURT CLERK By: Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: November t l, 10. 1771: DEL TH NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given taat I am engaged in business al 1004 Moccasin Run Road. Oviedo. FL 11745. Seminoi* County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Name of LAURA LOUSIA DESIGNS, and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw Secretary ol State, Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with lha provisions of ttw Fictitious Name Statute, To Wit; Section 145 07. Florida Statute* 1771. Laura L. Miller Publish: November 13.1771 DEL 147 Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 1 Man Quality Opera 1ton 1»a m | 7 l*4 W M Electrical ELECTRI CI AN. Lie i ins quality work, lair price l4hr sic calls Ret 111 4475 Firewood/Fuel • FIREWOOD. Seasoned White oak One Cord plus! 550 U PICK UP! 347 5471 A L L home repair and re mod-rlmg Interior Estrr or Carpentry, tile plumbing ttocrical. drywall. painting doorv windows, closets Any thing! Call Jim 314 5401 CARP ENT RY . MASONARY paint.ng and tile work f t r r estimates LiK d Call 175 4)11 l — ctol Motk t i Support A medical paid. Call A tty i i t-aaa-m am b io rw o n fl New prefocf. ftb e o tf. !auar— . I WAMMUS? Part tim*. Heat petition, kfur*l ng ksns sio sf IfhC* ^tesirabta...........................CaH: Wastaw t a r ooratiu LOMGWOOO H EA LTH CARR CRUISE LINES M M «*h. All phases.....................AaSBMS Direct I mess*.................... Foe For Details: MOP431 4354 Flartda Notary Aaaataafta* sfcnoN1 For local and short Mouly ptu mileage, CDL auallfled. 3 YEARS EX P . WITH A MOVING COMPANY A M U S T I C a ll Kan Scott: VOUCMtRS M M U K E The Housing Authority el th* City ot Sanlord. Florida has b a a n a w a r d e d 31 two bedroom, lacttaa t Voucher* Applications tor these vouch or* wilt b* taken at !4 Castle Brower Court. IOn West 10th St.) Santard. Fl. M on , Toes, 4 Wed. Nov. IS, M 4 17th, 1771, from 10:00AM 12:00. and from 1:00PM • 4:OOPM on Mon. 4 Tuo. On Wed, from 10:AM to 1:00PM O N LY . Placement will b* according to NUD Regulations end pref e r e n c e s ____________ EARN SIAM'S Woekty slutting envelopes at home b* your own boss. Start Immediately Ire* Information no obligation. SASE to: Raonty. MF Otatataad Rd. 1177-L. Hartlogon. TX1M51________________ POSTAL and gsv*mmeta |*bt. tll.35/hr. Now open. For •sam and application Info call t-TOP-iaa-m?....................... F** 27— H u n g ry A C h ild C a rt RIM. ESTATI-UHIE HAITI A ADORA4LE stinkers! Must work? Bring your babies to an honest Mfe loving home. Esc. refs. Call Sharon. 313-1154 A B C D a y c a r a . F r o * wk. baby/toddlor. Hot meal*. E ic . rot. 1 Adults. Poo m a in HAPPY children's ham* child car* SSS/wk. 7AM-4PM weekdays Meals Included. CPR trained. HRS certified. »07FTS1 4100 Nolan Hd 131 M il HIDDEN LAKE A R IA . Quality child car* m my home. Meals, fenced yard, all ages. 1AM 4PM Licensed. 330 0*77 HOT MEALS. Fenced yd. Any Shill I Low rates. Eac. refs. Lead* afTLCI 111 *774______ SM ALL QUALITY HOME LIKE Daycare A Preschool. Opening*) Moats, learning prtgram! Playground) Putty 41— CRmBtBry Crypts" F O U R c emet er y p l o t i at Oeklawn (In the Garden ol Dovotlon) Call collect 704 711 17*4 43— Ltflgl StrvIcBS Join F la 't loader In Real Estate tar over as years. In booming North Samlnola County! En|oy absolute bast training with on* of lha Na­ tion’s fop Real Estate Organ: (aliens. No license? We'll halpt REAL ESTATE ONE K E YE S 33333M and "tot'sgal butyl"__________ EASY WORK! Escaltanl pay! Assemble products at home. Call fell Ire* 1 awotl-Hoa Cut. 7700________________ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Sanford Area. Pleat* Call: _________ 314*715_________ PlIU TIME 6R1U COM E i per tooted. Apply In person: Cantoan, Samlnola Communi­ ty Cottage, between 0-10:30 or 13:30__________________ OOOO WORKERS H EEO IO M I DAILY WORK DAILY PAY Call Bob........ W1-7MI after *pm H IG H W A Y Slwratan OriuGo North Guest related service oriented person* needed: • Guest Attendants (Maids). Apply inpenan: M b Maitland Blvd. Tues-Thur* ia-1 l o t MEDICAL 53— Business Opportunist* GET HIRED The easy wayl Learn how to get employers to call you and give you th* |ob you want. Catalog EM P 104. Call ) - ! t m t - 7 » ! ____________ NEW PAY SCALES AT HNC Accepting applications lor Certified Nursing Assistants Those with experience given priority! Apply: USOMoltonvIlle Ava Sanford 41— M o n ty to L>nd AUTO CREDIT? Non* bad bankrupt? Need a car. boat or home loan? No down paymont loans a r ­ ranged Sunburst Ltd. M M M 7 HMkMtt) HaaMi Cate Cdttor 3224544.---------- E.Q.L/H w a r t t 1^ O J Enterprises. W lB E H om e R ep airs SI .Sanlord 3140471/HI THE HOUSE DOCTONI All home repairs! Painl/Termlfe Lawn Service COMPLETE Quality Lawn 4 Landscaping. Tree Service 4 Irrigation, competitive rates. IreeeslimalesSunny'slu 7*2* M a s o n ry 2ZBS PROFESSIONAL typing sonable rat.s Fest , service fo your specif Manuscript*, resun ports, letters, envelop Thing | thIng you need typed! 1 Tell jk p h o n e ~ TWP M A S O N R T TrtckT b iocr stucco, concrete Renovations Lie d 4 ms 331 l*agy*j«*t37 c a il ; 4 T V r T e le p h e w n i a e s mst w/tacks, tree est Call Custom Electraajcs J47 J0JS Tnr Palnilng DICK PIHOLA S PAINTING ' Quality work! Int/Eat . Lie d 4 Insured Freeest! 333 5713 C U S M I C til* iasuiiatt* Floors, remodel balhroon etc Call Devid. I l l 47)1 Pest Control ^ree Service" ANY SIZE HOME 117 » j a im termite and lawn spraying Lowest prices! I l l 3a*l •UNYANS TREE SVC. Tree work, hauling Fro* esl , in sured Firewood 111 1431 ) m ir l{n\im-s\ I r r r \ lhi\ - K U W A I T , Saudi wor bar s needed. 135 and up per hour. T a i Fro*. Both skilled and unskilled. For Info, call 415 777-5505 E il. K1543 MAIDS * BANKRUPTCY from IIN a * * DIVORCE tram 175* a K. Nawackl, Attorney, aeT-Ttw TINtrS CONSTRUCTION. Ini 4 Eta remodeling, painting. rod repairs Free esl, 115 37*5 M A IN TEN A N C E M i l l hr. Train. 045-0007 Olract Success.....................Fa# I ui | s /.? I ' r r M o n t h . ( n i l i h t s s i f i n / . . i 2’ 2‘ ' J t i l l |s �in In Dttantf Art/I. Light typing, « w j prottiling knowledge, professional U W M * S S P B u T w thuppog c*Ni im -n ti •M l* hr. + .benefit* (Will N O I R M I N■ I DI O tftmi i-tn-im, arm * Dey/Nlfhl uunt. Dottypeg. ____3t4t.*WS7. S U M Guaranteed approval No • h m paymtnt. M t t n i O M >4hr* ALL IMCWRB. Fir op*. 3 »< m * »■ • »»* • V I • on m a cn l Mm M int, fpk. family, living an# dining room*. Privacy finer M M RLMB....... ok. l a Lori Am Ln. Contact Nancy Apt. 13S3374SIS ciiui c j M 1 Montli RENT C A R ! MARY. Efficiency apt. ad|acanl lo C r y t l a l Lk. FumlthoderUnfucw. 333 1317 IANFORO Immaculate. I bdrm. now kit. AC I U tV m o plutdopotlt. Ml-MM_______ SANFORD, turn., ottlcioncY, all utlllliat paid, tao wh. wMte SANFORO - 1 bdrm. cottage, a a c o l l o n t area, tancod. Perfect lor I perion I tfO/wk plut tTOO tocurlty Include! 1Swimming pool and ighted tennis courts Car W ash araa Scraaned Porch/B alcony M n l Btnd l/D rap ao P ost Conbol P aid w aN r/tnw er and bash pickup Hrouemew U M as J Apartm ents 1 BORM IW bet* h r par month glut di poilt. Rotor m eet 131 *4*4 titer 4AM *M M IRCUR Y COUGAR km m lla i. P S . P B , AM/ FM catootto. Runt good It wo o b o ....................Call t n m * I1XM.I CNIN1NM SANFORO, Ig. turn, attic, with util. Pool, laundry, C/H/A, S43S/moorlt3g/wfc.333SH3 Wat/mo up + dtp m 10I f MA Y F A I R COUNTRY CLUB Mm brick cuttarn 3/3 igm plan, MD N ft.. ter. perch w/tpe. 1/3 aero, •too#, privacy tancod, II tt.igg PtU *..... PAOIA - Laka Fortit. cuttom brick 3/3, 1.7M i# It. on t/f aero, lalo or L o o m /Pvrchawt D IM M ii HELP T O TURN YOUR M O VIN G C O S T S TO SAWDUST! MINI M O E l LB h o m o . OHS SBifiS1iTiiT SAVE SMI NEW WEI NOMES3 WHY M V RBTAJLT MESA CALL US FIRST for tap Semi nolt County tingla tami'w and duploa rental proportletl HP R EALTY, NSMM own PORD PINTO pert* hat new llrotl Selling tar parti anty.......................... 331 SOW •M M MIICK MOTOR H I V t u tm tio ii C a iim n a a _______ SANFORD - I bdrm. tludlo perfect tor 1 perton! S45/*k plut IMG tocurlty Includei uIIMiles I CaU tM -m t________ traJtar. Single aatl. ti In rime. OetochabJe car mirror* bdrm. near Catholic church, UM/mo.. S700 dtp- Refer once* Call 574 goto ary Ava. Santord__________ U PICR Sweet Novel Oraagoe Dolly t p l E. Hwy at n ail la Auta Auction............ m i n i n u »7 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent LARGE 3 bdrm. I bath, central H/A. d ean , quiet (treat. 1435/mo plut security Mall Realty. 313-1774 Hey Diddle, Diddle • Is Your Apartment too utno? e Does Your Rent Send You Over Tho Moon? CROWNSQUARE NEAR downtown Santord - 3 bdrm. I both, carpal, appil ance*. carport. U2S/mo. S400 depoiii.32i m t / m t m NEAR 1-4. 3 or 4 bdrm.. 1 Lath, wath/dryer hook up* 13W mo i S35Qtec. Ftola. 3330310 FINECREST - 3 bdrm. 3 bath, C/H/A. appliance* 1400 tq. It., tancod yard. SUV mo. PINECRIST. well kepi 3 bdrm. heme, la rg e earner lot, w/treet. central H/A. rac room. Price Reduced! les.MQ ENJOY T H E COUNTRY A T ­ M OSPHERE ottered by this 3 bdrm 3 bath w/temity rm on almoot 1/3 acre I Ealtad patio ovortaohtoaktl............13.500 AA AUTO SALVAGE ol DaBery WE WEIGH AND FAYI Tap St tar |unk, Cor* A Truck* M l— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Vellore I Frapartte* 131-4344 SALE OE BENT. Sunland Est 3 Bdrm. 111 bam. 333 Baywood Cr. SIM mo. D 4N7 Days or 333 3l30Ev»t._______________ SANFORD-1414 Chaw Ava. 3 bdrm.. H i bath. StfSma plut • NEATER • Oat L.P. or natu ral. Hat tan. S ta rt wall TERRY ff. 3t It Ideal live In or travel. AC. eitra nice! Sleep* 4. Only 11300 333 7171 1434 CHE VROL ET Turtlelup poplop camper yen 11.4VS 337 Mad alter 3PM WWT TOSUL TOMHOME? I am looking tar nice hornet to match with buyer* M fc tfifO T , RUMOR REMOTE CONTROL Car. RCL 19 Charger, e itr a battery packt A many accatwrlet MM. I Valued SUM) 333 3774 (W7H 34 M W tr3715344 rBEERENTa USS THANK ill * ROMOROKY 7.9%* SANFORD 3/1. very nice araa. CHA. appliance* fireplace. garage SlSO/mo 333 M tl 10year llio d rata tor 1.3 end a bedroom home* In Seminole, Vol utla and Orange counHot GOV'T ASSISTANCE W/DOWNPAYMENT AND CLOSING COSTS. I HAP FUNDS) ’ Mutt have ta tltla c to ry or no credit Hornet available trom 140.000 toSTC.OM............ Finl comet Country Lak e Apis, 330-5204 o n ttw •TV. QUASAR W CaaaaW. Catar. Ste reo sound. beautiful picture SIM. 331 SS47________ O ay* 333-1334 Eve* 333-7171 AA Carat* lac. 1350deppllt. 407 3441333 3 BDRM. I bath, appliance* 11replace, fenced yard 1431 Ranta from *430 $250 Moves You In Immodiatoly IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY • NEW CONSTRUCTION e Sparkling Pool *Party Club House • Kids Center Dishwasher * Saif-Cleaning Oven • Ice Maker Garbage Disposal • Ceiling Fans * Washer/Dryer and hook-ups • FREE CABLE 2450 Hartwell Ave. Sanford M o n .-S a l. 9 - 6 • Sim . N oon - 5 Venture I Progomoi. 331-4744 3 BDRM. 1 bath, large tern, porch near tchoait and thop ping 01 Winter Park Dr CtiwHtaf ry 1450mo 373 17T7 3 BORM. I hath, fenced yard I S3 Country Club Rd. 140Vmo. 5400WC 333 4741/334 31*4 3 BDRM. I bath. den. \rj corner 105— Duple* T rip it i / R u t LOVELY 3 M M 1RAIN • Formal dining, living and mutlc rooms All hardwood floors Single car garoge w/laundry room On l ' i cor nor tat 1114 Maqnolia Ave S53.5M................Call *711451 $200 Down s29 3211429 AVAILABLE NON! 3 bdrm I bam. central H/A appliance* minis, laundry rm. carport 1435/mo 7744414 DUPLEX COMMUNITY Outer pleasant Lawn care > bdrm I bath. C/H/A. scraaned porches 54t7 mo IM7315 LAKE MART 174 E Lake Mary Ave Mod ten 7 bdrm 7 bath duple a Vaulted ceiling* eat m kttch an. w/d hookup Tree* very private Se75 per month 747 M il er 77144M j l aOISTeCSSCD SALE. 4/7 on I T Q a N O vV l It acres, ever 10 oak tree* builders own home 7 yr» old Many upgrades, and laka ac cess Need qukk safe 11i f OOP • GBA1S CATCHER. Snapper Comet r id e r rear mount Used one lim e 1731544 321 7 8 0 0 or 6 2 8 9779 ir b k ■ �i ... ■ . .. ■ In N.X* Sm. DBAS DR. OOTTr What PETER GOTT.M.D causes acid reflux In the stom­ ach? Is there a treatment tor this condition other than ulcer Ml, HONEY. WHAT* * X * 5 i6 tJ? Vox IXM & l WHERE DERE YOU? YOU KICK THE BALL. MARCI6, AND I'U. CATCH IT. mL,VGGP*C(ES*Cr HOU C O NCU kjUttu ICWAT ME SV>... I “IHWUK CUOM O IS Q C M G T D W U U ©R which is not lined by protective mucus an d Is. therefore, especially susceptible to being irritated by gastric Juke. At the Junction o f the esophagus and the stomach, there Is an opening In the diaphragm that Is controlled by a sphincter. This ring of muscle prevents backwash of stomach contents during gastric contrac­ tions. However. In many people — particularly those with hiatal hernia — the sphincter Is de­ fective. so when the stomach contracts, acid contents now back Into the esophagus. Called reflux, this causes heartburn, indigestion and gas. In the absence of a safe and easy method |o tighten the sphincter (surgery Is expensive and not consistently reliable), most patients rely an antacids to neutralise the stomach contents, thereby relieving symptoms. As an alternate, people often use anti-ulcer prescription drugs, too. such as Tagamet or Zantac. By reducing the production of gastric acid, these drugs allevi­ ate the heartburn of reflux. 1 ■ u I suggest people with reflux carry out several simple sugges­ tions: Avoid food, such as spices and alcohol, known to aggravate symptoms. Don't lie down for at least 30 minutes after eating. There's no sense In Increasing reflux with gravity. Don't stuff yourself. A Tull stomach Is more likely to cause symptoms. If you're obese, lose weight. Abdominal fat deposits can press on the stomach and Increase reflux. Use antacids plentifully. Ini­ tially. the liquid forms usually OQJT By Phillip Aider "Lcadsldc. do you have a twin brother?" asked Maxwell Smart. "N o . S m art. W hy d o you inquire?” "Because I saw someone who looked Just like you running In the W ashington Marathon a month ago." "Th at was I. Smart." "But you use a wheelchair." "N ot if I keep running. Only when I slow down do I need my chair." THANKS. "Enough o f zis chatter. Let us get on vlv zee game," protested Siegfried. On the th ird deal o f the rubber. Siegfried led the heart five against Max’s contract of three no-trump. Harry Hoo. the fam ou s H aw aiian d e te c tiv e , tabled his cards. Max played low from the dummy: Lcadsldc won with his king and returned the heart 10. Max won In hand with OH, POUT DCHADATMM/ YOUB BIBTHDAY Not. 14, I N I o u t* j i f ) I I 3 8 1 M ° f l S H O p p iN G PAYS n tfti H O f p iN t } Ti .. PAYS T IL L CHRISTMAS^ Lt fASTER , JTW CkVW II1 The material security aspects o f your life will be of Importance to you in the year ahead, yet other matters will take priority. These dominant Interests will bring you both Joy and financial rewards. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This could be a somewhat un­ happy day for you — If your attitude Is " I f you're not for me. y o u 'r e a g a in s t m e . " J u s t because someone only partially supports you Is not an indication o f disloyally. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall S2 p lu s a lon g, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to appease another today, you might agree to do something that opposes your best Interests. Be friendly and cooperative, but don't be foolish. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Jun. the queen, successfully finessed the club queen, and then led a diamond to his nine and West's Jack. Siegfried cleared his heart suit, dummy's ace winning. If Max had led a low diamond at this point. Leadside’a king would have appeared and Max would have had nine tricks: two s p a d e s , tw o h ea rts , th re e diamonds and two clubs. But he saw an extra chance. At trick six. Max. cashed dummy’s club ace. If the king didn't drop from West, he planned to revert to diamonds. But Siegfried was ready — In tempo, he played the club king. Now Max should still have led a diamond, planning to play the ace. but he was deceived by Siegfried's false card. Max led the club four and confidently finessed the nine. Siegfried tri­ umphantly put his club 10 onto the table and cashed two heart winners to defeat the contract. 10) If your hopes and expecta­ tions are not founded upon a logical prem ise today, your probabilities for fulfillment ure rather slim. Don't kid yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Fcb. 19) You have two choices today: You can either do things the easy way or the hard way. Unfortu­ nately. you might choose the latter. Therefore, think ahead. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Caution and .self-doubt are not the same, yet you might believe them to be Id ntlcal today. Tread warily, but do so with hope In your heart. ARIBS (March 21 -April 19) Joint Involvements with friends could have some unforeseen complications today, especially If they arr o f a business nature. Don't do anything that could put a relationship In Jeopardy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's best not to attempt an endeavor on your own today that requires solid support from another. Walt until you have the necessary back-up before giving It a try. OBMINI (May 21-June 20) Don’t make promises today you know y o u 'll have d iffic u lty ROBOTMAN* IN THE FINAL EVENt VORTEX *’ CHASES THE CHALLENGER WITH A TENNIS BAIL GW, WHILE THE CHALLENGE* TR|E S T0EXIT, 6ET !N H!SCAR AND DRIVE TO A hospital before succumbing T!INTERNAL BLEEDING- If .S ------ - NEEDlESS TO SAY.I CANT REMEMBER a WHERE I A PARKED M S0WtYT'6CTY0U UFSOeAKLY.AK FLYNN, BUT WCVe 6 0 T A p tT O f A r DRIVE ...twa pmson wfte C 0H 6U L 1W 6 APO UT GO59 MOUNtAlN6 £ 0 U 0 6 i6 T f "Y o u are no children. Shmart ____ NORTH NOTH ♦ *A K $ JS ♦ q A 14 Z J ♦ QMIS ♦+ A AQ Q4 0-0-M HAST W OT J *®1 ♦ M p * s7 j t i m i # ♦ Jj | 4 44I> A K MMS 4K S ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Q ia n i KM K1 MS anim SOUTH J4j y JJ 74 ♦v o QsI S ♦ AIT ♦ JITS Vulnerable: East-West D ealer North In ta Wnt 1 NT Paa Opening Nerth 1♦ 1 NT load: V East Paw All p w ft keeping. Your commitment will be taken seriously and a failure to produce might be treated as something unforgivable. CANCER (June 21-.Inly 22) Something you're presently In­ volved In might be subjected lo some negative changes today that you didn’t foresee. Before reacting, take ample time to size up the new developments. LB O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) ir things don't go as smoothly us you think they should today, your first impulse might be to point the finger o f blame ut the nearest bystander Instead of examining the true cause. V IB O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22 ) Comments you think o f as con­ structive criticism will not be Interpreted a s generously by the target o f your critique today. Ikcareful o f what you say and how you say It. L1BKA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your desire to spend could substan­ tially exceed the means you have at your disposal today. Tc be on the safe side, restrict your shopping to small, cosh sales. ( 0 1 0 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 13, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 13, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 13, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c4ddbaee83144bf0ad90b47baa67ae61.pdf 923451b5e13fcaff89b36d5caea3c0b0 PDF Text Text Sanford H erald S e rv in g Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole County sin ce 1908 84th Year. No. 89 - Sanford. Florida New principal named By V ICK I DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer □ Sports Barnett enjoys ‘homecoming’ SANFORD — First-year Lyman High School girls soccer coach and Seminole High School graduate Gary Barnett watched Ills squad score a 4-0 win at Seminole Wednesday night. See Page IB □ P e op le Rent-a-Santa While making your list for the holidays, don't forget to reserve a Santa from the Rotaract Club ot Sanford See Page 3B SANFORD — Mamie Bingham will take over ;.s principal at Midway Elementary School. 2251 Jitwav in Sanford, when Leroy Hampton retires at the end of next week. The assistant principal at Idyllwildc Elementa­ ry School In Sanford, is already spending a great deal of t line at her new |ob site. "She's out here almost every day helping us Implement a smooth transition." Hampton said. Bingham, a graduate of Grooms High School In Sanford, began her teaching career at Forest City Elementary School In Altamonte Springs. She taught at Sahal Point Elementary School in Longwood when Supt. Robert Hughes was the principal there. In 1984 she transferred to Longwood Elementa­ ry School in Longwood where she was named Teacher ol the Year lor that school in the 1986-87 academic year. "She was a fine teacher." said Dave Stott, principal o f Longwood Elementary. "But she has some admirable administrative qualities as well." Scott promoted Bingham to the assistant principal’s Job In 1988. She served in that capacity for three and a half years before transferring to Idyllwilde Elementary School in Sanford in January of this year. "T h e district saw that she had potential as a principal." Scott said. "T h ey wanted her to serve as an assistant principal In a couple of different locations." Scott said that Bingham is a warm, curing person. "She always looks at every Issue from the human side." Scott said That. Hampton said, is one of tin- best qualities a principal at Midway could have. "She Is a professional in every respect, but she has also come out to become a part of the Midway community." he said. "She Is compassionate and loving with the students and their families." See P rin cipal. Page 5 A Henley receives backing M EM O RIE S O F P E A R L H A R B O R □ F lo rid a Group organizes for needy TALLAHASSEE - A coalition of varied ore'ini/atlons say they will work together to make the stale's tax structure fairer and raise more money lor Florida's neediest. See Page 2A By VICKI DeSORMIER ~ Herald Staff Writer "•he 20 members of the Thomas •Jefferson Club in Seminole County listened to short speeches by the four candidates for Interim superinic-uclc-m of schools last night and then ranked Carlton Henley, prin­ cipal o f Lyman High School, at the top when they make their recom­ mendation to Gov. Lawon Chiles. Henley was ranked In first place, followed by Richard Wells, assistant superintendent lor facilities and transportation: Hill Moore, assistant principal at Lake Mary High School and l)r. Ilo rtc u s c E van s, a d ­ ministrative assistant to the superSee Henley. Page 5A BRIEFS Anderson’s brother happy OCALA — -John Anderson, celebrating the release ol his brother Terry Anderson, said lie was grateful his older sibling had a sense of humor to help endure 6 ‘ years in captivity In Lebanon. John. 36. the younger brother ol the writer lor The Associated Press, saw television pictures Wednesday of Terry as a tree man in Damascus, Syria. " lie looked healthy ... and I don't think he could have conn through it any better than he did." said John, sitting in front ol the television at Ills mobile home with his wife and three children. The bearded, bespectacled John, who closely resembles his brother was gratified at Terry's appearance and his attitude toward lite. "T erry's always had a strong sense o f humor and you can survive anything if you havedhat." salil John, who wore a T-shirt with Terry's picture on it. Ilts house was filled with hostage memorabilia. John and his wile. Michelle, were Involuntary, but courteous hosts to scores of reporters and photographers at their 'modest rural home in southwest Marion County. They have had little sleep since Tuesday when reports o f Terry's possible release began to circulate. Tltelr telephone rang constantly with calls Irom friends and reporters from around the world, and John said later he had been "up and down on an emotional roller coaster." Teller reports pot deposit KANKAKEE. III. — What's green and goes In the bank? A customer at First of America Bank came up with tin alternative answer to that question Tuesday. And now lie's facing a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession. Kankakee Police said James If. Bridgewater. 32. was carrying two white bags from another hank when he stopped at First ol America’s drive through facility One bag contained money, the other con­ tained rolling papers, three marijuana cigarettes and a small amount of marijuana in a plastic bag. Police said Bridgewater placed the wrong bag in the pneumatic tube They said he was still wailing lor lus deposit receipt when they arrived to arrest him Compiled Irom wire and staff reports INDEX Classifieds..........4B,5B C o m ic s ........................6B C r o s s w o r d ................. 6B Dear A b b y .................. 3B Deaths.........................5A Dr. Oott...........................6B . Editorial...................... 4A Flo rida .........................2A H o ro s co pe ................. 6B Movies......................... 3B People......................... 3B Police.......................... 3A School Menu.............3A Sports................... 1B,2B Tele vis io n .................. 3B Weather...................... 2A Fire-plan Charles and Millie Neville, who lived nearby when Peral Harbor waa bom bed, examine mementos. reaction C o u p le recall bom bing cautious By SANDRA E L L IO T T Herald Correspondent h is a moment fro/eu in time. Etched in the minds ot a Saulbrd couple, memories ol the Japanese bombing attac k ol Pearl Harbor are nearly as vivid today as they were 50 years ago. December 7. 1941 dawned clear with high cumulonimbus clouds lloating over the Hawaiian Islands. Charles and Millie Neville were beginning i heir leisurely Sunday morning. Charles went outside the couple's house, loc ated four or five blocks from Pearl Harbor lo look lor the family dog and gel ihe newspaper. A U.S. Navy petty nlticcr. Charles was an aviation machinist’s mate, while his wife was a civilian registered nurse at Queen's Hospital in nearby Honolulu. From the- couple's home, they could set- the harbor and Ford Island Navy base- where Neville was stationed. When he lirsi heard airerall overhead, Neville ihnughl il was |usi another mock raid over the harbor by army planes from nearby Wheeler Field See Bombing. Page 5A Pearl Harbor was a watershed for development here EDITOR'S NOTE: This article was researched by the Florida Department of State and prepared by archivist David Coles to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the United States' entry into World Warll. Associated Press TALLAHASSEE — When the .Japanese at­ tacked Pearl Harbor 50 years ago. Florida was a sleepy Southern state unprepared lor the unprecedented growth and development the war would bring to the Sunshine Slate. Most ut the state's population lived in rural See W atershed. Page 8A By J . MARK BARFIELD^ Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — North Sem inole County mayors expressed caution about county commissioner Larry Furlong's call lor a meeting ti> discuss consolidation o f city and county lire departments, but many souili county mayors showed a greater willingness to dicuss Hie issue. Mui all ol the mayors readied Wednesday said they would not consider such a proposal unless it saved const incuts’ tax dollars or improved lire services. I would never refuse talking lo anyone." said Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. "But I think we would probably have less of a need In Sanford. W e've had a long standing good lire department, so somebody would have lo show me something heller." See Fire, Page 5A C o lo s s a l sale keeps m a rc h in g band on the road B y V IC K I DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer D A Y S U N T IL C H R IS T M A S Cool, clear skies Clear anil cool with a high in the buyer t>Os Wind northeast In to I ft mph F o r m o re w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2A LAKE MARY — When they do tilings at Lake Mary High School, they like to do them big. In an ellnit to raise money tor the Rams marching hand. Ihe boosicr club lias organized a colossal gar.u;1' sale lor Saturday. Dee 7 and Sunday. Dei n T he Kurd animal sale will he held al Hie school. 