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S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a ke M a ry and S e m in o le C ounty s in c e 1 9 0 8
84th Year. No. 66 - Santord. Florida
Cops go a fte r pushers
25 suspected
dealers jailed
Weekend
Frisbee championships
I hr Ultimate Frisbee national champion
being held at Joe Maker's |mlo fields
on i'lnewav Moulevard. about a mile smith ol
the Lake Mary Boulevard extension and
Sanford A venue, will co n tin u e.
See Photo. Page 2A
ships.
Veterans Day activites
SANFORD — Veterans Day will he
celebrated Monday with a parade and
ceremony in downtown Santord
See Page 3A
INSIDE
□ G olden A g e G am es
ByLACYDOMEN
Herald People Editor
SA N FO R D
Law e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n ts swe pt 2f»
c r a c k c o c a i n e d e a l e r s fro m S a n f o r d s t r e e t s
y e s te r d a y . Six p e r s o n s a t t e m p t i n g to pure'husc
c o c a in e w ere also a r r e s te d later.
T h e r o u n d u p hy S a n f o r d police a n d City
C o u n ty In vestigative B u r e a u officers Is cxpccle*d
to in c lu d e ail a d d itio n a l eight a r r e s t s a s so o n a s
s u s p e c t s are- Incuicd a n d s e r v e d w a r r a n ts .
T h e a r r e s t s followed a six w eek in v e s tig a tio n in
w h ic h all s u s p e c ts w ere v id e o ta p e d se lling d r u g s
to u n d e r c o v e r law e n f o r c e m e n t a g e n ts , police
s p o k e s m a n Li Mike R o tu u d n said. S a n fo rd police
c o n d u c t r o u n d u p s a b o u t live tim e s a y e a r, he
said.
“ W e 'r e just d o ing o u r |o b ." Police C h ie f Steve
H a rrie tt said.
T h e e n to u r a g e ol p a tr o l vehicles, u n m a r k e d
e a r s a n d K 9 U nits b e g u n hy s n a k i n g t h r o u g h
s tr e e ts m the G e o rg e to w n a r e a of Old S a n to rd .
ta r g e te d In re c e n t w e e k s hy c itiz e n s a n d law
e n f o r c e m e n t a s a h o tb e d of h e ig h te n e d c rim e
See P u s h e r s P a g e 5A
H im Aid P h o to b y Lacy D o .n tn
Harry Roberts is arresled by undercover police at 7lh and Pine in Sanford yeslerday.
Lots of scuffles,
weapons in class
Lake Mary champions
By V I C K I D e S O R M IE R
Htraltl Photo by Tommy Vlnetnt
What are these people watching?
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD
lu w h a t Se m in o le
High S chool ollieals a r e r a ilin g a n
"iiufnrtm iale ac c id e n t w ith tragic
r e s u lts .” s tu d e n t M ichael W hite. 17.
w a s u lrliltrd from (lie school to
O rla n d o Regional M edical C e n te r
y e s le r d a y lor s u r g e r y to repair Ids
rlglii a r m
A s c u ttle b e t w e e n W h ite a n d
a n o t h e r y o u n g m a n l i i m e d litoady
w h e n W h ile tell Into i i re c e sse d
glass im p h v ease, c a u s i n g a d e e p
g a sh o n th e u p p e r p a r t o f his a r m .
a c c o r d i n g to p o lic e a n d sc h o o l
officials, h Is u n c le a r w h a t c a u s e d
th e a r g u m e n t , th e y sa id .
G r e te h e u S r h a p k r r . p rin c ip a l at
S e m in o le High School, s a id sculflcs
b e tw e e n s t u d e n t s a r e not u n c o m
m o n . th o u g h m ost ol llie tim e th e y
Involve little m o re t h a n a p u s h or a
sla p Slu- said ilia) t h e r e h a v e be e n
four I n c id e n ts i fits sc h o o l y ear that
ha v e t u r n e d m o re s e r io u s
lu a d d itio n m y e s t e r d a y 's tight,
tw o h a v e involved k n iv e s a n d in
a llo thei a siiid fiil u s e d a vase as a
w eapon
l lie s t u d e n t s In v o lv e d
n llie
I oe sd a s tight w ere ta k in g part in
ihe PASS H’osltlvu A lte rn a tiv e s to
School S u sp e n sio n ) c la s s , iliough
H hupkcr won l sa> w h y the tw o
w ere se rv in g in si hoot s u s p e n s io n s
t h e c la s s is set u p to help
s tu d e n t s learn m o r e positive al
m o d e s , in do th e n w in k a n d to s!a\
lu si hoot wlitli b e in g disciplined.
The Games near end
T h e talent show w a s a m o n g the e v e n t s at th e
17ih A n n u a l G olden Age G a m e s T h u r s d a y The
g a m e s r u n t limed Friday a n d c o n c lu d e S a tu r d a y .
R e s u l t s , s t o r i e s , p i c t u r e s . P a g e 7A
□ Sports
Lake M ary reigns.
OVIEDO — T h e L ake Mary girls volleyball
te a m w on th e lA-Dlstrlct 9 c h a m p i o n s h i p afte r
th r e e y e a rs a s r u n n e r s - u p
S e e P a g e 1B
□
P e o p le
Tennis benefit Saturday
t he H eathrow T e n n i s J a t Alai henefll rallied
o u t a lte r th e Lake M ary H eathrow Festival ol th e
A rts, will he held to m o r r o w night
S e e P a g e 3D
G
F lo rid a
Health care costs rise
B u s in e s s e s a re p a v in g a n a v e r a g e *»l
p e re e n l m ure lot em pluvei he a lth c a re c o s ts
S e c P a g e 2A
Id
M arald P h o to by G*»y F V og*i
Lake Mary girls' volleyball team members whoop it up in the final
moments of tne 4A District 9 tournament won by the Rams S e e s t o r y
P a g e IB.
BRIEFS
Swearing in ceremonies set
Lake Mary OKs park plan
LAKE MARY
S w e a r in g in c e r e m o n ie s lor
in w lv e l n i e i l e i i \ C o m m issio n A R
Dm
lure have- been set lur Muuelav I lee 2 al 7 p in
l lie d a le w a s m le e led m accordance* w ith the
Cilv C h a r ie r
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
In ailchtlon In th e ■e r m e m n m w h ic h will lake
p lace al ihe Lake Marv l l t x Hall, iIn ulhclal tree
lig h tin g will also he held to loom ii ihe holtdav
se asoll III lilt Clt\
LAKE MAIO
P la n s to im pm vt ilu lu s t ol
Lake Marx s si.nr ste p p a r k s Ii. im been n p p m v t d
I lie r e v iia h /a iio n isse i lor \ o \ 22
P la n s have also b e e n a n n u u iit e-d lor Ihe e ll> s
a n n u a l parade a n d hnltdav m the p a ik I he
e v e n t s a n p la n n e d lot S a tu r d a y Dee 21
C o m p i le d fro m s t a l l re p o rts
INDEX
B r i d g e ..........
C la s s if ie d s .
C o m i c s ........
C rossw ord.
OB
6B .7 B
......OB
on
......3B
D e a th s ..
Or. C o l t .
......OB
.4 A
F l o r i d a .............
H o r o s c o p e ....
M o v i e s ..............
.......... 3B
P o l i c e ...............
S p o r t s ............... .. . . 1 B . 2 B
T e l e v i s i o n ......
W e a t h e r ...........
Clouds, cool temps return
tile r e u s i n g c In tld l
lies', w ith a sllglll 20
p e r e e l l l e ll.lllr e nl
stinw el s Met tim in g
h r e e / \ a n d e ouler in
llie allitliew ii i I h g h s
in tin- low lu m id 7* *s
W i n d m u Hi i > 2i )
1111>I■a n d gust v
For m o re w e a t h e r , see Page 2A
Herald Stall Writer
Direi mi ol I'.u k s a n d R ee re a iio n lolin H olland
r c c r ix e d (Tlx ( 'o m m is s io n a p p ro v a l Iasi nlglti to
l.miii It into ilu ii b u d d in g ol w ha t Is k n o w n as
D onald Dot k Park A lih u u g h tin- p a rk lias limited
p la y g r o u n d c tp d p m r iii .it ilu p ie se n i Him u is m
lie ri-p.ured a n d repaluteil
llie m e r a l l si.m s o p le b m ld in g p i o g i a m li.is
In eu n a m e d \ e i g l d i n i s lot N e ig h lm ih o o d s l>\
Mavor R andv Mofris l In Mavot h a s su g g e s te d
lil.il a iiiiiiiliel ol sm a ll p .ilk s a iotilul th e * |IV
used h a sh alls lor c l l l / c u s a n d lilt’ll • lllldri n III
v a r io u s re side ntia l a r e a s be c le a n e d u p i*
paUiled ii p a in d a n d pill Into Im-i i i -i si i u h
Mo r r is h a d p ro p o se d m .n . om pllsli ilu p r o g r a m
I hr null h e lp troll! I lll/e o Vohllllet IS
I lull.u n i lias e s tim a te d I In u s l s o l l l n pro|e. I al
S o .lS t). w nil llie plivsh al work to he sjilu
b r lw e e ll > |t\ i -| w s allll tH'tgllbots ill llie a r e a lit
r e m itte d l.aki Marx Mavor R.indx M o r n s l i a s
si t n d ideil a i m e 11 u g w lib result ills w In t 11x i in nr
.*
I In • nv iiiv x s will proxnit Hu sin xxoiK
iitig.iiton iiisi.ill.iinui sod a isi.tii.itnui uni a
sidi xx.dk \ i.lim n i r w o r k e r s tin h id in g n e ig h b o r s
a n d ol lu i in le ie sie it p e r s o n s will lu Ip xxtlh Hu
d i s t n h u t i o n oi m u ls h l .m d s t a p m g p a in tin g imt
repair mg
H o l t . u n i s.,.,1
\\.
|| li.ixi
f We hope to be able to get the
citizens working on it the
weekend of Nov. 23 and finish
the project in one day y
-John Holland,
. di l l t o g e l I III i l l l / e l l s XXo l king o n II
lire xxi i ki ml ol \n v J.t a n d hopi lullx Imisb ilu
• illId' pio|ei l m one dax
l l l i p e t o III
I In- cost to ilu i itx tor Mu n vtlali/.oloii w ould
lilt hide S t 2 ' Ml till mull'll SI HI mi tor sod SI ItMl
lur a sidew alk StifrO lor a n irrignlinn sy ste m a n d
$ 'd mi tor la m i s t a p in g S MMt h a s t>< > u de sign.it « d
lor p a in tin g and n pair ol ilu > u m p m e n i but
Holland h o p e s l i n n max !>• soon paint or oiluT
eipiipm i'iii d o n a tio n s th.n max h elp di trax ilu
Ilu h u n tin g i s 11 1 « n u n | | i HU .111 m t i tl« *v\ III
I4♦ 1
I'lihln t i *i I ii 1l\ • fill i l l l<* v * mu r Ul l l l tHl l t 1*
s i l l , i l l III
Mil i. » u g h It
. XI lit'11.111x 1|.l \ ( 1 pi) III* .ii*
sex er. d tithe I pl Li\ .itr.iN
I iu
■mix
hi
uiittii' xSt* 1
l l l . i l .ill < o n h ,.|
I l u i -il i . l l pI O
t >.i\ nl
litiD l „
vi • 11
k
r«|*s
•» *
r tin
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t lit* 1Ml
H] /«
ppip
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Wi l l
mil
i%. i s i ni l rcl
\%h»* 1. i jl l f ' sl * *1
M* il nl
M !♦» illHUl* H#||* 1 V | | i
» it i« *1• .11 * t s i , | t h ,
park
M. aloi it.
fti*
mint ml. •! .it pi
n
t tin u a
H .t.lt) P h o to b , l» c » D o m to
Michael White aided by parademics
alter incident at Seminole High
S ch ap k ersaid
S e h a p k e r a d d e d dial t h e school
k e e p s s t a t i s t i c s r e g a r d i n g ills
cipllnarx a c tio n taken w h e n s t u
d e n ts .ire involved in alte rc a tions,
lull the m fnrm ulinii Is g e n e ra l and
oilers hull- llllorill.llioil a b o u t the
severity ol Ih e llghl
Mill I c a n tell mui d ia l llie lour
lights I told a b o u t are tin oulv ones
llial Involved w eapons
Si llapki I
S e e F i g h t s . P a ge 5A
Unions back man
at Lake Mary high
as superintendent
By V I C K I D e S O R M IE R
Herald Stall Writer
xx ii h
in. <oi
____________
LAKE MARY
S e m m n li l n iS e r v e ilu
g o v e r n in g body ol th e lour u n io n s whli Ii
r e p r e s e n t te a c h e rs, b u s drivers, cle ric a l a n d
m a i n t e n a n c e xvorkeis. will ask th e g*oc m ot
in a p p o in t Mill Moore a s intiTlut sttperln
letldeul for S em inole ( 'o u n ty .