655 Longwood Lake Mary Rd hi Lake Mary I he school's (larking lut will tie transformed into a bazaar ot values. More Hi.in 250 l.iiullies and business parnti.crs have donated Items lur the sale Ron Kenney, public relations coordinator lor the hand boosters estimated Hi.it there are more than 25 tons of items ih.il will lie available lor sale al the garage sale Among Hie sale items .ire electronics, televisions. • lollies. I limit urc. appliances and s p o r t s equipment A variety ol new and used items will be avatiahlc Mans would make line Christmas gills. Ihe organizers said The sale was first organized lu tOH'.i m an cllort to raise money lor the man lung hand, the Marionettes and the llag corps The hrst sale involved only aboui loo l.uiulii s and businesses Kenney said Hie sale has been very sueeesslul m Ihe past file money raised m the sale will he u s e d m pay tor music. equipment and transportation costs mcuricd by the hand dam ers and llag corps See Sale. Page 5A H tiy ld Photo by Tom m y Vm cpnl Bears on parade The Sanford Salvation Army hoard of directors had a lough time choosing, but finally chose the best bears Irom the 250 entrants Clyde Long the board director holds the winner in the Most Beautiful category new board member Julie Hall holds the Most Adorable bear nez< board member Elizabeth Ganas holds the Most Coml . bear and chairman Ron Jerm ,an has trie winner in tho Most Creative' ategory See Story. Page 3A �NEWS FROM THE REGION A N D ACROSS THE STATE iTT'i£ SgJASW B Suprtm* Court to rgcofwfctorrioordt TA LLA H A SSE E - A coohtton of educa­ tors, aortal service advocates and environ- TALLAHASSEE - The state Suprem e Court h as a reconsider its ruling that open records law s don’t i m any ports of government. The two-paragraph order Issued Tuesday r a n t s a m clarification brought by Attorney General B ob Button know that our future Last month's dec ision s a i d ------- ---------------apply to the governor. Legislature. Cabinet officers or the courts because they are independent branche s o f government crested by the state Constitution. Butterworth asked far the da confusion over the scope of the----w officials have continued to abide by, the which alknr people to see Internal---------“ records and correspondence. The court’s reconsideration o f the i______ little effect, because the Legislature haa _ _ proposed constitutional amendment In next session that would guarantee p u b llc r-----------* ___,___ .................................. ...... tlon C om m issio n er Betty C astor said W ednes day. ”1 m recently In a middle achoot science lab with 13 tab stations and 42 kids." he si d. "IT you bettere quality education Is going to lake place in that setting you’re what they don't d o ." Levine aald. Lester Abberger. a lobbyist far the Florida Hospital Association, said the coalition w asn't advocating any particular tax strate­ gy. although Castor aald H w as important to close loopholeo m the state’s tax lows. "T h is su te right now is living a lie ," said Jack Levine, executive director of the Florida Center for Children and Youth. "It’s living a He that w e can't aflsrd better for our todiDcfs. our new born s— and our seniors as w en." H H ^ ' $£ A lair and equitable tax system la the answer, according to Levine and the others Castor aald the coalition would focus tts attention on the regular 9 P d ay session that starts Jan. 14. rather than the w k k t i t •p e d a l session that • O r t a T i » d a y f o r Bw m akere to balance the atate's B » billion budget in the wake o f a $822 mflHon tax shortfall. Schools wilt take a $300 mflbon hit. lowering th eperatudent tending In public schools by $90. Castor said. A* 1 f J“iM 6V M i* Jackpot riooaIn Lotto TALLAHASSEE - The a Lotto the of was boosted to $30 m increases Just In time far the Secretary Marcia Mann said. "W --------------e believe--------------— It w i l l ------ 1 pfeyw h during this month when many w in ter' Mann said Wednesday. "S a k s IncreasL-----------------education this fiscal year at a time when ftmds are < needed by our sc hoots.” Mann said Lotto Jackpots trill start out at B IB i rest of December, instead of the usual $8 mflhon o r $7 This Saturday’s had already reached B IB mflbon b a a one won fast week. Lottery spokesman Ed George said the extra m an tv far prixes should be generated by increaaed Uchst aadea h r a a n t on by the higher Jackpots. If not, Ocorga said the m oney wflfcom e fmm the $12 million pool In unclaimed nrteea. TALLAH ASSEE - A rtfl be­ tween the Florida Democratic P a r t y h le t a r c b y a n d O o v . Lawton Chika la nearly mended, w h ich m ean s the govern o r might attend the state conven­ tion after all. "People o f good w ill are trying to get It aoreed . Lawton Is a person of good w ill.” aakl Lt. G o v . B u d d y M a c K a y on Wednesday. "It’s ck ar that what h ad been a sp lit haa been Lagialatora don't want to tfalay rslssa TALLAHASSEE - Florida’s top t w o --------that Budget Director Doug Cook rescind hie scheduled pay raises for health care week’s special session. Senate President Owen Marfoils. D -North--------------------------House Speaker T.K. Wet here!!. D-Deytona Bench, said In a letter Wednesday that Cook haa no authority to delay the average 9 percent raises for 4.0001 The raises, which would have gone Into < part of a contract between the Florida N u rses, _ the state. The order actually affected all state a f rortce. hut only the health raises were to take effect before the special session that begins Tuesday. Cook said he did not Intend to change the directive unless the Legislature could guarantee the raises won't be loot in the attempt to solve a B632 million tax shortfall. ’T h ere’s so much up In the air now.” he said. "T h e worst thing that could happen would be to Implement the rafaro and have the Legislature take them back." Work la progressing on schedule for the widening of Lake Mary Boulevard between Markham W oods Bond and Country Chib Bond. Now nearly 30 percent complete, aN work la expected to be done by June 1*93, although the section w est of Interstate 4 Is virtually CouplBtofinancw Dukakis at FAU BOCA RATON. Fla. (AP) — A private donation has made It ialble for former Democratic presidential candidate Michael kakis to teach at Florida Atlantic University this winter. Eleanor and Elliot Goldstein of Delray Beach have made a contribution of $4,000 and an offer to house Dukakis and his wife. Kitty, while he teaches a four-month course. "Public Policy Analysis." the university announced Wednesday. K From A sso ciated P re ss reports . 5 complete, said county contracts anginaar Jim Pulton. Work of tha replacement of the M Interchange at Lake Mary Boulevard Is on sehaduit and expected to ba complete by next April, aald Ed Griffin, an engineer under contract with tha slate. Career service reform goes to legislature despite opposition D n m k t k l«s m ,k a s t o n t o J t o iM iM t o 4 ; TA LLA H W B M D E ^x special efforts to apprehend drunken drivers, operators next wc k. Assistant State Transportation Secretary. Frank Carllk said. Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet have declared Dec. 7-13 Drunk and Drugged Awareness W eek topubUdxe the danger of alcohol and drug abuse during the holidays, C arllk said Wednesday. Florida Highway Patrol Msj. Michael Boles said officials want to continue a trend that saw Florida traffic fatalities drop to 3,290 through Dec- 2 this year from 3,687 during the same period last year. Thanksgiving holiday weekend traffic deaths also declined, to 28 from 49 In 1990. Boies said. O f last year’s 2.951 traffic deaths, 1,365 were In accidents Involving people Impaired by alcohol and 50 In crashes involving people Impaired by drugs, state records Indicated. Almost 33,900 people were injured In alcohol and drugrelated accidents, the officials said. !L£ M IA M I winning Wadnasda ChiltB may attend state convention Lt. Gov.,Buddy |MacKay. who chaired the panel. "U would be inexcusable not to go forward w|ib0 this. I’m aaying this ought to happen next week.” TALLA H ASSEE — A plan to overhaul the slate career service personnel system w as delivered to the Legislature, but some lawmakers still oppose Oov. Lawton Chiles* request for Immediate action. A task force Including four legislators Wednes­ day endorsed a series of recommendations aimed at giving Individual department managers greater ability to pay bonuses for outstanding perfor­ mance, design training programs and make qukker resolution of grievances. “W e have made a proposal that is doable.” said • The Legislature meets in special session for a week beginning Tuesday, primarily to tackle a $632 million shortfall. Chiles, however, also lllJon tax IffiM M ttO Ol wants lawm akers to consider an ambitious government reform agenda, with overhaul of career service the key component. MacKay said the administration would be satisfkd with passage of a bill setting up a career service overhaul framework, with the details to be Ironed out in the regular session that begins Jan. Chiles, seeking greater control over Democratic Party opera­ tions. unsuccessfully tried to ouat party Chairm an Simon Ferro and install former chief Charles Whitehead. W hen that didn't work, the governor proposed a troika of Ferro. Whitehead and a Chiles appointee. Ferro again opposed the move, and the party execu­ tive committee.backed him up. Now, MacKay said negotia­ tions have nearly reached (he point to allow a truce and bring Chiles to the state convention, which he has refused to attend In protest despite being titular head of the party. The gathering, which includes a straw poll of presidential candidates, begins Dec. 13 In Orlando. "It's time to grow up and stai^ said. MacKay has been handling the negotiations for Chiles even though he lost a bid for the party chairmanship to Ferro following his defeat for the U.S. Senate by Connie Mack in 1988. Whitehead, a Panama City car dealer, agreed that negotiations between the Ferro and Chiles camps were progressing but would provide no details. Exp erts say w orkers’ co m p w ill be 1992 issue --------------------TALLAHASSEE R isin g w orkers’ compensation costs will get at least some attention In the 1992 Legislature, lawmakers and lob b y ists say. and one predicts It will be a major Issue. "It's Just an absolute must, even though they have a full plate already." said Bill Herric. state director of the National Federation of Independent Busi­ ness. ‘'T his fa going to shoot up to be a Drioritv issue behind tax.” Medical and legal costs are the areas to target If the legislature wants to curb the soaring pre­ miums employers must pay to cover workers injured on the Job. tile experts said. "I think we have to get very serious about addressing the spiral of health-care costs In workers* compensation.” said Rep. Art Simon, chairman of the House Commerce Committee. The comments were In re­ sponse to state Insurance Com­ missioner Tom Gallagher’s anan­ mfaskmer n o u n c e m e n t M o n d a y th a t w o rk ers com p en satio n p re ­ miums will Jump an average of 24.9 percent next year. Simon said workers' com ­ pensation should receive some attention In the 1992 Legislature despite other pressing Issues such as streamlining state gov­ ernment. taxes and redrawing legislative districts. The Miami Democrat, a major player In the law ’s 1990 reform, said lawmakers may be inclined to take another look bee because Gov. Lawton ChUes Is showing more support for changes than former Gov. Bob Martlnex did. But whether they’ll consider tough cuts during an election year is questionable, Simon said. “ W e have the same Interests who are going to resist. But I am very much amenable to going back and revisiting workers' compensation.” The Commerce Committee, waiting for Gallagher’s decision. THE W EATHER ... til1X^4.'itr Thursday, Decambar 5. 1091 Vol. 84, No. 80 Today: Clear and cool. High In the mid 60a. Wind northeast |0 to 15mph. Tonight: Clear and not as cold. Low In the lower to mid 40s. TH UR SD AY Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Friday: Sunny and a Utile wanner. High In (he upper 60s. Wlndnbrtheast 10 mph. E x ten d ed forecast: Partly cloudy with a stow warming trend through the period. Lows In the mid to upper 40a Satur­ day, low to mid 50a Sunday and mid to upper 50a Monday. Highs NEW In the lower 70s Saturday, the D sc. 6 mid 70s Sunday and near 80’ Monday. O m moat pay 7% satoo («7 ) 122-M11. City AfMJtcbfcoU O iy tm liK h FI. Laud Baach FortMyer* Galne*ville Horn*Mead Jackionville KlyW.ll Lakeland Miami Pen**cola U r iu li Tellahauee Tampa V*ro Baach W Palm Beach M 17 to M to to ** u to to M M 14 D to U 44 La M 47 U n 40 u 40 41 47 to J7 4* 11 » M 11 Oft to to to -04 .74 to 01 SO .74 to .00 M 00 4) 04 .21 FULL D m . 21 F R ID A Y F tly c ld y 70 -4 5 BATURDAY Ftlycldy 72-4$ SUNDAY F tly c ld y 78-58 M ONDAY F tly c ld y 80 -5 $ M U FBIDAYi SO LU M A B T A B L E ! Min. 4:45 a.m.. 5.-00 p.m.; MaJ. 10:50 a.m.. 11)15 p m. T ID E S : D ayton a Baacht highs. 7:53 a.m.. 8:05 m.: lows. 1:16 a.m.. 2:14 p.m.: • w S m y rn a B each : highs. 7:58 a.m.. 8:10 p.m.; lows. 1:21 p.m.. 2:19 p.m.; C acao Beach: highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: lows. 1:36a.m.. 2:34 p.m. © D a e .14 6 (8 LAST D m . 28 ][ D ayton a Beach: Waves arc 21* feet ami choppy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 65 degrees. N ew S m yrn a Beach: Waves are 2-3 feel and semi glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 65 degrees. B t. A agm stiae to J a p ite r In let Today: Wind north to north­ east 15 to 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feci and higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters choppy. Tonight: Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet and higher in (he Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. ! The high tem perature In Sanford W ednesday w as 56 degrees and the overnight low w as 41 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled .05 of an inch. The temperature at 10 a.m. today w as 52 degrees and Thursday’s early morning low was 41. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: nwegaaatfay’s high......... 63 □Barometric praaatwe.ao.32 □Relative Hsmi4ity....64 pet □Wlada.•***.Northwest B mph □ R a in fa ll......................... O in. □Today’s siuuet....8:2$ pjn. □ T o m o rro w 's i«a r la e ....7 A 4 •-*i r l ! Temperature* Indicate pravtoui day* high«nd wtf night tewto• p.im. 1ST. City HI1 UPrcOtt Anchorapt 14 n .a tn Atlanta 41 21 dr Atlantic City 43 2* .22 cdy Battimer* to 27 .01 cdy Billing* 42 It dr Birmingham 44 11 dr Bltmarck li « .01 cdy ■ataa 40 21 cdy ■Mian 1* It .20 •n in Bvrllngtan.Vt. 2) 11 Charlotion.S.C. 11 41 .0* dr Charltttan.W.Va 24 31 .to cdy Charloito.N C. 44 31 cdy Chicago 0* 0) cdy Cincinnati 1* 1) 04 cdy Columbia. S.C 11 IV dr Concord. HH » 11 .to Ml Dalle* FI Worth 41 2* cdy Danvac dr 12 14 On Molnot 14 01 cdy Dafroit 24 10 ■IV cdy Honolulu 04 n dr Houtlon 41 it Cdy Indianapolis 14 u SI Cdy JacktonJWiu. dr It i i Kanta* City dr 2* w La* Vaga* » 21 dr Lima Rock 44 20 cdy Lo* Ang#l*» TV U dr Memphis 30 IV dr Milwaukee 14 07 .11 cdy MpIvitPogt 01 •tt cdy Ha*hvilla n dr 11 New Orleans M 4) dr Haw York City 41 13 .40 Ml Oklahoma City dr 10 27 Omaha 24 04 dr Philadaiphia 42 to .14 cdy Phoonla *t 44 dr Pittsburgh 21 14 .07 Ml PorIland.Maina 14 21 20 in St Loult 24 10 dr Salt Lake City 40 IV cdy Seattle to 44 .30 m Wathlngian.DC. 40 20 a cdy �___________ School’s faculty rig h t b efo re th e C h ristm a s break. "W e hare a whole lot o f ftm ," Perron te aakl. He M id he came up with the idea o f the faculty chorua at the end o f the 1900-91 school year a n d th e t e a c h e r s w h o h e approicneu w ill) ioc KKt were excited by the prospect. pomtmkm of ©oo9if)C ojjjsdSHjd) of deutf, ARdi taken to the Bwnlnofa County Jag. C C D agents report M trciun| Amoco • rciKKiMc u iq roxnng m e p u n i |iuwin| in her closet and the paraphonuilla and cocaine In her bedroom. Man etiwgad with battavy J>lotjOrUy does it ghre them a creatively, but*?? la a good chance to get together and socialize. Perrante said. "W e have a good time because we don't get the opportunity to Alberto Sanches. 33. 3007 Sum m erlin A re., Sanford, w u arrested in his home at 10 p.ro. Tuesday and charged with battery by Sanford police. Police reports state Sanches hit his girlfriend with his flat several times on the head and Ups, cutting her Up. She w as treated at the scene by Sanford fire-rescue technicians, reports much, he M id. "A s the music teacher, especially. I am pretty isolated from the rest of the faculty and this la a good w ay for me to get to know the rest o f the icicficn . P e rra n te Rsvofctd Ifcsns# bfinQi sm st Edward Marshall Renfro, 30. 100 Elder .Road, Sanford, was arrested Tuesday and charged with driving with a revoked license. According to arrest reports, Renfro w as stopped for speeding at about 4 p.m. by s Sanford policeman near the intersection of 30th Street and Lake Avenue. A computer check revealed Renfro's license had been revoked for live years for a drunken driving conviction, reports state. Man arretltd on tretpits charge Jerry Lewis Littles, 34. 1819 Summerlin Ave„ Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Special Investigations Unit agents Tuesday in hoot o f a Seventh Street store. Agents report Littles had been warned several times not to be on the store1* property. He was chbarged with trespass Two ehargad pot poacaaalon sa id teachers and th at m usic actually helps ng m part of them learn bow their work and the students. "That w asn't when I started to cooperate an to better serve Dan Pelham, principal o f Sanird Middle, said he enjoys the bonce to get on the stage with Is teachers and staff to belt out fcw sonm . "1 think It's a wonderful oportunity," he said. really the idea this." he said. effect gold lame or yards of white lace, are often too fancy to be used as toys for very young children. " I guess th ey're m ore for display that far playing artth." boxes after yesterday's Judging and w ll] be transported to Sem i­ nole National Bank. First Sem i­ nole Savings and Loan and Fhrat .Union Bank In dow ntow n.San‘• M g y A id-UgyW ftllW gM i U y s il Traffic incidtnt reported What’s for luitohf Friday, Dsc. 4,1441 Delicious Fish Nuflflits Ovan Baked Macaroni and Chasse 8teamed Mixed Vegetables Juice Bar Light Up Your Holiday With * £ Savings Like These From L HARVtY SANFORD - Balrd-Ray Nissan is scheduled far the second round today In their bout against Seminole County's sign ordi­ nances. O w n e rs o f the L o n gw o o d dealership. R AR Investments. Ltd., were scheduled to appear before the Seminole County Code Enforcement Board at 1:30 p.m. to answer to charges they violated the county sign code by displaying a banner on Oct. 31. Banners are prohibited by the county code except to temporari­ ly announce the opening of a new business. In September. RAR Invest­ ments was scheduled to appear before the code board for dis­ playing the same sign but the hearing was cancelled when the banner was removed three days earlier. Balrd-Ray partner BUI Ray said the banner w m re­ moved to make way for the Installation of utility lines. The banner was returned Oct. 1 when the utUlty work was com­ pleted. County code Inspector De­ borah Leigh Issued a violation notice Oct. 31. ordering the banner to be removed by Nov. 5, according to code board records. The banner remained on Nov. 6 . Ray contended the code en­ forcem ent actions were u n ­ c o n stitu tio n a l MORSE IN Vf 6 2 8 l I G AI I O N 1' j O O Children's Msnu $1.99 Bwgors, Chicten or SpaghsttL IndudM FrlM or Oarfc Bread 4 Drink lO M CW OOQ.. .339-4883 4344477 T h e Sem inole Centre a d w hich ran in the Su n d ay San ford H erald (12/1) and the T h w ad ay H erald Adver­ tiser (12/5) incorrectly in­ cluded E c k e r t s a s a partici­ pant in the $200 Receipt Prom otion. W e are sorry for an y inconvenience. Perrante said that Pelham hna a "w o nderful deep voice." but that he gets no special treatment when he Is singing w ith the chorus. "H e sings and works hard with the rest o f us,” Perrante said. time. The Salvation Arm y purchases the b e an , clothed only In a sim ple red ribbon and asks members of the community as w ell m businesses and civic organisations to dreM the bears In any w ay they want. B rid es w ith long, flow ing IrV IW IIs M M M R chapter of the Salvation Arm y Horald Staff W rllar "> d walted while the board of ■ directors perform ed the first SANFO R D — W arm , fu xiy ofTIcsl set of their annual term: teddy bears peered from behind selecting the m ost adorable, wild tun glasses and from under most comical, most beautiful big-brim m ed straw hats. and most creative bears. The 350 ursine models snug‘ Last year 175 bears w ere fle d together on tables In the provided to the needy members meeting room o f the Sanford of the community at Christm as A Neptune Beach man and a California man were arrested and charged with possession of marijuana by Sanford police early Tuesday morning after they were seen sitting In a car In the parking lot of an apartment complex. David Lee Merritt, 35. Neptune Beach, and Richard David Walters. 35, Fremont. Calif., were charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia by Sanford police, accord­ ing to reports. The policeman reported checking on the two men due to the lateness of the hour and because they appeared M »,teW °IM ng»nietlUng. An Apopka man said a man threatened him with a pistol case Tuesday after he pursued him for running through a stop sign. No arrests have been made. John James B o m . 36. reported to Seminole County deputies he w m southbound on Orange Boulevard In Paola at about 1 p.m. when a dark blue Cadillac ran through a stop sign at Markham Road, according to reports. Bass told deputies he pursued the Cadillac a short distance before It pulled over. According to reports. " A verbal dispute then began regarding driver skills." Baas told deputies the Cadillac driver pulled a dark blue or green handgun case from under the driver's seat and pointed It at him. threatening to use it. Bast reported no weapon was ever displayed. rahoraal took piaca on Thursday. U H B M M L 330*589 Pufeti Shopping Ctflttr MNRMB...321-0885 207E. 2541St "Prices Good While Quantities Last , �■ • . HRSM ■-Y-'.-'T/y. ■■ t *&&■*$**>*- : ■ . vfti -X. V.-4TKSH i; EDITORIALS ■ a • rem oved from the . im.’s n e w i victory In 166 B.C. over the Syrian tyrant AaUochua IV. U nder Beige in a temple, the J ew * Ht the holy lam ps, which burnt mtraculoualy for eight day* (which lo why there are often eight candles in the menorah). Christmas (Dec. 29h One o f Christendom ’s two moat scared hoUdaya. It celebrates the birth of a Jewish child. Jesus. Kwanxa (Dec. M b Swahili for "firs! fruits" (a phrase In the Bible). Kwanxa (a a seven-day holiday celebrated by African-Am ericans. W hatever you celebrate. H’s a lovely time to pause and pay hom age to the g oodness o f this country* B u tro o O h a lt, B g y p f a d e p u ty p f t a c m tn tte r. h on iw iiiiiirtr tt choice to become M treuury f l f n f f i i cm id s uduco n so o tw . n w record o f public oenrtce n a k n M m at least the m a l of all thoee coMfctered far the poet b y th e U .N . S e c u rity C o u n c il, and hla JACK ANDERSON The Chinese navy is barely afloat LETTERS Dr. Quinn • community asset IgA tW a |aa^a^uuAalW |a am writing in raspooaa to m e trresponaiDte accusations reckterafr th row r about In the No­ vember 29th letter hoot W ayne Spencer. In the 0th E?£S? *S2Z , S S B ^ 5 ! K M S S £ : performed tbedlWt^ c reeiMnataetfae to n llouelL Mr. H t t W d fs M ft lt y contacted H C A Central Florida R e flM a l RoapK hlto arrange for hla drug screening! BaeteteB a pcescrtpttoc ta required for laboratory taottag. Mr. Howell w aa appropriately referred to M oftm tty phyaldan. Dr. Jamea Quinn. Anyone w h o la aware o f the eonalatent dedica­ tion to m edical excellence that la continually displayed b y Dr. Quinn know * tht Mr. Spencer la off base w ith hla comments. The implication that the teat results would be anything other than those actually derived la not only unfounded but an extremely dangerous speculation. In order to receive a medical license in the State of Florida, a phyaldan needs to paaa both the educational and ethical standards set forth by the Department of Professional Regulation. Dr. Quinn not only holds a medical license but has also been Board Certified In Family Practice since 1979. In addition to being the 1991 Chief o f Staff at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, a position earned through the support and approval of the medical staff. Dr. Quinn la a past president of the Sem inole County M edical Society, the team physician for Seminole High School, and on the Board of Directors of the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. These are only a few of the many contributions made by Dr. Quinn to our communi­ tyW e at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital are proud to have Dr. Quinn both on our staff and in our community. Roy C. Vinson Administrator HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Sanford Herald coverage aids Mall As you know "M arket on the M all" w aa launched about six week ago by the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association. It la coming along very well — thanks to your newspaper’s coverage. The m all effort la m anaged completely by volunteers, with each o f us having duties elsewhere which require the m gjor part of our time and energies. Thus, awareness and prpmotlon through m edia are vital to Its success. The Herald has been moat gradoua and generous In providing space for what we are doing. Obviously, our goal la to highlight the historic downtown area and to bring potential and current custom ers to the district. Also, the ambiance recaptures a way o f life from our past and we art finding people are receptive to that and appreciate the fresh produce, crafts, demonstrations, gifts and handm ade Items. They love the fetl of the open air. Bitting on benches and chatting, watching the people go by and taking In the sun while enjoying the flowers and greenery provided by the city. The m erchants have been supportive, the city has been very cooperative, and we are moat grateful for your Interest and support of this new venture. W e feel the Herald la becoming a true communi­ ty new spaper which besepeaks of the past we are attem pting to recapture through the "M arket on the M all.” Barbara Watson Chairman Kay Bartholomew Promotion Chairman Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Association Sanford I mb , iun/ lUiUlelfetii «/t •»hol« •m if MARTIN SCHRAM Too much correctness not funny The Democratic presidential campaign of 1992 has begun, sort of. The candidates are off and running, sort of. Here’s what we know about the race so fan (1.) The frontrunner la. or isn’t, running — and that is, or isn’t, good for the party and the nation. (2.) Another candidate waa overheard telling a tasteless Joke about two lesbians and Jerry Brown, a private Joke which has, or hasn't, hurt his campaign. That’s about It. While Mario Cuomo Is m aking up his mind about running for president (and George Bush is making up hts mind about leading like a president). Bob Kerrey made the leap out of political obscurity and Into the m ainstream of our media consciousness — that Is. he has made U Into the monologues of Johnny C an o n and Jay Leno. Kerrey’s experience tells us a lot about what ta wrong with the personalisation and trivialixatlon of politics. W e talk about how we want perfection In the personal Uvea of our would-be leaders, but then w e accept buck­ passing as business-as-usual, once we give them the top Job. So It la that we've come to know about Kerrey for all the wrong reasons — not because he Is a w ar hero who lost a leg In Vietnam and was awarded the Medal of Honor, not because he was a popular Democratic governor of the Republican state of Nebraska, and certainly not because of any of the Ideas he has brought to the campaign to date. We know Kerrey's name because he told that tasteless but harmless Joke In private to fellow candidate Bill Clinton, u n aw are that a m icrophone from E arw iln ess N ew s was eavesdropping (the Joke was never broadcast, but reporters heard of It and spread the word). It's a Joke that doesn't belittle lesbians: Indeed It uses the same language that some lesbians have written on their moat strident political banners, recommending the defeat of the president by name (which is used as a double entendre). If the Joke belittles anyone, ft Is Jerry Brown (who la depicted as not un­ derstanding what lesbians are about) — which la why Kerrey relished telling ft and Clinton did not shy away from hearing ft. Now catch the fallout: Although Kerrey had a perfect rating from gay and lesbian rights groups until that moment, lesbian activists attacked Kerrey for Insensitivity and worse. Kerrey's response waa to plunge Into a display of public penance that transformed his run for the presidency into a rap encounter session, or maybe one man's Ramadan, as he figuratively beat himself about the head and shoulders with chains In abject apologia. He told us he’d now seen "an unpleasant side” of himself because he'd told this Joke, and that the furor may have hurt hts campaign. "I've told Jokes like this In the past and didn't give It a second I 4 thought, and the fact that it’s public today. I think, merely opens up a problem of (my) insenaftlvlty." he said, 'i t 's a time for me to evaluate my own behavior." It la time, rather, for ua to evaluate our behavior as an electorate. W e once were a nation that liked Its leaders rough-hewn (as In Andrew Jackson), a nation that waa tolerant of p e rso n a l In d isc re ­ tions (as In Grover Cleveland, who fa­ thered and supported an Illegitimate child). O f course, things can go too far. as when w e had a president who shared a com­ mon Interest with the Mafia don of Chicago. But look at us now. W e ’ve become a na­ tion on the lookout for peccadillos, an electorate In search of personal — and iK srray told now. Jocular — cor­ that ta steless rectness. but h arm less O u r quest for a Joke in p rivate^ perfect blend of Duke W a y n e and Oxxte Nelson has given us a decade of Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Now. our economic future may well be forever In their debt. W hich reminds me: Have you heard the one about the candidate who sauntered Into the convention hall, ambled to the microphone, looked us In (he eye and said: "Read my lips. No new taxes."? That time, the Joke waa on us. Berry s World QINGDAO. China T he rusting, anti­ quated subm arines visible to paaaeri-by at China’s largest naval base suggest that China doesn't stand a chance o f becom ing a modem naval power for some time. U.8. Intelligence reports confirm that the Chinese navy looks no better from the Inside than it does from the outside. This port. China's principal one. is the home for the North Fleet, the moat important of China's three fleets because It protects the ocean approach to Beijing. It waa the site of a historic visit by three U.S. warships in No­ vem ber 1986. the first time American ■ h ip s h a d b e e n a llo w e d In th e se w a te r s s in c e th e com m unlats seised power In China In 1949. Before then, Qingdao waa a berth for many American w arships, but now the communists have something to hide. The biggest reason to keep the base and Its ships secret Is sh eer e m b a rra s s­ ment. U.S. Navy of­ ficers allowed Inside during the courtesy call In 1966 were •hocked by what they saw. One expert who drafted a top-secret analysis o f the visual inspection described the w elds on the subm a­ rines as being very poor, and these are the same w elds that are supposed to keep the sub from imploding In the depths o f the ocean. The U.S. sailors were taken aboard one nuclear-powered subm arine, but they could not see the reactor. It w as covered with sheets. That began an argum ent between the Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency that continues today. The DIA maintains that the reactor has never been used, and the CIA says ft has. The CIA has always had more confidence In the Chinese navy than the DIA has had. But they agree that while on paper the Chinese have the aecond largest navy In the world, ft la primarily a big coast guard. It la not built for invading other countries, except perhaps Its neighbors. Including Taiwan. Without a single aircraft carrier, the Chinese navy's strongest component Is Its submarine fleet. But even the newest subs are using 1960s or 1970s technology at best. The pride of the force is a lone ballistic missile submarine. This Xla-class submarine contains 12 single-warhead ballistic missiles with a range of 1,600 miles. For years, the CIA said those missiles could be fired from the submarine while ft was submerged, but the D lA thought the C hinese couldn't perform that tricky maneuver. Whoever Is right, a total naval nuclear force of 12 missiles Isn't much to brag about, nor Is ft much of a deterrent. In Its top-secret reports, the CIA recently has been picking up indications that the Chinese may be moving Into the 1990s with a more modem ballistic missile submarine that may already be under construction. Talk of naval modernization In China accelerated after military leaders registered alarm when they saw the success of American weaponry In the Permian Gulf War. Currently, the rest of the Chinese fleet, according to U.S. Intelligence reports, in­ cludes 869 patrol and torpedo boats. 