A t e m p o r a r y sup c r i n t e it d c u l I s
n e e d e d w h i l e tile
si Itool h o a rd s e e k s
to r e p la c e Sup) Moh
H u g h e s xx h o w ill
ta k e th e top |oh in
A I a t It o a t Ti ti it l v
alter lie is able to
n e g o tia te a eoutrai t
xx nit th a t district
M oore, a n a s s ts
ta u t p r i m tp a l at
l a k e M atx H ig h
S ch o o l! w on th e
su p p o rt oi ilu Ill)
Bill Moore
unis d u e lo Ills in
linvatlvc id e a s on e d u c a tio n H is i i i x o I m
iiii -iii ol p a r e n ts a n d teachers m selu»*l
d e c is io n s w a s also p r a is e d
W e w a n t s o m e o n e xx tm xx ill move
fo rw a rd xxitli aggressive* p r o g r a m s lor s
\t .,r
lleli o G o o d so ll. pl.-sldellt ol SI \
l|)e Sellllnolc Kdm Itloil AssiM'IHull Oil*
Ii ii Ite rs UIIU*III -.ml
1 chin * lieltev*
S e c U n i o n s . P a g e 5A
lu * Itx • r* xv s l.tki
I I
- i
�m
N E W S FROM THE R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S THE STATE
FLORIDA
Health coverage costs
"V
TAMPA — Florida employers
have paid an additional 13
percent for health care coverage
so far this year, according to a
statewide survey of more than
4 0 0 companies.
The employers surveyed said
It cost an average of $3.42S an
employee for health care cover
age this year, compared with
93.040 In 1990. according to the
survey conducted by William M.
M ercer In c ., an em ployee
benefits consulting firm based In
New York.
Spiritual bailing c a t# appaalod
TALLAHASSEE — A Sarasota couple whose young daughter
died of Juvenile diabetes after a week of spiritual healing turned
to the state Supreme Court to appeal their third-degree murder
conviction. I
William and Christine Hermanaon. Christian Scientists, were
sentenced to 15 years probation following the death of their
7-year-old daughter Amy tn August 1996.
Florida and 43 other states have laws th a t let parents try to
cure their children with spiritual healing, laws promoted by
Christian Scientists tn many cases.
The Hermansons turned to people listed In their church as
"practitioners" to heal Amy about a week before she died.
During Thursday's oral arguments. West Palm Beach
. attorney Larry Klein said that probably th e moat important
issue for Florida's high court to address w as the question of
due process, which be said hts clients were denied.
‘We are hoping that people
“ The costs for Individual
how serious the rate of
Increase is now and that It Is cdnSUfttfers Is going up. too.
Taanaaam points for ear th«ft
PLANT CITY — Four teen-agers have been Indicted on grand
theft, gang activity and racketeering charges under a under a
new state law aimed at prosecuting youth gang member s as
adults.
They are accused of gang activity In the group "OTA BOYZ."
whose members sport tattoos standing for Orsnd Thefl Auto
and score points based on how tsst they steal cars.
OTA BOYZ has about 39 members who earn added points if
a car is taken from a church parking lot or if a pursuit by police
follows the theft, police Chief Troy Surrency said.
Bonus points would be given If the gang member forced
police to wreck during the chase, he said.
The boys' past records accounted for a total of 31 felony
convictions, misdemeanor convictions and cases still pending.
which were factors in deciding Wednesday to prosecute them
ss adults, said Assistant Slate Attorney Chris Hoyer.
If convicted of all charges, the boys could face anywhere from
probation to 17 years In prison.
IlfeMEM maAtl lamagA Aa saiAfllf ^A lljiA aa
because their premiums are go
ing up." said Marilyn Bell, exec
utive director of the Central
Florida Health Care Coalition.
In the survey, more than half
of the employers said they had
passed on costs to consumers by
Increasing deductibles and co
payments. Thirty-seven percent
of the respondents said they
limited mental and substance
abuse benefits.
Employers raised deductibles
by 73 percent over the past two
years to an average of 9300 In
1991. the survey showed. An
em ployee's annual out-of-pocket
costs have Jumped 09 percent
during the same period to a
celling of91.60S.
"I think you can always make
adjustments to the costs going
up. 1 think It Is important to be
able to ofTer these plans to
e m p l o y e e s ." s a id J o h n
Holloway, president of ABC Li
quors Inc., a chain of liquor
stores based in Orlando that has
a b o u t 3 .3 0 0 e m p lo y e e s
statewide.
South Florida was the state's
most expensive region for the
health care coverage, the survey
•aid. The average monthly cost
of providing health care for an
employee was 9170 In that
region, up from 9100 In 1990. In
central-southwest Florida, the
monthly average was 9147: in
North Florida, the monthly
Open records
voided for
government
Associated Proas Wrttsr
TALLAHASSEE - Government-ln-the-aunshlne may have
been dealt a blow by a Supreme
Court ruling that open records
law does not apply to the courts,
the Legislature, the governor
and his six Cabinet officers,
public Interest advocates say.
jurora may raw to worn novicwy
GAINESVILLE - The slow pace o f the grand Jury
Investigating the grisly slayings of five students here last
August may force It to work on Veterans Day. a prosecutor
said.
"Things are moving slower than expected." State Attorney
en Register said Thursday. Only three witnesses testified
Thursday and Register had said earlier in the day th a t he
hoped to call six to seven witnesses.
The 17-member grand Jury was expecting to get a three-day
weekend because of Veterans Day Monday, but Register said
Thursday It may be necessary to work Monday If the panel Is to
conclude by the end of next week.
Three Florida Department of Law Enforcement agents
testified Thursday.
J.O. Jackson, the FDLE's commander In the multi-agency
murder task force, testified, along with Steve Platt, a FDLE lab
technician from Jacksonville. Martane Hildreth, a FDLE hair
analyst In Orlando, appeared before the panel a s well.
Also testifying was Dan Nlppes. an DNA analyst at Fori
Pierce Regional Crime Laboratory.
The 17-member panel also has viewed photographs and
videotapes of the gruesome crime scenes.
Lo
lime tor some sort of national
concerted effort to control health
care costs.*' said Jan Chorvat.
principal for the consulting
firm's Florida office In Tampa.
T h e fig u re Is s o m e w h a t
brighter than that of 1980. when
the average employer health
care costs Jumped 34 percent.
This year's Increases, howev
er. have prompted employers to
pass on to their workers more of
the costs of providing health
care as they were hit with the
rising costs of Indemnity plans,
health
“ The preservation of the
public's right to know demands
the opportunity for constant
k n o w led g e o f w hat re p re
sentatives are doing and why
they arc doing It." said Bill
Jones of Common Cause follow
ing Thursday's ruling.
S p o k e s p e r s o n s for O ov.
Lawton Chiles, the House and
Senate and the Cabinet officials
said, however, that they didn't
foresee any changes that would
keep people from finding out
what their government Is doing.
can bs a stunning display of sthlstlc ability. Tbs
preliminary rounds of competition ora bslng hold
through Saturday at Jos Bakers Polo Grounds on
Pins Way, south of the airport near 8anford
Avsnus. The finals will bs on Sunday at
Seminole High School.
"Given the way people feel
about Incumbents. If 1 were a
politician. I wouldn't want to
appear to be hiding anything."
said Carol l<oCtccro. a media
attorney whose firm represents
The Tampa Tribune.
results rilM M d
on
■r-.vv.
needed
Thursday released the following information-on payoffs in It*
"Fantasy 5" game.
The gams pasducad Ihrse-flrsl-prtie w inners on Wednesday
night and each can collect 9347,686.05.
In addition lo the first-place winners. 436 people won
9489.50 for picking 4-of-5. and 18.519 people won 96 for
picking 3-of-5.
The w inning num bers for W ednesday night w ere
03-04-10-14-37.
B v e im ri
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles
said he will keep urging government
reforms but does not necessarily expect a
balky Legislature to accomplish them all
during a December special session.
Chiles, during a speech Thursday to the
annual legislative meeting of the Florida
League of Cities, repeated that his reform
proposals must come before any tax In
crease to deal with the state's chronic
budget woes.
But hr acknowledged that may not occur
in the Dec. 10 session, particularly since
legislative leaders don't believe there Is
enough time In one week to make all the
changes.
"They're marching to the rame place that
wc want to march. Our cudcncc Is some
times a little different, and sometimes wc
get out in front at times." Chiles said. "Wc
can start to lay the base. We've got a little
ways logo.”
House Speaker T.K. Wctherell. D-Daytona
B each, and S enate P resident Gwen
Margolls. D-North Miami Beach, both told
Mtdlcald programs safa for now
TALLAHASSEE -* More than 1 million Floridians who
receive Medicaid benefits can expect new notices to Inform
them their programs are safe — for now. a state official said.
"It Is Important that Medicaid recipients know these cuts will
not be going Into effect as previously anticipated," said Gary
Clarke, who oversees Medicaid at the state Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services.
Last week. HRS sent notices and new Medicaid Identification
c a r d s to adult recipients to let them know that chiropractic
s e r v ic e s would be eliminated and hospital stays shortened
because of the tax shortfall facing the state.
The reductions were scheduled to go Into efTect next month,
but the state Supreme Court last week called (he budget
cutting p ro c e s s to a halt by ruling that only the Legislature
could make ihe decisions — not Gov. Lawton Chiles and the
Cabinet.
From AstoclAtsd Press reports
LOTTERY
MIAMI - Here are th e
winning numbers selected
Thursday In the Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
0- 0-2
Play 4
0-9-3-7
Ken "Rumme!
Hary. 17-92. Sanford • 221-7SOO
STUM
talLW UM
Friday, November 8, 1991
Vol 84. No 66
I DaMy and Sunday, eicapt
y by Tha Santord HareJd.
Inc. MO H FrancS Ava., Santord.
Fla. 31771
Sacond Claaa Poet aga Paid at Santord,
Flarida and additional mailing
POSTMASTER: S an d <
la THE SANFORD HERALD. P O.
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31
rialfa
(OaUy ASunday)
tna Oailvary AHail
S Mom ha
1 Vaar.___
..s u m
*3100
ITS 00
Florida Raaidonia mual pay 7% aalaa
laa in addition to raiaa abeva
. Phona(OOT) 322-MI I.
the 300 League of Cities delegates that they
want to concentrate during the special
session on balancing the 939 billion budget,
which is short 9633 million In tax money.
"The members feel they have not had
time to study the (reform) proposals." said
Margolls. adding that Chiles has delivered
little concrete legislation on government
reform.
"A lot of them are going to be saved for
the regular session" that begins Jan. 14.
Margolls said.
The governor added the reform plans to
the agenda of a special session he was forced
to call when the Supreme Court ruled that
he and the Cabinet had no authority to
adjust the state's budget.
Among the governor's proposals were
abolishment of the state highway safety
agency, consolidation of several police
agencies and combination of two a d
ministrative departments Into one. He also
wants basic changes In the Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services, the
budget process and the state workers' career
service system.
R e v e n u e s o u rc e m ay
in c lu d e to u ris m tax
■ f BILL 8ERQ9TROM
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - Rather than Impos
ing an Income tax on Floridians, one
legislator urged raising revenue from
out-of-staters through tourism taxes.
Tourism Interests said they were al
ready a major state revenue source, and
added taxation would hurt business
already slowed by the recession.
Rep. A1 Gutman. R-Mlaml. made the
suggestion Thursday as a House sales tax
subcommittee looked at tax-reform op
tions.
House Speaker T.K. Wctherell asked
ihe panel to review the possibilities. "Wc
are not at this point advocating any
thing." said the subcommittee chairman.
Rep. Steve Press. D-Dclray Beach.
THE WEATHER
wmf
' '
Today: Increasing cloudiness
with a slight 20 percent chance
of showers. Becoming breezy
and cooler In the afternoon. High
In llu- lower lo mid 70s. Wind
norili 15-20 mph and gusty.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy and
cooler wlih a 30 percent chance
of rain. Low tn the upper 40s to
lower 50s. Wind north 10 mph.
Saturday: Mostly eloudy with
a 20 percent cluincc of ruin In
the m orning then clearing:
Breezy and colder. High in the
upper 50s lo lower 60s. Wind
northwest 15 lo20inph.
Extended forecast: Partly
cloudy and cool.
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
FI Laud Beach
Fort M yert
Cametyllle
Homettoad
Jackionville
K e yW .it
Miami
Pentacola
Saratoga
TallehaiM*
Tampa
Veto Beach
W Pdlm B«i»< h
Hi
70
71
to
•0
70
II
73
71
SJ
71
74
70
7e
79
17
La
43
SI
94 •
03
40
07
39
74
*i
4$
S4
34
S3
44
47
Pel
0
0
M
0
0
M
0
0
T
03
0 •
0
0
0
04
’- •
•
V
■
[
temperature* Indicate pc*vtout
high and ovornight low to I p.m. E ST
ewv
FRIDAY
M sly d d y 75-49
SATURDAY
M sly d d y 70-45
SUNDAY
P tly d d y 70-49
MONDAY
P tly d d y 70-49
TUESDAY
P tly d d y 70-49
srsTw nee
Nov. 8
PULL
Nov. 31
FIRST
Nov. 14
LAST
Nov. 28
S U C H CONDITIONS
Daytons Beach: Waves arc.3
feci and rough. Current Is strong
lo the south with a w ater
temperature of G9 degrees. New
feet and chopp\ Current Is to
the south, with a water temperalure of 69 degrees.
SATURDAY:
80LUNAR TABLE: Min. 6:55
a.m.. 7:25 p.m.: MaJ. 12:45 a.in..
1:10 p.m. TIDES: D n y to n a
Beach: highs. 9:34 a.m.. 9:48
>.m.: lows. 3:01 a.in.. 4:01 p.in.:
&ew S m y rn a Beach: highs.
9:39 a.m.. 9:53 p.m.: lows. 3:06
a.m.. 4:06 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 9:54 a.m.. 10:08 p.m.:
lows. 3:21 a.m.. 4:21 p.m.
The high tem perature in
Sanford Thursday was 74 de
grees and the overnight low was
54 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 65 degrees and
Friday’s overnight low was 56.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
St. A ugustine to J u p ite r In le t
International Airport.
Small c ra ft exercise ean tio n
Other Weather Service data:
Tonight: Wind north to north
T h u rsd ay 's high...............76
west 20 knots. Seas 4 to 7 fret.
B srom stric p ressu re.30.03
Hay and Inland waters choppy.
R elative Humidlty....S8 pet
Scattered showers and th u n
W inds............ N orth 10 mph
derstorms.
C R ainfall..........................0 in.
Saturday: Wind northwest 20
T oday's su n se t.....5:36 p.m.
knots. Seas 4 to 7 feet Hav and
L
Tomorrow’s su n rise.:..6:43
Inland waters choppy.
Anchorago
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Beitlmor*
Billing*
Birmingham
Bitmerck
Bolt*
Bo* Ion
Burling ton.VI
C herlttto n .se .
Charletton.W Va
Cherlotto,NC
Choyonno
Chicago
Cleveland
Columbia. S C
Concord. N H
Dalle* Ft Worth
Denver
Oe* Mom**
Detroit
Honolulu
Houtlon
Indienapoilt
Jackton.M itt
Xante* City
La* Vega*
Little Rock
Lot Angele*
Mem phi*
Milwaukee
M pl* *1 p*ul
N e th .i 11«
Hew Orleent
H e * York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenu
Pittsburgh
Portland Meme
SI Loult
Sail Lake City
Seattle
Washington 0 C
Hi La
M x
A1 34
M 71
St M
37 33
31
•IS
X
M
3*
d
Prc
33
IS
33
13
»
7»
34
37
37
03
31
73
S4
IS
33
13
S3
33
tl
40
Ot
0*
3*
3*
3e
35 .1
01 0
u
40
14
0
JO
JO 7
40 o;
4S
33
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�uJ&ti*iiCx*»
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 8, 1991 - SA
Veterans parade set
1j m
is 1^ i' lIl i ; > r&m
v al
fet■
i^ if T T M T If ir r ir iiif r w f i B T l
DrugchargMfltod
Herald Staff Writer
^_Al1.0rty do womf n *■ • arm ied In Senford Wednesday for
drunken driving and marijuana pomrialun.
A Sanford policeman reported Shannon Leigh Brady. 27. of
2 ? n£ * j r ^ ? rtv,n* °° lhc wron< »*de Of U.S. Highway 17-92
2 f* !.Park Drtve ■* ***** 8 p.m. Testa proved positive for
marijuana, reports stale. Brady was also charged .with resisting
arrest.
%
SANFORD — Veterans of all wars and those
who served In the arm ed forces, will be honored
Monday w ith a p a ra d e land cerem ony In
downtown Sanford. T he parade may not be os
long as post years, but organisers expect the
spirit of the veterans will be high as usual.
According to Bit! Hill, commander oT American
Legion Boot 53. In Sanford. "The parade will form
Monday morning at the Chamber of Commerce
parking lot. at East First Street and Sanford
Avenue. At 10:45, we'll march west on First
Street, then north on Park to the memorial statue
on the lokefrant near the Sanford City Hall."
This year's parade will be led by Sam Levy of
Sanford, who has been selected to be the grand
marshal. Levy. 94 years of age. is a veteran of
World War I.
The parade will Include units from the Air
Force Ju n io r ROTC *872, National Guard Co. B
2nd Battalion. Seminole County Sheriffs Explor
er Post 517. the Seminole County Ftre/Rescue
Division. Canine Companions for Independence,
and others.
At the veterans memorial, on the shore of Lake
Monroe. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith will Issue
the city's official proclamation for Veterans Day.
followed by a retired U.S. Marine Corps Motor,
who will give a brief address.
Charges A M In domastie dMwbanca
^Charles Benjamin Moore. 29, 703 W. First St.. Apt. 2,
Sanford, was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting
■nest by Sanford police Wednesday.
Bailee report responding to Moore's apartment at about 7
prn. to investigate a domestic disturbance. Reports state Moore
refuted to respond to a policeman's order to stop and straggled
with them when he was taken Into custody.
DUI charge
Randall Jay Cranmer. 33. 303 Sir Lawrence. Sanford, was
charged with drunken driving by Altamonte Springs police
Wednesday.
A policeman reported seeing Cmuner'e car weaving from
aide to side while driving on State Road 436.
Warrant arrests
The following wanted persona have been taken into custody;
•Joseph M. Crist. 29. 109 HlU Top Dr.. Longwood. was
tnken Into custody by a bail bondsman for failure to appear at
* ° ***• ^ rentenclng for cocaine posses io n charges.
•Charles Thomas Irwin. 35.224 Second St.. Geneva, turned
himself into deputies at the Seminole County county jail. Irwin
was wanted for probation violations for a drug possession
conviction.
• B obby Lee Cotton. 18. 418 San Marcos Ave.. Sanford, waa
arrested at the state probation office for violating probation
terms for a vehicle trespassing sentence.
•Jam e s M. Martinez. 30. 3809 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with failure to appear a t a hearing to answer to driving
with a suspended license charge after he waa transported to the
Seminole County-jail by Osceola County deputies.
•Rodney Patrick Lisle. 28. 183 Mill Run. Lake Mary, was
given three probation violation charges Wednesday at the
Seminole County JaU. where he was already being held on
other charges. He waa charged with violating probation terms
tor two burglary to a structure convictions and one burglary to
a dwelling conviction.
N A S A announces
N ov. 19 lau n ch d ate
except for some military ob
servation targets, will be un
APAaroapaca Writer
classified. The crew will use
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA special optics and communica
has set Nov. 19 as the launch tion equipment to evaluate the
date for the sixth and final space e ffe c tiv e n e ss of o b serv in g
shuttle night or 1991, a military seaports, airports and other U.S.
military Installations from space.
mission by Atlantia.
"We have never really quan
Mission managers announced
tified
per sc the amount of detail
the date after meeting Thursday
we can see from 160 miles. 196
at Kennedy Space Center.
Atlantia Is scheduled to lift off miles or 300 miles, wherever the
a t 6:81 p.m. EST with six shuttle might happen to be.'*
astronauts and a Defense De Mid utronaui Mark) Runco Jr.
Atlantis* voyage 224 miles
partment satellite to be dispat
above
Earth will be the ninth
ched thousands of miles above
Earth. The satellite Is designed shuttle mission dedicated to
to warn of nuclear detonations Pentagon work and only the
second not cloaked In secrecy.
and enemy missile launches.
After the satellite is released The military conducted Us first
six hours Into the flight, the unclassified shuttle mission last
astronauts will devote their time spring.
The Pentagon dropped total
to military observations, radia classification
of shuttle (lights to
tion monitoring and medical
e x p e r im e n ts . T h e 10-day save money. Military officials put
mission Is supposed to end, if all the savings at 680 million a
goes well, on Nov. 29 at Ken year.
It will be the 10th trip Into
nedy.
space
for Atlantis and the 44lh
Everything about the (light.
shuttle flight overall.
A lthough Veterans Day.
Monday Nov. II Is a public
holiday, not ah public and
governmental operations will
be closed.
•A rea wide - All State
offices, and federal govern
men! agencies will close for
the holiday on Monday. Most
banks will also close. Post
Office service counters will alt
be closed in Seminole County,
and there will be no home or
business mall delivery except
for express mall.
•Sem inole County — Ah
Seminole County offices will
be closed for the entire day on
Monday. The Central Florida
Zoological Park will be open
d u rin g re g u la r h o u rs of
operation.
• Schools — All p u b lic
schools in Seminole County
ST. AUGUSTINE - Arson
Investigators were trying to de
termine ir two church fires In the
nation's oldest city have any
links with 25 other blazes In
houses of worship In the past
year. Including one In Sanford.
Fires did minor damage to the
First Church of Christ Scientist
In the historic section of St.
Augustine and to the McDowell
Baptist Church, about two miles
away, early Thursday morning.
The two St. Augustine church
will be open as normal. Semi
nole C om m unity College
however, will suspend ail
operations for the holiday,
and offices will be cloaed.
•Sanford - The City Hah
and all city operated facilities
will be opep for business as
u s u a l. The Sanford City
Commission meeting will be
held at 7 p.m. Monday even
ing. and any refuse or trash
collections normally sched
uled for Mondays will be
handled as usual. The Greater
Sanford Chamber of Com
merce will be closed for the
holiday. The Sanford Museum
and Library as well as the
F irst S tre e t G allery are
normally closed on Mondays.
• Lake Mary - The Lake
Mary City Hah will close ah
city operations for the holiday
' * n
HARVf Y
MORSE
a
on Monday. Western Waste,
which handles garbage col
lectio n . will co n tin u e to
operate on its usual schedule.
• Longwood — The city
government Is not suspending
operations. The City Hall and
ail city related functions will
go on as normally scheduled.
ONLY ( 1 M I WITH COUPON
M AQNOSTIC TU N E-U P SPECIAL]
• Ob
46.66 44.95 :S 2 E 2 £ L ,
m. 66.66 34.43
-----
r
©
...,
67 8 I' i OO
Church o f the N ativity
4 DAY PLANT EXRAVAGANZA
F e s tiv a l Sale D ates N ovem ber 7th , 8 th , 9th & 10th
Thursday: 8 -1 0 P M
Friday:
8-11 P M
Saturday: Noon • 11 P M
Sunday: N o o n -8 P M
Palm Trees
TROPICAL
PUNTS
* 3.99 '
• t IffB o in
an _t----- w
m c ti
1 TO 3 GAL.
CHINESE FAN.