37 frigates and 19 destroyers. There Is not a single aircraft carrier In the bunch. € Iff 1fryMCA The Chinese navy ta not a big threat to U.S. Interests unless the octogenarian Deng Xiaoping decides to Invade Taiwan in his declining years. But. ft does represent a threat to the Vietnamese. The two countries have already had a sea skirmish over territorial claims to the Spratly Islands In the South China Sea. �■V -H -V fwarivaM r p w — — w n sB K sw an m w B B B sident for or V - ;> Jy*VV$5 | Sale - som ethin g sh e re ally lo o k s forward to?* Scott said. "It w ill allow her to give back to the ------ --- ---- ^ ------S.T --- s. **----- SO "W ere watting to w rap our arm s around h e r." Ham pton ftd M an Important carter goal which w asn otavallabie to n w ln Maine.'* MBS. _ >• _ # a « ^ . ____ T h e U nlvenlty o f Maine, the o f ‘the state's sevenc m b u i m ie i l&OOO students. than9 1 0 0 0 students. '•> t - i r H ttt.apuyehofogtot.earnedhla bachelo r s degree with honors hum Austin College In T exas extra-curricular activities such a s the a d M M T tfile d lA h e tp M u d tn ts meet expense*. ncT 9aMmma The d o tan al Oarage fla k win get underway at Beach morning Fire "E v e ry city official h as a -----— s — —- i a f t - » i .j m p o fisi diitty to explore it« muii C a s s e lb e r r y M a y o r P ra n k Schutte. " I f It can provide the sam e service at less of a coat or better services for the same cost, I'd be interested In It. But I w ould want to see some real a letter U> cities. —- - — - — - »L i t i * . . * _ o ffn irw i uounvy scnoov oisinct v n nwnwia on n v o n w a iy wiin i rminmtm pony « MOToro mkiqw ocnooi •n tr y t in with th* district. Swaggsrty haw sarvad « a teacher and an administrator daring his tsnurs with the district. Ha dsvslopsd the teacher In-service program now In use In the schools. Lucy Jackman, chairman of the Taaehar Education Council presented Swaggarty with a gift at the party. Henley 1A Intendent. H e n le y , w h o h a s b e e n employed by the school district since 1B69 and w ho has been the principal at Lym an since 1963. said the interim superin­ tendent w ould be a lot like John the Baptist. "H e ll be out there crying for change w hile preparing the way for the savior." Henley, whose school is one of the cornerstones of the pilot program for the state's Blueprint fo r C a re e r E d u c a tio n , e m ­ p h a s is e d d u r in g a fo ru m sponsored last night by the Thom as Jefferson Club, that he believed the school was using antiquated technioquea to try to je d u c ^ e y nutters. " he said, "educate hlgh'fEcirBtutfeqta In a low :hool system. O ur system te c h ________ ______________ , ____ 'is good for the 50s. not for :today.” This to the first public en­ dorsement Henley has received In his quest for the interim position. ! Wells pointed to his extensive experience as both a school and as a district-level administrator. Including having been a superin­ tendent In a Florida school [district. Bombing Despite hla credentials. W ells h as yet to receive the fu ll recommendation of any public group. Moore said a new perspective, from the point o f view of som e­ one who h as seen how the budget cuts have effected the classroom, la what an Interim superintendent needs to have. "1 work w ith teachers and students every d ay ," he said. " I see that the budget cuts have already hurt the classroom ." Moore has been endorsed by Seminole UniServe, the union which represents all Sem inole C o u n ty s c h o o l d i s t r i c t employees. Evans, w ho has been endorsed by the N A A C P and a group of concerned citizens pointed out her record as; an administrator and her as evidenfce that’shi, qualified for ,, the position. The Thom as Jefferson clu b will submit their recommenda­ tion to the governor today. It is unclear when Chiles will nam e a replacement for Hughes who will leave Seminole County on Jan. 5 to take the superintendent's position In A lachua County. The interim superintendent w ill serve the rem ainder of Hughes' elected term which will expire In Novem ber 1993. On Nov. 36. Furlong proposed a meeting of electedI officials representing the county and each city to air Interests In consolidating the eight fire de­ partments Into a single agency. Such a m erger w ould enable the -cities and county io> save tax d o llars by elim inating som e levels of management and to p u r c h a s e e q u ip m e n t a n d supplies in quantity discounts. County commission chairman Bob Sturm said Tuesday he w as V: . ■ n i«a jlfa u ( — - it l i — h u m oepaftjneni* L ak e M ary M ayor R a n d y Morris aaid the etty and county attem pted to coordinate fire service planning about fo u r years ago, but etty commlaatonrs did not approve the agreement, Morris said under the agree­ ment. the county would have supplied land on LongwoodLake Mary Road for a fire station that the city would build and staff. Morris said he would prefer fire chiefs meet and review the Puriong said the directives a h o u ld c o m e fro m p o lic y makers, not staff w ho could lose ihc .it jods uni trie IiieiterLon gw ood M ayor A drienne Perry expressed a sim ilar sen­ timent. "Everyone la looking at their budgets and trying to resolve problems. Perry said. " I ’m not talking about It, but 1 would rather rather have hav m ore Infor­ mation from the fire chief and u im i mw * city m anager before marching offtc W inter Springs M ayor Phil Kulbes aaid he w aa w illing to coniMjcr any proposal so s n t taxes, but w aa uncertain tf 'W e have a . flrati _ agreem ent with the county that does- e s s e n tia lly th e sa m e thing." K ulbes said. " I do not see how It could save u s any money. Bigger to not alw ays better." " I f w e can grt as good or better service for the same price or leas. I’d seriously be interested In looking at it." said Ovtodo Mayor D a v id K n ic k e rb o c k e r. " W e would look at the training our firemen w ould receive, the op­ portunities for advancem ent, what It would do for them ." . Prank McClain. 78, 407 Sunnyvtew Circle, Eatonvllk. died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 35. 1915. tn Clayton. Ala., he from O r­ Door Ben A . Smltley. 60, 130 N. Bombay Avc.. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Jan. 3. 1930. In Bobtown. Pa., he moved to Winter Springs from Long Island. N.Y.. In 1967. He was a watchmaker and a Methodist. He was a member of the Moose Lodge of Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife . R o s a l i e : s o n . C a r l o a R .. Douglasvllle. Ga.: stepson. Greg Fraley. Winter Haven: daugh­ ters. Debra Chambers. Winter Springs. Wendy Vclra, DcBary; brothers. William. Unlontown. Pa.. Fred. San Jose. Calif.. Donald. SI. College, Pa.. Bud. Harrisburg. Pa.: sisters. Pearl F ie ld . M ount D o ra , M yrtle Castlglla. Boston. Lovie Scott. Orlando. Carol Houtz. St. Col­ le g e . P a ., D a r le n e H o u tz . Storm stown. Pa.: six gran d ­ children. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. W l l , I u H u IC h U m ) y i q u h IC a I prepared by the ils before I would be ready to look at It." Morris rou notng cou nties B a ld w in -P a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. 1A tried to land at the base but they engaged In were hit by the anti-aircraft fire. "The planes were really shot iwar games. When he realized up.” Neville recalled. One of the ithe planes were Japanese bom pilots was killed and although ibers, (he couple saw smoke another pilot landed his plane, It looming from the harbor area, was so full of holes. It w as i Loading his wife and sixl-month-old daughter. Mary Alice Junked. Even a fte r the b o m b in g s iPualanl. Into the family car. they iwent to the dock In time to sec ended, the Japanese attack con­ ithe Utah, a target battleship, roll tinued to Impact the base. The Incendlary-type bom bs left a •over. The remote control target powder residue of picric a d d [practice ship tied up alongside the Ford Island Navy base, had o v e r e v e ry th in g . T h e m en working In the hangars devel­ been sunk. After he realized an enemy oped blisters and sore, stiff hands. After he could no longer JESSIE DAVIS attack waa underway, he had a Jessie Davis, 73, Lake Diana stand working around the su b­ neighbor drive his wife and daughter Into the sugar cane stance. Neville transferred out of Drive. Deltona, died Tuesday at Regency Park Nursing Center. fields above Pearl City for pro­ the area. While most service wives were Orange City. Born April 30. tection from the bombing. 1919. in Doddridge County. Neville returned to the docks shipped back to the States fol­ W.Va.. she moved to Deltona In lowing the attack on Pearl to try to get to his duty station 1983 from West Union, W . Va. Harbor, the Nevilles received on Ford Island. Between the first and second air raids, Neville special permission to remain She was a member or the West together on the Island. Before Union Christian Church and the recalls positioning himself below leaving Hawaii, the Nevilles had American Legion Auxiliary. She a stone fence. Following Ihc wus a "Blue Star Mother." a son. Charles Jr. attack, he served as a Navy Survivors include son. Ronald Sitting on the couch of their lieutenant's messenger during modular home, the couple pro­ W. Hall. Deltona; two grand­ the afternoon. udly -point out a painting of c h i l d r e n a n d f o u r g r e a t ­ Meanwhile. Millie and others Diamond Head In Hawaii which grandchildren. who had sought refuge in the was painted by a friend. T hum ­ Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral cane fields, were watching the bing through photo albums the Home. Deltona, in charge of ships burning in the harbor. couple recalled thler lives In arrangements. " W e could sec the harbor Hawaii and how blessed they burning." Millie recalled. "And MAJ. DAVID feel. 'til the day I die. I'll never forget After retiring from the Navy, CHARLES GRAVE* one woman's concern. She said the couple bought 40 acres MaJ. David Charles Graves. 56. she hoped It would hurry up and 110 Palm Springs Drive. Long­ get over so she could go to the outside Sanford and Charles built a machine shop. For nearly wood. died Tuesday at Florida show as she had planned that 18 years, the couple offered Hospital. Altamonte Springs. evening!" hayrtdrs to church youth groups Bern Aug. 38. 1931. In Col­ The y o u n g m others were um bus. Ohio, he m ovrd to allowed to return to their homes on their wooded property. The couple decided to end the Longwood from California In for about 15 minutes that day to hayridcs when Charles looked 1977. He retired from the U.S. pick up supplies for their babies. back one night and sa w a Air Force and w as a former Air However, for the next four days, flaming pile of hay In the road Force One pilot for Presidents htlc his young family was at the which a rider hud lighted and Johnson and Nixon. He was a sugar cane plantation, there was member of St. Mary Magdalen no way for Charles and Millie to tossed off the wagon. Although officially retired, he Catholic Church und a member communicate with each other. still does consulting work at a of the Retired Officer's Associa­ Neither one knew If the other local shop and does work around tion. one was safe or not. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife . his property. Talk of a Japanese Invasion The couple planned to Join Evelyn; daughters. Kathryn und was rampant and machine gun other World W ar II veterans In Alexandria, both of Longwood; e m p la ce m e n ts w ere set up observing the 50th anniversary son. Kevin. Longwood; brother. around the Island. Late on Pearl of the I'carl Harbor attack Satur­ Donald. Lexington. Ky.; sister. H a rb o r D ay . three friendly Phyllis Larva. Sarasolu airplanes (lying without lights day. : ■dying with the benefits and shortfalls o f a con­ solidation before he w ould be w illin g to m eet w ith oth er efectadr the " I w ould want to jurch. Survivors Include wife. Lena; sons. Grover. Clayton. Char lea, Emerson and Alexander, all of Eatonvllle: daughters. Annie R uth S tre e te r. A n tio n e tte . Sophia, all o f Orlando, Francis C ollier, T oledo, Ohio. Betty Daniels. Missouri, LUlie Silas, Marietta. G a.. Margaret Facey. t; brothers. Winter Park; brothers, Ervin. Baltimore. W illie Davis. Chester. Pa.. George, Akron. Ohio, Acte. C la y to n , J a m m le : s la te ra . Beatrice Clark. Dothan. A la.. Mary Hearat. Clayton. Elizabeth Jordan, Union Sprigna. Ala.; 31 g ra n d c h ild reen: n : fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home Inc.. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. WILLARD OOPDON Willard Gordon Schryvcr. 60. 469 Cltydel Drive, Altamonte Springs died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Sept. 31, 1931, in MlHedgeville. III., he moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Marlboro. Maas., In in 1973 1973. He w as a letter carrier for the College Park Post Office and a Protea- ient. H e w as an A ir Force veteran of the Korean W ar and the Vietnam W ar. He waa a m em ber o f Am erican Legion Post 400. DAV Florida Chapter 104. N ational Association o f Letter C arriers o f the U S A . C en tral F lo rid a B ran ch No. 1001. and the AFL-CIO. M a ry W a r d . 7 9 . 4 1 5 8 . N orth tak e B lv d ., A ltam on te Springs, died Sunday at her residence. Bom June 6.1919, tn Switzerland, she moved to A l­ tamonte Springs from Bayonne. N.J., In 1990. She waa a home­ m aker and a Catholic. Survivors include sons. Dennis A b a O pju S a r « a o t x , J e m i Survivors Include w ife. M. Arum daughters; Mafsatfs Atm a*! M a rsh a ll ,T O re cm b a c an.>i-toiCt ;> Valorle Kay. MlJJedgevtUe.'Dawir G orm an. L y n d o n .' III'.: raohs. Steven Karl, Fort Lauderdale. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l M ark. M lH edgeville; brother. Hom e. Altam onte Springs, in Don. MlHedgeville; slater. M abel charge o f arrangem ents. Jones. M lltcdgcvllle; m other. Mae. M Uledgevllla; 11 grand­ children. Beacon Crem ation Service o f Central Florida. W inter Park. In charge o f arrangem ents. Lessie Bridges Teagarden, 78. 3863 Bridges Road, Sanford, died Wednesday at South Sem i­ n o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l. Longwood. Bom Sept. 9, 1913. In Hampton. S.C.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1935. She w as a hom em aker and a member of the Church of God of Prophecy, Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Bernard L.; son. Ivey Bridges. C h a rlo tte. N .C .; d au gh te rs. Juanita Adams. Doris Holcomb, both of Sanford. Dorothy Peacoe. Thomasvillc. Ga.: brother, Willie Klnard. Sanford; sister. Mazlc Kilcr. Tampa; 18 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. 12-7-41 * 50 YEARS AGO rWe Uuafht J tE o H ternity, CMotfx % tStuoU Pearl Harbor Commomoration December 7 • 1 at: Sanford Bibla Church, 2460 Sanford Ava. OKN MfHING K IU U VDIMNS B i Nl Reminiscing, Discussion, Speaker, Refreshments F a more into call 3210292,322-7174 o r 322-3910 (leave message) . �MEMORIES OF PEARl HARBOR The Day of in focus after 50 MSt A IB IMS IP ___________ -xvr, djdMy .BN g»IRs CHy HoH la mt City at Saabw A OmmMf kL*mi M cmMbr you N r On M W M r r N bG to WITNESS rnp INR« MW ms Newsfeaturm Writer A furtive moon played tag wKh trade w in d clouds as M rs. William BUckm orr dropped her husband off for pre-dawn duty on the Navy tug Keossnqua. ' This is the quietest place I've ever seen." she said to the shadows. Thus Peart Harbor in the early hours of Sunday. D m . 7.1941. America's "Gibraltar o f the Pacific' iciflc" w a s sleeping Washington wss sleeping. But 220 miles due north o f Honolulu, the filers of kJdo butal — the a U 'C a rrle r J ap an ese "Striking Force" — were wide awake, finishing a ceremonial breakfast o f red rice a n d red snapper before they reached for infamy. After 50 years of hindsight, the most surprising thing about the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor la that it was a turprtae. at all. Americana had been reading Japan's ultrasecret Purple dip* lomatlc code for a year. The military In Washington had warned President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his Pacific com­ manders that war was only days If not hours away. But In their overconfidence and amid a blizzard of conflict­ ing signals and code Intercepts, Tew If any Americans thought anything made In J ap an — whose products were disdained as synonym ous with tin — would be audacious enough to strike at Pearl Harbor. Actually, the first shots that Sunday In Hawaii were from the U.S. destroyer Ward. Her skipper of but two days, Lt. William Outerbridge, radioed at 0651 that his ship had fired on a submarine in forbidden waters off the mouth of the huge naval baae. At 0700. a plane on patrol around Pearl reported — in code, despite orders to signal in plain text In an emergency — that it had sunk a sub with depth charges. After some delays. Adm . H u sb a n d E. K im m e l. commander of the Pacific Fleet, w Vk% infix OMNBANM ML MB AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI­ D A , A M E N D IN G O R D I- ah M Janane** Mrunt ” * W y BMW ot mg c ity la m mtmtm *f Me O fy Of Sanford. M E A T A M E N O IN O THE M A S T E R F L A N OF NORTHAATE. A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT LOCATED ON A PORTION OF THAT CRRTANB PROPERTY LYING BGTWEEN l-B ANO ELDER ROAD ANO BETWEEN SR-BS ANO WILSON AVENUE, TO PNO VIM FOR AN INTERIM AGRICULTURAL LARD IMS A N O TO P R O V IO I FOR POINTS OF INGRESS ANO ■GRISSf PROVIDING PON SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A easy NMN bo avaltoBN at Mm BtRct Of MW City dark JOANNE B. LEDESMA, O T V OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA POWER TO. JOANNE B. LEDESMA. M l EMm Drive. AWbrumN x t a r HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Nmt • CompMbd to Para- tyNBo Oy Y » o c w tm N Sontord. OSUrn CHy ot ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If g porton PocidM to sggoal a IP at mo Lot m . ^ tm a vorbottm record ot r*corded'm Ptat • s and ». PobUc l mi DSAR-BB mTNE CIRCUIT COURT GFTNEBMNTBENTN INLAND MORTOAOl CORPORATION. H I Eaton Drive. Altamonte Spring*. PL _ N not prmlMd by CHy ot SonNed. (PtM LItM I JonotR. City Clerk ymt ert DMM-4P • c—y to iton TULA MICHELE HAP?! WAOOBLL S RIAwY, P.A., Plaintiff'* Altgmgy, who** N: Pool OtMco Ron INS. FL MBO. on ar Mar IS. m i and MomodrifkwIwtmtMCIortot MN Court dlimr BoNn tervtca •n Ptomtttr* attnnuy or Immo BMboty MmraofNri oMwrwNo a default In JOANNES. LEDESMA. CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA FOYER CORPORATION, MONTGOMERY SQUARE > su D se.T ,IM . the new sets on high lest they mar the land­ scape). At 0702 Elliott saw "som ething completely out of the ordinary" on the screen, a huge blip, due north. 137 miles out. Control at Fort Shafter told them It waa a (light o f B-17 Flying Fortresses due In from « down." he sett. In go in g W golf dale With h is Arm y counterpart. Lt. Gen. Waltev C. Short. ing Ibr practice; ...0715. 88 n m iles and T h e re h a d b e e n a n o th e r epiphany. At Kahuku Point on the northern tip of Oahu. Pvts. Joseph L . Lockard and George E. Elliott had been on duty since 4 a.m.. fumiUristng themselves with a new marvel that could "see " 130 miles to sea — radar. (The National Park Service and Hawaii's governor had vetoed The blip w as so large Lockard figured the set w as broken. They turned It off at 0745. The blip had disappeared behind Oahu's mountains. The soldiers closed up to get some breakfast. In Washington military leaders and code breakers waited for the last part of a 14-part message Tokyo began sending to its two USB A R IZ O N A was larasd in is a P ea rl H a r te r sa Dae. 7, IM1 P a rt s i the AN OADINANCE~OF~THE O T V OF SANFORD. FLORI­ D A , A M E N O IN O O R D I­ NANCES-MW AND INS OF SAID C IT V j SAID ORDI A SON- is n m im AN panto* M tntoroat and • 2Tlng M k by the Japanese s k ra id i 1,MS a f He l. i m a i M t w ere k ills Local vets observe Pearl Harbor attack SANFORD — Local World War II veterans will gather at the Sanford Bible Church 1 p.m. Saturday for a solemn rememberance of the attack on Pearl Harbor. it will be 50 years to the minute when on Dec. 7. 1941 at 8 a.m. Hawaii time, that the Japanese staged a devastating surprise attack, killing nearly 3.000 U.S. service men and woman and destroying a large portion o f Am erica's naval fleet. It was the attack that drew the United States Into the war. Whether World War II vets were at Pearl Harbor or not. they arc asked to gather at the church, located at 2460 Sanford Ave.. to reflect on where they were when the attack occurred. A special prayer will be offered for both those killed In action and those who survived. A second gathering will be held at the church at 6 p.m. to renew friendships and swap stories of the war. " I am urging the veterans to wear their uniforms If they still have them, and If they still fit. and to bring along uny memorabilia." said event organizer John Sauls, a Navy veteran. "Nationally, we've learned that almost 70 percent of the World War II vets are gone now. We would like to have as many as possible that are still here gather together for the two meetings this year." A number of local vets gathered earlier this year to organize the event. Including members of the Navy, Air Force. Coast Guard and SPARS. More information is available by calling the churrhat 321 -0292 or Sauls at 322-7174. negotiators the day before. The last section came in early that Sunday morning. It broke off peace negotiations but did not declare w ar in so many words. T h e Intent, how ever, w as clear. W ar. Imminently. The message was to be deliv­ ered to Secretary of State Cordell Hull by 1300 Washington Ume. o r a o tn Hawaii. But- K wi delayed over an hour due to an Inefficient typist at the Japanese Embassy. (Thus war came from Japan, as It hod to Russia in 1904, before the declaration of it. That w as why Roosevelt was to call it Infamy). Washington already knew two Japanese Invasion convoys had been sighted heading for British Malaya. Roosevelt feared there would be other strikes against the Philippines. Guam , even Wake and Midway islands. But certainly not Pearl Harbor. Un­ thinkable. Nonetheless Short was sent a warning — by commercial tele­ graph so the Japanese wouldn't suspect their code had been broken. It wasn't even marked "urgent." Meanwhile, on Battleship Row at Pearl, Seaman Leslie Short c la m b e red up to a foretop m achine-gun station on the Maryland to address Christmas cards. At 0755. the battleship Nevada's band watched the " P " for “prep" flag rise over the sub base water tank and got ready for the 0800 rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner." Sharp-eyed bandsmen noticed planet converging on Pearl from all points of the compass. On the □See Infamy. Pag* 6A L tq il Notice Legal Nolle* INCOUNTYCOUST SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A If NO: tl-U S IS -IM Gerald D. Frit* PLAINTIFF n William B. Andtnen DEFENDANT N O T K f OF ACTION TO: William B. Anderson (oddrot* unknownI You era hereby nodded mat an action hat keen died pgalnr* you In Iho Caunty Court, Semi­ nole County. Florida Summary Claim* Division. You are roqurod to appear before Honorable Fredric Hid. a Judge at Ihl* Court, at t:Mem on January 14, Ittl. Seminole County Courttwuw, Courtroom E. Sanford. Florida to answer the etetement el claim liled heroin. Any written antwor or other pleading* mutt be tiled with the Clerk at the Court and coplot thereof lurnlthed to the Plaintiff at f i t Foe Valley Drive. Lengwood. Farida J377* Upon your (allure to appear on the above Indicated dale, a da fault may be entered again*! you tor the relief demanded In Mia ttafemen* ot claim. Wlfnet* my hand and the Official Seal ol (hi* Court In Senlord. Seminole County. Flor Ida thl* Iam day ol N ov. INI. (SEAL) MAAYANNE MORSE. CLERK COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTV SANFORD. FL try: Cynthia Proctor DEPUTYCLERK Publish- November ft. I* 4 December J. 13. 10*1 DEL no IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i S1-3M>-DA-t3-Q Florida Bar NfcttiMM IN RE: The Marriage el JALTAYOLON KENYON. Petitioner/WIN. and THOMAS E. KENYON. Retpondent/Hutbend. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: THOMAS E. KENYON Reipondwit/Hutband 40* Worth Street Fulton. New York 130*4 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition tar Oiuolution ot Mar­ riage ha* been filed again*! you and the Petition leek* a Ol* •Mutton ot your marriage, and you are required to *orve e copy of your written driente*. It any, to it on Petitioner'* attorney. GARY E. MASSEY. who*e addrmlt: III We*l Citru* Street. Al lemonto Spring*. Florida JlfU 1S77 on or boloro DECEMBER It. m i, and III# the original with •ha Clerk ol thl* Court either before tervice on Petitioner’* attorney or Immediately there attar, ottwrwlt* a default will be entered again*! you lor the relltf demanded Inthe Petition DATED: NOVEMBER 13. m i. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Court By: Nancy R Winter A* Deputy Clerk Pubilth November M. 31, II 4 December L Itfl DEL m ASSOCIATION. INC., and NRTK1 OF ACTION TO: Unknawn Tenant*. Sit Eaton O r lv * . A ltam gn t# Spring*. PL N71A4M YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Wwt e Campiatot to Para­ dos* M your totoraol in and to Mm tallowing described real Lat Its. ■ccorRns to retard*# to P M Boob M, Paget S and *, Public Record* ot SemlnstoComity. Florida. I l l Eaton Drive. Altamonte Spring*. FL ha* boon DM egelmt you and you ar* required to **rv* a copy at your wrltNn diNnoo*. it any. la It on TULA MICHELE HAFF. COUNTRY CLUB VILLAOE a/k/e C O U N T R Y C L U B VILLAGE CIVIC MRFROVEME NT ASSOCIATION. INC., a SfwMdl' (COURT IS A O MARYANNS MORSE Clark of O rnttC pdl SAID C IT Y i SAID ORDII NR PLAN) LAID AMEND­ M E N T A M E N D IN G TH E M A S T E R F L A N OP •o u t m e w r e , a p l a n n e d DEVELOPMENT LOCATED ON A PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN PROFEETV LYtNO BETWEEN SB AND ORISON AVENUE AMO BETWEEN CR-BBA (WEST NTH STREET) AND NURHBV STR E E T (O R E G O N A V E N U E ) ■XTENOED WESTERLY. TO PROVIDE FOR AN INTERIM AGRICULTURAL LAND USE: PROVIDING FOR ISVGRA■IL IT Y , CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATS. IMm Ml ____ union Room at to* Dtp N M to ms CNv dt SnM fA FNrWA at 7 : « Vdoct PAA on Or m N M L R l l t w M r R cSygr Mm CmVttNWMFMlSfflNg at wMchttaoNMew*: HAROLD R. FECK and A. IULIAFT IIS my hand and Iho *oot oMM* Couri on Novombor sm (COURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clort at Circuit Court Oy: Joan Irltlont AoDoputy Clark PqbtNh: Novombor la. It. 3B A December I. m i OEL-im NOTICE OF r* FICTITIOUS NAME NNko I* hereby given that I am ongogod In Builn**o ol 111 Abbott Avo., Loko Mary, Seminolo County, Florida. undK tho FtcHHou* Nemo ot F.C. CON­ SULTING. and that I Inland to S o c r o t a r y ot S t n t o , Taliahaeaaoe. Florida, In occordonco wtth tho provision* ot Ihe Fktttloua Noma Statute. To-Wtt: Section MMt. Plorido Statute* IM7. Steven S. Oritftn Fubllih: O*ti mbers. INt DEM-44 TH E D E P A R T M E N T OF HIGH WAV SAP I T V AND MOTOR V I NHSAYparlRdi KNHmmea. PLNtot (M l YOU ARE N0T1FE0 lhal an aetton Nr daclyalary raliat ty InSamlnaN: I N I Oonargl doubt# wide mtMN homo, Idantltlcatlon numbers NBtlAlndNBNR 5 2TmI5mdCww7c5 at year written daNnaak M any. to It on Mlclwal I . Oray, Fiaintitt'a attorney, whose addram la MICHAEL B. ORAY. P.A.. IN I WON First Straat. S a tb ri Florida NT71, on or ma Hrd day at Daeam with Nw dork ot this court NOT 1C■ o r FICTITIOUS NAME La k a e ^ u w i i a n M u * I rvOllvE Ig nETWy glnfi ttml I am engaged In Bualneia at 3JTI Howell Branch Rd.. Winter Fork. FL SSTVl, Seminal# County, Florida, under the PkMMouo Nome ol RELIABLE REPAIR ANO SERVICE CO.. *4 ^ 4 | Sgg^M^I Age M a l e l a r a a l fd Mo^^s FrE^^T a M W I I aaa M ^1*4 RM^4 •ePtoVWY^wy SaMnlnaw U jeSl Fn BIiTvB WT¥»v I r m honor's ettamay ar Immadlataly tharaattor: ar alharwtsa a dalauit will Sa ordered against you N r the retlet damendid In tho comglalnt or poMHen. Dated this MM day al Novem­ ber. Ittl. (Seal) _ Maryamo Msrsa A* Clark et the Court By: Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish: November 31. I I A DaeambarL13.INI DEL-333 i. Florida. In ot the FkMMoua Noma Slstute, To-Wit: SactNn Buot. Florida Statute* ISP. Brim F. Ruewtl Jr. FuMMi: Dec Jitter J. INI OEM-41_____________________ VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION December JO. INI 1:00 A.M. DAVE JONES WRECKER SERVICE. INC. TIUS.HWY. 17f l FERN PARK, FL.U7N 4* Ford P/U PI0YLDt7440 S3 Ford EiplFASPOtNCXIBma 79Pont Sunblrd JM07Gt7UP43 SSChev. Cavallor 101JE17P7FJiatMl 78Chev. Nova I VITUSTimi* BOAMC Spirit ABAOSCISttia 78Volk Bug tl7 W m « S3 Hand Civic JHMSTSOICSStHSI 70 Ford Pinto STIIYNIUO TSIulck Regel 4j47U*H141tU Bl Pont Bonneville JG7AN4tA7Bl 70730* M Ford Tempo 3PABP33X7GBIN7W Pubilth: December j. m i OEM4J NOTICE Netice it hereby (iven that the idubHiaiibfl dte bev ila-la ta a tf (kmjRM*mLRM^bi Is W HM F* W D IV^ gP In busineu at MB Islander Court In tho City ot Longwood. County ot Sem/nefe. Strte ot Florid*, under the name et CHAMBREL AT ISLAND CLUB M a n * to regular said nemo with Hi* Division ot Corporation* tor toe Statoof Florida. LpngwoedOytord Llmltod Partnorshlp Publish: December!. INI DEM-33 NOTICE “ Notice I* hereby given that Ihe undersigned OMirlng la i In buslnou at Ml 1slander i In the City ot Longwoad. a ( T r i tIllfW iI — O l Jql 'Ei Slate ot I under the name at CHAMBREL AT ISLAND CLUB Inland* to Division at Corporation* lor Ito State ot Florida. Longwood TwoOxtord Llmltod Partnorshlp Publish: December S. INI DEM-la F IR S T CH R ISTM AS ... A U m e T o CElEbRATE In t Ne SwdfavdHerald tfs a very special time for the whole famltyl 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 ell publish It in our Sunday paper on D ecem ber 22 DeadHne: December 18th Coat: (to have photo returned, please provide a stamped, self addressed envelope.) 