WASHINQTONIA
Small Largs SUM
g£rt(| baskets, jMhoi, dracaefi-s,
*
1-920
i____I__ L-JL
PetniiM, nuij
Alod mors
&lr£
‘ 1 4 9 ?.
Large
Trees
$1399*
tram 1 9 #
Oaka. Elms, bgutlrum.
Sweetgum and mom
3 to 30 gal
Citrus MUMS
Trees
$|4<x>* *
1.49
Orsngs, Lemon,
Grapafruit Tangalo.
in U iN s f*
Will Be Presenting Their
C o m p o stin g f t R e c y c lin g Y ard W aste D isp la y
• P la n t D ia g n o s tic s
• Prices May Vary by Variaty and Siia of Planta
MIXED
COLORS
Sulfwuiflfies
CYPRESS & PINE BARK
CELESTE WHITE, URBAN H0RT1CULTURALIST
and SEMINOLE COUNTY MASTER GARDENERS
•
41 nr pots
MULCH
• S a t. N o v . 9th fr o m 12:00 t o 5:00 pm
< ix
2251N. C R 427
LONGW OOD
AZALEAS
Sago Plams
3Sanford
2 3 -6 5 0 5
407-666-1666
m
djjmaam
am
IF i.n
i.m
. imHieB
y t. I
NEW ACHYLIC. HOT, HOT HOT
1 5 5 4 S . F re n c h Ave.
Oil ChangeSpecials!*
SANFORD AUTO MALL
OUTDOOR
LANDSCAPING
SHRUBS
MP-.HI.K N O R M A N /FA SC IN A T IO N S
E x p re s s L u b e
•nburo
e f im i 9Migi99Di A tutors
Get A Jump On The Season Before The Prices Go tip.
14P0MTFULL
*3 OFF •srrsssr
"H u m p
fires brought to 27 the number
listed by th e Florida F ire
Marshal's Office as being of
suspicious or undetermined ori
gin since the summer of 1990.
Eleven have been reported
since Oct. 18. most of them In
Gainesville. Ocala and Lake City,
straddling In terstate 78 in
north-central Florida. The San
ford fire was on Feb. 10 at Ail
Saints Deliverance Church at
Ninth and Holly.
Rewards for Inform ation
leading to arrests In the blazes
now total 646,000.
30 Day Package........— — ......Only $35
60 Day Package
Only $62
90 Day P ack ag |U MMtMM•MMHtWM•6Only $90
Velcrans Day has been a
• m uch changed holiday
over the past years. Il has
changed not only In name,
but date.
The holiday started us
Armistice Day In 1919. In
honor of the end of World
War I. The dale was de
termined by the armistice
signed on Nov. II, at I t
a.m.. in a railway car In
France that ended the war.
During the 1960s and
1970s. th e observance
became more and more
known a s Veterans Day,
covering not only WW I.
but WW 2. the Korean and
Vietnamese wars. Some
n a m es s ta te s and o b
servances have given the
holiday are Remembrance
Day. Victory Day. and
World War I Memorial Day.
In 1 9 7 0 , C o n g r e s s
enacted the "Monday Holi
day Law" which moved a
number of holidays* to a
sp e c ific M onday, a n d
allowed for an extended
w e e k e n d p e r io d f o r
workers. Veterans Day was
declared to be "the fourth
Monday In October."
The change however,
proved unpopular and state
after state began enacting
their own laws moving It
back (o Nov. 11. regardless
of the day of the week.
t A
■ouTOMn*Kwo«mopiinv
•OQMOUMTINia
•STOPOGUJCtONTMHKATt
•StasRMHIMUMMOLAWSUIT*
I N V I S T IC ,A ll' > N '.
Church fires in St.
A ugustine investigated
Pram S taff and W ire Wegecta
Following the parade and ceremonies, the
annual Veterans Day luncheon will be served.
Held on a rotational basis among the various
veterans organizations in the area, this year's
luncheon Is at the American Legion Bast. 2874
Sanford Ave., beginning at noon. All veterans and
their families are invited to attend the function.
The location for each year's luncheon rotates
among the American Legion. DAV, and Fleet
Reserve Association, with additional assistance
from other groups. The host organization also
supplies the meat, while others provide side
dishes.
"We’ll have the Dixieland Rascals on a float in
the parade." HUI said. •'They'll he supplying the
marching music for this year's parade. Several of
the organizations will also have marching groups
from their ladles' auxiliaries."
Taro familiar parts of past parades will not be
attending this year. Hill reported. “We usually
have a Boy Scout Group, but they'll all be In
school Ihls year. And the SO Flags normally
presented by the U.S. Navy, are temporarily at
Universal Studios, and can't make It."
The parade Is sponsored by the Seminole
County Area Veterans Advisory Council.
Veterans from throughout the area are Invited
to take part In Monday's parade, with ah citizens
urged to be on liand for the dedication ceremo
nies at the Sanford lakefront. at approximately 11
a.m.
Call it what
you w ill, It’s
for the vets
O F T M i MATRN1V
�■■
*■
EDITORIALS
Gambling
By p re a a ln g a h e a d a g g re ssiv e ly w ith
sw eeping econom ic reform s, R ussian Presi
dent B ona Yeltsin la taking a huge b u t
necessary gamble.
Yeltsin intends to m a k e a clean break w ith
the ce n tra l econom ic planning o f th e past a n d
Im plem ent free-tnarhet reform s aa swiftly a s
possible. During th e n ex t three m onths. Ih e
R ussian govern m en t will sell off 10.000
state-ow ned p ro p e rtie s and th o u san d s of
unfinished co n stru ctio n projects. It will dis
m antle collectivized forma a n d distribute
them a m o n g the people. It will scrap price
controls, perm itting th e coat of consum er
goods to Increase b y a s m uch a s 3 0 0 percent.
It w ill rem ove g o v e rn m e n t c o n tro ls o n
R ussian Im ports a n d exports. And It will
overhaul the re p u b lic 's banking system to
m ake th e ruble co n v ertib le an d thereby
a ttra c t foreign Investm ent.
To h e lp stabilize th e foundering economy.
R ussia will end all foreign aid. pare defense
sp en d in g and h alt fu n d in g for all but a tiny
re m n a n t o f the governm ent bureaucracy.
A nd In a move th a t could prom pt a clash
w ith th e K rem lin. Yeltain h a s proposed
legislation th at w o u ld give h im and th e
R ussian parliam ent legal au th o rity to s u s
pend natio n al law s th a t “ h am p er economic
reforms.** T hu s It la u nclear w h eth er he will
have th e independent authority h e needs to
carry o u t h is econom ic plan.
In ta k in g this d ra m a tic plunge. Yeltsin la
p u llin g all of his p o w er and prestige on th e
line. T h e Russian p arliam en t la expected to
give h im additional authority to Implement
the econom ic reform s, which he concedes will
cause g reat suffering for at least the next 12
m onths. But he believes that if th e Russian
people will persevere, th eir stan d ard of living
will Im prove by th e fall of 1992.
Wu ij b laiLUi m s HwvrOien l i l t a r rcfratn
Ijeforc from Mikhail G orbachev, w ho h a s b een
p r e d i c t i n g ( W M C f r s th#it better, ecpnom lc
tim es a re Just a ro u n d the com er. But In-llght
of Y eltsin’s courageous stan d s for political
and econom ic restru ctu rin g , th e people have
reason to place m ore tru s t in him .
But th e Russian president Is overreaching
In so m e Im portant respects. In hla zeal to
assu m e complete co n tro l of th e economy, he
has appointed p erso n al envoys to run local
governm ents that form erly were controlled by
com m unist apparatchiks. And. declaring th a t
regional elections a re a luxury a t a tim e of
econom ic crisis, h e h a s proposed th at they be
postponed until D ecem ber 1992. These a c
tions only magnify concerns th a t the R ussian
leader h a s dictatorial am bitions.
Yeltsin Is risking a great deal by trying to
overhaul the R ussian econom y completely in
12 m onths. His c h a n c e s of success, would be
greatly Improved if he acted only with the
dem ocratic consent of the K usslan people.
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to (he editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed, include Ihe address of Ihe writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject und be us brief us possible.. Letters
tire subject lo editing.
Berry's World
TRANK TOO FOR CALLING
YOUR CONGRESSMAN.
IF YOU WISH TO EXPRESS
OUTRAGE AT THE
W ASHINGTON
ESTABLISHM ENT.
PR E SS O N E ,...
H m
JH
' A
Just why this thould be so to unekar. Since
nobody has w ||E tte d that official Republican
opposition to him was anything less than
Wholehearted, the OOP may well feel annoyed at
his showing, but has no cause whatever to b e
“embarrassed** by It.
The Democrats. th<x«h. tn addition to their
pointless snickering at the Republicans, show
signs of imagining that all anyone needs to do. or
for that matter can do. to undermine Duke la
point to his record of Natl sympathies, the fact
that he waa once the grand wlaard of the Ku
Klux Klan. and the further fact that he founded
and headed something called the National
Association far the Advancem ent of White
w teer. w ith view*
th a t a re a tro n g ly
conservative but lust
thaTW uch d o aer'io
th e A m e ric a n
m a i n s t r e a m . He
professes to apeak far
th e great m ass of
Americans who. he
charges, are being
taxed and otherwlee
a b u s e d fo r th e
benefit of a large and
growing tm derclaaa
that is wholly de-
Duke, therefore, is that the Republicans must
evidence that the Bush administration is trying
hard to reduce the welfare burden on taxpayers;
undergone plastic surgery to Improve Me looks, these are “code words" for white and black the odor that blows off Duke, after all. is still
Such attacks underestimate the meaning of Americana respectively — a charge that Duke pretty rancid.
Duke's showing, and hie foture Implications far denies, and which (speaking of embarrassments)
Butthelaau
Capitol cops need
check equipment
111 llilil!
irik)
)in i.il r*
ROBERT W AGMAN
Democrats good, GOP better
WASHINGTON - With congressional re
dlstrictlng about one-third complete. It seems
clear that the GOP la ahead. But Democrats
say they are not doing nearly aa badly as they
had expected.
Only a relative handful of states are gaining
or losing seats in Congress as a result of the
1990 census. However, all states must redraw
Ihclr congressional district boundaries to
reflect Interna) population shifts.
If any trend has emerged thus far. It Is the
continued shift of political power from Ihe
central cities to suburban, and now farsuburban areas.
In California. Ihla has meant a shift of
political power from San Francisco to the areas
south of Los Angeles and north of San Diego.
In Illinois. It has meant the continued shift of
power from Chicago to western and north
western suburbs, some quite distant. In
Maryland, the city of Baltimore Is lasing power
to the Washington. D.C.. suburbs.
These shifts shou'd mean that traditional
Democratic strength In Ihe central cities will
give way lo newly emerging Republic power In
ihe suburbs. But Democrats remain upbeat
about what they have seen so far.
"We have more than held our own." says
Rep. Vie Fazio. D-Callf . chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee. "Actually. In the first dozen states to
finalize Ihclr redlstrictlng. we have done
amazingly well, and I don't sec any reason to
think this trend will change."
In many stales what is driving the remap
ping is Ihe 1982 Voting Rights Act. and
subsequent court decisions, which mandate
that minority populations may not be broken
up among districts In order to dilute their
voting strength. This means that where sizable
numbers of voters from one racial group exist,
a minority district must be created.
Currently, (here are 22 blacks and 1)
Itlspanlcs in Congress. Democratic National
Committer redlstrictlng consultant Mark
Gcrsh predicts that. "Perhaps 20 new minority
districts will be created by the time redtairtcllug ends."
Democrats, he says, are pushing this process
"because ft Is the law ‘ lut Democrats also
admit It is good politics since, except In the
Cuban areas or South Florida, minorities tend
to vo te D em ocratic.