1 BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS I I I I I I I I I I I (CH ECK CPC) E«p Owe I I I I ioJ �■' v - .•&>• i ti! ’ r Seniord Harold, f in ford. Florida - Thursday, Oacambor B, 1901 - TA M E M O R I E S O r PF ARl . H A R B O R ■ __ .... tar 7,1941 0Nm k Pearl H arbor are no more ,unusual these days than the Jape* n ese t o u ris ts w h o b y th e hundreds fallow the signs In Japanese and the uoratsed a m * sols o f their tour guides to board the launches out to the ghostly white Arlsona memorial. Some o f the sightseein g boats drcttng the monument, which bestrides the wreckage Uke a concm c c o m r a u n a ic , atnvcf their loudspeaker lectures In both Japan ese and English. ^A F B ptcW C ofT fpondon t ■ H O N O L U LU — Fifty years ,1 after the Japanese attack, time * seem s as entom bed at Pearl U t a r b o r a a t h e b a r n a c le * cencrusted wrecks o f the Artsona the. Utah that far the nearly 1,000 sunken The Navy base here wi____ ____ as a coaling sU tlon hi the reign *oi nfwmu m merry monarch — Kalakaua Rex. as he signed him self in documents turning over treaty rights to the lagoon called W ai Monti, or ‘‘water o f peart." to the United flfates. The fkclltty already w as 20 years old grhen the cru iser Baltim ore, the oldest o f the approxim ately 90 warships in i port on that day o f Infamy, first came by to refuel with Teddy Roosevelt’s Great White fleet In * 1907. The old coaling docks and * bunkers still are here. So is the ) red-and-whlte checkered water ' tank that loom ed'over the Navy 'y a rd when D ry Dock No. 1 * received its first refit order near ithc end of World W ar I. The duty day at Pearl Harbor f still begins with a blue "p rep flag" being raised on the mast '■top the tank, signaling all ships Lln port to raise their colors, just -s s p n that fateful first Sunday in December 1941. when a 23piece ship's band assembled on the battleship Nevada's deck to play the national anthem as that first wave of Japanese Zeros and Val dive bombers sklmmmed ■low across the harbor. And harbor dredges from time to time still scoop up souvenirs of Adm. Isoruku Yamomoto's 'surprise attack: old airplane tires 'and props, bits of sunken ships. i Black shoe Navy types Joke that time stands still at Pearl ^Harbor out of profound respect •for history and a chronic re* iuctance on the part of Congress to appropriate sufficient funds to change things. Leading the way Into the submarine base headquarters, Navy Capt. J. Wood points out »!'the dungeon." the basement •room where bandsmen ofT the M tlcsh lp C alifornia helped the Japanese naval code r, as Dse. 7, MG. after the attack on Pearl Harbor deprived them of their seagoing bandstand. Their talent for syncopation came In handy translating radio signals onto millions of IBM cards. The big steel safe where lhe code busters stored their ■till Is In use In the mail room. Up on the second floor. Capt. Frank Coughlin of Pittsfield. Maas., the sub base boas, was gazing out the same wide picture window w h e r r Adm. Husband Klmmel watched his career and fleet sink from sight on that fatal Sunday. The commander of the Pacific Fleet had m oved’Into the sub base •while his flagship, the battleship Pennsylvania, w as being overhauled In Dry Dock No. I. Through this window, a spent .50-caliber shell struck the eyeglass case In his breast pocket. "It would have been more merciful had it killed me.” Klmmel was heard to murmur. "I hope I'm not looking olT In the distance at the demise of my own career." Coughlin arid with an easy laugh. His ofllce wall was lined with plaques engraved with the names and logos of several Japanese submarines that had taken part In recent R1MPAC maneuvers with naval ' specialists training at H aw aii's many m ilitary bases often vtsH the monument tn delivering salutes an d rever­ ential bow s to fatten comrades on both sides. Mote than a million and a half tourists a year answ er the shrill bo'aun's pipe announcing the next launch departure. And nearly 200 American flags a week are quickly raised and lo w e re d on th e A r t x o n a 's flagstaff by patriotic and sendee grou p s an d taken hom e a s treasured relics. Occasionally, some o f the 300 Arizona survivors turn up to mourn their entom bed ship­ mates. Five times since the monument w as dedicated Mem orial Day 1962, and as recently as last year. Navy dtvera have gone down to the wreckage with the cremated rem ains of crew members who w ere on the ship's roster that fateful Sunday and have died since. Unlike the Vietnam memorial In Washington. D.C. the Arizona M e m o r i a l Is a n a c t u a l t o m b s t o n e , l i s t i n g in alphabetical order the nam es of the 1.177 sallon who died in the attack on their ship. With a billion-dotiar annual payroll and a bustling shipyard employing 6,000. Pearl Harbor remains the Navy's most im­ portant Pacific base. Still home port for the Pacific Fleet. Its busy lochs and Inlets constantly churn with wakes of 20 subm arines, seven Knox class frigates, four destroyers, three guided missile cruisers, four salvage ship*, an oiler, and a floating drydock. W hen pass­ ing the. Arizona, . . . . their deck crews ' A” ,nU“ f‘£ '*"* S L i ...... .. 'b y N avy ■ships' paSdlhg ’George Washington's tomb on the banks of the Potomac. Visitors boarding the ferry to Ford Island can read the 65 names on the granite monument to the U SS Utah, whose rusting hulk left a dark shadow on the wind-whipped surface of the bay. On a recent visit, the control tower at Luke Field w as aban­ doned.' decaying like the old hangars and seaplane ramps, but occasionally a small plane practiced touch-and-go landings on the weed-striped runway. The only other sign of life was a foursome of Navy retirees teeing off on the Island's ninehole golf links. For lack of government funds, they main­ tain the course themselves, mowing the lawns and tending the greens, and claim theirs "Is the only golf course In Hawaii For Bush, Pearl Harbor ended serenity WASHINGTON - For young George Bu9h. the war began on that chill December afternoon when a classmate shouted that the Japanese had bombed Pearl Harbor. The serenity of Bush's New England prep school life came to an abrupt end. Bush recalls "being In shock, almost disbelief." T h e 1 7 -ycar-old Bush, a standout athlete and senior class president at Phillips Academy, quickly made a decision. " I wanted lo fight for my country. On that day I decided to enlist." Bush says. Until Dec. 7. 1941. the storm that had erupted over Europe had seemed a distant threat. "Parents would talk about the troubles In Europe and we would discuss world events In school.” Bush told The Associated Press. "B u t somehow b**lri'» so far away, wc never thought war would come directly to the United Slates." S oon June 12. 1942. his IHih birthday. Bush went to Boston to take the oath as a seaman second class. In August, he began prcfllghl training in Cha­ pel Hill. N.C.: he learned to fly In Minneapolis and Corpus Chrtsti. Texas. On June 9. 1943 - three days before he turned 19 — Bush received his gold ensign's bars. He was b elieved to be the youngest pilot In the Navy. OAHU of Tokyo. the Japanese haven't tried to buy.'* The flame trees were at thetr most flamboyant near the gates of Hlckam Air Force Base, which adjoins Pearl Harbor. Hlckam's handsome old tower still stands, as does the tall flagpole at the head of the parade grounds. The Vsl and Kate bombers somehow missed both that Infam ous Sunday m orning. AUTO ft fourty INSURANCE ; Seminole Centre Sattford's #2 Shopping Destination!!! tournmapamg mmwonn ato* K K ltc h a n A ld ' Bigcapacityn^crotMwve^onvai^iofVthannaloven 3 times the A M iu u k A A convenience 30-lnch Model KEMS306 The speed of microwave cooking, the convenience of traditional thermal cooking plus convection baking and broiling. They're ail yourt in this new K/tchenAid 30-inch double combination oven! MfcrowavfrConvectlon Upper Oven ♦ U cu .lt capacity. ♦ SoSd-state touch controls. ♦ Mcrawave AUTOCOOKcycle with SlowCock/Simmer setting senses Mxififi food is oone, ♦ Mcrowave AUTODEFROST (haws foods rapidy, evenly♦ Convection Bake, Brad and combination microwave convection settings. Thermal Lower Oven ♦ Two-Element Balanced Baking and Roasting ♦ Variable Temperature Broiling. ♦ Variable Time Sell-Cleaning System. K i t c l f w A l d i * Fof the way ffs made.™ EdMilcanky's ApplianceCentre Inc. >30-6100 MM (AT MAM MM sii.H »iM i-u n n i .rs « ohm I I M H M M W t ir tZ ) * n fro iv m Q c m m o c a c c o u n t . k jjm RacfloShock Penthouse Cleaner*ca* Fa Recent) Taytof1*Natural Food* The Hair Cutlery (AW Fa Receipt) Fantoittc Sam* ca* f« Receipt) Font* USA Friedman'* Jeweler1* Pet Animal Supply J 4 aasJ L|M ||U J|M | Seminote laundromat •addn-Robblns Seigto's (1 Lags Pizza. 2 Toppings) Fearie Vision Center esao off complete par Of Prescription Glasses) No Other Discounts Apply.) PDQ Matli More Shoe City (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 KIM CO DEVELOPMENT, INC. Property. For fine retail space at this or other shopping centers In Central Florida, Contact Orlando Rivera (407)330-3242 'Promotion X limited to only those stores listed above Re­ ceipts from Pubis. Wal-Mart. Ross's. McDuffs or lurid's are not eigbie. Your cummlattve $200 00 Total of Receipts can be used only onco. The participating merchant of your choice wll stamp the back of your receipts to designate them as having been used to claim your gift certificate, or discocrt Items on receipts presented CANNOIbo returned tor refund. only tor exchange of equal or greater value, orstore credit Claims will be honored on receipts dated from Dec. 1. 1991 to Doc 31. 1991. Only Ckumi wsi not bo honored after Dec. 31. 1991 The participating merchant or store reserves the option of how thoy will honor your claim Samlnote Cantr# 1*located at Hwy. 17-92, Just North of Late Mary Btvd. �9 W W - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 9, 1991 M EM ORIES OF PEARL H AR BO R ! HUIOHITO was Ike emperer ef Jaaaa •a Dec. T, 1941. FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT was presMeat el the Halted States em Dec. 7, IN I. InfamyC o n tin a e d fro m P a g e 6 A battleship California, a crewman noticed red balls on the wings of low-flying planes — torpedo bombers. "T h e Russians must have a carrier visiting us." he sald. Cmdr. Logan Ramsey saw a plane diving at Ford Island in the middle of the harbor. Hr thought It wus some hotshot "dathattlng" until he saw a bomb explode. He grabbed a m !k c:"A lr raid Pearl Harbor! This Is no drill!" Many thought ut first some pllot would catch hell for drop­ ping live ammo all over the place. The truth was not long In Watershed— C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1A '•■ViHSJI areas and there was little Industry of any con­ sequence In Florida when Pearl Harbor was bombed on Dec. 7. 19-11. "It (the war) certainly had a lot to do with accelerating the growth of the state population." said legislative historian Alan Morris. "W hen the war started. Florida had a little more than a million people." That changed after the United S ta tes e n tered the war. A tremendous emigration of mili­ tary personnel to Florida oc­ curred almost Immediately, and large numbers of civilians came to work In the camps and bases that were established. Many soldiers, sailors and marines who served in Florida would later return to the state to live. Florida's population, less than 2 million in the 19-10 census, grew 46.1 percent dur­ ing the 1940s. and expanded ut an even more rapid rate In the 1950s. Nearly 5 million people resided In the Sunshine State by I960. " A good many o f the people in military life became enamored of Florida and came back here after their service." Morris said. "Th e same thing happened after the Spanlsh-American War. when we had bases here. The populatlon accelerated after each war." Florida played a major role In World War II for a variety of reasons. The state's strategic location made Florida vital to national defense, and more than a quarter of a million Floridians participated in the military. The war also provided several eco­ nomic opportunities for Florida, which then was a state still recovering from the effects o f the Great Depression. The number of military bases established In Florida perhaps made the biggest impact on the stale during the war. Florida was viewed as the first line of defense for the southern United States, the Caribbean Hasln and the Panam a Canal. The s ta le 's year-round warm climate also made It an Ideal area to hold military training. "For 12 months of the year, there wasn't any Interference with snow or lee or any of those things, especially for engineering and lllghl training." said Robert Islcib. who was a University of M ichigan student when he t r a in e d at C a m p G o r d o n Johnston In Carrabcllc before going overseas. Hccuusc o f tin- state's location, dozens of military Installations were built or activated in Florida during the war. Planes and ships from Florida bases helped win the battle of the Atlantic by protecting the sea lanes there. In the Gull of Mexico and In the Caribbean. Hy 19411. Florida housed 172 military Installations, compared with only eight to 1940. The Irases included Camp (Handing, a base near Starke that became one of the largest training bases In the southeastern United Stales. * Other major liases wcie Kglln Field near Fort Walton Reach, where Jimmy Doolittle's bomber crews trained lor their 1942 raid on Japan; Drew and Nh Dill airfields at Tampa; Dale Mabry Field at Tallahassee, where the all-black 99th Fighter Squadron d a w n in g . F irem a n C h arles Leuhey was easing himself In the head o f the destroyer tender Dobbin when Waterman Samuel Cucuk hollered at him: "You better cut that short. Charley. The Japs are here!” One of the Nevada's muslciuns finished the nntlonal anthem under strafing and torpedo at­ tack and then shoved his cornet Into an am mo hoist In his excitement. On the destroyer Monaghan, Boatswain's Mate Thomas Donahue scanned the uproar qulzzlcally:"Hcll. I didn't even know they were mad ut us.” Others made a swift transition trained; the naval bases ut Pensacola. Jacksonville. Key West and Miami: and Camp Gordon Johnston. ’ the army's primary amphibious training center. Even though none of the Axis powers made any direct land attacks against the East Coast. Florida's vulnerable position In the war became evident soon a fter Pearl Harbor. German submarines opened Operation Drumbeat, an offensive against the virtually undefended Allied shipping lanes along the East Coast. The attack sank nearly 400 ships and killed thousands. German submarine skippers would use the lights of coastal c it ie s to s ilh o u e tte Iht-lr ta rgets. Oil. debris and deacf bodies often were mixed with the driftwood and scashells along Florida's Atlantic coast In 1942. One of the more spectacular sinkings occurred on April 11. 1942. when the SS Gulfamcrlca, carrying 90.000 barrels of fuel oil front Port Arthur. Tex., to N ew York, w as to rp ed o ed , exploding in flames Just four miles off Jacksonville Beach. Increased U.S. Navy escorts and antisubmarine blimp and airplane patrols from Florida bases eventually Improved the situation off the East Coast, but ships were sunk fairly frequently until the end of the war. Florida also was the scene o f a bizarre German plot in June 1942 when four saboteurs with 5174.000 in cash were put ashore near Ponte Vedra Beach by submarine. After burying m u n it io n s t o c k p i l e s , th e Ge r ma ns traveled to Jacksonville, then left for New York and Chicago to Join four other saboteurs who had landed on Long Island. Fortunately for the United States, one of the New York band had m is g iv in g s ab o u t his mission and surrendered to the F B I. I lls a s s o c ia t e s w e r e apprehended soon thereafter, and their equipment was con­ fiscated. Six of the eight men were tried and executed, while the Informer and another re­ ceived long prison sentences. Floridians also played a big r o le o v e r s e a s . M ore th an 250.000 stale residents volun­ teered or were drafted, many long before the outbreak of the war. Floridians served In all the major theaters ol the war. Rec­ ords show that 3.540 soldiers from Florida died during the war. w hile naval casualties numbered 2.308. Seven Floridians earned the Medal ol Honor, the nation's highest award for gallantry. Re­ cipients of the medal Included David Mi Campbell and Thomas McGuire, two ol the top flyers of the war. each with more than 30 confirmed enemy kills Colin Kelly ol Madison was one ol the war's earliest heroes, receiving a posthumous Distin­ guished Service Cross for his actions as a bomber pilot In the Philippines Sgi Ernest "Boots” Thomas ol Monticcllo. who also did not survive the war. led the Marine |>atrol that placed the lirst American llag atop Ml Surlbachi oil IwuJImu Mr and Mrs Kolx-rt Coekman ol Groveland sent eight sons into llie armed forces, perhaps the largest number of any Florida family*. One son. Tommy was killed. from a Sabbath day of rest to America's first day o f World War II. "Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition." exhorted Chap­ lain Howell Forgy on the cruiser New Orleans, helping load an­ tiaircraft guns. The most murderous hit came at about 0810 when an armor­ piercing bomb crashed through the battleship Arizona's deck near No. 2 turret and exploded In a fuel tank. Seven seconds later 1.7 m illion pounds o f gunpowder blew up. killing more than 1,000 of her crew. “ L o o k s lik e t h e y ’ ve got Oklahoma." said a Navy wife as the Oklahomu turned turtle. "Yes. I see they have." said her stunned neighbor, Adm. Kimmcl. (latter a spent bullet hit him In the chest, smudging his white uniform. "It would have been belter If It had killed m e." he said.) Seaman Short dropped his Christmas cards and began fir­ in g . A d eck o ffic e r th re w potatoes at the planes in frustra­ tion. At Schofield Barracks all the mules were let out to give them a fighting chance on their own. In the fluming ruin of lllckam Field a phone rang persistently. The caller wanted to know what all the noise was uboul. P-40 pilots George Welsh and Ken Taylor had been up ull night playing poker after coming over from the Halelwa fighter strip for a dance. With Taylor still wear­ ing tuxedo pants, they got their fighters srirbomc and shot down seven Japanese planes before they were through. But the eight dreadnoughts on W Battleship Row were sitting ducks for the new shallow-diving torpedoes. So were the U.S. planes. Short had unw isely g ro u p e d them in c lu s te r s without ammo or fuel for fear of sabotage — unwarranted, as It turned out — by H a w a ii's 160.000 Inhabitants o f Japanese descent. One o f them. Daniel Inouyr. a senior at McKinley High School, looked skyward as he furiously pedalled his bike to help at un aid station. "You dirty Japs!" e x c la im e d the fu tu re U.S. senator. The first wave of 183 attack planes ravaged Pearl Harbor for half an hour. Word reached the White House at about the same tim e as A rizo n a b le w up. Roosevelt told Hull Just before the Japanese peace negotiators arrived with their message. The m ountaineer diplom at from Tennessee dealt with them with Icy fury. "Scoundrels! Plssants!" he muttered as they bowed out with no one to shake their hands. News o f the attack wus an unforgettable thunderclap to millions o f Americans. America First Isolationists became Ins­ tant patriots. One o f the few Japanese to oppose the attack. Adm. TukIJIrou Onlshl. predicted the ambush raid on Pearl llurbor would make Americans "In ­ sanely mud.” Many A m erican s cou ld n 't believe the first Hashes from Oahu. At Pendleton Army Air Base In O regon. P fc. Ross Sheldon was a doubter until som eone told him civilian s downtown were standing serv- c o f EXPLOSION IN Its forward m aculae racks the destrayer USS Shaw, which was la dry deck at the Pearl I m Naval Statioa sa Dec. 7,1941. The vessel bombed sad strafed dartag the sc read wave af the Japaaese attach. Icemen free drinks. "That clin­ ches it." he said. A second wave struck another Inidy blow from 0915 to 0945. Of the a p p ro x im a te ly 90 U.S. warships In port — fortuitously, none of the Pacific Fleet's three carriers was there — 18 were sunk or heavily damaged. In­ cluding five battleships; 188 planes were destroyed. 2.403 military personnel and civilians k ille d . A m o n g them wer** victims of trigger-happy sentries w h o shot at an yth in g that m oved In fear o f Imminent Invasion. One civilian was shot dead reaching through a fence to retrieve Ills hat that had blown otr. The last filer back to the c a rrie rs wus Cm dr. M itsuo Fuchlda. the attack leader. He and others pleaded with Adm. t r s Chulchl Nugumn. commander of kldo butni. to press further attacks, jiartlcularty on the un­ tou ched ull depots without w h ic h th e s u r v lv n g U .S . warships would havy been user less. Nugumn. always lukewarm about the high-risk plan, was adamant and turned homeward. T h e moon rose- o v e r the carnage of the real Pearl Harbor after midnight Hint Sunday. Those still up saw n lunar rainbow through the smoke of the day's battle. By ancient Hawaiian tradition It signalled approaching victory. It did. Indeed. In time. Adm. Onlshl had been dead right. P e a r l H a rb o r, ns p erh a p s nothing else could have, made Americans fighting mad. 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K t tr* Sconyt ,— v .m e 1*41, vmrv n �THURSDAY ; r • } ' . ■ Lyman beats Tribe, cold in Barnett’s return to Seminole Girts baskttball tssgus ptannsd SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment la planning a basketball league for girls between the age* of 10 and 15. Slgn-upa and tryouts will be conducted thla Saturday. Dec. 7. at Lakevlew Middle School beginning at 2 p.m. The registration fee la $8 . All girls signing up will make a team. Girls who Irish to participate In the league must have been bom between March 15. 1978 and Jan. 4.1982. Also, coaches ore needed for the league. Anyone Interested should contact JUn Schaefer or Jim Adam s at the Sanford Recreation Department. 330-5897. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Baseball elasaea scheduled SANFORD — W es Rlnker has announced a pair of 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. at the stadium. The fee for the class is 975. which Includes the morning class and a snack afterwards. For more Information, call either 1-800-346­ 1677 or 323-1046. Pop Wamor banquot plannad SANFORD — The Sanford Pop W arner Youth Football Association will gather for Its annual banquet on Tuesday. Dec. 10. at the Sanford Civic Center. The banquet and awards ceremony Is sched­ uled for 7-9 p.m. Team sponsors will be presented p laq u es and each p lay er and cheerleader In the organization's five age divisions will be recognized. Frost gsts Coachss Award DeLAND — Stetson University sophomore Trlcla Frost from Winter Park w as presented with the Coaches Award at the annua] year-end banquet for the Stetson crosscountry teams. Frost, a graduate of Lake Howell High School, ran the Flagler/Valdosta St. )rt*meet In a time of 20:14 for!#!* IQth be** tbjeeirjjle time by a Lady Hatter. * G irls ’ Basketball □ Sami note at Mainland. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m.. varsity at 7 p.m. □ Euatta at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.. varsity at 7:30 p.m. □ 8 L Cloud at Ovtedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Boys Basketball □ Winter Park Rotary Club Tournament at Winter Park High School: Jones vs. Oak Ridge-Mainland losar, 5:30 p.m.; Edgawater vs. Winter Park, 7 p.m.; Laka Howall vs. Port SI. Lucie, 8:30 p.m. Ju n io r Varsity Baskstball □ Bishop Moore at Lyman. Girls at 6 p.m., boys at 8 p.m. . Frsshm sn Bsskstbsll □ Saminote at Ovtedo, 7 p.m. □ Laka Brantley at Lyman, 4:45 p.m. Boys’ Soccor □Ovtedo at Seminote. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. □ Laka Brantley at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. W restling □Ovtedo at Ssmlnote Junior varsity only, 6:15 p.m. □Ovtedo st Bishop Moors. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varaity at 7:30 p.m. ■ SANFORD - As homecomings go. It wasn't a particularly warm one. but it was a successful one On Wednesday, the top-ranked Lyman Greyhounds scored two goals in each half to defeat the host Seminole Fighting Seminoies In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match st Seminole's Thomas E.W hifham Stadium. The victory marked the return of firs t-y e a r L y m a n coach G ary Barnett, a 1963 graduate of Semi note High School, to the site where he played hts prep soccer and where he got his first high school coaching Job. "It'S kind of Interesting.'' con ceded Bamett. who took over the Greyhound program this year after they won the Class 4A state cham plonshlp Last winter. "This Is the first time I've been back here since I took over the Lyman program "(Sem inole girls' coach) Suzy r V > mW I B W wO—- B ff B M B M m W B P f ■I m B B B - _ L ■' j. B \ ! B ; " 1 /B B ( , . HmMMsistf aaryp.Vsa* Danya Harris (No. 2, laft) scorad a goal aarly In the drat and midway throuQh tha second half Wednesday, helping the Lyman Greyhounds to a Seminole Athletlc Conference victory over the host Seminole Fighting Ssmlnolee. R e n o gave m e m y firs t h ig h school c o a c h in g jo b . 1 w as her a s s is ta n t after I graduated from the Unlverslty of Central Florida." Lyman, ranked No. 1 In the moat recent Florida Athletic Coaches As- out one- goal victory at Deltona DELTONA - Last year, the Lake Mary High School boys' soccer team won 62 percent of Its games but was a disappointing 3-7 In games decided by one goal. So far this season, the undefeated Rams are 2-0 In one-goal games after knocking off the host Deltona Wolves on Wednesday night. "W e beat them at their place, which Is not an easy thing to do." said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle. pointing out that the Rams (4-0) were beaten by Deltona_when they paid the Wolves a visit last season. "They're ‘ tough at ~ home." " Justin Walker sewed Late Mary's first-goal S e m in o ie s w h ip u p on S a n d c ra b s Eric Davis playing a free kick from 35 yards out Into the air that Walker was able to head In. Deltona tied the score before halftime when Pete Aromondo knocked In a free kick. The game-winner came about 10 minutes into the second half. Lake Mary w as peppering the Deltona end of the field with bolls while the Wolves couldn't quite clear It. Finally. Bruce Leenlm took a ball served Into area and kneed It over the 'keeper. "It’s a good thing to see.” McCorkle said. "Last year, we were 3-7 In one-goal games. Now we're 2-0. It's just the fact that we have so much experience. W e're finding w ays to win games. "T h is w as not a textbookType of game, but U was a good win. They (Deltona) are tough to beat on their own field. Our defense plsyed real well." McCorkle singled out Scott Lyon. Scott Feldman. Mario Travlos and Eric Davis for their effort on defense. "They really got tested a lot tonight." said McCorkle. "Dave Yurick had an exceptional game at midfield. He did a lot on defense and contributed to our offensive success as well. "A ll of the little, subtle things are starting to happen that come with experience." It didn't hust that the Rams out-shot Deltona 25-7 and had a 5-1 edge In comer kicks. Lake Mary goalkeeper Pat RelUy finished with six ’Hounds take three from ’Cudas [■ ■ LONGW OOD L y m a n High School proved to be a rude host not once, but three times Wednesday night as the Greyhound freshmen. Junior varsity and varsity boys' basketball teams all posted wins over the visiting New Smyrna Beach Barracudas. The Lyman freshmen won 40-32. the Junior varsity romped 63-46 and the varsity cruised 77-64 in the season-openers for all three teams. Not only that, but the Lyman coaches had the opportunity to use their full complement o f players, the varsity and Junior varsity teams each playing 14 while the freshman squad used 16 different players (a total of 44 players). "If I don't put them in there now. they won't be ready later when I need them." said Lyman varsity coach Norm Ready. “Having a big lead tonight gave ua that opportunuty. "With so many players, you don't want to make any mistakes. You don't know who'll come on and help DAYTONA BEACH - While the S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l g ir ls ' basketball team still has alternating periods o f brilliance and slopplness In the early goings o f the 1991-92 season. It seems that the stretches o f brilliance are beginning to eclipse those sloppy spells. On Wednesday night, for exam­ ple. Seminole dominated the host D a y to n a B e a c h -S e a b re e z e Sandcrabs for three quarters before settling for a 63-36 decision. It might have been worse had the Sandcrabs not out scored the Semi­ noies 17-8 in the fourth quarter. "W e were looking real good, then we'd get sloppy." said Seminole coach John McNamara. " A lot of that had to do with the fact that we were putting different people In together and playing with different combinations." Junior Niki Washington turned In another sterling performance with 15 points. 16 rebounds. 10 assists. 10 steals and eight block s^iots. Kayla Alexander added 15 points an d 14 re b o u n d s. C h an d rlk a IIMINOLB U. tS A B R IIZ I» lamiiMls (All Eeton 1 11 X Senders 1 9 1 4. Jonet 1 90 4. Newkirk 4 90 IX Memplon 111 X Schroeter 190 1. Boone 0 91 0. Wethlngtan 7 12 IX Aloiendtr S 9 4 IX JenklntOOOO. Tolelt: 1791143 SeefereewIN) Morrlt 1 90 X Morin 1 90 X Colllor 0 U 1. Burton 1901. CopoUnd *901*. McCollum 4901. Tolelt: 171110. t im * ~ i‘~ □ 7 p.in. — ESPN. Vlrglnlu vs. Georgetown, (L) □ 9 p.m. - ESPN. Duke vs. St. John's. (L) W H ILE TH EY LA S T 7491 IMPULSE) K soclatlon Class 4 A state poll, made CiSee H oops, P age 2B C O LLE G E B A S K E T B A L L sure that Barnett’s return would be successful by scoring two* goals in the game's first six minutes. It took Danielle Garrett only 22 seconds to give Lyman a 1-0 with her unassisted goal. A little over five minutes later. Danya Harris scored on an assist from Sara Kane to put the Orry hounds up 2-0. But from then on. the Seminole defense stiffened as the temperature continued to drop. Lyman did get goals from Adrian Kane (on ah assist from Garrett at 41:50) and Harris (unassisted at 64:06) in the second half, but the Tribe made the 'Hounds work for everything. "W e didn't really start to play until the final 15 minutes of the match." said Reno. " I f we had played like that the whole match. It would have been a much different me. The girls have to learn they ve to go to the ball more.m especially against a team like Lyman." Barnett knew that Seminole had already thrown a serious scare Into a solid Lake Howell side this season and stayed with Lake Brantley for most of that match, so he and hla squad knew what toexpect. "Seminole can be a tough team." said Barnett. "I'm happy to come In I* >• » * • - * » leehreeie 9 9 I 17 — 14 Three point Held goelt - SemlnoN nono. SoefcrMM 1 (Copeland It Totel loult - lemtnol# X Soebreon 17. Fouled out - Non# Tec**nlcelt Seminole. Eaton. Rtcordt — Seminole 10. Starting on tho right foot Both the Seminole and Lyman basketball teams opened thoir seasons with wins Wednesday. At Winter Park, Larry Lawrence (No. 30) and hla Seminole teammates dropped Jonas 65-58. Meanwhile, Turtko Kurbaso (No. 40) and the Lyman Greyhounds beat New Smyrna Beach 77-64. LYMAN 77. NSW WAVIS A BIACMM New Wuvres SeedUMl W en* 117-9 11. Sewell l 11. Mitchell 190 4. Mclntteh I M S leonerd 0 11 I. Peelck 1 90 4. Hill 1994. Total*: a 192494. Lyaua(77) Wright 1 >07, Clevetend3 M 7. Hennickl904. George 1 M 7. RuckAttchel 491 14. Merrell 4 91 14. W44hlngten • 1 1 X Kurtew S 1-1 11. Seiler 4 l-t*. Total*: 19171777. New Weyree B e e * II 14 11 14 - *4 ly a s e » » M 14 - n Three point Hold goth - New Smyrne Beech 1 (Mclntoch 1. So*well 1). lyrr*n 2 (BuckdtKhtl I. Merrell I). Totel foult - New Smyrne Beech I I Lymen 11. Pouted owl — Lymen. Seiler. Techntcelt — None, kreordt — New Smyrne Beech91, Lymen 10. Joey, Inclan to play in Citrus Invitational jai-alai tourney FERN PARK — Joey and Inclan have accepted berths lo play In the third annual Cllrus Invitational Jal-alal Tournament, scheduled to be played on Jan. 11 at Orlando-Seminole Jal-Alai. Joey, of Danlu. rales as one of the first American superstars of Jai-alai and has main­ tained his status as being among the top frontcourters for more than 20 years. He will tram with haekenurter Chaz In the Invitational. Inclan will Join wltn Gerardo to represent Mexico In the tournament, marking the first year that the Citrus Invitational has gone Interna­ tional. After launching his career In Daytona Beach a decade ago. Inlan has excelled against the best c o m p e titio n on the C o n n e c tic u t c irc u it throughout the 1980s and Is currently the headline at Mexico City's fronton. Gerardo was on the winning team In last year's Citrus Invitational when he played for Daytona Beach. Six other frontons will be represented In the Jan. 11 event — Bridgeport and Hartford. Connecticut and Miami. Palm Beach. Tam pa and Orlando. The Citrus Invitational tournament purse is 97.000. Competition will span the matinee and evening performances on Jan. 11. Eight frontcourtera will play against each other for the front singles crown, as will the eight backcourters for the back singles title, during the afternoon competition. The doubles champion­ ship will be contested during the evening session. Orlando-Scmlnolc Jal-Alal Is located at 6405 South US. 17-92. two blocks south o f the intersection with State Koad 436 In Fern Park. 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 DAIL Y �in ■ Scatinote Athletic Confert * i « gIrta* aoccrr match at U h e M a r y 's D o n T . R e y n d ld a here with a win,** '-1 Lym an flntahcd e l idfca. Oreyhottnd goalie "aSU nSm PttM itM V itssii NsrtSflMW rand matches at Lake Brantley (iM h e d No. 3 in Ctaas 4A| on Friday right and at Orange Park (ranked N o .. 10) on Saturday. Sem inole, now 3-4. plays at Oviedo Friday night and at 34. Cloud Saturday morning. worked realty hard on our run* and were very creative." Leighann Baa He scored what turned out to b e the only goal Lake Mary w ould need In the 34th minute. Four minutes later. Alhson Nert scored on an assist from Stsci D ennard. Shsvne T h o m a s m ade ‘ it 3*0 w hen Heather Cohen set her up for a dbal at 36.-00. In the second half. Nert and Bathe both scored unassisted goats In the S7th and 74th minutes, respectively, to remove what little. If any. doubt re­ mained about the outcome. Lake Mary out-shot the visitors 34-5 and had a 5-1 edge In corner kicks, forcing the Oviedo goalkeeper to. com e up with 15 saves. By comparison. Preston and Coduto com W ed for three - (3 4 ) wlU (day again il at Bishop Moore while Oviedo (3-3) hosts Semi note on Friday night. FAYETTEVILLE, A ik. — La# Mayberry and Robert Shepherd •cored 10 points each and three other Arkansas Raaorbacka reached double figures as No. 11 Arkansas (4-1) swam ped Bethune-Cookm anl 38-40 Wednesday night. Dovtoni Beach Reggie Cunningham ted the visitors from Daytona fouling out with ftOO left in the gam e. saves. Includ­ ing one in a crucial one-on-one situation late In the game to preserve the lead. Deltona's goalie had five saves. Lake M ary's Junior vanity squad also came away victorious as Brandon Mahans and Mark Nert each scored a pair of goals In an AO ramp. Junior 'keeper Brad Thompson went the dis­ tance In posting the shutout. The Rams will return lo action on Friday night at Boone. Hoops Newkirk contributed 13 points while Andrea Sanders came up with six steala and four assists. Overall. 10 different players registered rebounds for Seminote against Seabreeze. In Junior varsity action. Seminote lost Its .first game of the season by one point. 20 38. to fall to 2 - 1 . Seminole will be right back in action again tonight, playing Ita third game in as many nights. This evening, the Tribe heads back to Daytona Beach to face Mainland, ranked 10th In the m ost recent F lo rid a Sports Writers' Association’s Class 4A state poll. Seminole la tied for fifth in the Class 3A rankings. Patriots whip Apopka ALTAM ONTE S P R IN G S - Employing a stifling defense, the Lake Brantley Patriots ran their record to 3-0 Wednesday night with a 53-19 Win over Apopka In a non-conference girls basketball game Wednesday night. There was no Junior varsity game. After allowing the Blue Darters 10 first-quarter points. Lake Brantley surrendered Just nine points over the final three: quarters. The Patriots also featured a balanced. offensive attack with lO different players contributing points. Kristen Forst led Lake. Brantley wtth 15 points. It was Lake Brantley's second win of the season without a lorn after opening with a 54-35 romp over Luther on Tuesday night. The Patriots will try for 3-0 on Friday night when they play at home against Deltona. Sweep you later, so you try to keep as many playing as possible." In the freshmen game. Phil Assing scored 13 points and Stacey Merrell added 11 — including and a key threepointer — for L ym an . The Greyhounds trailed much of the first half, but took the lead with three minutes remaining in the half. Merrell's three-pointer at the halftime buzzer gave Lyman a seven-point lead. The Junior varsity and varsity games weren’t quite so drama!- In the Junior varsity game. D avid C arw lse threw in 14 points while Jim m y Ngyuen con tribu ted 12 an d S n a w n Ready added 11. The varsity Greyhounds were led by Aaron Merrell's 16-polnt effort. Tim R u ck d e sc h el and T u rtk o Kurbasoeach added 11. The Lyman freshmen will play a g a in today, h o stin g L ak e Brantley at 4:45 p.m. The Junior varsity boys will join the Junior varsity girls in playing Bishop Moore in a double header starting at 6 p.m. this evening. On Friday night, the Lym an varsity girls' and boys' teams will do the same thing. m AFFORDABLE FAMILY FUN RAIN or SHINE FREE GENERAL ADMISSION With This Coopoot Clip and bring this coupon for one FREE G E N E R A L A D M ISSIO N to Daytona Beach Kennel Club! Good any performance December 7, 1991 thru December 13, 1991. Present at ticket window Tor admission ticket. LOS AMaitlS St Happy Holidays! Agraad to Iff m i wtth Oral HffiMwr. pitcfwr. an a ) yaar contract and Tom Candletti, pttctMf. an a * f a r contract______________________ DOM I - COU.IOE BASKETBALL 7 p m — ESPN. ACOBifl Eait Chafanga Virginian Gaorgttown. IL) 7.30 p.m. — SC. Looitvllta at Notro Oama tJastri t//fk > rk k t (U • pm. — ESPN. ACC'Big Eat! Ctvilkngo OuM n St John's. (L ).a lta a t) Ma m. IOZINO • pm .-SU N .TB A .IL) MISCELLANEOUS A JO pm - WGTOAM (Mil. Tt-wrwUy ntght&atar Motiin* 7 p.m. - WMFQFM in.*). Bobby Bomtan Call in Show * 10pm —WWNZ AM 174)). Sport,Till fo w U/tHad W hy �V»jnppi im*CaMjnr^npigv «f■:V\ *jr>r tn* ;w f f i f r f i *• Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 5, 1991 - 3B Atddlng Garden Residential Council. Sanford recently held Ita m em bership drive tun* eheon. Quest speaker w as Attermese Bentley, historian and retired educator. Officers shown, from left: Wlltfe Mae Lucas, treeaurs r; Kitty VUIIago, v ic e p re sid e n t; A lte rm e se Bentley, guest speaker, Emma Jean Lee, secretary and Ruby J e n n in g s, p re sid e n t. N o t pictured; Katherine Campbell, D oris Joh n son , c h a p la in s; Gladys Thorton, publicity and Marva Pierce, advisor. feels reborn In birthday suit lle'f^USME 'fUlUfagUM0 iKf C M r l V V V l IW W S V ra w y H | 1Vv Bast-West Sanford Khranls C lub m eats Thursday at 6 p.m. at City sponsors ssrobios at the Downtow n Youth Center,’ lower level of d ty hell. 900 North ren t Ave. classes are m m Monaay, w eonesoay, m o a y ana Saturday room ings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:90 to 6:90. Coat le $2 per claae. Exercise m ats w ill be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. A ll non-Sanford residents w ill be required to pay an annual 610 fee. P u b lic ity p ro c e d u re The Sanford Herald welcomes organisational and personal news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section must Include the name of a contact person and daytime phone number. • The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and write In narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or person name, date and time of r ent (If applicable), place, coat (if any any), etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays following the event. 5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the event. fi In reference to “ M isting O ut In L .A .." the 99-year-old m an w ho had only sex p a r t n e r s w h o w e r e extremely flat-cheated and w aa wondering if visiting a nudtat cam p to “ get an eyeful'* o f women would eat* lafy his curiosity: Your response to this gentlemen waa right on target: “ Nudist retorts are not peepahowat" The men. women and children who enjoy the “ n a tu ra lis t" lifestyle are not exhibitionists. Anyone w h o goes to a nudtat resort to “get an eyeful" will get an eyeful o f the exit in a hurry. All nudist resorts have rules that prohibit gawking, staring or any other unacceptable behavior. This Includes any sexual activi­ tyNudists are people who feel that being unclothed la natural and not dirty or shameful. Small children are bom nudists. Any­ one who has been around small children has aeen them pull off their clothes Just to be rid of the uncomfortable nuisance. I am 38 and discovered the nudist lifestyle last summer. Never In my life have I felt anything that feels so good and natural. My girlfriend, who was apprehensive at first, finally went with me. Now. together w e enjoy our place In the sun. I wish I had found this lifestyle sooner. at ring that looked like a M g diamond, but tt waa an imitation (cubic am enta) which ABIGAIL VAN BURCN Please don't m isunderstand. This lifestyle la not for everyone. I myself cannot cat suahl. "Live and let live" and 'T o each his Another solution for "Missing Out in L .A ." would be either to go to a topless bar or hire a strip-o-gram. This will allow him to see what he wants to see Without offending anyone. Thank you for steering that gentleman toward another solu­ tion. and allowing me to dispel some misconceptions about the nudist lifestyle. Abby, you may use this letter and edit It as you see fit. I'm enclosing my name, address and phone number If you wish lo contact me for any reason, but please do not publish It. Sign this... "NATURAL Dl COLORADO" ft A while bock. you had a letter in your column a b o u t a g i r l w h o g o t an Nsw offflcsrs The Natlnai Council of Nsgro W om an installation dlnnar w aa bald racantly at the Deltona Community Canter with Lennette 8ttwari, pre­ sidin g. The o ffice rs w are lnatal fed by Elaine Vance and Ranghlkfe Wilson. Officers for 1991-92 are as follows: Zara Read, president; Priscilla Gill, first vies presktent; Patricia Dales, second vice president, Olivia Cherry, recording secre­ tary; Elaine W ilson, corre­ sponding secretary; Janies O w ens, treasurer; Dr. May Walker, chaplain; Rose Gibson, historian, and lionia Hopwah, parliamentarian. these demonstrators were killed — but peaceful? NO! 1. T h e s e “ p e a c e fu l" d e ­ monstrators burned the ROTC to all her friends and relatives, thinking tt w aa real. 2. T h e s e " p e a c e f u l " d eI gusao aba footed some of the ' monatratora had been ordered to P*opl# some o f the Ume. but It leave, but refused. could have caused her a lot of v 9. These National Ouardamen embarrassment. were about the same age as the I hove a different problem "peaceful" demonstrators. They c o n c e r n in g m y d ia m o n d w ere th ere o b e y in g orders. engagement ring. My boyfriend Wouldn't you feel your life was told me that hts father got it at a threatened If you were a member very good price because It w a s of a small group facing a large •'•IcssA** 1 .1 m not — .Moien. crowd who waa pelting you with t love my fiance very much, atones and other missiles? Small but 1 do not feel comforable wonder someone panicked and wearing this ring, knowing Its fired. history. I do not want to appear Everyone has heard about the ungrateful, and 1 don't want to "peaceful” demonstrators who Insult my boyfriend — or his were Injured or killed, but the father — but every time someone public lias never heard about the compliments me on my ring. I guardsm an who phoned hi* want to crawl Into a hole and young wife and cried as he told hide. her what he had aeen. and who What should I do? today, at age 48, still ha* problems as a result of what Be honest hapopened that day. and the with your fiance. Tell him you subsequent questioning and can't enjoy wearing that ring, h ara ssm en t th ese Innocent knowing Us history. Better to young men were subjected to have a modest diamond — or because of the Kent State riots! none at all — then a "h o t" rock. No. 1 wasn't there — btit my D R A R ARRTt For years I have 22-year-old brother was an Ohio fumed as I read the sob stories National ^Guardsman protecting, a bo lit'' the "peaceful anti-war his country, his state and the dem onstrator" at Kent State, 1 taxpayers’ lives and property. know Vietnam wasn't a popular H A D IT W IT H K E N * war — I haled it. too. It Is too bad S T A T S IN O H IO Rent Santa to visit hom es and offices SANFORD — Rotaract Club of Sanford announces the 16th annual Rent-a-Santa. Club members will be escort­ ing the Jolly old fellow around town, making stops and visits at homes anb businesses. Santa w ill b e m aking his rounds now through Dec. 24. To schedule Santa to visit your home or office call the Rotaract Club "Santa Hotline" at 3237859. Rant this JoNy rapfv^i ft M £ J LL t i U ^ . 1 . . - / J J i - i k , . f . .* .»,:. l 4 1 > w fe r A A R P to host holiday party SANFOHO — The Central Flor­ ida Seniors* Kitchen Band, un­ der the direction of Mr. L.W. Freude. will present a festive holiday program on Thursday. Dec. 12. at 12:30 p.m. In the Sanford Scnlo. Center. First Street. Sanford. The Sanford Chapter No. 1977 of AARP business meeting at 11:30 a.m. will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. Turkey, dressing and potatoes will be furnished. Members arc asked to bring appropriate side dishes of vegetables, salad or dessert. The public is cordially Invited. For details, call the Sanford Senior Center at 330-5699. .HHf Uljjic<f For 24-hour TV listings, bob LEISURE msgszlnt off Fridsy, Nov. 29. ~ ~ - �*• - Sanford Horafd, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dacsmbar S, T ftl Lkfld N o tfc t L ig il Nottc— LORIDA. FNt NmmBw 91-NB-CF IN R l : ESTATE OF MYNNCARL R. OOfEHAM NOTICE OR ACTION TO: FOREST WESTON. JR.. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SFOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT. IF HE HAS REMARRIED AND IF M ID DEFENDANT IS DECEASED. HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS. O f VISEES. ORANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER FERSONS CLAIMING BY,. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT. WHOSE R E S ID E N C E ADDRESS IS UNKNOWN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT an action to torectooo csrtaln real property located In Sami note County, Florida, whoso legal description It at follow*: The East ' i ol Lot 13. PALM HAMMOCK ALLO TM ENT, according to Iho plat thorool, at recorded in Plat Baafe 1. Paye KM. ol the Public Record! of Seminote County, Florida, ha* been tiled against you. and you ero required to (area a copy ot your written datanaoa. II any, to me Complaint an ScaH W. Spradtey. Esquire. Plaintiff* attorney, ntteee addroao It P.O. Boo SMS. Orlande. Florida 11*07. an or bolero January 7. IN I. and to file the original with the Clerk of mi! Court either before oeryke an the Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise. a default will be entered epetntt you ter the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATED mil Srd day of De­ cember, INI. (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: CecelleV. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: December 5. IS. I*. St. lffl OEM 40 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i Vt-MIGON-tt-K IN RE: THE MARRIAOE OF LINA SUAREZ JONES. Petitioner. The pdminltfratten of ffw a tfa to ot M YN N C AR L K. GORHAM. doctdM d. Flla Number fi-MSCF. I* pandlnp In the Circuit Court ter toniilnal* County. Florida, Frabata Division, the oddreo* of which I* F. a Dranor C. lat t e * FL xmv at lha will, tea lurtodktm at Court are n paired Ip flip their •Elections with thl* Caurt W IT H IN THE L A T IN OF THEBE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FINST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. AH creditor! at tha Wet dmt and athar par**n* hgvtnB Haim* NT ib ^ d M i date ot tea hrtt at iMo nattee mutt elates* wtte tete Court W ITH IN THE L A T IN OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUELI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COFY OF THIS NOT ICE ON THEM. All athar cradltpra #f tha ■fpWH M.—■I—ME■MNTw, i^^TrWRPI1, mm mutt file teetr claim* with Ml* caurt WITHIN THNIB MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUELI CAT ION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dote at lha n m publica­ tion at thlt Natka to L ite . ROBERT L. THOMAS. F A l l * * l . SamaranBlvd. Apopka, FL 177*7 Tetephane: (M7)Nf-4747 Florida Bor Np.: 11*330 Fubtteh: December 5. IT, m i DEM-SS UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION wwn IS BMW WBAAC74*1F0*77IM 7* Chevrolet lTifMdOlTHH 71 Chevrolet 1H47R1S1M7T7 •I Ford 1FAEFMNBTSNM 7* Ford 4USJH147*2* •3 Dattun 4MOQ2H3CW10(217 •I Datum 1HZMIEX17M17 •1 Datum JHIFB*4UCtll4ia* TOToyota KB) Altamonte Towing IIIMarkarSf. Att.sppa. SALE BIEINS AT t*t(* AM VIEW! HOUR FR ION Publlih: Dtcemberl, lffl DEM 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ■IOHTIINYH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA. IN RE: FORFEITUREOF I2.J1Q 00 US. CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEED! NR TO: Tracy Stemon 14333 Laka Bryan Dr. Orlando. FI. 33*31 and *11 other* who claim an Interest In the following property: U.ltO 00 US. CURRENCY Sheriff Donald Esllnger. at the Seminole County Sharin'! Oepl., Seminole County. Florid*, through hit o ffic e r s . In vettigatort or apantt. tolled the above property on Aug 14. m i, at or near Altamonte Spring*. Semlnote County, Florida, and U presently holding laid property tor the purpote ol forfeiture purtuant to Section* 923.70) 704, Florida Stalutet. and will RE­ QUEST that an Honorabla Judge ot the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Florida. Ittuo a Rule to Show Came why the above property thould not be Ior letted to the above agency. Thtt requetl will be made by MAIL tometime around Jan 4, l f « THIS IS NOT A HEARING DATE I You will ba tent a copy ot Ihe Rule to Show Caute one# it I* tigned by the Judge and It will advise you how and whan to retpond to thl* rtquell lor lorteiture You are alto antltled to a preliminary advertorial hearing upon written requetl I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT a Irue and correct copy ot thl* Notice was tent to the above named eddretiet by U S reglt tered mall, return receipt re quested, this 77th day ot Nov . twi NORMAN H WOLF INGE R STATE ATTORNEY H; Philip Archer Assistant Slate Attorney 7U0S ParkAve Titusville FI 377(0 IW71 744 1730 Attorney tor Plainlill Publish December 1. 17. m i DEM 77 CIVIL ACTION NRl N-MFCAMR THE SECRETARY OF VETS BANS AFFAIRS. *te. Plaintiff. JENIFER!.. MANN. pi Hr, Halt NOTKE OF ACTION TO JENIFER L. MANN and JACK R. MANN. JR.. h*r it IhrMR and H IN TNE CIRCUIT COUNT. IIONTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE IM. 9MM*-CAM DIVISION: K BARNETT MORTGAGE COMPANY. Flalnlltf, It. HABIB U. SHAIKH, ot.al., NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HAROLO R. SMITH, a* TrudM at OZARK FINANCIAL CORPORATION OF AMERICA, adtotatvo* Qoorgi a corpora)ten RESIDENCE: Unknown L A S T KNOWN M A IL IN O ADDRESS: SMI Griffin Road Ft Laudirdate. Florida TO: any unknown hair*, de vlaaet. granltet. attlpneet. Honor*, creditor*, trustee*. or other claimant* claiming by. through and undtr HAROLD A. SMITH RESIDENCE: Unknown LA S T KNOWN M A IL IN G AOORESS: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torectote tha mortgage encumbering Iho following property In Seminole County. Florida* Lot 113 BEL AIRE HILLS. UNIT TWO. according to the plot thereof, at recorded In Plot Booh 71. Paget *t and W. public rocord* of SemInote County. Florida. ho* boon tiled by the Plaintiff agalmt you and other* in the above ttyied caute and you are required to terve o copy ot your written detente*. It any. to It on SHARON L SIMMONS. Plain tit*** attorney, 111 Wool Adorn* Street. Suite 1114. Jacksonville. Florida 12202. on or baton January 4. 19*2. and file the original with the Clerk Ot Ihlt Court either before M r vice on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedi ately thertalter; otherwise. a default will bo entered agalmt you tor the relief demondsd In the complaint or palltlen. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol Ihlt Court on thlt 3nd day ol December, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Patricia F Heath Deputy Clerk Pubiith December 3. tl. If. 7*. mi DEM 3* M-7FS-CF IN R I : ESTATE OF CHARLES ELBE. The admlnteteatlon pi tea •Hate ot CHARLES E LBE, d e c e a s e d . F l i p N u m ber 9I77GCP. H ponding In the Circuit Court fur Seminole County, F lorida. Froboto ot which te ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARB NOTtPISO THAT: A LL INTERESTED FER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTMAT: All t* WAYNE S.HUNOLEY IN Fared A vp. Altamonte Spring*. FL 22701 PETER JAMES JONES. Rn pandent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Peter Jamat Janet Reildence Unknown P.O Box 230 Goldenrod, FLSS71S YOU ARC NOTIPIEO Ihal an action ter Petition lor Dltaoiuiion ol Marrlapa hat bean filed by Lina Suarei Jones You are required to serve a copy of your wrltten object ion* If any, to Andrea Black, Attorney for Respondent. whom addriie It: 70S Eatl Pina Street. Orlande. FL 37tot, on or before JANU­ ARY 1. irn. and me an original will* Ihe Clerk of thlt Court either before service on Petl lioner's attorney or Immediately Iherealter. Otherwise a dtlaulf will be entered agalmt you ter the relief demanded In the Petition. DATE Don November ij, m i. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Court Nancy R. Winter A* Deputy Clerk Publlih: December S. II, If, 71. mi OEM 47 ante agate** tea *oM JENIFER L. MANN and JACK R. NUNN. JR-.harl RESIDE NCR: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOT! FIEO teat an attton to torn teat w party In SEMINOLE County. Lai A Stock R, SUNLANO RSTATEl acardteg *a lha Plat teanaf a n ew dad In Flat Ba*k II, Paget U a n . Public * ot Seminal* County. FIRST UNION "NATIONAL RANK, arrow or by merger to ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK O F S E M I N O L I , l/ k / a ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SA N FO R D i BOBBY HENDERSON. A M IR IC A N GENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC, luce*wary by rmrmr to CR1 DITHRIFT OF AMERICA. INC., and you aru ripvlred la wrvp a capy ot your written da fan *ai. If any. la It an CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES E. 01 OBOE. Ill, F A . Ml Baal Pino Sinai. Suite IN*. Orlande. Florida. and Hto tea arlpMMl with tee Clark el tee abavp ttyted Court an or hater* Nw Mrd day al Oaambar, m i; judpmont may ho In tea WITNESS my hand and we! ot tete Court tete l*th day of (S a l) MARYANNE MORSf CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT BY: Cecelia V. I kern Deputy Ctort FuMM: Navember II. M A December 3. u. m i DBL-Bt NOTICE H olla to hereby given teat tea undwilgnad dwlrlng to engage In bualnau at NM Fan Hill R ad in tea City of Apopka, County ol Seminal*, State ot Florida, un­ der tee name ol VERANDAHS AT HUNT CLUB Intend* la regltter a id noma with tea Dtviaten ot Corporation* tor tea State* Ptorldo. l aminate Oitord Limited mi DBM-11 NOTICE Naha l« hereby given that tee undtnignad dwklng to ongogo In bvtlnet* at NO Reflection* Circle In tea City of Ceuelberry. County of Somlnoto. State of Florida, under tea noma ot REFLECTIONS Intend* to ref Itle r said name with lha Division ot Corporation* tor tea Detect Florida. Cosoolborry Oxford Limited Publlth: December 5. m i DEMH UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 13/1*7*1 74Chevrolet 1Q*7M4N1400*J *4 Chevrolet lOIAOMFSEJimil I* Honda JHMAFSMtBStiam *4 Honda JHMAMMIIBSONSII M Lincoln IMRBFMFXCVI 70Volvo VCNMIE3 101AMl*RXC033*3t* 3NS9RSX1JS710 II Toyota 1TE71LXE0S7M01 Altomonte Towing 117Marker It. Alt. Spa*. M LB BEGINSATMiMAM VIEW I HOUR PRIOR Publlth: Oocombor 3. INI OEM-43 Court art required te •Election* with Ihlt Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTFR THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTKE ON THEM. All cradHor* ol tea decedent having claim* MBUftMT ’» a capy al Rite N rttee rtrtf ot tete naheo mud hto Rtelr claim* wtte tete Caurt W ITH IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTKE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COFY OF THIS NOTKE ON THEM. All athar creditors of Iho do opolml flteteoir teuotfiteto WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST FUELI CATION OF THIS NOTKE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date ol tea first public* lion ol tel* Notice I* December s .m t. Personal Representative: I f f Geneva Drive Ovteda. FLMH3 Attorney ter Ptnanai Thome* A. Speer Ol Spoor A Spoor, F. A. I l l Magnolia Avenue P. 0. Box 1104 Sanford. FL 11771.11*4 Tetophano: (4*7) 173 OMI Florid* Bar No.: 07*471 Publlih: Oocombor 5. 11. IH1 DIM-13 UNITEDSTATES DISTRICT COURT MIDOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO OlVISION COURT NO: fbwa-CIv-Orl-l* U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA, Plaint III. vt. Unard A. Brown *f ol Defendant!*). NOTICE OF MLR Notice It hereby given that purtuant to a Summary Judg mont entered on November 11, ltd by tee obey * entitled Court In tee above caute. te* un d e rtlg n e d U nited S tole* Merthel. or on* ol hi* duly author Ijed depulfot. will toll the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lots M7 and Ml. MAP OF MIDWAY, according to tea Plot thereof a* recorded In Plot Boob I. Page 41, ot tea Public Rocord* ot Somlnoto County, ot public outcry to tea highast and bo*l bidder tor cash at 11 o'clock naan an January 13. tm at tha Woof daar at tha Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. P Nr Ido. Doted: November It. m i LONNIE HICKEY UNITEDSTATBSMARSHAL MIDOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ROBIRTW.GENZMAN UNITSDSTATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish: November it A De camber 3. II. I*, m i DEL ns NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARING TOCONSIOIR TNI AOOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF SANFORDi FLORIDA Notice I* hereby given teal a Public Hearing will bo hold in the Commission Room ot tee City Hell In tee City ot Sontord. Florid*, ot 7:00 o'clock P M. on Oocombor f. m i, to con*Jd*r tea adoption ot on ordinance by too City ot Sontord. Florida, at toltows: ORDINANCE HO. M l General Description of iho area te bo onnoxod and mop It a* follow* A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYINO BE TWEEN LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND HIDOEN LAKE DRIVE ANO BETWEEN ART LANE AND HIDOEN LAKE DRIVE: AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: lack tenet * 0 * 1 V M H A V R M H N K H M N F V K R S C H M H K C I R F H . * — RE I N I N M C U V M I H K K . PR EVIO US S O LU TIO N : "I never *at any horn# cooking. AN I g « l t* fancy aloft." - Philip, Duke ol Edinburgh. CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK PLAINTIFF. ROBERT F.SEMRfR.ETAL. DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -PRO PERTY TO: ROBERT F.SEHRER Ruldsnco unknown, II living, including any unknown spouse of sold Ostendonto. If olther ho* »omarried and If either or el said Defendants are their respective unknown heirs. creaptors. Honors, and trustees, and all other person* claiming, by. through, under or opelnsl tee named Defandontls); and tho aforementioned named De ftndanllt) end such ol the aforementioned unknown Do fondants and such ol the aforementioned unknown Do tendonti as may bo Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not inilurlft YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO teat on action hot boon commenced to tarocloto o mort gage on tea following real prop erty, lying and being and tltuel ed In SEMINOLE County. Fieri do. more particularly described LOT 13. BLOCK "A ". SEMI NOLI HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THBEEOP, RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK *. PAOES 1 ANO 1 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, mere commonly known os SW LAKE IRENE ROAD. CAS SELBERRY. FLORIDA. 