Mere Is how redlstrictlng Is developing In
three key stales:
Texas Is u good example of the pressure to
create new minority districts. Texas gained
ilirt-r new Housr- seats from ihe 1990 Census,
and bused on Its newly approved remapping,
all three will likely go lo minorities — one
lllsjtunic district in Houston, one In San
Antonio and a new btark district In Dallas.
Actually the GOP Is crying foul In Texas. In
Ihe name of creating minority districts and
protecting Incumbents, the Democratically
controlled process created a num ber of
strangely shaped, obviously gerrymandered
districts.
The GOP hopes that the federal courts will
throw out the redlstrictlng. Texas Is one or 16
states under the Voting Rights Act. and.
because of past practices, must submit Us
redlstrictlng first to ------------~ ~ ~ ----------the Justice Department and then to the
federal courts.
kB
California’s plan is
.V
already headed for
ft#
the courts. Befitting
the nation’s largest
f|
J*
stale, the process of
«
reapportioning the
s t a t e to a c c o m
modate eight new
co n g ressio n al d is
tricts Is also the na
tion's most chaotic.
In California, the
process la not Just
I don’t see
p ittin g D em o crat
any reason to
against Republican
think this
— politicians wish it
trend will
were th a t sim ple.
change. J
The California pro
cess has pitted Dem
ocrats against Reubltcans. congressional Republicans against
igtslalive Republicans, northern California
against Southern California and numerous
ethnic groups against each other in a fight to
carve out specialty districts (black majority.
Hispanic majority. Aslan majority, gay major!tylThe strangest California battle has been
between members of the GOP. Republicans In
Ihe legislature were pushing a redlstrictlng
they believed would maximize GOP strength.
But tn doings so some districts were redrawn In
such a way that Incumbent Republicans would
be pitted against each other In 1992. So these
Republicans backed a Democratic plan de
signed to protect incumbents — both Demo
cratic and Republican — even though It would
not maximize GOP gains.
hi the end. California's Republican governor
Pete Wilson vetoed three different remapping
plans, and the whole matter Is now heading for
the state Supreme Couri. Since the court is
solidly Republican (6-1). their decision should
favor Ihe GOP.
Illinois' redlstrictlng plan Is also In Ihe
courts. A three-judge federal panel must now
draw Illinois new congressional district lines,
because the legislature became deadlocked.
Both parties have submitted Ihclr versions lo
the panel, which heard two days of arguments.
Now It will decide.
What seems clear In Illinois Is that the GOP
will gain strength no matter what the panel
decides.
E
%
m m m ^m m — r
WASHINOTON - It waa a malfunctioning
X-ray machine that apparently allowed a
Maryland man to sneak a loaded <357
Magnum Into a Senate office building last
spring, and our sources say lhai machine still
him not been replaced.
An internal Investigation by the Capitol
Police, the private squad that protects the
Capitol, exposed the problem.with the X-ray
machine, according to documents wc have
obtained. The machine had repeatedly
malfunctioned In the two weeks prior lo May
22 when, police say. Mark Alan Welsabergcr
walked Into the Dirksen Senate Office Build
ing with a dark blue Srdlh and Wesson In his
briefcase.
( ■■
W clssberger >.
u r r c s lc d a f t e r a
woman lold Capitol f S f
-W R \
Police (hat she saw a iM T
:jR J
i| :U U r t‘fn h i X ' b r l c f o t t t " K g j t , '
'
b e m - h Sfiilrtr M
q
'
i
V .ll
u g g ttm m
'' h ir in g .1 The brief' V l p P l ' P P W
case also held letters
Wclssberger had sent
lo the While Housr
demanding Ihe arrest
of several politicians,
including Sen. Paul
S a rb a n e s . D-Md..
w h o c h a ire d th e
hearing Wclssberger
Reaping
chose lo allend
w eapons out
Wclssberger Is In
of th e Capitol
Jail In Washington
should be
silling out a debate
thair first
o v e r w h e th e r he
priority. £
should have a menial
exum.
The Capitol Police
are reluctant lo admit they can do u belter Job
of protecting Ihe 535 members or Congress.
But from where wc all. there Is plenty they
could do. There arc two police for every
member of Congress, and their annuul
budget is S65 million. Keeping weapons out
of Ihe Capitol should be Ihclr first priority.
Two ycurs ago we exposed security pro
blems ul the Capitol by currying u plastic gun
into the building. The (Killer beefed up their
security by watching journullsls more
closely.
After the Welssbcrgcr Incident. Ihe police
said there was little they could do to prevent
these things front happening. Hut the record
shows otherwise.
Police determ ined that Ihe Dirksen
auditorium entrance wus Wetssbergcr's must
likely point of entry, bused oh his own
adm ission. Problem s with th at X-ray
m achine were well-docnmenled before
Wclssberger came In the door. The inlcrnul
report or the Investigation, obtained by our
associate Jim Lynch, notes that there were ul
least six complaints about equipment failure
on the inuehtne In Ihe three months Ix-forc
Welssberger’s brlefeuse went through It. In
fact, the day before Wclssberger went
through, a Capitol Police officer reported that
the "X-ray machine lost power." And that It
had been doing Ihe "same fur the last two
weeks."
On Ihe day of the Wclssberger Incident.
Officer Gary Baker reported u malfunction of
the machine ul 6:45 u.m. Be said the screen
would go blank und would be blurred ul
times.
The Investigation suvs that Baker's super
visor was "apparently" aware ol the problem
and that he reported It up the chain of
command. But one Capitol Police officer told,
us that complaints about the X-ray muchlnt-s
were greeted with yawns, and officers were
told to "do the best they could." The
investigation also revealed that there were
It-wer than the recommended number of
officers ut the post when Wclssberger came
through.
Since the W rtubcrgrr Incident, an X-ray
inuehtne teehnleian bus exam ined the
equipineul and recommended that It "proba
bly should I k - replaced with a new ami more
efficient model.” That has not happened,
according to our sources.
The Capitol Police refused to discuss Ihe
Welssberger incident with us. A spokesman
called It a matter of "i nngresslonal security
�pBB8KBHP888l*Br*l6
a, t i n - m
nty
w ater line situation
1^
A C kC TIw M i Hk .. turned i f U k
mtffty to Ik e cadre coon
^
................
rnaak M f l M .
lu liflh M M it Oraomt, 1% of
•21 Hoar Ara. in Sanford wra
o h arg td w ith tha aalo and
doUrary of enofc. Ho waa orroolod or* S o Crootm Icftoot of
C H otoo.ao o w .iafi f t
ACfiartoa Knotty 10, of a
Cowan Mom Uton Ton. In Ian ford waa anoatod tor ttw aato
101B • - C » ? N l Av«. M i l
am M ttf a m i m and efiargad
wttt» f t * raM and dartraty a
crack.
BWaltor Cam, I f , of 1 tfS
Lincoln O f. In Sanford woo
g ra n d at Horn* and efwrpad
«W i ttw oato and dartraiy of
crook,
iVwota Frtoon, a of 47 Lrtra
» w M M V f ev cfbcil n§ v h
W ItfMa
n r^ a i
lepniww i aft
------------- DaMn,
LakoMonroo Tarr.
H jA a
u
l l k
^
SB
,a
— ■ _■ >—■
—* J |
- * — A *-
— ,
jg y O
-— — —. - i —
a A
fW
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re
r e
dMHNWPT|f Of OOCWBOe 00 IM I* w> H
touthw oot and ISth • « . In
0 , of 017
•U th o y gmlth, 2 t, o f 87
WNtlwn Ctorfc CL In Switord, waa
- *---------- * ^ r e t o tk n a ^ a ac# dMMkretere
c
iw h VQ w iu i no w v w» w v o n t
rt 1118 Lincoln Ct.
, Aftodnay Carter, It , a n Ortonta Ava. In Altamento t prtnaa
waa wratoad w ttw araa of too
movnono sw * m ■oirufu o w
oharaod w ith the ta la and
foototf ot
llo b y
Floyd, 24, of 1111
Sgnlfiafl
w ss
u
wOiiwfv Auw In
p » MMlare
oonmni, w
dU^nH
m nren
ee^O
O^OO OmO OOPWOS- )/
of cfodL Ho w m onootod ol 808
£ 8 th 8 t
ftJotmaltion Jormalfio Martin.
18. of 1002 W. 10th St. In
'oorviovu,
ifllaunPaaaMdil u
ukouw cn o p io wiTn IhA
woo
vns
■
i
w
u
e
u
A
LaullL^M
nM
kA o?
^jt A
• opo ono jJovvnrvry
Caauill*
isCa- aa&
no,
wso orrvsipo 01 oomHXW nton
Sfthnni
OCTfOOd.
IChuek Frtaon, 23. of 2iao
Church Pt. In gantord waa
charged w ith th a set* and
dalivwry of e n d . Ho was ar-
Pushers' 1A
problems.
"I want to stress that this
operation began long before
concerned cltlscna and retailers
voiced concerns about crime.
This la ongoing. Law enforce
m ent has to aecp doing Its part."
Harriett said.
"There are small time players.
What Is unusual In this opera
tion la the number of suspects
m arked for pickup." Harriett
added.
Patrol cars first converged on
the area bordered by Seventh
Street and Pine Avenue, block
ing escape routes from the area.
Hooded CCIB agents and San
ford 1-oUce officers, assisted also
by dogs trained to sniff out drugs
and apprehend suspect*, immetranated j
Sanford Pollce,
Station
to being
ported to the John E.
Correctional Facility.
Curious residents and busi
ness owners In areas targeted
gathered to watch the arrests.
"All this stuff be happening
but they be right back out."
Felicia Young shook her head
and said. "I don't care. Things
arc too quiet when they not here.
It don't bother me." she aald.
"1 think It's good they do this.
Kids got to grow up here and be
around It." a man who did not
want to be Identified aald. "I
don't want to give my name. I
got to stay around here. I got five
•Edward Nattwnlct Bullock,
31, of IS IS Roasbany Lana In
aenford waa am itd In tha area
of Bth and Otho and ehargad
ofth (wdoand ddthon?of oisPBOtno.
•John Meera, 21, of 29S1
Crawford Or. In Sanford was
arrsstsd by Samlnoto County
ahertffe daputWa at Ottoa Ava.
and 13th St. In Sanford and
charged with tha sale of cocaine.
CnOfW Wfin wio pilWvOOO UT
crootL
T ^ T a n JD c n ro Jp m S rem nhk
AToby Curtto Faulknar, 1% of atonera will he ashed Nov. 96 to
AS
U ire u w m i Spw^wg
^-jii ^wwnooso
9^ o
oi P^^^ntuiM
wO^^pirey^a^rt
JESSIE LEE DUVALL
Jessie Lee Duvall. 63. 185
Mount Hope Ave.. Rochester.
N.Y.. died Friday at Genesee
Hosp.tal, Rochester. Born Dec.
24. 1927. in Fairfax. S.C.. she
moved to Rochester from San
ford In 1937. She was a home
maker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include m othrr,
Evdena Rucker. Sanford; sons.
.
..
^
In naaton when th e water waa bufld the paved
cut off at about 11:30 a.m. An the Une.
Don C arter. APAC project
for the job. aald reads
tlon ofnelala c o u ld not be
aapes■ op
—wuiinvjr
by the nature of p c
about 3 p.m.. although some material. It can be flaky." Carter
residents In east Midway atilt aald. *'H can he done but you
camptolned of n o water after 4 ahtfayt Vuh IHe risk of damaging
P-m.
the pipe/
Fights
apprava tha aldrtlag of commu* OawMwwadSratwPaRa IA
m H.
“It's just like any other high
** Midway^ dnlnagr oyatw ao
A sslatant p rin cip al Bobby school, I guess, * he said.
OHO
OklfWOlr" 4“
and HAewalka
to resolve 4ttw Lundquiat noted, hcwwvc'r. that "They've got same problem*,
water Une j rtuaHon j n d repair "many, many" knlvca and other **#.**!***• unusual."
^
. ..
tt- v
- ted ■from
___r
__ rare con fisca
Yk** -------» transported by air
to take atudenta.
ambulance to ORMC'a trauma
over the ayatem tTtt la tn good
Sanford Police Chief Steve center where a team i
«ptor.
Harrtett aald the police have operated on the wound.
The work stoppage waa or* "rarely** been called to Seminole
Cindy Baker, a apokcaman for
dered on th e S u ite Road 46 h Z * School t o deal wMh pro- '** hospital. a a lT h e waa In
w id e n in g , an d re s u rfa c in g (g a m of violent flghto.
eeriouo but stable condition.
Thundov mornlnM bv offlciAk
with the Florida Department of
Transportation. The order came
alter FDOT'a road contractor.
m o iwongouofino in oonionv ono
cnoooo wvirv ino puponooo w
crack.
ACormto Perth Wood, 1S. of
M wM
Ia ^MPri^Rwt1
* --- — - * M M
tom
RBf O t 11I, , il ...... .. ^SP
to tha an a of 3rd St.
ota crack,
nrwior v io r o powwppwi. so.
of tao I prlngbwW Or. In Oranga
CHy, waa t i f f In tha area of
ThHd St. and Mangouatina In
Sanford and charged
kids to take care of and I don't j u r t all In a day's work." Harriett
fMyrflEfe
want no trouble. They'a trouble. n ld ,
Kids s h o u ld n 't have to be
Late last night, undercover
around It. t'a glad someone’* Sanford police
doin' something about It. I'll give dmg dealers arrested six persona
you my name. Call me ‘Drug w h o w e re a t t e m p t i n g to
Free/" he aald.
purchase cocaine.
In the reverse sting operation,
Other areas targeted Included
OUve Avenue and Third Street. officers replaced dealers In
Holly Avenue and 10th Street.
West 13th Street and Pecan and
Ninth Street.
Tots and adult residents of
students can be
Lake Monroe Terrace, a public
housing project, gathered to put on hold for a year/"
Moore aald he la "excited"' by
watch the arrest of the only
woman sought by the CCIB. the possibility of bring superin
Venlta Frtaon holly dented she tendent for even a short time.
"This is an exciting time In
had participated In any Illegal
education/" he aald. "I can't
activity.
"I a in 't told no d ru g s to Imagine a better Ume to be
nobody. Them ... la lying. 1 mvoevra.
,ain:g", she emphatically aald as . Moors said .that his unique
h rhonm nrt that fwioMflro him
aba waa lad away, i
George prison wps surprised In foe toe petition.
He has taught at the elementshi* home when Arrested.
middle and high achoot level,
“He waa watching TV. eating
haa also served aa executive
fruit cocktail, getting rendy for
work. Yeah, he works. Selling director of the SEA.
"The SEA la a very democratic
crack la his part-time Job." one
organisation/" he said. "I bclive
officer explained.
Harriett gathered with hte men 1 know how to get people to
come to a consensus on things
after each roundup.
"Drugs are destroying the and that la Important.'"
Moore haa a masters degree
fiber of our community. I would
like to think that this operation and will soon have his doctorate
would decrease the level of drug In Educational Leadership from
aales, but our experience tell us the University of Florida.
His dlaertatlon is on the sub
th is la o n ly a te m p o r a r y
measure. Someone always takes ject of parent involvement.
M o o re , w h o h a a b e e n
their place and they Invariably
get out and do II again. T he crux em ployed by th e Sem inole
I* getting rid of these repeat County School District since
offenders. This Is no big deal.. It's 1970, said he will not apply to be
custody from earlier roundups,
The bui were charged with a
second degree felony of purchas
ing a controlled substance from
an undercover officer. One waa a
Juvenile.
Suspects were transported to
the Seminole County JaU.
U nions
K
a p p o in te d to th e s u p e r in
tendency permanently.
"1 think It will be exciting for
the year or whatever, but I
would like to meet the challenge
of being the Interim superin
tendent/" Moore said.
Seminole UnlServe hopes to
enlist the assistance of the
FTF-NEA. the stale teaching
union# Usjwlptng t o have Moore
Frank Duvall Thomas. Deltona. 3979 Biscayne Drive. Winter
Edw ard. Sanford. D w ay n e. Springs, died Thursday at Flori
Michael a n d Ernest, a ll of da Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Rochester; daughters. Vemell Born Sept. 28. 1927. In Puerto
Williams. Martha. Dina and Rico, h e m oved to W inter
Pamela, all of Rochester: 17 Springs from New York City In
grandchildren and alx great 1990. He was an accountant for
grandchildren.
Marriott and a Jehovah's Wit
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. ness.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
Survivors Include wife. Marla;
ments.
d a u g h te r . L e tic ia , W in te r
S p rin g s ; b r o th e r s . A rtu ro
G o n z a le z . T a m p a . A n ib al
James Elmer Nelson. 70. of Gonzalez. Puerto Rico: mother.
Apt. 20. Cowan Houghton Ter Luisa. Winter Springs.
race. Sanford, died Wedneaday
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
at Central Florida Regional Hos Home. Altamonte Springs. In
pital. Sanford. Bom J a n . 19. charge of arrangements.'
1921. in Canadaquaty. N.Y.. he
moved to Sanford in 1975 from PAUL C. RYAN SR.
Rochester. N.Y. He was a retired
Paul C. Ryan Sr.. 73. 633
police officer and a Catholic.
Birch
Blvd.. Altamonte Springs,
Survivors Include wife. Lcnora died Wednesday
Florida Hos
G reen N elson; d a u g h te r s . pital. Altamonte atSprings.
Born
Tracey. Priscilla, both of San
Nov.
10.
1917.
In
Coos
County,
ford: sons. James II. Sanford. N.H.. he moved to Altamonte
James J r.. Rochester; brother, Springs
from Long Island. N.Y.,
Buzzy. New York: slater. Bertha. In 1967.
He was a retired
New York.
electronic
technician
for the civil
Sunrise Funeral Home. San service of the Navy
and a
ford. In charge of arrangements.
member of St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church. He was an
Army veteran of World War II
Mary Henson Nickerson. 85. and
a member of the American
125 Academy Ave.. Sanford, Legion Old Glory Post. Fern
died T uesday at H lllh av en P ark, an d th e V eterans of
H ealthcare Center. Sanford. Foreign Wars. He was past
Born Feb. 6. 1906. in Havana,
of the American
she moved to Sanford from there commander
Legion
and
was
chaplain of VFW
In 1927. She was a homemaker Post 5405. Winter
springs.
and a member of Allen Chapel
S
u
r
v
iv
o
r
s
In
lu d e w ife.
African Methodist Episcopal Patricia A.: sons. cPaul
C.. Jr..
Church. Sanford.
D
e
lto
n
a
.
J
o
h
n
P
..
O
c ala ;
S urvivors include siste rs . daughers. Patricia E.. Mary
M..
U-ola 11. Burke and Pinkie H. both of Altamonte Springs: sis
McGrlff. both of Sanford.
ters. Monica Trottler. Tulsa.
Wllaon-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary. Okla..
Madonna St. Clergy. Lake
Sanford. In charge of arrange Charles.
La.
ments.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Allamonle Springs. In
LUIS OOMZALEZ ROUSRCTT
charge
of arrangements.
Luis Gonzalez Roussel t, 64.
tc*
LrqrI Notfc—
Ltpal Notfc—
OUXKHAU Max MIIOMTS.
rppupm n
«u i it
rtoatas.
NOIM-Mtcs-Mto
TASMAN HOMS MORT0AM
COUPONAT ION, m llllMis
JOHN P.OaAHMA Wat.
M O TK I OP ACTION
TO: T IR R Y IH A V IR
Last Kntvn Miilkig Adtfmi:
c/ b Frank
J. tanhsM itt,
■ •S A rt, P.O. la a tM*
OrlanSatFLl
if V/WSMSP
w•f
msw
awrwm
FMawca One at New Jar*ay. Inc.
PtatnttN
St p a n e Ml
___ at ll:W
AM. an Ma ard day at DaeamBer, lt f l. at tha latnlnala
County Ceurthewee. laniard.
Sftedfc
Start
* and
^Airihhffpiw
^RvdtoRPFTWW
WEWM
Laura Start*.
DATED M a HIS day at OttoBar, IN I.
(SEAL)
MARYANN! MOWIE
OarS at ClrcvH Caurt
By: Janal. Jaaawlc
C aaeflU R O C C N I
Mtokiuf VAutenMj Lr m Im ^ r
rSa0**
DEL-*
I. S INI
INTNECIRCUITCOURT
OPTHCEtRMTEINTH
YOU ARK NOTIFtID Mat an
Orbraa Lee Dickinson. 46. 144
Lori Anne Land. Winter Springs,
died Saturday at South Seminole
C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born Sept. 27. 1945, In
Springfield. III., he moved to
Winter Springs from Altoona In
1990. He w as a tech n ica l
engineer for the Army Air De
fense Systems and a Protestant.
He was an Army veteran of the
Korean and Vietnam ware. He
was a volunteer for the German
Red Cross. International Red
Cross and Fox March Club.
Survivors include wife. Ursula.
G erm an y ; b ro th e r. K enny.
Saglc. Idaho; parents, Orbras
Newton and Eve. Sagle; step
d a u g h t e r . P le tr a B e c k e r.
Germany.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida, Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
*»
anoatod to tha area of Third St. nKy development Hock grants
IN
’TBRNYtHAV
VIR
Ida "Blind Ida" Brown. 74.
2105 Harrison St.. Sanford, died
Thursday Nov. 7 at Life Care
Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom
Nov. 7. 1917. In Georgia, she
moved to Sanford 40 years ago
from there. She was a home
maker and a Baptist.
Survivor Includes, a devoted
friend, Eugene Ervin, of Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge of arrangements.
>* ** • to ?
Wedneaday to perform work.
crew* dtoeovtrad the
However, APAC did not notify Uon'a main Une, which runs
o ffle la la w ith th e M idw ay- north of Bit 46. waa made of
Canaan Water Uaera Aaaocto- brittle aabeatoa concrete, not
Uon. the ta aipany that operates atrong gHvanlaed aleeL The aa>
the conununlty a water ayatem. aoclation c a n 't affo rd the
Nor did they notify officials at 0900.000 tab to move the main
AJaftory John Tobol, K , of of Stats Road <
WPS Hunt Rd. to U ngwood, waa
KeSey retd
In tha
Mangoucilno In Sanford and Holmes. la revtewtag the coot of
claimitaSto-tSravffi
ID A "B U N D ID A " BROWN
_
i ftokam an, at,
Rd. to OaOary
In Ww ana of and to pay to either move the water
to
Nw» * r cCtotoct the * f
water ayaton to a Banfbrd water
in mvwiw w
doHvory of crack. Ha waa an
H o lly Ava. In Sanford waa
charged w ith th a te le and
W 'lrery Of QfKS* no WOO Or*
2wNMfy ilWrtOtl
|uou
.
t| yy tyMu* S
a of TO County anorltta to p * too and
in aantord chargod w ith tha aalo and
WBB wVNVpM WiVn 1M M M AIM!
and Cyprooa in a
.
MDWAY - Now we wait and
aacwhathaopetw
That’a the point Santocd and
county nfltdala have reached to
the Mdway water One Ittantton
which haa led to the halt of a
• I rnOHfm m d
FO O T apokcam an Steve
Henan aato work waa
a n c u m S a rfn a lh a (illo n ln *
graparty In aaaataala Csinht,
t a t S. SLOCK "I", CAR
RIAOI HILL. UNIT NO. >.
la Ma plat Maraat. a t
In Plat Saak a m m
M an* l». a tth a avMk racarda
TasaMar with: Rmat; DiNtw aah trt O li*at*l; D rayat:
RaMSCurtakw.
Iliad by Ma Flak HU
In Ma
ara ra*ulrad tp « a m a cayy at
yaw wrlttan M m n . II any. la
it an IMITH S SIMMONS. P.A.,
Plaintiffs attar n r, 1 . It] Waal
Adam* S tra a l. Sulla IMA.