11707. Thlt action ha* boon tiled against you and you aro ro qulrod te serve a espy ol your written defense, if any. to II on SHAPIRO » FISHMAN. Al tornoys, whoso oddros* Is Beyport Plato. *300 Courtney Campbell Causeway. Suite 100. Tampa, FL 33*07. on or before January 7. 1*01. and file tho original with Iho Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi ately thereelter: otherwise o default will bo entered ogelnit you for tea relief demanded In tho Complaint. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Caurt on tee Tnd day of Oocombor. m i (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts By: Ruth King DMHifv Clerk Publish: December 3. 17. I*. 7*. IH1 DEM 3* U.S. DEPARTMENT OP JUSTICE UNITEDSTATES MASHALSSERVICE NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE IN ADMIRALTY MIDOLE DISTRICT OP FLORIDA IN ADMIRALTY NO. 11-439 CIV-ORL-1* By virtue ol an Order ol Sale Issued out ol the United Slates District Court lor the Middle District of Florida, on the Itth day ot November, m i, notice Is hereby given that I will sell by public auction for cash or certified check on Thursday, the 77nd day of January. Iff], of 11:00 o'clock PM., ot Federal Courthouse. 10 North Hughey Avenue, Orlando. Florida 37*0) Ihe M/V N I R V A N A , hor engines, boilers, machinery, b o o t*, ta c k le , a p p a r e l, epprutenances. and furnlturo. a* sho now lies at Lake Monroe Harbor Marina, Sanlord. Florl da. Tho successful bidder shall deposit with Iho U.S. Marshal of the clow of tho laid sate, ten portent (10%) of tho bid price by cashier's or certified chock. Balance to bo paid within forty-eight INI hour* after sole or upon confirmation by tho Court, whichever occur* first. Failure te pay balance in ac cor dance with tho terms of tho solo will result in the forfeiture of tho monies deposited. Tho sale shall comply with oil lows of the U.S.. Including tho dtl tenth!* requirements ol Section 1 of Iho Shipping Act ot 111* at Richard L. Cox UNITED STATESMARSHAL Publish: December 3, 11. If. mi OEM 7 'Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _ _ ______________ 8 3 1 - 9 0 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T HOURS P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T H • t f t M i - Ic M P J L ■ M bmbbm Mm D rb b . . . M l e l Prices above rofteet a It SCCosh discount for prompt payment. Sthedvltwg may Include Harold Advertiser at tho cast et on oddHtonotdOy.CMicol whan you got results. Fay only tor days your ad runs ot rote i Use tuN description tot lot test result*. Copy mutt Ishew typographical form MAOUMS Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon Tho Doy Before PuMcotkm Sunday And Monday S:30 PM. Friday .ADJUSTMENTS AND CNKDITSt M Mg m N Gt ms uwaw law, m ,— ■ RM m IA N ^ fJ E T i W If* M N f W W WM J f I M v H iJyxw|Nk|to|wwfill kutoi H M i iV IH M M M M r M b first htMrtkM RGty and dtoty H M g u t M t f M r cq*f •r M at NiMrti*G. PfiGtG cfMck yGvr g Q fa r rccgtrcv M r Nrst Er f H ntm . 21— PG fM fS alE Free medical cart, transperlotion, countollng. private doctor plus living expanse M Attorney Bor t7373l3 CoH .ld*M27-M4* DONATION NEEDED: family In rood Hoods lumiture. and ^ J f^ o r/ d rjo r^ y — 22— L i t A F o u n d • POUND -"BoSTFom air block Scotty typo Sanford area. 323 3777 ____ LOST 11 tm. Mack tomato doplong hair 13 lbs Near Flea World. REWARD 323 **ts LOSTIf White Pert A Ho, m il* in Regatta 'Shorn area, Lk 'Peanut ".3211*00 • BANKftWPtCYbWHtNB* ■ * e DIVORCE bam *73 a o Support * medical eaponsas paid Coll Altys: Weston ilfivi#fii A KiiiHi ytiiiM I 4(0-33*-071 FL Bar >074*1*3 _________________ H C M E A NOTMV For Dolollt : I aW 411 4334 Fterlda tSetary Aisntetlon CIANT NAKIHOUSE CLEARANCE SM I Wrapping paper, candy, cheese, sausage, mite, gilt Itemsl Located In Port Of Sanford. Dec. 3th thru Dec list. (AM 4PM United Serv lea Associates. 331 6430 TWO ROUND TRIP tickets, from Orlando to LA. Dtp. Dec. II Return Dec. 13 33W Each. Sl^m atkJer^Ann^^^^^^ 27— N u r s i r y A C h ild C a r t HOMR CHILDCARE. SS3 per wk. 7AM 4PM M F HRS. Ctrl. >07FI37. CPR cert. 4(00 Nolan Rd .............. 131**U a * a e LOT* OF TLCI fenced yard, excellent relertncau. Any shlltl..............- 321 *97* NEED A B A B Y S I TT E R7 Newborns A upI Good ref Christian keme. 339-9073 SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE D o y c a r o A P re s c h o o l. Openings! Meals, teaming pregrsml Ptaygrewndt Fully llc'dl Lie.1 4*6-1........ 321-7*33 r«s on *i cutSCAN svil-uiN’ « f BUILDING FOR L I A S ! In S an ford , w ill m ake on excellent Infant care canter. Excellent term* for motivated qualified parson, desiring to bocomo their own boss. Contort R.NL Pflubo I MA 1437 IF YOU Aro looking tar • port time income. Melaleuca 1s looking for you I Call 773 7301tor ‘ ‘ M n O C H H IT None bad bankrupt? Need o car. boot or homo toon? No down payment loon* or BADOGNOCREDITT Got own E/Z Issue Visa, cash d e p o s i t not r e q u i r e d . ) IM *40 44*4. Mon Frl B q IM Ii h Contractors M J * " " ELECTRICIAN. He 6 ins quality work, fair price 24 hr sv^ ell^ R a ^ ^ ^ ^ J 2 W 4 7 3 A complete description and a copy ot the ordinance than be available at tho office ot Iho City Clark for all person* desiring i0 examine the tame All parties In Interest and cltijen* shall have an opportunity to be heard al tatd hearing by order ol the City Commission ot tho City of Sanlord F lor Ida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered ot the above meeting or hearing, ho may need * verbatim record ol tho proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by tho City of Sontord. IPSMtOlAS) Janot R. Oonohoo City Clerk Publish November]**December3. m i DEu JiJ WINDOWS WASHED, in your homo or ollico Roosaoabte rates Call David » t *712 F ir e w o o d / F u e l O A ^ M IE W O O I^ to ^ a r T u pick upI OR delivery extra! Near I J I M 311*437 HAnitiy Men------ANYTHING/EVERYTHING Carpantry. painting. Ilia, doors, windows plumbing electrical, roofs I do il all I Free mi's! Jim. 321 1401 AIRCRAFT ground crow. S6SI2 per hr. Train. 4430009 Direct Success................... Fee AIRPORT SERVICE *11 poll tlons. To SI t SO/hr. 643 0009 Direct Success........................ Fee AIRPORT SECURITY To 313 hr. Train. *43 0009 D.reel Success................ ...Fee CITY WORKER Train. To 111 per hr. 043 0009 0 iret t Success............. Fee CRUISE LINES 1400 wk. All phase*..................... 443 0009 Direct Success................... Fee WAREHOUSE Deck Worker-Fork Lift BASIS hr. -V benefits (Will train) I-0M-U1A 7 1 -W p W w ttd m NFIOTMENT 3 2 3 -5 1 7 * TOaW.UNlM. K R YU C 4 TEFLON Sarvica Jobs •>l)4hr. Wo Train. Hiring TOOAYI For Immod.Interview coll: Call i-ainas-7111 AOOTO YOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWI CALL M A * W r » 6 * * » Experienced Apply Days Inn I 4and 46 322 4(43 > f e m t R e p a ir s Pressure cteaaiag/Palnflng window repairs, screens. 13 years local eip All around handyman Call 130 1*10 molted Itmutt bo post marked no later than tho closing dote.' An oquhratont camMnetNn et training and oxptftenet may ■od All positions full time unless Mk^ R 4a ps—i— BETv D o c .. IB, f f P I . Sal ary nagaHaRH. Minimun qwlineaftens: Bottheters Degree In Buslnat*. Accounting, or ro- SASH hr. Train. 6*1 MW Dlrocf l ucceso...................Foa ^ ^ ( bM. TIDY MAID nc pay I 5 day* a wart. Car and phono a mint 33917SS_______ JOGS IN KUWAIT lax trw Construction workers, S73.000; Engineering. 1 100.000; Oil Field worker*. 1100.000 Coll I *00-779*333 Sit 170* MAI NT. MAN Part time Sm Apt complex, minor repairs. cleaning, point, act. KO-aill MEDICAL Medicare Unit Coordinator, doy shift. Coll Longwoed Health Cara 139 WOO.......EOE MEDICAL LPR M a son ry UPM 7AM shift, part lima Apply in parson Lakavlew Nursing Canter aiQB.TndSf. Sontord PART TIME Typists Excellent pay your own hrt. 1 *00170 9W0FEE tl/Mln.___________ PART TIME SITTER noodrt In my homo. Sanford Area 2 children..................324 7817 RUL ESTATE - LAKE MARY! • Join Fla's leader In Real Etlata for over S3 years. In booming North Saminolo County I En|oy absolute bast training with one of tha No lion’s tap Root (state Organ I lotion*. No llconsoT Wa'll help I REAL ESTATE ONE KEYES 123-330* and •'tef'seatbusyl''____________ MCOTKMIST Port llmoor Full IR S ARD LFR O f f R IM S 1-11 and 11-7 shltta. Full Hmo and part lima ‘kvallabte. Ex parlance dotlrobla but will ' train. GPN’ s and GN’s an couropad to apply- Apply: D IM R V MANOR SON. Hwy 17/91 OoBory, *»P , tAAMPM-.-IOR Exporloncod In sol It. cancroto G asphalt. IMM A tab. Catt tor Ig W uI Ilg w A l _____ _ WfWE f < T A^Af.ftU f r EAW T H H IA R W H IR H O IO In our Sontord office. Best load* and pay avalteblo. If you aro professional and have a good voice we'll train you to nuke *3303330- per week) Call Andrea. F l : » for ap poinfmant. 324 3303__________ Wafqt TrtsdRRfrt O fff. Clow C certification. F L Slate Cartlflod Waste Water/Water Trootmont plant oporotor. Call ter interview fOSTTKMU ANY SIZB NGm I. *1?S3 aT£ termite and lawn spraying ^ u js tp r k m ^ m j* * ^ ^ ^ hum M w ADKINS c a Mett e r ________ 3% oil oil other estimates. Sr. discount Deltona. 904 Tee l*00 I S e c r e ta r ia l A I T y p im S e r v ic e * CUSTOM Typtog/Beefckeepfagl OJ Enterprises. Mid E. 13lf SI ■Sontord...1240471/3227492 TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations Lie d A ln sttl 2444/(344117 T e le p h o n e 4 CaHe CABLE TV kBLC T V S Ti inst w/jacks. frae esl Call ^vtte^Elacteaaics DICK PINO LA'S PAINTINO. Qualify workl Inl/Ext. Lie d 6 Insured Free esl I i n 3711 BUMTANS TR IE SVC. Trw work, hauling Froo est. In sured Firewood 111 143* P a p e r H a is flin fl *■* r m . J o o r J J r more weekend and night work I lOyrs exp 3231(4* 1 7 id e o S e r v ic e s VIDEO M IN I Weddings, ten «Mls. reunions. All occasions! Tree Servlet I f / r r l I i m * ) i hi l I i / / s / n r s n / I r / \ I h I \ I n i 'i / 7 I ' rl Tho Housing Authority ot Iho City ot Sontord, F terIdo is on Equal Opportunity Employer Ta Apply, a Sanford Housing Authority ape<leaf ton or re sumo must bo submitted lo the Sontord Housing Authority's Coalte Erowar Court office or P.O. Brt M3*. Sontord. PL. 37771039. no later than S CO 70— L i s t i n g Sg t v I c e CERTIFIED TUCNCR CotxrEtG RLGER1Y man ■■man tor companIan. Llve-ln Tree, Daublew Ida mobile. Some c e o k i n f i light housokooplng. Salary nogaatobto. Raapend to: Me« tend* Villa#*, Boa 17. Winter torlnqs-Flgtea___________ it W M k r it m A/NC TURNDOWN? CM U KM C PM VIM RS Now Child care/Preschool fa cillfy. Wilton/Heathrow area. Call 331 9413or 3799333 CONSTRUCTION Carpenter* to (32. Laborers to 11*. Drywall to I14.7S. Masons and Tondsrs to 177 30 Call 1(00-M2 2971 CLASSIFIEDS trio Inform* MSB to: G. Boa M I R , HIGHWAY RUINTENAJKI 41— M o flG V M L t f l d ■ 6 rOTtaon EARN UP TG *TM* Wbrtty (MIME spRfqss at 9 TNr man Rosa Start l latod Hold andafteoaflyoors 2S— Sq g c Ie I N o t i c w CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal 2 Man Qualify Opera iiont 116 lno/iee tm nr *■ ( 4B7IS3691BS Pro* M RM VRM VM M V C tM K B U 1 M M V S IM M Y AppHQIKGE CARPENTER All kinds of home repair*, painting 6 ceramic tile Richard Gross..... I ll 3972 yaur persanol computtr. , Dotons ot prawn maney maRim methado ks qrt you Started teOWl 14 n —9. I* NEW/USED A f f LiARCES Buy/Sall d Racond/Guaraatert HOME A ffU A R C L . .3221*43 ^ G rp G n t V Q O R R H L N V C M 5 F S K H S K H CASBROLtl-SMb-CA-H-K GENERAL JURISDICTION NIW . REMOOEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types camfructten. Res/Cam 313-4032 SO Baliaf. CBC1I1 7adty ■Che laqmbC * C F OF Ttet IITH JUOtCfAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. HI AIM POO CARPENTRY. MASONARV painting and Ilia work. Free estimates. List'd CaWmteM* ORE CALL DOES IT ALLI Carpentry, Masonry. General improvements, J3U33SSArnle CELEBR ITY CIPHER CvtoOnty C onn eryotoq— a are cretted Own QuettOn by I paotxe. past and an n ul CLASSIFIED ADS MTHSONCINT COUNT IHTHt CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I EMHTISMTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLONIOA c A U N a ti-a n -C A iM SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt. FORE ST WESTON. JR., and DEBRA WESTON. \ Inf 1 1ll ( t i l l i h Issl f Iri l I umsmpnl nsaas; lai.aa I >/////■ \J J J i t I I \\ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 5, 1981 - M K I T * N ' C A R I . Y I . K i o by I j u r y W rfffh t o t S E B K fbm a li s i l l — htveeHwewt Preperty / le le & Bate* lew . to i f W O FIR MHQ SALE R f T.KEMBNTSPtClAll Parted* VMfe Apt*. 7 bdrm. 1 aMMW oem iMfet w w IHW Vi vile*** WM ate bN ar by unit. StopBy •ate R IAm ^^mAI Zj 4 | M H te n W W M vR i I V - -* I W CDMPAYi Bl I • Two 5V* Coll 2«*»2I« RTTEETNR INVESTORS HMCttteptryhM) Ferk Av*. Efficiency irn/me, >wa»wn. gHMT CALL US FIRST Nr Np Semi note County ttngte tomlty and oupm n m ii NeaBALTV.sseeaw DILTONA I lld rilm . 2 both. S4S# me. 1st mo. A toe. m -d era tes**__________ HOMB FOR TH I H*lldoy> New Kaocutlvo 3/2 both, vaulted calling*. Sonterd/Lk. Mery SMB/m*. 8145185 IDVLLWILBB A R IA • Very nice 3 bdrm., la. lomiiy rm. w/flroploco. Control H/A. Newly refurbished Including carpet. vorltcoH. tom. appti oncoo. with dlihwaihor. Fenced yd. storage. No pots. MSa/mo. ptw* security. 221- sq ft. plus porch. *»rm« nogoltobt*...... I.ass I,ISO »q. It. with or without A/C oftlco*. Storting 1225. Mclntooh Point, 230270* SANFORD- 1.258,1.525.2.108 m t PLBI TWOCO. U X 48 3 2tasoriaa4»-7i* 275t_______ LA R I HURT 4/1 toncod yd.. Km . potto. S55S plus dte Avon. 12/20.............J227782 L A R e i I Family homo. 5cm perch. SS5S plus toe. 21* French Ave..............330 iaa* L A M B 4 bdrm. 2 bath near HELP l O TURN YOUR M OVING C O S T S TO S A WD U S T ' Security deposit negotiable 11 «R A Meoelrem Realty. 222-242* LOHRWOOO. J bdrm. Us bath, control H/A. Ntcol 1525/mo. UP* dap 8240*75 otter 5PM LOWeWOOO. Nwy 427. 2 bdrm . > both. S450 mo. I mo. sec. 24RIM_________________ ( H i d ()<‘ t L A M I > berm 2 tetri, central H/A, clean, quid u -M t. 543S/m«.pl« security ____ NtefenWy, n y tju 1 Month RENT D O U C H E S H f! A P T •Swimming pool and Ighlad tanniacourta •Car Wash area •Screened Porch/Salcony •Mni Btnds/Drapea •Peat Coned •Paid waler/sewer and trash pickup fjro ve u ie vo "YeurOOOOcredHI*.. ..our Security Deposit!'' Single Story. 17 Bdrm Leaee special... Ash Mt M F *5:OpenWeekends L A K ia u a y a M o n SANFOaO • 1 bdrm. 2 both, control H/A. Kreened porch 1*5/wh. 8*44832_____________ SANFORD, 2 barm., 2 both, weth/dryer. S425mo. Uwttod Bootty w a i t WALK TO DOWNTOWN from Fork Art. I bdrm.. S3*5/mo.. PMdopooitmrw________ V illa s Apartments 3000 LAKE MARY BLVD. ART. 102F SANFORD •331-0M 4 WINTIN SFNINOS. 110 Lori Ann Lono. 2 bdrm. IV* both, budget movo Ini UIS It 2 employed. 2 kids small pots OKI Mgr, Honey. 1120227 0*15 Vlblt or loovo message 2 bORM. UPSTAIRS, downtown Sontord. Wo poy wotor bill $280mo. 222-tlH LONRWOOO. Root 10 Own. 2 bdrm.. neo point, corpot. vinyl. 1525 mo. w/SIOS mo. applied to purchoso. 340-1045 NIC! P ie 4 bdrm. II* both now available I 1525 per month. Security dteositnagotlabial I ■PA S(id4trem NooWy. 222242* NICI 3 bdrm.. U* both. CHA. an Hartwell Av*. 145 mo. plus (8C.32t 3858________________ O S TIIN - Large I bdrm. apt*. He pet*. M per week plus deposit Includes utilities. ________ Coll 2200211_________ PINICRIST ■ 2 bdrm. 2 both. C/H/A, appliances. 1.480 sq It.. I*need yard. 1425/mo. Pm I m M QlllftN Venture I Prspsrlfes. 22147*4 RINT OM SAL 11 Sontord. 2/7. CHA. goragu, tone*, no pots. 14*5 mo. plus dep. 4*5 2004 SALI OR RINT. Sunland Est. I Bdrm . 1‘ 1 both. 722 Boywood Cr. SM mo. 2214*17 Days or 222 21181 v*s.______________ SANFORD, 2/2. nsw point, corpot. appliances 1515 mo 2222888___________________ SANFORD - 113 Country Club. 3 bdrm. I both. 1*5/mo.. 1400 security 222 *7*5/22* 31*4 SANFORD TWO ROHM. I both. 1113 Loorol A v . S400 mo. plus sec. 333 1108________ SANFORO. Hill* houM Mw kltctenl S275 month, plus d* posll Hop*ts *319(45 SANFORO. 2 bdrm. I both, lognd , lanced, oil st. parking. 5400mo. » sec. 2211242 SANFORO. near Lk. Menroal 2/1, central H/A. eppl. fplc. garage. 1550/mo. 2221545 S U F I R 2/3 In MAYFAIR. Available Howl M50 month end USOsecurity deposit. Stenstrom Realty 222-242* 3 BORM. I BATH. C/H/A. new carpet and paint, 1475/mo Paul and Beth Osborne Venture l Prspsrttot. 221-47(4 2 BIOROOM. 1 both, large yard, quiet neighborhood. 1475 mo. p ly dep. ....... 222-1*1* 3 BEDROOM. Large country yd. Kids OK. 1475 me. I month security...................24*1287 2 BEDROOMS, big yard. AC. carport, appliance*. 1450 month. 122 4427AFTE R 4PM 105— Duplex* Triplex / Went Christm as O n Us! O n * M o n th FR EE MME0IATE OCCUPANCY •NEW CONSTRUCTION •Sparking Pod •Party Chib House •Kids Cantor Dishwasher •Seif Cleaning Oven •loo Maker Garbage Disposal •Ceiling Fans •Washer/Dryer and hook ups •FREE CABLE 2450 Hartwell Ave. Saaford Mon.-Sol. 9*6* Sun. Noon - 3 324-4334 CLEAN I BDRM.. *7J/wk Incl. water. 7 mo. leas*. *15'iB Park A v 222 3717.__________ LONOWOOD. duple1 2/3. large, garage, util. mutt S i l l 14t0 ptuStfepotil.............2222475 SANFORO. Lg one bdrm.. carport, CHA. 5225 mo. w/lease. 222 (7(0 or 131 524t SANFORO. Corner let. 2 bdrm . CHA. carpet. S2S5 month 2304444 SANFORO I BORM.. CHA. carpet. Scrn. porch, util In eluded. S100mo........ 222 5752 SANFORO-Oeerget ewa 7 bdrm.. clean. AC. laundry llCO/dlK..................SO* 72S7 1 BIOROOM. I bath. AC. w/retrlg , S175 mo $400 dep 1007 Park Au............. 124 2008 107— Mobile Hemes / Rent Hey Diddle, Diddle • Is Your Apartment too little? • Does Your Rent Send You Over The Moon? W E C A N H ELP - FBEEBDfTf Country Lake Apts. 330-5204 OSTIIN. Doublewide I 3 bdrm . 3 bath CHA. no pets INOsq II 1475mo............... 222 (502 NIW TO Market. 2/1'>. ample piling water A garbage turn Ho pets 1400 » dep 222 Itl7 ONI BORM.. turn. AC. Con vlenten! quiet neighborhood Ferk A v . Mobile Pk. 122 l**l 1 BEDROOM. Hi bath, mobile home Mullet Lk Pk On Estes Dr .................. (04 157 1217 113— Parking Space For Rent 114— Warahousa Space / Rent DOWNTOWN BRICK WAREHOUSE SPACE TOOlo 10.000 sq II Dock MT Sprinklered Cell 234 054* _ CROWN SQUARE LONOWOOD/LK. MA RY . Mid sue storage warehouses (00(00 1(00 sq II Frv rent with 17 mo lease From H25 mo 111051* | ■RAND NIW O f F 1CI BLDO 488iq. ft. to t m sq. ft. ly hemal Big M l Caterat H/A. f o r ma l dining, kitchen •quipped, brick fireplug In family rm. DM. parage and da|achad concrete fclk. workshop. Alt tarluetSSUMI 5554/MONTH INCOMB I An In­ vestor's speclet 1 Duple1 . 1 bdrm. w/centnM H/A. and I bdrm., fenced. 848.5881I bdrm. splitplan..„..... A4888 HBIIKVLINB. 14 X 481 bdrm., 2 hath split plan.........StlAfe. ISM IKVLINB. 14 X 411 bdrm.. > bteb tptll pfeRi cerpart; termWI y— w- .............. IliWNi 323-5774 MOOCL VILLA 2/2. icroonod porch, lih ilr o n t , w#*her/d»yer, rolrlg, ttovo. dishwasher. Moytolr Moodow. Sontord S525/mo. ♦ m c . or MO mo. furnished, loose opt. ovoll. 7(7-1222. loovo message MOVI IN SPtCIAL! 2 bdrm. 2 both, oil opplloncco. Very cloonl Porl/Socurlty 2210U2 DBLAND - Super nilghbertnod. Energy efficient 3 bdrm. 7 both, 35* rtr garage. Many •strati Lika new! Asking 574.808................ 904 730 1451 ’80 MUSTANG • AC. Mock, super nice, low payments. •M HONDA ACCORD LX I Auto. p « * * r pack, super clean, l a v . I lABTt.... PINE RIOGE CUM 2 bdrm. 2 both. U25/mo; 2 bdrm. 2 both. 2525/mo; I bdrm., S400/mo., oil with wether and dryer. STENSTROM REALTY, INC. aouTToai FoaiCLOSio CALL ANYTIME 322-2429 321-2720 1545 Park Or., laniard Ml W. Late Mary M.. Lb. Mary •Ir Ow OSMYi 111— A p p i i a n c * * tr TAKE I * PAYMENTS “ NO MONET DOWN •ic*pt to*, tag. title, etc 1*87 SPECTRUM ■ 4 dc btv. auto. air. reed* to got ONLY ***.17 per month Cell Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 22S-3I22 • ANTIOUB BAR. Partible 7 unique. Marble tag. Includes glasses. U8 080 SIB at 487 W. 25th 51 2224548__________ • B ID CHAIR, use as allher chair or ting la ted. New condition. 828.222-7228 BJ’S R IfA L I We Buy/SeN Feodfere R CM- TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •icept tax. tag. tlttw. ate t*84 PLYMOUTH RBLIAHT • 1 dMr. auto. air. power steer­ ing and brakes ONLY 5** I7 per month I Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Car*. 373 3123 1*81 PIURIOUT. Turbo diesel, fully loaded. Needs head gasket. 1*00 Call tvnlngs or toavmsg. 221 2754__________ 88 DOOOI ASPBN. 4 dr., slant 4. dependable. May new part* I SOW. OBO. 223 5402 01 CHhVY CAPRICE 2 door. V *. A/C. PS. PB. 11.800 or best oHor. 8244(84__________ 82 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. Power package, runs good. *500 222*445______________ 85 CUTLASS CALAIS. 2dr. auto windows. Ac. runs good, looks good. 11400OBO—.407 2245444 84 FORD TIM PO OL. Good condition. 4 dr., AC. PS. stereo. 222-lilt Eves.________ *8* OLDS OILTA M 2 door, all options, showroom condition! Low miles.Must sacrifice. *5.708OBO Call 322 4121 88*28. SaeferdAua, abide* • COMB MACMINB, Good condl canal MMn etfer.. COMPLITB Family * MNO MONET, 7.9%* FREE OOV'T ASSISTANCE ’ ToQualified Buyers FHA-VA.01/2% Gov't Repos A Assume No Quality Home* In Seminolt/Orange/Volusia/Lake Counties. SANFORfMU. LESS THAN $3,000 DOWN • 2/1 - fireplace, new paint and carpel, fenced yard.....S3*,900 • J/3 Plnecrest 1.700 iq It, appliances, fencedyd. 144,900 • 1/1V* split plan, appliances, garage, fenced yard. $45.*00 #1/1 ranovafedl New carpal, paint, root, carport, fenced yard.. ......................149,900 •1/1 on 1/1 acre! New paint, tplc. family, living and dining rooms. Privacy lance. 574.500 P L U S ....... MAYFAI R COUNTRY CLUB New brick custom 1/2 split plan. (00 sq II., Kr. porch w/spa. 1/1 acre, treed, privacy fenced, si If.*00 PLUS.... FAOLA lake Forest, custom brick 3/3.1.700 sq It, on 1/7 acre Safe or Leasa/Purchatal llff.aoo LANE MART, LESS THAN S3,OM DOWN • 1/1 renovated, new carpel, paint, appliances, fenced yard......................... SSl.fOO b 1/1 renovated, new carpel, palnl appliances, fenced yard..... ................. saf.foo •"LK. MARY NEW 4/2. 1.(00 sq II. fireplace, screened porch, fenced yard. 1107.900 AND.... DILTONA 2'2 on l acre, icr porch, carport. Ul.fOO BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eslafe Broker 2440 Sanlord Av* 321-0759.............321 2257 loud Monti Available 7.9“# GOV'T FORECLOSURES BANK REPO'S ASSUME NO QUALIFY PRICED BELOW MARKET 2 bdrm with central M A nevds cosmetic work Assumable mortgage! ONLY I17.*0* LESS THAN ASSESSED value! 1 bdrm 1 bain isea manufactured home on S‘ > acres 1 parcels Included Heart o' Lake Mary Estate safe - IT*.*** 140* DOWNPAYMENT FHA ] bdrm concrete block with central H/A. new paint, new carpel, completely lanced yard ONLY 141*0* Call Jan*t Mansfield Days. Ill 12)4 Evas. I l l 7271 AA Carnes. Inc. Qnlii)', II down lor Veterans, a little more tor others. Almost now 1 bdrm. 2 bath home In family neighborhood. 487 774715* HISTORIC 2 BDRM.. 25th PI. A Grandview. New tile, beth A kit. paint, replped. rewired, •rt sutdio, garden. Fum. All apps Wood heat A tree on 510It. tots. «*(. 500. 222-4238 T h e P ru d e n tia l ( S Flo rid a Realty w WANT TOSELL YOUN HOME? I am looking tor nlc*hornet to match with buyers. CaN Rat Gnpry, REALTOR (40H 8244488er222-52M MAKE OTTER For Quick Sait! Your opportunity to own a prestigious older 7 Story home on beautiful double corner lot In s u p e r S a n l o r d neighborhood. Largo rooms. Ilreplece. CHA, Irrigation system plus many other features Price SI 17.500. BUT MAKI AN OF FIR II 3234244 a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • ■VERY TUBS. A PRI. 7i28 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. * t Daytona Beach _________ *44255-8251_________ Ateotwto te d co*h prka Quick HOME or THE DAY SUFIR CLEAN 2/11* G rid lor starters or retirees. Big lot. Well treed. Family rm. Neer bus............. 15*.*00 Hwy 17*2 between Sanferd and Orlande 2 1 »— W a n t e d t e B u y rm. mt. entertainment center, table with chair*. Lingerie chest A hope chest 2245141_________ FRIBZBR. RHBIM. Upright. 13 cubic feet, greet condition I 871.......................... 221-8788 FURNITU8I. Fandtaral Must •00 to eppreclafe. Bsc. Cond. ........ 23402*2 • DAS DRVIR. Maytag. run*. cream cater. 888.222548* LARRY’S MART. 21S Sanferd A v . New/lfeed turn. A eppl. Ray/led/Trade........322-4133. OAK DININR RM. Table w/4 c h a i r s S3S0. O A K WATIRRBD. Klngst.w/oek dreseerSSM. 2218825________ •SMOKIR DRILL. Charcoal. Brinkman. Good Condi lion I S15.222*858________________ solid stole re •T V » ' mole 1 Console. SI00. 3220344 • TWIN BID Matters**. boa spring A frame. Lika new I S71......................... 313 8744 • WICKIR HEADBOARD lor double ted 520or best offer 331 77*5or 221 4314_____ mocklm. IX. lot* moral loo Ridgewood SI. oil Polm Spring* Dr.. Altomonlo______ WASHER. Sean. 550; riding mower. Snapper. 5HP and gas rdger. All good condition. 222 ISO* THIS W E E K S M3— Auto Parts / A c e t M O r it s REESE class 7 trailer hitch lor ’7* Ford LTD or that class ol Ford* plus other Itoms tor '7* Ford LTD. All For 545222 4323 • TIRES. Oaedyeer lavlcte. P205/40RI5. Very good shapo 4tor 533 331 2208 MS— T ru ck */ Buses / V an * CALLRART REALTY 322-7491 PRE FOPE l vjR{ BANK OWN ID WL>. I psomiiis A Big Yard Safe 1882 Madtra A v . loti ol Rosalia Or. te tween Sontord A v . A Locust) Sal, 4 5. Mlsc. plus clothes M A »* F L Largest Wtefesale Real Estate Campany We have thousands ol homes way BELOW market. We rep resent most banks In town Government properties lor as LOW as *550 00 • N A No Money Down • Bond Money Available •Most Homes Assumable No Qualifying • Behind on Payments? We can Helpl • F r v list ol Homes Lb. Mary/Sanferd Orlande 2(43 Park Or. 532* Edgawater laniard Orlande ITS 14*4 2*21114 WHY PAY RETAIL'7 SANFORD ] bdrm I beth. qulat neighborhood Hen dyman special I 13* 900 By owner. 7M 3*17or 221 5511 SANFORD. 4 bedroom. 2 bain 2/4 acre, scrn porch, seller Imanclng 54* 000 238 12*7 SANFORD. rtmod*l«d 2/1, CHA. laund. fenced, oil tt parking 545.500 221 *343 STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY m i 221 ;m / m u n $1 DOWN FOR VETS A litll* more tor others Brand new ) bedroom 1 bath homes with 2car garages 5447 tola' monthly payments Cell now oiler limited' Universal Really. Ml 2U4 COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Frl thru Sun. 12/48 BAM 4PM In open Held on SI Rd. 427.7Wmile east ol 17*2 Items sac A vpl Sat. Dec 7. 141PM. II Oak* Campground 4184SI. Hd 44West._________ FRANK A LORI'S Ntw A Used I 7102 S. French TbrMt Store PHONE 2247121 CARAfiESALE Saturday and Sunday. 1102 Mallonvllle Ave. Sanlord Furniture, household goods. clothing_________________ GARAGE SALE Walerbed. dinette, mltc. furniture I T Saturday and Sunday. 204 Bennett St. loll 414) Winter Springs_________ GftflflGFSAif 401 E. 14th SI. Sanlord SAT UROAY ONLY. *2 Riding mower, work bonch. dog house. Iwm bed. bowling ball. shoe skates, clo'hmg mlsc garage sale Frl Sal 34M Key A v . OH 34m A Summerlin. Dmlng rm sel 4 chai rs. Inlaid wood ber.itoots. Ians, lights A lot ol mlsc. G000 GARAGE SALE Christmas Itoms and mttc Saturday. 1AM. 114 Virginia A v , Sanferd.____________ HOLIDAY CRAHS SHOW Dec 7th Country cralti. wreaths, clothes. Christmas shop Holiday treats It* Silver Maple Terrace 224 I4M LAKE MART RAND * * GARAGE SALE* * 258 FAMILIES Dec 7A I 1AM Lb. Mary High School Electronics, sporting goods, clothos. bike*, appliances, turn., TVs. collectible*. MBLPSUPPORT THE MABCHINO BAM BAND! LARGE 6I0UF! Sanlord A v to 7*lh west one Blk F rl Sal 1 4 3*88 . New A Used mlsc MOVING SALE! Frl Sun • ? Antique turn, household. TV. Micro, lots ol mlsc. i l l CHEROKEE CR. Sunland Estoto*______ ~ MOVING SALE Late Mary. Ill Grand Bend A v . Sat I 5 wood dining rm labia A chairs. *170. S Sp Ladle* Bch bike. Like rew *70; Girl* Bdrm tel. 570 222 7782____________ MULTI FAMILY 142 Hidden Lake Dr. Set. only I 8 4 Furn . household itoms. odds A ends, fishing gear., old loots, torn# Christmas cralls. BENEFIT West Side CammwUty Church ■Fond SUNLAND ESTATES. 3(1 Fairmont Or. Lots ol Every ihmglDec 4.7,0.13.I4.IS YARD SALE Sal and Sun. 47 2545 Park Dr Lot *4 Sanlord. Largo tire ladiet clothing and lour room* ol furniture plus ml*c! YARD SALE DODGE DAKOTA 4X4. V 4. Auto. AC. btock package 54404 'Of SUZUKI SIDEKICK 5 speed, super tow payments 1748* 'O f '04 ISUZU P'UP Diesel. AC. runs forever low miles. 57.4*5 'to FORD AEROSTAR V* I passenger, auto, save 51000's (to.yra Hwy 17 93be!ween Sanford and Orlando 323-6244 ___ Satford Motor Co. 1184 JEEP CJ7 4 cylinder. 4 speed, hardtop. 