Jaduanvlllt. Flarida S S L an
ar featart Oanm Sar * INI. and
Ilia Ma arUtnal with ttw Clark at
Ml* Caurt alitwr Batata Mrvka
an Plaintiff* alMmayt ar bnmadlataly Iharaaltatt atharwlta. a dataull will Ba antarad
atalnat yau tar ttw rallat d a
In Iha complaint ar
WITMfM my
at Mia Caurt an Mi*nth day at
OcfaSar. I*ai.
(SEAL)
MARYANN! MORS!
Clart at ton Circuit Court
R y: H a a th a r I r u n n a r
Deputy Clark
PuSilth: November 1, L IL » .
tarn
del;
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORID*
CASE NO., t l lIPCAtSO
BENEFICIAL M 0R T 0A 0E
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
v*
PAULAL COlfAN,
Defendant
AMENDED
NOTICE OP SAL!
NOTICE IS HEBBtV GIVEN
that. puMuenl to Iha Final
Judsmant at Faraclawra and
Ordw Rauhaduilng Forecloture
Saia antarad In Mi* cauta In Iha
C ircuit C aurl at Semlnol#
County. Florida. I will tall the
property titua'ed In Seminole
County, Florida.<WtcrlBedet
Let 10. and me Ea»l to teal of
Mo South IS Not ol LOT L
SLOCK E. REVISED P U T OF
FLONIOA
CASiNanxncAies
CORAL GABLES FE D ! RAL
SAVINGS SLOAN
ASSOCIATION, a carperetlwi
aiNtjns under Ms lawa at Ma
United State* a« America.
Flaintllt.
V.
ROSS W. MORRIS and LAURA
A MORRIS. Ma wIMi and THE
FIRST. FA., a Federal
AMaciahan,
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: ROSS W. MORRIS
UURA A MORRIS
la:
EtlaN Circle. Lake Mary.
FLSTM
IF LIVINO. AND IF DEAD.
ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMINO BY. THROUGH.
UNDER ON AGAINST THE
NAMED DSFENOANT. WHO
ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD ON ALIVE. WHETHER
SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES
C U IM AS HEINS. DEVISEES.
GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES.
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S ,
T R U S T E R S . OR O TH ER
CUIMANTS AGAINST SAID
DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
FIDO that an actlan te taraciaaa
Marttaya cover Inf Ma leHewina
real and paraanyl nrayarty In
Samlnata County, Florida, lowlt:
Lai >}, CRYSTAL LAKE
ESTATES. AccurdMy la Ma pial
Maraat. aa re ta rded in Plat
3*ak » . Faya* I and L at Ma
Pwhile Racarda at Seminole
County. Flarida.
ha* Bean tiled ayalnat you and
yau are required to aarya a copy
at your written detente*. It any.
to It on M A R V IL Y N D.
DVORf S. SM CAST ROBINSON
ST.. SUITE IHO, ORLANDO.
FLORIDA HMI and tile Ma
orlyinal wIM Ma Clark at Ma
thevi rtylod Court on ar kalara
tha DM day at December, m i.
Otherwite a Judgment may ba
entered again*! you lor Iha
rallat d tm a n d ^ In Ma
rn
WITNESS my hand and tool
ol taid Court an tha SMday of
November, mi.
(COURT SEAL)
MaryanneMorte
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By HeeMer Brunner
Deputy Clark
PubHWr November I. IL n . 7*
mi
0EL«
Polltionor or immodlatoly
-------
If you touted* ass
WITNESS my
eel at M a Caurt an
IL
MANYANNE MON SE
Aa d a rt alma Caurt
Inc.
Aa Deputy P art
i, a mi
10. H * Ne-
OEK-JM
AnMany and Laura Start*.
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H ERIEV GIVEN
that by virtue at
Write at ~
^yortkuiarty
l**uad aut at
ol Mo County Court at
County, F lor Ido. upon s
fW Mo
|l
caurt an Ma I 1M day at
May AD. mi. M Mat certain
caaa entitled: Walnut Eauiymont Lea* iny Ce . Inc. Flaintltt
y* AnMany and Laura Harks
Defendant, which ato m ald Writ
of Reecvtien waa delivered to
m a aa Sheriff a l Seminole
County. Florida, and I have
■svgg upon iw ppiigwing i wirayarly owned By An
t Laura L. Start*, tsid
being located In lemi
County, Florida, m art par
ticular ly described as Mlewt:
O n e IM S BMW 4 d o e r
A u l a m ab11 a , V I N . I
WBAACMESFMIFFAS being
stored at Altamonte Tawing,
and Mo undartignad aa Mertff
a t Samlnoto County. Flarida,
will at II M AM. an Ma IM day
al December A D . IWt. attar tor
tato and toil to Nw higlwet
bidder. FOR CASH, tublact to
any and all ealtltng lien*, at Ma
Watt Dear, at tha stay*, at Me
Seminole County CourMouea In
Santord. Flarida. Ma above de
te r Med penenal property
That Mid tato I* being mad*
to tetttly Ma term* at taid Writ*
ol E m otion.
Donald F. E tllntar, Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
PuMIth: Navambar S II. B. It.
wIM Ma tala an December «,
mi.
DEL'77
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNE EIOMTEENTM
JUMCIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMD FOR
f EMINOLS COUNTY.
FLORID*
CASE NO. fl-HSt-DR-ei-G
IN R i THE MARRIAGE OF:
Fernanda Lapoi
Wlto "Retyendent
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: Lluetta Loyal
SSS 143rd Street Apt «]4
NewYork. NV. 1001}
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an Action tor Dl»
Miullan at Marriage ha* bean
filed again*! you and you are
required to terve a copy ot your
written ditonte*. If any. to It gn
Fernando Lopoi. Polltionor.
wtwto oddrott I* ISS Ballard
S tre e t Apt. (E A ltam onte
Spring*. F L 71701. an ar before
November It. mi. and Ilia the
original with Ma clerk of Ml*
INTMP CIRCUIT < ■ ■ ■
EMNTEEMTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. M I M M
CASE MOli tt-tUSCASOD
CALIFORNIA FEOERAL
RANK, a Fadwal laving* EobA
a* luccatMr to Intoraat to
Cailtomia Fodtrat Saving*and
LssnAsssckstlofi,
M.
DAVID E.BLACKWOOOj
CLAUDETTE V.
•LACK WOOD, a/k/e
CLAUDETTE V. WILLIAMS;
C. CALVIN HORVATH;
and LEWISCORR
EXTERMINATING C a . INC.,
a Florida carperatton.
NOTICE OP ACTION
To: OAVIOE. BLACKWOOO
ONLeri Leap
.S pring*. FtoridaUTaa
ANO ALL OTHERS WHOM IT
MAYCONCERN:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an
actlan to toradaaa a midgeg»
an Ma toilowtoa daicrlbad prep
arty located in Sam Mato CawUy.
Florida:
Lot Nl Willow Run, according
to Maptot Maraat aaracardid In
Plat Saak M. Pape* IS H and
t*. Public Record* at SemMeto
County, Florida,
haa Bean Iliad agatoal yau and
yau ara restored to term a copy
at your written datanaa* II any.
to It an Robed 0 . Wilton, at
Simmon* an d O ray. P.A .,
P la ln tllf* a I tor nay*, whoto
a d * a w I* Peat Oftka Baa » 1S
IIS Nadhaaal P in t Avenue,
Ocala. Florida HOT* an ar
hatara Navambar n mi. and
Ilia Me arlgtaal wIM Me Clerk ol
Mia court either before tervtce
an Flelnttff* attorney ar town#
dlatoly Maraattor. eMarwite a
| g go|§fi# igiiittl
yau tor ma relief damanded In
M
mMPi^ran
Amai^MvuntgifinT.
fwanalplasl
t»w
WITNESS my hand and Me
teal at Mi* Caurl en Ml* Me
» ndday at October, m i.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MOUSE.
Clerk at Ma Court*
By Haathar Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith: October M *
bar I, S I S m i
DEK m
�‘•r.-
&
m
.Xi
-Mfv
r w w - rMmMf i
«. mi
i ■- n
11
i n
n
I. A Ut M,
I D 'S FEDERAL CRIOIT
UNION. CA R FAMILY C IID
it o r fl o r io a . tN C ia R iw
*
MW. I M FAMILY
*SsSSSs
iRfTRR
DATE OR TM* FIRST PUELI
CATION OR THIS MOTICI OR
THIRTY OATS ARTIR THR
O A TI OR IRRVICR OR A
CONY OR THIS NOTICR ON
THRM.
♦1-AM-CR, N P M « m In N a
Clrcwlt C w f t M r la m in a te
C ounty, E la r ld a . R roR ato
DMaion, N a adRaaa at which It
Ml N. Fork A w .. I w R N i
F lo r id a . T M n a m a a a n #
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
IN AMO FOR
IMLRCOSM
FLORIDA
c a m NOu n-iM t-CA-vag
RODENT L. JORDAN, d /h /a
THE AURORAGROUP.
Plaintiff.
M l tnterW In Civil AdlM No.
*1 MN C A l+O . Of Na CJftuH
Caurl at N a UMAaanM Judkial
Circuit N and ta r laaMaaN
C ounty, F lo r i d a . M a r tin
M NfFICIAL MORTGAGE CO
OR FLORIDA. la Na RlaNMt
a n t RINNTM J . CROTTY. an
LIOAL ADVERTISEMENT
•io i*i/w u
N O T IC E I t N R R R R V
RIVEN. N at Na City at Sanlord.
Florida n ill rocolvt toaNd BMt
up N l i t P M on Thunday.
Dtcambar L INI, In Na Pur
chatlng Otttca. Room Ml N r Na
NiNwtng Ita^na,
ATHLETIC IOUIPMI NT
AN BMa a r t N bo daiivtrad or
malted N: Tha Clly at SanNrd,
Purehatlng Ottka. NO N Park
Avtnuo. SanNrd. Florida JX771
Tha Mated BMa m il bo pubikty
oganad later N at tamo day at
DM P AL In No City Com
mkaten Chambart. Room n r,
SanNrd O tv Hall.
itlaw and Na prapar
a r t aval lab lo. at no
coot. In tha Purehatlng Ottka.
Room Ml. MB N. Park Avonua.
SanNrd. Florida. (4B7) SMStll.
FactlteHa
mil notka i
Tha City at SanNrd raaarva*
Na right to accapt or rafact any
or all Mda. m m or atINaut
coum , N waiv* NchnkalltNa or
to accapt No bid which In IN
ludgamonl boat ta r v tt tha Inter
ttlo f No City.
CITY OF SANFORD
Waiter ShoarM
Purehatlng Agtnl
'
NovtmborL If**
Pubilth: Novambtr A INI
DELTA
u M Rata at aaN by mma »
damand Nr hoarlng wlN Na
d a rk at Na circuit court in ana
N r SamMoN County Florida ana
mailing cap*** at Na dw iand N
all aN ar owrwra and iNnara aa
raftacNd In N it notka. In No
aitamattva. Na onnor Hat a
right N ra ta w r paaaaaaNn at
Na vaMcN without Inttltuting
judicial pn ctiA ngi Nr RatiNd
band in accardanca wlN Na
proultiana at taction u n i t ,
Florida Statute* Any pracaadt
tram tho tala at ttw truck
i ol
Tttaghant: U M i m f l l l
Florida Bor No ■O d M l
MARVANNE MORSE
CNrh. Circuit Court
BY Patricia Thatcher
DEPUTYCLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
RuMIth Novambar I. a. INI
DELTI
Octo
�W
Jl
r
*•'
ru
-
■aj.-;i
*'*
M
sa sssi
T w S i A ivAyres.
r M . Lake Monroe
a. Mary Schmitt.
krhmttt. Sanford
3. Stella McCallp, Ml. Dora
Art
1. Rosemary Harion
2. Mariorie Seay. Lake Mary
. * -vhona
Hsrstd Staff Writer
■1?
VL
IAges 65 +)
1. Sporta Unlimited. Orlando
3. Mavericks, Debary
3. St. Cloud. St. Cloud
week. The lin t two events, for the Cettowsy
end Handicap scoring system, took place at
the Mayfair Qotf Course Tuesday morning
and afternoon. Addkiona) Handicap play
and Low Gross events were held yesterday
With both Callaway and Handicap scor
ing. golfers actual scores are altered depen
ding on averages over a period of golf scores.