4 wheel Oriv. 54.7*1 Call 222 4342 • TRUCK TOOL BOX Standard S< Plastic construction Good cond 550 373 7257cr 222 5411 241— Recreational V th ick s / Cam ptrs INTERNATIONAL lf*7 3* II dbl lip oul. patio door, awning, bay wi ndo w* , di net t e, hid* a ted. microwave, swivel rocker, washer, dryer, stereo Dbl air w/heat tape Many •itrasl Beaulilul! SU.500 I 242.29*1 alter 5PM RV RENTAL tots. 5145 mo Incl w4ter. sewer A garbage Park Ave. Mebtle Pk. 122 20(1 DAD C R E D IT MitKJir OK! *5 Frl Sal 224*Magnolia Av 2 FAMILY YAIOSAU 7004 Holly Ave. Sanlord Sal urday only I ? Household goods clothing and mi sc I MOO-2741141 �W4e»>-: r * » » | S T 5 W * S » « D B A S O B . Q O T T i My 40-year-old huaban d suffers from leg and hand cramps, Recently after bending over, he felt a similar symptom on the left side of his face. Jaw. cheek and neck. He drinks, smokes and won’t modify his diet. Please advise. D B A S B B A O B B i I don’t know the cause of your husband's face and neck cram ps. However. hand and leg cramps may reflect poor circulation that Is worsened by sm oking and drinking. I recommend your husband pay a visit to your family doctor. From the sound of things. It's time for the doctor to lower the boom. In addition to contributing to circulatory deficiencies, alcohol and tobacco can worsen high blood pressure and cause heart disease. For example, if your h u sba n d has undiagnosed hyperten sion , h is face/neck "cram ps" could be a warning of more serious problems (such as stroke) In the future. DBAB OB. O O T T t I take Lanoxin for my heart, yet 1 am now unable to sleep. Is there a connection? DBAB BBAOBBt Lanoxin Is a heart stimulant that does not by C hart— M . Sctm ti / I SUPPOSE \ f U tfR E W lN G UKJOLDNT ' YOU THINK HE COULD P0 SOMETHING •E5IPE5 KING A SELL? J > TO MBfE10 LISTEN TOTUATKa-«M6iN6 , EVERT TIME WE l WALK W MERE ) V NOW - ^ by Howls S c h M k to r HAVE S O U MOVCBO'! alTcct sleep. The drug slows the pulse and Increases the strength of the heart-muscle contractions. Therefore. I doubt that your medicine and the Insomnia a r related. Nonetheless, heart disease can Interfere with sleep. In the presence of heart failure, excess fluid accumulates In the lungs. leading to breathlessness that inay I k - more noticeable at night when a patient Is supine. If you arc awakening as a result of difficulty breathing, bring this to your doctor’s attention because you may need more Lanoxin or the addition o f n diuretic, such as Lasix, to force your kidneys to excrete the extra fluid. If your breathing Is not a problem, the doctor may choose to give you a short course of treatment with sleeping pills. B y P h ilU p A ld e r MOW ABOUT A jeW RLRY J A R FOR MOTA? IT'S EASY ANP .SHE'LL. REALLY LIKE No sooner had I written yes­ terday's column than I saw two more deals featuring the same theme. At favorublc vulnerability. South had a normal thrce-bld. though there Is a school In Australia that always bids game Im m e d ia te ly w ith ’ ’ eau-dccologne" distribution (4-7-1-1). After North’s raise. East was trapped. He didn't like to double, because his defense was hardly cast-iron, but he was too strong to pass. After all. his side might have had a slam available if North were making a defensive raise with Tew high cards. West led the club three, fourth best. After winning with the king. East could nsscss the prospects with reasonable accu­ racy. South was marked with 7-4 In the black suits. In that case, there was only one defense: THEN BRUSH O N sh ellac. DAD CAM © e r SO M E FOR ^ YOU. 1 v * > HAVE YOU K ill) PIAYIU6 — ^WITM MY TB0L5! r - I DIDN’T CttMJPCft IT ^ . •PLAYUOG* DA CAD: B y Be ru le s B ede O sol TO U R B IR T H D A Y Dec. 6 . 1901 ACi P U fN focifTY \ f xMigITl Hffif IT SAYS ITS LAWFUL TO M B ? A $ALO (A Q Lt IN CAPTIVITY ONLY & IT'S S tctLo p IN JU fifP . *1 A N fA O L fl ^ ■k to i f LfCAL MU* T SOMETIMES t FEEL LIKE A , 5 LOOKJ THERE HE »** LAUGrHIN&STOCK.GARFllLP * ! fMCAVtY 115 Your progress In the year ahead might be measured by the way you handle small but Im­ portant matters. Step by step and lin e by line, you ’ ll be m o v in g to w ard Im p re s s iv e achievements. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In situations where you're required to exercise authority today, subordinates won't resist doing your bidding — If what you usk o f them Is voiced as a pleasant request and not a command. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences governing yod In the year ahead. Send for S agittarius’ AstroGraph predictions today by mailing $1.25 plus a long, selfuddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Oil 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Because you’ ll use your assets and a b ilitie s w isely, things should work out rather well for you today. Your Intui­ tion will perceive what your logic r •: worsen leg cram ps PETER GOTT.M .D such as Restortl. Once your deep pattern has returned to normal, the drug can be discontinued. T o provide more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my health Report ’ Sleep-Wake Disorders.” Other readers who would like a copy should send 01.25 plus a lon g, self— — ■ Bests! . 1 Cal Jt SMfsr Aafts * R k O rt 4, ^ ta$$r.) M M sm <t fcagaa p l H i t Gawytaferte I * M ars si m •* .. 40 Sswtoss f22 f M gearss s n ) II N A sadM « $ 5 *2 ? 17 RsaSssM 17 iSLPT '* ”* vMkss M W ai frrrn rIN n InpanaMnt f j p S ».s » lOWaAaaMrtf *1 SchsSls u S m a T ld .) _____ 17 Tips •I Isa D0WN If U »| tW tM M M u S 5 !j,p I AetraaaTaah g n ir ’ Im ls ia ila a 37 FsHays i 4 * • ■•ssbggr 5 ' [* •1 1 w -j--------- -----H ■ • . ------ ----- II — — “ “ — e * _____________ 1 ___ w% b hb « -------- H L — _ m I Vl ^ H a l y r ~ T — _ Jw i ■ ^ ~TBB®_ ----------- [ — * I g ----------- — ; , ■ I * ** | ® Igg------------■ i l l ------------H i wK~ ~~^H |7 ~ L _ _________ I I" ; 1 switch to a trump at trick two. If East doesn't lead a trump. South will score six spade tricks (losing one to East's queen), the A-K o f hearts and two club rulTs In the dummy. If East docs lead a trump, declarer has no answer. If he ruffs a club In the dummy. East gets his spade queen back. If South draws trumps, he will win only seven spade tricks and two heart tricks. In the end. he will lose cither three clubs and a red-suit trick, or four clubs. The guideline Is that If de­ clarer Is planning to rulT losers In the dummy, you should lead a trump even If It apparently costs you a trick In the suit. If declarer takes his ruffs, the trump trick returns to you. And If declarer doesn't take his rufTs. he has nowhere to Jettison his losers. In the end. the trick will come back, perhaps with Interest. overlooks. A Q U A R IU S (Jun. 20-Fcb. 19) NORTE tM-H ♦ EJ f A IM ♦ QITM S ♦ 9 WEST ♦ 7 V J H li EAST ♦ 9M VQ1I ♦ AES ♦ A K 5I 4JIIS I0UTE ♦ A W tltlS fN ♦ w ♦ »7*4 Vulnenble: East-West Dealer Sooth ! ? Pass EhM Pm Psm North t# Pm East DM. Opening lead: ♦ J Instead o f doing only what is expected o f you today, produce to your maximum. Your Industrlou sn css w ill not go u n ­ rewarded, L B O (J u ly 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 ) Assignments you can personally handle should not be delegated to underlings today. You’re on a roll, and things should work out as you envision — If you do the work voursclf. One of your greatest girts Is your ablllty to get along with people born all walks o f life. Today, this splendid quality will govern your Involvements. PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) You’ re still In a good achievemcnl cycle, so try to focus your efforts on your most meaningful objectives. Don't waste time on matters that aren't vying for your Immediate attention. 22) A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Conditions tend to ravor you T rea t toduy’ s d evelop m en ts tod®y f ° r finalizing matters to philosophically, regardless of 8a,lsfactl°n- Be the one whether they are beneficial or " ho presses for closure, even If unfavorable. A proper attitude wlnvtdved with don t. will keep both In perspective. **IB *A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In T A U R U S (April 20-May .20) putting your salesmanship skills An Investment does not have to *° *!?*,.te** ,(X*ay- ** shouldn t be produce an awesome profit In h®rd for you to come away with order to be classified as a good a Ra^Ci regardless o f how tough one. Be alert for an opportunity . ^our P r^ p e rt latoday that might fit Into this SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In category. your commercial dealings today. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) small details could be more Should a difficult decision grasp significant than larger issues, your attention today, face up to F o rtu n a te ly , th ese c r itic a l It courageously. Being Indecisive factors aren't apt to escape your Is the only tiling that can defeat attention. * you. (C ) 1991. N E W S P A P E R ENC AN C ER (June 21-July 22) TERPRISE ASSN. by L— word Starr HB&'S what T O m SOFAR., W lYtMtFR&TCW DASSKNNENT 1 W U I C TOMATO W H O M * l S W F ARTIST, TRBlTHA- , " e m n e t& p& Tsnpm es. T O W N 'H S T m O F ^ > SOfiftOM A A p ... - 1 onlV mn tAUQQNs, UHiCORNS AND 1EDCN 86ARS . a ... a p y s A s u e ? ^ INSIPS 7H MUHTAiri?! GLOWIN'?/* ...As’&ftOWiN’ Mfi/6 Aiv £Y£6... 60T 7 65T&-0ACK... a - �'AS-' Holiday Tour o f Homes Saturday & Sunday December 7 & 8,1991 * 1 2 - 5 PM Historic Old Sanford �a - Sanford Herald - Wednesday, December 4, 199’ - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, December 5, 1991 - Sanford, FL Vintage homes’ tour reflects elegant past ranging from Colonial to Victorian to Mission will delight patrons o f design. In teriors have been SANFORD - Dressed In Victorian roses, hunter decorated In a wide range g r e e n s an d J e w e le d o f colors, from stark aquas, replendcnt with whites to radiant brights polished antiques and to Jeweled night tones. D e c o ra tin g in each gleaming oak floors, and warmed by the crackling home is an eclectic mix logs In the fireplaces, of old and new. Homes vintage homes on the for the tour will also be Sanford Historic Trust. decorated for the holi­ Inc., third annual Holi­ days. many displaying day In te rio r T ou r o f themed Christmas trees Homes will be receiving gu ests S atu rd ay and Sunday. Dec. 7 and b. from 12 to 5 p.m. both days. Over 1,000 people arc expected to tour the eight homes and one church. H eadqu arters for the event Is the newly re­ furbished Cultural Arts Center at 5th Street and Oak Avenue. A r c h ite c tu r a l styl ■ f LACVM M M N Herald People Editor and special table set­ tings. Advance tickets for the tour arc $10 each or two for $15. They can be p u rc h a s e d from any member o f the Historic Trust or from downtown businesses including the Greater Sanford Cham­ ber o f Commerce, the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum. First Street G a lle r y . C ra n b e rry House, Friendly Travel and Quinn Realty. Tickets arc $10 each the day o f the event and will be available at the Cultural Arts Center. Tickets ensure adm it­ tance both days of the tour. Tour-goers can begin their adventure at the Cultural Arts Center, where a program will be available, including a map and location of the tour sites. As an added feature this year, gourmet box lunches will be on sale at the arts center for $5 each from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free refills of Ice tea are available with lunch. Soft drinks are available for an additional charge. Patrons may picnic in Centennial Park or Inside the Cultural Arts Center. T o u r sites in clu de: H oly Cross Episcopal Church. 401 Park Ave. and the homes of Paul and Kimberly Capucllle. 810 Myrtle Ave.: Ken and Grctchen Gomez. 1100 Park A ve.: John and A m y G o n z a le z . 918 Magnolia Ave.: John and J u a n n y M erc e r. 900 Palmetto Ave.; Stepen and Kim Myers. 715 Myrtle Ave.; Illia and Sica Nacu. 1011 Oak Ave.; Walt and Lisa Nason. 823 Park Ave.: and Jim and L au ra S tra c h la . 715 Magnolia Ave. John and Amy Gonzalez welcome holiday home lour participants into their three story Victorian home. J o u rn e y b a c k in tim e b e g in s a t a rts c e n te r By NICK PPEIPAUF Herald Staff Wrltor § ta irs Property M anagem ent & Realty Inc. • Residential • Commercial • Property Management • Community Association Management IB REAL10R 101 W. First Street • Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 323-7322 • 1-800-348-8308 Located in '}(istoric \Daunt toum Sanford Serving the Mousing Industry fo r 16 years in Central yforida l A i l iO J H omunjcn SANFORD - The Cultural Arts Center, at the corner of 5th Street and Oak Avenue. Is the first stop In the 1991 Sanford Historic Trust Holiday Tour of Homes, and one of 10 historic places designated as touring points for the two-day event. Dec. 7 and 8. T h e Cu ltural A rts C e n te r Is a ls o th e headquarters and ticket center for this third annual event. Construction on the center, one of several major buildings In (he city designed by San­ ford a r c h ite c t. F.J. M o u g lito n S r., w as started In 1923 and completed the following year. It was built to serve as the Sanford P u b lic L ib ra ry , and served as such until December 1967. In 1989. follow in g extensive renovation. It became the new honie of the arts In the city. although the fact that ii was a library Is most evident In the physical construction of the inte­ rior of the building. Other structures de­ signed by Mougliton Include the old Sanford City Hall, the former Mayfair Hotel, which Is now the New Tribes Mission headquarters, and the Henry Shelton Sanford Mem orial Library and Museum. The 1991 tour will Ikheld between the hours of 12 and 5 p.m. each of the two days. At each of the locations, present owners or their repre­ sentatives will be on hand to conduct visitor tours and explain the archltecture. past re­ novation projects and th e h is t o r y o f the structure. Tickets will in- avail­ able at the Cultural Aris C e n t e r at $ 1 0 per person, or in advance at tw o fo r $15. A d d i­ tionally. those laktng the tours will lie able lo S e e B e g in . P a g e 5 �Sanford Herald - Wednesday, December 4, 1991 - Herald Adverliser - Thursday, December 5. 1991 - Sanford, FL - 3 * Cultural A rts Center 5th & Oak Ave. TYust Headquarters H o ly Cross Episcopal Church 401 Park Avenue Paul & Kim berly Capucille 810 Myrtle Avenue Ken & Gretchen Gomez 1100 Park Avenue - r ~ 2nd — - Stephen & Kim M yers 715 Myrtle Avenue i <u 3 s 3rd — f <D 3 C d> > < £ 3 3 < - 4th - 5th D 5 E ID 2 o 0) 3 3 C a> > < 8 2nd < JC ffl s a. O 01 LL 3rd l 4th 1 1 Holy Cross Episcopal Church 4th & Park Ave. 5th ★ f IEADQUAR"rERS: ' Culrural Arts Center 5th & Oak lWe. 6th 6th 9 - 7th 7th |—1 Qj - Capucille 810 Myrtle 9th Nason 823 Park 0 0 E 10th } - B rSt rhla ignolia 8th lllia & Sica Nacu 1011 Oak Avenue - Myen 715 Myrtle 8th 0 - W alt & Lisa Nason 823 Park Avenue a 3 C ' ffl > < 0) ■B ■ >« 0) 1st c John & A m y Gonzalez 918 Magnolia Avenue John &.Juanny Mercer 900 Palmetto Avenue First Street - S.R . 46 0) 1st — 11th Com alez 918 Mitgnolla Nacu 1011 Oak g ] ~ S i.r Mercer 900 Palmetto 9th 10th •11th (3 Jim & Laura Straehla 715 Magnolia Restrooms: Cultural Arts Center 5 th & Oak Avenue - 12th - 13th Come1 HOOPirk ■12th 13th Only church on tour is fourth oldest in state 1880 destroyed the first church. focus is the High Altar and the reredos — a German wood carving A second church was design given as a World b u ilt In 1882 on a War II memorial for serv­ modified Upjohn design icemen from Holy Cross. on the sam e' site. The parish flourished until a The marble baptismal second disaster struck on font, at the entrance, is November 27. 1923. A all that survived the The land for the build­ l i r e d e s t r o y e d th e ing o f a church was church, parish hall and 1923 fire. deeded by General and rectory. The third, and T h e b e ll th a t a n ­ Mrs. H en ry S an ford, p re s e n t c h u rc h w as nounces worship was t h e in s e l v e s creeled in 1924 and lirsi bought by Mr. William Episcopalians. l i t u r g i e s c e le b r a t e d LcITIrr in Crescent City, and was hung In Sep­ Easter Day. 1923. tember. 1957. When the The firsi building to he T h e current church bell was hung It was Holy Cross Episcopal Church was designed hv was luiih in the prevail­ named "Raphael." the celebrated designer ol ing Spanish style o f the Holy Cross is part of Trinity Church at the 1920s and the interior head o f Wall Street. New models the classic lines the state Historic Trust York C ity . A rc h ite c t o! liturgical churches ol and stands as a living, active reminder of SunRichard Upjohn of New the period. The prominent interior ford's history. York. A hurricane in S A N F O R D - O rg a ­ nized as u Mission of I lie Eplsocopal Diocese of Florida in 1871. Holy Cross. 401 S. Park Ave.. is the fo u rth o ld e s t estab lish ed Episcopal church In Florida. Heuict Photo by LKy Dom.n Holy Cross Episcopal Church is an e x c e l l e n t e x a m p l e of S p a n i s h architecture prevalent in the 1920s The first service lo be conducted in this, the third building to serve as the church, was on Easter Day, 1925 �4 - Sanford HtrsW - Wednesday, December 4, I N I - Herald Advertiser - Thunder, December 8, 1981 - 8enford, FL Couple drawn by area’s special character f Everyone knows each other and neighbors look out for one another. Residents even help each other with home improvements.! -Paul Capocilta Harald Correspondent SANFORD - Paul and Kimberly Capucille were not looking specifically for a historic home. They did know that they were not satisfied with the new homes they had s een . But o n e ra in y Sunday afternoon they made a marvelous dis­ covery In Sanford. Kimberly, a seasonal Interior decorator, was Immediately captivated by the charm o f the house located on Myrtle Avenue. But It was not love at first sight for both of them when they first saw the two story house. Paul was soon convinced, however, that this was the home for them. A mutual appreciation for the unique architec­ tural styles offered by the historic district In San­ ford was instrumental In th eir selection o f the n ea rly lOOd year-old home, ^he homes In this n e ig h b o r h o o d a re a testament to a graceful, elegant era. P a u l, a m a r k e t in g manager for A. Duda and Sons, was certain that he wanted a home that pos­ sessed Its own special character, one that would not be Identical to all of the other houses on the same street. He e x p e r ie n c e d a personal revelation one night when he was forced to find a friend's home In a new development by using a very strange technique. He was trying to move some personal b elo n gin gs that were stored in the friend's garage. It was dark and all of the houses were Identical making It impossible to -distinguish one from the other. "T h e only way to be sure that I had found the right house was to see which garage door would open in response to the remote control device.” Paul says. He says that's when he knew he did not want a house that looked Just like his neighbor's. Since they purchased the house on May 3. 1991. the owners have Hofaid Photoby Lacy Doman The C apucille hom e at 810 M yrtle Avenue. been busy preserving the character of their home while adding distinctive decorating touches that w ill m ake it a v e ry special place. They have chosen a Southwestern theme with a contempo­ rary flair. The Capucillcs have decided to do most o f the renovations themselves, even though, as Kim­ berly says. "(Th e work) Is very time Intensive. It requires a lot of prep work.” Despite all of the time and energy, the renova­ tion and restoration work is well underway. The old carpeting and baseboards have been removed and hardwood floo rin g has been In­ stalled. T h e p lu m b in g and electric have been mod- ernlzed. T h e renovations In­ clude plans for a new quairy tile floor in the kitchen. It took a week to strip the old finish olT of the staircase which is made nut of tiger oak. The interior walls arc being painted and papered. The house was solidly built with heart pine M#faidPhotoby Lacy Pomon Paul and Kim barty C apucilla hava chosen dram atic colors and b leach ad w ood tor thair historic hom e. wood that grows harder with age. This wood is harder than oak. which makes It very difficult to drive nails but will also d is c o u ra g e e v e n the morst voracious termite. T h is lo ve ly historic house* was built around 1900 hy James and Anna C o w a n . T h e hou se, which was originally loe a t e d a t P a r k an d Central, was moved to Its present location between 1913 and 1917. It was purchased In 1917 by a railroad engineer named J.C. Aycoek and his wife Bessie who enclosed the sunporch on the second floor to make It resemble a railroad car. Paul and Kim berly, who arc members of the Sanford Historic Trust, volunteered to allow their home to be a part of the tour. The house, which is on the historic home tour for the first time this year, will feature two Christmas trees along with yards and yards of garland. T h e C apu cillcs feel very strongly about the ench an tm en t o f San­ ford's historic district and arc committed to the continuing improvement of the community. It is the feeling and spirit found in this quaint neighborhood that makes them feel this way. “ Everyone knows each other.” Paul says, "(and neighbors) look out for one another. Residents even help each other w ith h om e Im p ro v e ­ ments." �Sanford Herald - Wednesday, December 4, 1901 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Oacambar 5, 1901 - Sanford, FL - • / Colorful history runs deep in Sanford S A N P O R D — Cam p Monroe, established by Colonel Fanning In 1836. was the first recorded settlement In the Sanford a r e a . s l n 1 8 4 2 , th e M cllonvllle post office th ere was opened. A G e o r g ia n D o c to r . Algernon Speer, home­ steaded near there In 1844. after which he esta b lish ed S an ford 's first river boat services. In 1845 Florida beenme a state and this arcu was called Mellonvlllc. S a n f o r d wa s established near there on a Spanish Land Grant made to Philip R. Yonge in 1817. which was then assigned to Moses E. Levy in 1834. By 1849. General Joseph Ftncgnn purchased It at a foreclo­ sure, then sold It to Henry S. Sanford, a Briga d le r G e n e r a l fro m Connecticut and the U.S. Minister to Belgium. In 1870. S e v e r a l s e ttle r s followed the Civil War — to u rists, sp ecu lators, m e rc h a n ts and o p ­ portunists. M ellonvlllc was a supplies center and a departure point for s o u th b o u n d h o m e ­ steaders. General San­ fo r d w o r k e d m o s tly through agents to devel­ op his Isntercsts here. By the mid 1870s. Sanford organized the Florida Land and Colon I/ n llo n C o m p a n y to further develop the city. Sanford beeme a major agricultural center, with rallrnods and steamboats for shipping. By 1884. a connection ws made in t h e r a i l s y s t e m to Jacksonville, connecting the city with the North. The population wa9 ubout 1.000 In 1880. the beginning of the era In which most of the hlstor•lc downtown residential area was built. There were two schools, two meeting places, thirty businesses, hotels and churches. The first city hall was built at the s o u th w e s t c o rn e r o f Sanford Avenue and East 3rd St., and remained the city hall until 1912 when It became a store and lodge. Among the hotels, the largest was the now de­ molished Sanford House, built In 1883. One o f the oldest still remaining Is the Slrrine House, at 318 South Palmetto Avenue. The Montezuma Hotel „ ||| ■ JtL ir M l i ' "Ifii 1i f f P I (the WUton) Is the largest remaining hotel. The black community also developed at this time on the eastemside o f the city. Including a num ber o f significant •'!___ 1 <- churches and commer­ cial buildings. The total population was now over 2.000 in 1890. Industry continued to develop. Including the □ •* * History, Pag* 6 _ mttli m Begin------□ C e a t ia o o d freso Pago 2 buy box lunches at the center on each o f the days. Advance tickets or fu rth e r In fo rm a tio n -may be obtained by calling Julia or Michael Goebat 323-8503. “W here Wishes & Drea: is Come True” Ask your neighbor - where's t o bast piaca to 90 tor a major appltanc* purchase-chances are tia y l say Ed MUcank/a. Not only are you guaranteed toe lowest prices but ttte best selection and servios altar The showroom Is unlke any other In Cental Florida. Not only are you able to sea toe appliances - some are hooked up live and In natural kitchen settings so you can better visualize how ihey'llooh in your home. ^ * J like deer) 21.Scu.lt. csoaoty: 851 cu. It. trMJSr; Adjustable g lu t ( M m . Ouch Sana"* storage dunes. SoecemOw"* door mtn m a deep porta-bna. I JVM 182 Mcrowaves, bah**, brats, brawns UicrosMv# Cphhim Contg# M at* JHPtaON 1.4 cu. ft. microwave uppar own. SeJclesrirg oven. Two r i n d two <T COrod* tor!«m units. For vemed msaPaaons. MON -SAT. 6 A M - 6 PM 461 E. Hwy. 434 • Long w ood, Fla. (1 light W # «t o f Hwy. 17-62) n o n s I t v m watt CHANGE ACCOUNT Serving Central Florida Since 1964 * Salto * Installation A Strok* 830-6800 *1048 *345 Liras OpscSyAiai 8cycles ssindudngPi indutng Psrmanent Pratt 3 water iW. lev* selecsons 3 wash/ m o amoerature Fier-Fto* ItlHr ng system I �• - Sanford Herald - Wednesday, December 4, 1991 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, December 5 1991 - Sanlord, F I Renovation continues despite accident ■ ySA N D R A K LLIO TT Herald Correspondent Painting, staining and w a llpaperin g are Just part of the flurry of activ­ itie s at the hom e o f G retch cn and Kenny Gomez as their home at 1100 Park Avenue Is prepared for the Sanford Historical Society's home tour Dee. 7 and 8. Put behind schedule with her list of home Improvements by a re­ cent automobile accident In which she broke her sternum . G retchcn Is back on track. Lifting a newly stained glass-paneled door which was to be hung In the parlor, Gretchcn com ­ mented. "I'm really not supposed to be lifting anything yet. Hut if I start to hurt. I Just take a pain pill and goon .” A re re n t fa v o r a b le medical checkup seemed to confirm her decorating a c t iv it ie s h a v e been helpful In her recupera­ tion. " I think I am doing so well because I haven't just sat around." she said. Originally built In 1925 as the parsonage for the First baptist Church, the G o m e z 's b ou gh t the four-bedroom home In Oct. 1990. Since then, the selfdescribed perfectionists have redone the kitchen in clu d in g t i l i ng self-em ployed plumber and o w n er o f G om ez Plumbing ol Longwood. the couple had little or no knowledge of tile and brick work. "T h e people at home Improvement tile stores showed us to do It." Gretchcn of their remodeling jects. "Y ou learn as the and how said pro­ you Advice from fellow his­ torical society members c a m e In h a n d y too. Gretchcn recalled that the cou p le w ere d is ­ traught .vhen grout from the counter stained the unglazed brick kitchen floor. "W e worked for weeks trying to get It oil." she recalled. Muriatric acid, suggested by a friend, removed the status and saved the new brick floor. Kipping up old carpet, rem oving panelling In the p a rlo r before replastering. and painting and wallpapering have occupied the couple's free time since buying the house. For the tour of homes. Gretchcn said four rooms will be done she'll be proud of. The downstairs rooms Include the parlor, dining room, kitchen and den. t he counter top and laying a brick floor. Kitchen cabi­ nets were painted and glass fronts added to some. Although Kenny Is a Preparing for the home tour has taken up all the couple's free time. Un­ able to accept a friend's d in n e r In v ita tio n r e ­ cently. Gretchcn Jokingly The Gom ez hom e at 1100 Park Avenue. Hcuki Photo by Lacy Oomtn G retchen and Kenny G om ez relax at hom e. told her. “ I'll be your friend again after the tour!" History— Continued from Page 5 S .O . C h a s e p a c k in g h o u s e , lu m b e r an d hardware businesses, the p u b lic l i b r a r y w a s e s i a b I is he d b v t be W o m en s Club, th ere were four newspapers and over 50 trains pass- H*f Aid Pholo by Licy Domin In addition to the home Improvements. Gretchcn has recovered a sofa and chair In a Victorian-styie floral print to go Into the ra sp b e rry and forest green parlor. She is also fashioning curtains from the same fabric. Ing through the city daily. Sanford became an important com m ercial center, and the residen­ tial area expanded In the late 1H80s liaek to Fifth Street, lo 1894-95. San­ lord experienced a major freeze, losing most of Its citrus and other crops. The population dropped, seeking other Income, until in 1900 less than 1 .5 0 0 r e s id e n t s r e ­ mained. Truck farming of vegetables rescued the Sanford economy, dub­ bing the town. Cclcrv City. liy 1915. almost 5,(KX) people lived In Sanford, the crowning time of a fast period o f growth and development. Residences stretched to a number of new subdivisions, until WWI stopped the real estate Interest for a short while. In 1915. the lirst odorless, filtered swim­ ming pool was built fur Mr. John Musson at 601 South Palmetto Avenue. the eastern lakefronl. Is a landmark, massive three story Mediterranean Re­ vival building designed by E.J. Stoughton. He also designed the Sanford Middle School and the Cultrual Arts Museum. Few works remain ol this lairly well intact. The population boom continued through 1926. bringing many bunga­ lo w s and a p a rtm e n t buildings to the area. In 1926. the real estate market collapsed. The hotel Forrest Lake, now New Tribes Mission on s i g n i f i c a n t local architect. by the 1920s. agricul­ ture was helping Sanlord survive bank crashes and delinquent taxes. The F arm er's Market was established on French Avenue (17-921. which Is now a major trucking center, fly 1940. Sanford had largely recovered. In the last 40 years, the city has In-come a bedroom c o m m u n it y fo r th e expanding central Flori­ da m etropolitan area, with new development especially in the south and west. Most ol the historic homes in the city are two-story wood frame houses. Some have small outbuildings, once used as kitchens. Many ol the homes have occn added to over tin- years, with siding or new mots due to a rea h a il s to rm s damaging the original tin roofs. Most homes are Standard area house plans were the l-house. the dogtrot (two rooms with center hallway), saddle bag (two rooms with central fireplace), hall and parlor, and the double pen (saddlebag with fireplaces on the outer walls). Standard exterior styles Include Queen Anne. Colonial R e v iv a l. H u n g a l o w . Prairie. Romanesque Re­ v iv a l. M ission s ty le . Gothic Revival. Mediter­ ranean Revival, and ver­ nacular. Some of these styles date back to Medi­ eval Hnglish roots. There are 47 buildings in the historic district that have been individu­ ally Identified as histori­ cally significant. Most ol the downtown Is now on the National Register of Historic buildings. I: took years o f work and plan ning to create Sanford, and many more years of work lie ahead to develop our awareness o f ibis history. The Sanford Historic Trust. Inc. Is a not-for profit organization doLISee History, Page 15 �Sanford Herald - Wednesday, December 4, 1901 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, December 5, 1961 - Sanford, FL - ? Tour scenes Far right: Jim m y and Laura Straehla display a bedroom bedecked with a Victorian wed­ d i n g g ow n, stained g l a s s and d e l i c a t e floral wallpaper. Below: J o h n and J u a n n y Mercer pose in front of the fireplace where m a ny coupl Bs were married In the 1920s. Right: Walter and Lisa Nason nestle in a cozy nook of their bright home. HmMMwtMty LacyOentM IN D IA N R IV ER NAVELS FROM OUR MERRIT ISLAND GROVE FRANK A. FERREROM , i\ Conklin FACS. Porter D IP L O M A T A M E R IC A N B O A R D O F SURGERY D IP L O M A T A M E R IC A N B O A R D O F T H O R A C IC SU R G E R Y and Holmes ENGINEERS, INC. FROM They Taste Good!! YOU BAG OR WE BAG FREE BAG WE SHIP •I ALBERT H. PEU 400 E. D O Y L E R O AD O S TE E N , FL (407) 322-3873 S rfrw tcu n cc 1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DR. SUITE 104 SANFORD, FL 32771 862-0825 or 862-0647 water su p p ly & wastowatcr treatment & General, Thoracic, Cardiovascular Surgery and Laparoscopic Cholecystectomies civil engineering corporal* otlice orlando branch offlct S00Y/ FULIONST.PO BOX 2808 SANFORD. FI 32772 28C8 TEL (407) 322 6S41 • (407) 831 5717 FAX (407) 330 0533 1104 E ROBINSON ST ORLANDO. FL 32801 TEL (407) 425 0452 FAX (407)648 1036 �V • - Sanford HaraM - Wadnaaday. Dacambar 4, 1W1 - ftaraM Advartlaar - Thursday, Daeambar 5. 1991 - Sanford, FL H«r*M PtMtM by Lacy Donwfi The Gonzalezes' living room features a working fireplace. Tiles that had been destroyed over the years were carefully matched and handpainted by artist Helen Hickey. An art deco armoire is another focal point of the room filled with nostalgia, crystal, and unusual antiques. The home features a formal dining room. Drama, elegance evident throughout M u s ic , c o lo r p la y im p o rta n t roles John explains. ■ r LA C Y DOM IN Herald People Editor SANFOHD - From a functional matron to a painted lady, the Magnolia Avenue home o f J o h n and Am y G o n z a le z has been transformed Just since they tnnved In this past May. "W e didn't even take before and after pictures. We were anxious to dig In." Amy recalls. The three story grand dame was painted mint green throughout, al­ though woodwork had been left tn its original state. I’ockel doors grace­ fully slide Into the wall, revealing a music room o ff the foyer and an expansive living room with a crackling fire in the fireplace beyond the music room. " W e a rg u e d about colors lor two months." John chuckles. We liked the dram a c o lo r can create, and it’s a dramat­ ic house, so we painted giant squares o f colors we liked everyw here." Originally, the couple debated over shades of peach, until a friend and local artist. Helen Hickey, steered them toward the vibrant palette they have chosen for the walls. "W e were undecided about the peach. Helen said 'What rolor Is your china?' I said rose and s h e to ld m e p e a c h wouldn't match. So we stumbled onto tills ," Amy gestures toward the varied shades of petal, deepening to rose and then crimson tn other rooms. The Gonzalezes said choosing colors wasn't easy. They ended up undecided between four different shades of rose. They purchased a few gallons of one shade, painted giant squares on the wall, and changed th eir m inds, o n ly to purchase a few more gallons of a different shade. " W c had about 10 gallons of paint In dif­ ferent colors. That gets expensive, so we poured them all in a big tub. added white, and painted the foyer." John says. "W e like it," he adds. The couple did run out of the custom blend be­ fo r e th e y c o m p le te d painting. "Fortunately, the store could custom match the color on a computer." John says. This Is the second old home for the Gonzalezes. It was built In 1910 as a winter cottage for O.W. Brady, a celery broker from New Y ork T h e Brady's spent from No­ v e m b e r to M arch in Sanford. " T h e y w ere p ro ­ gressive. T h e B rady's were one of the first to have a car In Sanford. T h is house was built with heat, which Is un­ usual." Amy, pointing to the steam-heat radiators says. "W e have a base­ ment. too." she adds. A major mishap over the Thanksgiving holiday left the Gonzalezes un­ daunted In thetr efforts to finish the home Ik1fore the tour. "O u r plumbing died last week." Amy calmly says. "It's being fixed." The G onzalez hom e at 918 M agnolia Avenue. John Is charmed that everyone with whom he has spoken In connection with the house has good memories. " A Judge owned it In the 1920s. He performed marriages In the house." John says. "His daughter and others have said they h ave good m em ories from this house." Am y. an elementary school music teacher, was happy to hear that the original owner's wife. Mrs. Brady, was an ac­ com p lish ed v io lin is t. Amy plays the clarinet and John. In the title In s u ra n c e b u s in e s s , plays the flute. " I like the Idea o f the music room. I think there has always been one In the house." she says. Kcnovatlons continue on the second floor with future plans for the third story. "W e don't know If we'll get the bedrooms done before the tour,” John admits. "It will be done." Amy determinedly says of the h o m e In w h i c h the Gonzalezes are already storing some good mem­ ories o f their own. �SanfonJ HaraM - Wadnaaday, Dacambar 4, 1M1 - HtnM Advartlaaf - Thursday, Dacambar 5, 1901 - Sanford. FL - 0 lll& lla B S g t *379 So ife'ISH" :'; gHg! ' sML : . Rft■ 'ri ; Diamond weddini set, 14Kl Diamond wedding set tTj!2 m 1 «! P fSjS II S *899 SB. Diamond wedding set, 14Kt. ■ CARAT WEIGHT 1 Carat 1/2 Carat 1/4 Carat 1/5 Carat 1/10 Carat EARRINGS PENDANTS RINGS $999 $429 -$189 $99 $79 $1995 $699 $199 $149 $99 $2250 $799 $299 $199 $125 *1 3 9 ® A limCk ilumnml rin){. Diamond Ring N *139® It. Genii iwt A ^ _ jnJ Jum nd ring g fW * 139® C. GeHiJigart M l ikamcaJ ring. 6875 O rlando D riv e » Seminole Center • Sa n fo rd »321*3140 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-9:00, Sun. 12-5 • Layaway • All M^jor Credit Cards Interest Free Charge Accounts tn B M R o u > ^ $ 1 9 9 �(■' r* i r B j ' T T ■ i T r p * *3 1 ■ ■ ''W i A . ■ # i -K -jil.-; H ■ / , t.r i ** IA U | t o * I [ Bt , Of y I E p ' j L L Family home is warm, wonderful place ly U e V N M Herald People Editor I » ( SANFORD — The two-story brick home of John and Juanny Mercer befits the genteel Southern couple. Light radiates through the leadpaned dining room windows in front of which ruby glass knlckknacks glow. Pale aqua walls and oil-rubbed walnut and mahogany furniture are perfect media on which to display the many family photos that grace the Mercer home. "It's a family home. W e wanted our children and grandchildren to have a wonderful place to come back to. That's what Sanford Is to us and what this home has meant to us. We're proud of our town and we love this old house.'* Juanny said. Originally built as the manse for the First Presbyterian church In 1922, S w e like to see the young people enjoy fami­ ly tradition and appreci­ ate these old houses. J -Juann y M arear many couples were married In front of the living room fireplace. Many were also couseled In the library and on the screened half-porch. The home was first occupied by Dr. Edwin Brownlee and his family. Only three families have occupied the gracious home since the Brownlees, the Mercers since 1B61. Mercer returns from puttering In the garden and helps unload groceries, carrying them to the spacious kitchen that Is also pale aqua with pineapple patterned wallpaper and numerous shelves. "There was not a flower, not a shrub when w e moved In," Mercer says of his lush yard resplendent with pear and plum trees, ferns, Impatlcns and azaleas. Bookshelves near the high ceilings encircle the den. Here. Mercer plops Into his favorite easy chair beneath a sampler of "Home Sweet Hom e" to read. The brick fireplace In the Mercer living room Is a focal point rivaled by the eclectic mix of family collectibles and antiques. A coal shuttle rests by a 100-year-old carved chair. Oak floors laid with Oriental rugs gleam. “ I like to collect. I like a house you can do little tricks on. I'm not trying to show people on the tour how it should be done. I'm showing them how 1 do It." Juanny said. The Mercers said they had lived In three other homes lr Sanford but their present address. 900 Palmetto Ave., has been their favorite. "W e have greatly enjoyed living here." Mercer said of the home. "They Just don' t buil d them line '.his anymore." The Mercers chose to put their home on the historic home tour to help bolster the Image of Sanford, some­ thing they believe the Sanford Historic Trust Is accomplishing. “ W e've helped both previous years in other people's homes. We wanted to help again so we volunteered our house this year to help out the Historic Trust. It Is such a worthwhile group Tull of so many nice young people. W e like to sec the young people enjoy family tradition and appreciate these old houses." Juanny said. Old and new T y le r and L au ren Rhodes wait for Santa Claus to drop from the chimney as they pre­ v ie w the G o n z a l e z home, on* of eight hi stori c r e s i d e n c e s featured on the Sanford Historic Trust, Inc. Hol­ iday Tour of Homes t h i s S a t u r d a y a nd Sunday. M««M Photo by Lacy Domon MSJSJW— IHi* * m ,»CictU s •- » 't—T " ' *‘ * l �Sanford Herald - Wednesday. December 4, 1991 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, December 5, 1991 • Sanford, FL - 11 Charming bungalow is home and hobby ■ y 9 A M M A KLLIOTT Herald Correspondent SANFORD - The bun­ galow nestled on Myrtle Street with its pink and Ivory facade m ay be dwarfed by the large Vic­ torian hom es on the Sanford home tour, but It Is rich In history. Kim and Steve Myers m oved Into the twobedroom. one-bath home at the end o f June with their sons Daniel. 11. and Adam. 10. As Steve explained, the b u n ga lo w -style house became popular with the gro w in g m id dle class after the Victorian era. Not everyone could alTord a Victorian home. P o p u l a r i z e d In C a lifo rn ia , bun galow style house plans, b l u e p r i n t s and e v e n complete home kits werr sold through the Sears catalog. Th e Myers home Is unique because there arr v ery few bunaglows which have not been altered by additions. Built In 1923 by Ben­ jamin Franklin Whltner o f the celery farming family. It was his first house after he married Into the Chase family. Th* Mysrs homo at 716 Myrtle Ave. Research at (he San­ ford Museum, talkin g wllh Whltner's sister and d is c u s s io n s wi t h neighbors have added to the Myers' knowledge of their home’s history. " F o r t u n a t e l y , t he house has only had four fam ilies In It ." Steve remarked. A lth ou gh In recen t years the house was a r e nt al p r o p e r ty , th e landlord was Interested In retaining the historical b ackgrou n d and w as very particular about h o w th e h o m e w a s treated. "When we moved Into the house, it was very much as It is now," Steve added. Redoing the wooden f l o o r a nd p u t t i n g a clawfoot tub and pedestal sink In the bathroom arc Just a few o f the re­ modeling Jobs the couple have planned for the coming year. " T h a t 's A F TE R the home tour.” Kim said. "Interested In historic preservation, the Myers decided to participate In the tour. "It sounded like fun." D B m M yers, Page I S Kim and Steve Myers and their sons, Daniel, 11 are comfortable in the bungalow they call home. MILLIONS TO LEND • Tax D eductible Bill Consolidation Loans • • • • • • • • Com pletion Loans For Houses Under Construction • Home Equity/Hom e Im provem ent Loans • Construction to Perm anent First Mortgage Loans. O N L Y O N E C L O S IN G . • Lot Loans • First M ortgage Loans - Purchase or Refinance Cash Out Investor Refinances Swimming Pool Construction Loans 95% Equity Financing Loans Commercial Loans Mobile H om es W ith land Up To 30 Years Finance 80% Purchase M oney O w ner Occupied Fixed Rate W ith No Income. ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION OFFERS THE LOWEST RATES W/ SUPERIOR SERVICE Charles F. Esskuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive ★ A pply By Phone Without Obligation ★ •o# - , S§| '>vW' i is ‘ ! i.' 4i ■ Daytona Beach Area 788-7110 •Orlando Area 740-8885 LENOIR 2 •DeLand Area •Deltona Area 774-4404 5 7 4-407 0 Orange City Area 774-4404 Sanford /Lake Mary 57 4 -4 0 7 0 Mon.-Thur. 8:30 to 5:30 Fri. 8:30 to 5:00 Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 Licensed Mortgage Brokerage Business . FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CONVENIENCE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR DELTONA OFFICE THROUGH YOUR LOCAL AREA NUMBER LISTED ABOVE OR CALL COLLECT �1 t - Sanford Herald - Wednesday, December 4, 1991 - Haraid Advertiser - Thursday, December 5, 1991 - Sanford, FL Hard work, but labor of love is rewarding Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Sira and lllc Nacu know that It takes a lot o f hard work to restore a historic home. They probably are better acquainted with that Tact than most people. The house on Oak Avenue Is the third historic home that they have restored. The two-story house had been va­ cant for seven years before the Nacu's purchased It In August o f 1991. The house had been owned by one of Sanford's best know and prominent families. Mr. Jennlng Hurt lived in the house most recently and Is fondly regarded by all who know him. The house, which was originally known as Atlcy House, was purchased In 1890 by the Hurt family. In 1924 an addition was built onto the front o f the original Colonial Revival style house, dram atically increasing the livin g space. A charming wooden fence across the front o f the property was Installed by Sica's father. The fence and the hcnrlngbonc-patterened brick walk arc his personal contributions to the extensive restoration being completed on the house. "H e came to visit with us for three months from Romania and he left this little part o f himself behind for us to enjoy," Sica says of the ornate fence. A Victorian rose garden Is to be planted next to the walk. Ille built a Greek portico above the first floor front window to match the detail o f the portico over the front porch. This example o f the care and attention to detail In the restoration process demonstrates the commitment of the new owners. The house is overflowing with quali­ ty details. The Cypress wood siding is In 2 4 -fo o t l e ng t hs and has no knotholes. Tha Nacu home at 1011 Oak Avonua. The original plaster walls have been restored and the hardwood floors and doors have been stripped down to reveal their natural, lasting beauty. The house was const ructcd from heart pine wood. Sica recalls a pleas­ ant fringe benefit from the process of removing the old paint and finishes from the wood. “ You could smell Ihe pine. (The house) smelled like you were In the middle o f the forest, she says." T h e Nacu's have added crown moldings to beautifully accent the nine-foot ceilings. Chair rails have been used ns finishing touches on the walls. A new heating and air conditioning system was Installed as well as a new roof.. The bath on the second floor was completely remodeled. One end of the L-shaped bath was mrved back to open up the stulrwcll from the first floor. Two diamond-shaped, stained gloss windows were Installed, flooding the dramatic staircase with filtered, natural light. A lovely master suite now occupies the space on the second floor where the Hurt family's sons once slept. The suite, aptly named the 'Victorian Rose Room'. Is a combination of a bright bedroom from which you step down into a spacious dressing and sitting room A private bath completes the suite. The ball and claw footed bathtub Is from the original house. Authetlc antique Victorian furnishings grace the master bedroom. Sica brought the pieces from Europe. She has been collecting them since she was a little girl. The floral motif of the w a l l p a p e r c o m p l e m e n t s them beautifully. For the tour, the Nacu's have borrowed more antiques from Louis D lw N a e a ,P a g * i s Unana art Romanian antiquos coilactad tinea childhood. Sica N acu in har ‘Victorian Roaa Room*. �Sanford Herald - Wednesday, December 4, 1891 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, December 5, 1991 - Sanford. FL - 1i Neighborhood charm brought them here Herald Correspondent Walter and Lisa Nason did not intend to live In the spacious two story house when they first bought it. However, they were soon seduced by the charm of Sanford's his­ toric neighborhood. But before they had even moved into the house, they were victim­ ized by burglars and the uncharacteristically cold winter two years ago. The couple recalls how. just five months after buying their home, bur­ glars brought a truck to the house on Christmas Eve and removed every­ t h i n g i n c l u d i n g the chandel ier. T h en the pipes burst because of the hard freeze. But the Nason's came back. In fact, they found the two story, frame vcmac- u l a r h o u s e on P a r k A ve nu e because they kept com ing b ack to Sanford. They were look­ ing at houses and found them selves repeatedly drawn to Sanford. Their real estate agent did not share the Nason's enthusiasm for the house and referred to it as "s c a ry ." But it didn't look scary to the Nason's. It looked like a great deal on a great house In a great neighborhood. Their Judgment proved to be correct. The house had been vacant for over two years when Walter and Lisa rescued it. They began the arduous task o f re­ novating. As they com­ pleted one room, they m o v e d o n t o the next.They say that It has been a little challenging to live in the house dur­ ing the transformation. Lisa, who is the director of Visitor Services for the Central Florida Zoo. re­ calls that It was neces­ sary to remember which faucets were working as the plumbing was being remodeled. There Is an open, airy Tho Nason H*f*M Photo by Locy Donwn at 833 Park Avenua Assembled Storage Systems Clearance Sale! □ S e e N ssoo, Page 15 H»r»ld Photo by Locy Donwn Walter and L iu Naaon celebrate the holidays. Is Overcrowding a Problem? Let Shoem aker I S Construction //V help! CARPORTS • R oom Additions • Garages • Porches • Rem odeling Various Sizes & Heights Financing available for qualified owners. 2701 W. 25th St. Sanford, FL 32772 VALUABLE COUPON 20* OFF M L SHED S limit one per purchase with this coupon LIFETIME W ARRANTY ★ s ♦ TED'S SHEDS WELDON BLVD. to same otto Ted’s Sheds Serving You For 21 Years NOW IN SANFORO/LAKE MARY FIVE POINTS PLAZA (17-92 A 427) 323-1234 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Call l/s Today! 322-3103 �- Sanford Herald - Wednesday. December 4, 1991 - Herald Adverliser - Thursday, December 5. '1991 - Sanford. FL Victorian gem shines on home tour H o m e reflects the s p le n d o r of old purchased the hom e, their first. Just three months after they mar­ SANFORD - The V ic ried Jn 1988. They were torlan rose exterior Is the charmed by the wooden double Ionic colum ns first surprise. Inside the classic colo­ Hanking the wrap-around nial revival style home at v e r a n d a h a n d t h e 715 Magnolia Avc.. Jim oversized rooms . with and Laura Strachla have high ceilings. scraped, painted, tiled The home was built in and wallpapered for the 1908 for J.C. Bennett, a past two years, which railroad engineer for the was the last time they C h a s e R a i l r o a d Co. displayed their home on Bennett traveled between the Holiday Home Tour. Tampa and Jacksonville and settled In Sanford, The only home featured this year to have the halfway point be­ been on the tour before, tween his destinations. the Straehlas wanted to~ Laura says buying an s h a r e t h e p r o g r e s s old house to restore makes env i r onme nt al t h e y ’ ve ma d e wi t h sense. tour-goers. "Restoring them is the '■Jimmy and I so much enjoy doing It and we're ultimate form of recycl­ pretty much finished ing. We have a lot to now. We wanted to be on utilize already In an old < the tour again because house," she says. And the p rice w as h er V i c t o r i a n f l oral It’s a way for all o f us to show off what Sanford right. papered l i vi ng room . "W c looked and quite Tw in white contempo­ has to offer In Its historic homes. We wanted to frankly, you get more for rary sofas Add to the show the progress we’ve your money In Sanford. drama o f the room. made in the last two It's friendly and quaint. The three bedrooms in years." Laura says. Price was a consideration the home are unlike each Jimmy said he agreed for us because wc were other. One features a to participate In the tour Just starling out. and wc delicate, feminine print a g a i n b e c a u s e a f t e r got everything and more paper and houses a Vic­ right here In Sanford." torian wedding dress, a c o u n t l e s s manhours Laura says. spent stripping parasol, whi te w icker The Straehlas have dll* a n d s t a i n e d g l a s s . woodwork. It's nice to share the fruits o f his ( g e n t l y s t r i p p e d Another bedroom Is dis­ labor with the general w ood w ork , created a tinctly masculine with its public. breakfast nook In which hunt er green stri ped " I enjoy people com­ they learned to lay ce­ w a l l s a n d m a t c h i n g plimenting what we've ramic tile and decorated paisley comforter. The done, touching the wood with tones o f hunter room features a vintage and saying It's like a green and cranberry. trunk, an oak desk that is museum. Many people "I like the Victorian a bookcase and duck say t hey cannot see feel but didn't want It decoys. Hunting scenes themselves doing all this super heavy." Laura says grace the walls. Dried work, and believe me. it's of her eclectic mix that flowers (lank the win­ a lot o f work." Jimmy Includes an art deco dows. armolre and radio dis­ explains. The Straehlas estimate played predominantly In they have spent about The Straehla's ■ y LACY DOMtM Herald People Editor 1 1 15.000 so far for their renovations. They say only two major projects rem ain, fin ish in g the plumbing repairs and In­ stalling central heat and air. new car." Jimmy Jokes. Laura, an Interior dec­ orator In Longwood. and Jimmy, a math teacher at Wi nt er Park High School, breeze through t h e ir r r a n h e r r v re d (t in - ond cup o f coffee In their bright kitchen. Despite the grueling hours spent working on an old house after work­ ing to earn a living, they are bath Dleascd that Old �Sanford Herald - Wednesday, December 4, 1901 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, December 5, 1961 - Sanford, FL - 1B Nason Caitiiaed from Page 13 and re-f)nlshlng the heart reeling given by the 33 d o u b le -h u n g w in d ow s a n d the 10 ft. high ceilings. Plenty of space Is afforded by the 2,700 s q . ft. d e s i g n . Bu t because there was not a lot of closet space, a bedroom has been con* verted for that purpose. Major renovations have Included a new air con­ ditioning system for the second floor, new wiling pine, solid wood floors. Many walls had to' be tom down to reverse the effects o f * a previous conversion to a duplex. The nearly 100-yearold house, which was once the home of one of Sanford's first Justice's of the peace, h a s been through several renova­ tions in the past. The first major rebuilding a d d e d p l u m b i n g and Nacu □ Continued from 12 and Michael Slone from Olde Tyme Furniture. All of the windows had to be taken apart and r ebui l t so that they would glide open and close effortlessly. The restoration process Is certainly not without much effort. But the owners agree that the house Is worth the work. They w e ^ drawn to Sanford because o f Its wonderful and unusual historic and architectural style. The Nacu's prefer the old historic style o f thlcr home to any house being constructed today. They realize that a project such as this restoration w o u l d not be f or everyone. However, they arc very happy to be able t6 revive tnls historic gem o f a house and help to assure that it will be a c o m p l i m e n t to the neighborhood for years to come. Si c a e x p re s s e s the e s s e n c e of what motivates the couple to assume the emormous task o f refurbishing a historical home. “ It Is very, very hard work. It Is a work o f love. But it Is very rewarding at the end of a long day to be able to sec what you have accomplished." she says. bathrooms on the Inside of the house. A kitchen was added during the second renovation In the early 1920's. When the house was first built, all of the cooking was done in a separate building located on the property. The house Is wanned downstairs, when neces­ sary. by a gas heater. Sanford Is one of only a f e w c o m m u n l t e s In Central Florida that has natural gas service. Nat­ ural gas is also utilized for cooking and the water heater. Even though Walter and Lisa Nason admit they didn't really know what they were getting Into when they began working on the sturdily built house with the hand-hewn oak frame, they love their home and wouldn’t want to leave. Referring to the solid w o r k m a n s h i p of the house. Walter says. “You d o n ’ t h ave to w o r r y about the pictures falling ofTofthe walls." this two-career couple to find the time required to w ork on their hom e. They have made excellent progress but not without a lot of personal sacrifices. "W e missed 1991 because of working on the house." Lisa notes. Walter, who works for the Cham ber of Com ­ m e r c e in O r l a n d o , believes the commute to the city Is worth the C o a tla s s d (ram P a g * 11 wood. effort. He loves having an Steve said, “and w e Just Putting up a bathroom older home with a porch Jumped Into It kind of cabinet took the couple a n d h e a r i n g t h e bllnd-stghted." several hours and re­ Like many owners of sulted In repeated trips to nei g h bor h oo d chur ch the store for new saw bells ringing. Just as h i s t o r i c h o m e s , the important to him Is the Myers plan to do most of blades. camaraderie between the the r e mo d el i n g w ork Unlike modem houses residents of this lovely themselves. constructed of dry wall, "Y o u r house becomes old homes som etim es community. your hobby” Steve said. have double layers of There Is a pineapple " A n d your w ork and plaster, lathe and harder motif used in different your vacation tool" Kim than normal framework, d e c o r a t i n g t o u c h e s adds. he explained. throughout the house One of the keys to Kim sells advertising beginning with the front renovating an old home while Sieve works full gate. Because o f the Steve explained is un­ 'time as a cook for Mar­ many trees and the close derstanding how houses riott Corporation. proximity of the park, were built decades ago. The couple have al­ the couple has aptly About 90 percent of the ready picked out a spot nam ed their hom e Myers' home Is built from for an herb garden In the "Parkwood." cypress, a very hard backyard. It Is very difficult for Myers------------ History Straehla M Continued from P ag* 6 dlcated to the prservatlon. restoration and ed­ ucation oFthe communi­ tyT h e tour o f hom es benefits the historic dis­ t r i ct o f Ol d Sanf or d through restoration pro­ C ontinued from P a g * 14 jects and educational ef­ Sanford Is becoming a forts. showcase In the South. "W e're a gateway. It's nice people from all over Architectural and Developmental Central Florida can come History at Sanford condensed tram The Sanford Historic Survey fey see these hom es, see Florida Preservation Services. where It all began In the area." Jimmy says. "L ivin g In an old home and shoring it on the tour Is like reliving old times. It gives us a chance to show people what a Jewel Sanford really Is." Laura says. m iiiiE PIZZA ft. SUBS vQ i i L m i 3840 ORLANDO DRIVE (Lake Mary B lv d .t 17-92) 321-8433 Dine In. Carry Out A Delivery Delivery A C a n y O ut O nly ALL YOU CAN 1r ilTzza s 'w ith EAT 1 E xtra/E xtra BUFFET 11 am • 7 pm Monday • Wednesday PIZZA • SALAD BAR *1.99 D IN E IN O N L Y G O O D FO R E N TIR E P A R T Y 2400 French A ve address only Expires 12-2491 ________ SH f j u w i i t o i Air Conditioning System s Cleaning A Air Filter Services D O Y O U K N O W W H A T ’S IN A i 2400 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 321-4440 i Y O U R AIR D U C T S Y S T E M ? IT / C O U L D M A K E Y O U S IC K ! n1 1 1 1 Psppsroni 1 Plus FREE 1 1 ® Q u a rt of Coho 1 1 Tho EPA found that common, toxic air pollutants produced by household products pot* a greater hazard (Somo times 70 timet greater) insicto the average home ihan in the outstoe air. Your ductwork can accumulate dust and debris teat cut down efficiency. W e i thoroughly dean aB ducts to make your system a more energy saving one (Please ask for C o c a -C o la w hen ordering ) 3-Cheeser or Original | I We can totally remove and eliminato _ accumulation of contaminant* which have buitt up in your duct system over tho years. Rogardtess ot location, we can vacuum your system doan ol al harmful dust and con taminants fiat live inside your duct system. K LE A N M A S TE fTS use State oftho Art Power Vac Equipment to ensure complete removal ol contaminants Y O U DESER VE TH E C O M FO R T OF B R EATH M O C LEAN AND FRESH AIRII . AIN DUCT CLKAMNO •AIH DUCT RESTORATION •SMOKE * OOORS EUMINATI0M •AIR DUCT SANITATION •AIR CLEA N NO FILTERS •INDOOR AIR TE3TMO •AIR CONDmONMCl SYSTEMS 4 EQUIPMENT CLEAMINO. AIR FILTER SERVICES •INOOOR AIR QUALITY SPECIALISTS Im prove Your Indoor A ir Q u a lity ■ Dafevary extra. I Expires 12 24 91 ted vald wth ^thar copcn • licensed • Bonded • Insured Lie *05923401 CK i l i H lI iim 'iT (407) 321-2232 Fiji Any Induol t>"( A.# « Qduft PnjtNtr* �■»« «» • Thursday, Friday & Saturday SALE UP TO CHARGE IT! at FARMERS EARLY AM ER ICAN 4 -P IE C E B ED R O O M GROUP » FuH /O m m i n lm in H n * n rl»T H »l»r • vvuu;n m h i i n • p p y m V iin a Q UEEN AN N E C A M E LB A C K SO FA & LO VESEAT SAVK *51 ON MATCHMQ + '* ,+ * * , I— SAVE *101 W M O C N A N t^ M M LOW M O NTHLY P A Y M E N T S !* FARMERS FURNITURE A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N I C S 2440 S. French A v r , Sanford Ph. 323-2132 Mon Fit • am - ■ pm. Sit • on •S pm. Sunday 1} p>»: 5f»n I 'i t '.l � 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 05, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 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 05, 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