In yesterday's Low Oroas events. It was the
actual score that counted.
The golf events were sponsored by the
Rotary Club of Sanford. Rotaiian Ernie
HorreU and his wife Chat acted as cochairpersons for the events.
Participating yesterday were 66 golfers.
Including 20 women. Play got underway
wtth a shotgun start at 1p.m.
"Nine people were entered In the Low
Oroas competition." Ernie reported, "and
— _____ | W i of whom
possibly shoot their age and maybe
even better." Par for the IS hole Mayfair
course la 72.
Among the participants were 96 year old
Jim Dfesco of Rockledfe. who completed the
full 18 holes earlier In the week. Yesterday
afternoon's goffers included 86 year old
Edna Sldell or Sanford.
Ernie HorreU said the Rotary Club waa
very appreciative to the Mayfair Golf Course.
"They gave us free use of the entire course
for all three of the events," be said. "The
only charge in addition to the Golden Age
sign up coat eras for cart rental."
Seniors exhibit a variety of talent
-^*r-
■
Herald Staff Writer
Thnraday. Nov. 7
(Ages 85-64)
1. Blount Honda. Leesburg
2. Edwards Aluminum. Deltoha
3. Citrus Hill, Citrus Hill
Haachla (Men sad W ans a)
1. Clara Fuller. Winter Springs. 752
2. Ralph Peterman. Mt. Dora. 675
3. Hazel Toothaker. Deland. 667
I
(Ages6566)
T.PFremont Fox. Burke. Va:, 14:80
2. Carl Maya, Bellevue. Ohio, 10:84
3..George!
George Shepard. Mt. Dora. 20:42
T 1
< 2. Russell Stone..
l l .v'.J e iill
4-
•C *S’"A • ' *'
fm-iw o v
^*
» 1 1§r « f f ■»
(Ages 55-80)
1.
deinSurace. Longwood. 16:44
2. Ruth Laurence. Titusville. 16:77
(Ages6064)
Wanda FlUwater. Titusville, 21:27
(Ages 6566)
1. Kay Thomson. Lake Mary, 13:07
2. Harriett Boyd. Lake Mary. 1560
3. Mary ScWizIe. Debary. 22:38
(Ages 70-74)
1. Carla Convery. Alexandria. Va.. 16:01
2. Joyce Stone. Youngston. Ohio. 2463
3. Lauiil Fodke. Mt. Dora. 30:00
(Ages 78-79)
Grace Leach. Mt. Dora, 24:47
(Ages 8064)
Frances Hulg. Casselberry. 10:66
m)
.
1. Bob Ashton
2. Wes Heald
3. Dan Grlflln
1. James Delso
2. Annelle Dlrschnclder
3. Richard Cordell
SlngiagO napa
LUy Pad Singers
1. Deltona Show Stoppers
2. Forester Haven Havenets
Recitation
1. Lyle Euler
2. Gladys Anderton
Forester Haven Band
Ringers and Singers
1. Frank Skvarek
2. Harriett Boyd
Tuesday * Thnraday. Rav. B ft 7
Oolf, handicap (Men)
1. Al Fermon. Sanford. 64
2. Victor Ctalrmont. St. Croix. V.I.. 64
3. Joseph O'Connell. Orange City. 65
Oslf. callsway (Men)
1. George Kimmo ns, Sanford, 73
2. K.C. Doyle. Casselberry. 73
3. John Dorman. Osteen. 73
O df.lew grees(M cs)
1. Bob Robison. Deltona. 73
2. Barton Green. Oviedo. 79
3. John Farrell. Deltona. 80
Golf, handicap (Women)
1. Helen Blahnik. Orlando. 69
2. Janice Emlg. Orange City. 72
3. Viola Westerberg. Orange City. 77
Oslf. cnlleway (Women)
1. Dorothy Preston. Deltona. 75
2. Gladys Fllklns. Osteen. 75
3. Evelyn Conard. Orange City. 75
.
SANFORD - Thursday night's
Golden Age Games left the 100
or so audience members wtth
smiles on their faces.
"That waa good talent there,"
said one m an to his wife. "The
fellow that played the piano..."
"He w as good." hia wife
added.
Fifteen acts ranging from the
Impressive to the strange had
the appreciative Golden Agere
laughing and singing along.
T he a h o w a to p p e r w aa
06-year-old Jam es Delso of
*?> * ;* •
vp»ce
w sKwem <Myic,
im jm p
had many singing along with
"Somewhere^ My Love," Delso
left the audience with a wave
and a message, "I wish all my
friends that they will be as
happy as I am when they get to
be 100." he said.
Delso waa also well-liked by
the panel of Judges who awarded
him the gold medal for singing.
It waa his second first-place
showing for singing at the games
In as many years.
Delso said he has been singing
for about 30 years, but added
"I’ve always been happy. I've
always sung out of a good
altitude." Delso said he cur
rently sings with a bond In
Rockledge that performs In
nursing homes and Is planning a
trip to California to visit his
56-year-old daughter.
"We're going up to Tahoe so
she can ski." he said. “I’m not
going to ski but 1 may hold her
up so she can." he added with a
laugh.
The Deltona Show Stoppers
was another crowd favorite. The
group of 20 dancers, aged 62 to
76 performed a synchronized tap
routine dressed In white slacks
and blouses and red, white and
blue vests with red sequlned
bow ties and white campaign
hats. The audience "ahhed”
appreclately when the curtains
opened. They were awarded (he
gold medal for dance group
category.
The Howell Place LUy Pad
Singers was also a sweet favor
ite. Dresaed In red. white and
blue outfits, the ladies and
gentlemen Lily Pad Singers en-
By V I6 K II
HeraW Stall Writer
Thursday, Nov. 7
Swimming, breast. 50 M (Men)
(Ages 65-69)
1. Cornelius Fccnstra, Leesburg. 48-55
2. Jim Steward. Summerfleld. 50-35
(Ages 75-79)
1. Claybom Jackson. Altamonte Springs. 52-67
□See Results. Pngs 8 A
1k m
tertalned wtth a gentle medly of
"This la my Country. Home on
the Range. I've Been Working on
the Railroad. My Country TIs of
Thee and the Battle Hymn of the
Republic."
> The audience enjoyed the
comedlc ventriloquism recital of
Frank Skvarek. 56. of Mt. Dora.
Skvarek and his pal Calhoun the
Crow entertained with a Ir
reverent rendition of ""Twas the
.Night Before Christinas" that
won him the gold medal for
comedy.
"He (Uled aU Ihe stockings and
turned wtth a Jerk..." Skvarek
began.
"Were you there?," quipped
Calhoun.
Perhaps the most curious per
formance was put on by Lake
Mary's Harriett Boyd, 68. Listed
as comedy. Boyd’s act consisted
of a trained black and white
calico cat and a small black dog.
The little dog ran around the
stage while Boyd held Ihe cat
drapped over her shoulder,
made It sit and stay on a stand
while she walked away and
vacuumed It.
Yes, she vacuumed the cut to
It's o b v io u s p leasu re. She
rubbed the roaring attachment
Gold madaUat Rudy Eckhardt
SANFORD - You'd think that
pancake flipping was a pretty
Innocuous sport.
On Thursday afternoon, a
small group of Golden Age
Games participants gathered
near third base of Ihe softball
field at Ft. Mellon Park und
listened as recreation depart
ment staffers explained the rules
of the popular contest. One
employee took a frying pan In
hand and walked through the
course to show where the re
quired dips should lake plat e.
"Hey. she didn't flip It."
shouted one woman.
"it's Just a demonstration."
called another. "Leave her
alone."
When the dust had settled the
gentlemen In Ihe 75 lo 7H
6 GoM Mvfei for la te n t
l i f e * Modal wtnnar Marriott Boyd vacuums Straafcy tha cat
over Ihe cat's back while It
stretched In luxurious upprcciatlon. Boyd even popped the end
of the hose over the cat's tall,
plunging it all the way down to
Its back before pulling It off.
this because I thought It'd be
year-old range took the field.
R u s s e l l S t o n e . 7 6 . of fun. It’s something I can com
Youngstown. Ohio and Rudy1 pete in without any training so I
E c k h a rd t. 7 6 . of O rlan d o can give more of my lime lo
getting ready for the other
finished simultaneously.
They ran the race again, sports."
Eckhardt took third place last
flipping a dirty, overcooked
pancake five times as required. year and find place two years
Again, they finished nearly at ago in the pancake race, but tu
bus also won numerous medals
the same lime.
in walking, billiards, tennis und
"Geez. I don't care who wins." basketball.
Slone said. "T his Is Just a
Slone, who holds the Gulden
novelty for me."
Age Games record of 1:00:03 In
S ti ll' s e v e ra l s p e c ta to r s the one mile leisure walk, also
crowded around the timers to participates in race walking,
put In their two cents worth.
basketball, table tennis, horse
"He didn't (lip It at the end." shoes. shot pul. discus and howl
one man said, pointing an accus inging finger at Slone.
"The pancake race is some
"He (lipped his one In the thing my wife hus done In the
middle past the line." said a [last." he said. "I thought It'd
woman waving her hand at be fun."
After a third run ulT. Eckhardt
Eckhardt.
Eckhardt shook his head. look the gold with a time or
"Who cares? I Just wanted to do 15:22 to Stone’s 27:11.
�•A - Sanfont HsraM. Sanford. Florida - Friday, Novsmbsr •. 1t t 1
AIDS awareness jumps by Quantum Level
LOS ANOELES - Rock Hudson proved movie
stars could get AIDS. Magic Jotmaon showed that
a hero to young, old. Mack and white also is
susceptible to the deadly virus.
Johnson's revelation that he la HIV-positive
raises awareness of the dead!} disease try a
“quantum level" — especially among blacks,
doctors and AIDS activists agreed.
AIDS Information and Education program at the
federal Centers for Disease Control.
“He has said he wants to do something about It
—and that will really b
uep forward. That has
been a missing piece."
Johnson. 32. who helped the Los Angeles
Lakers win five NBA championships in 12
seasons, retired from professional basketball
Thursday. He vowed to become a spokesman for
the cause, especially by telling young people
about the Importance of safe sex.
Suites and 126.159 AIDS deaths since the
epidemic began in 1901. About 88.000 of the
AIDS patients are minorities.
“This will make my -community take its head
out of the sand and real lie that this is hot a white,
gay. male thing." said the Rev. Carl Bean,
director of the Minority AIDS Project.
president of the American Foundation for AIDS
Research, said Johnson's announcement would
encourage others to seek diagnosis and treat
ment.
“This tragic news is going to hopefully have an
unprecedented Impact on the invincibility and
sense of denial felt by most Americans."
Silverman said. AMFAR was co-founded by
Elizabeth Taylor, who became an AIDS activist
after Hudson, her friend, died of AIDS in 1985.
Sldmel Eates-Sumter. president of the National
Association of Black Jo u rn alist, said reporters
scrambled to cover the National Minority Health
Association's conference on AIDS In the black
community on Thursday, after Ignoring It the day
before.
Within hours of Earvin Johnson's news confer
ence Thursday, calls flooded the National AIDS
Hotline switchboard outside Raleigh. N.C.. and
reporters scrambled to c o v e r's conference in
Atlanta on AIDS in the Mack community.
AIDS Is most often spread through sexual
contact or contaminated needles shared by drug
abusers.
Johnson did not say how he was infected. He
stressed that he does not have full-blown AIDS.
“He is one of the first prominent black persons
In our society who has been willing to say. ‘I have
HIV." said Fred Kroger, direetbrof the National
“1 really do think It'll galvanize another
quantum level of awareness by the public." said
Roy Schwarz, chairman of the American Medical
Association's AIDS task force.
An estimated 1 million to 1.5 million Ameri
cans are HIV positive. As of Sept. 30. the CDC
reported 195.718 cases of AIDS In the United
“This brings that disease home, everybody
knows the Magic man." he said from Chicago.
In San Francisco. Dr. Mervyn Silverman.
RESULTS
G ay J o u r n a lis t R an d y S h llts. w h o se
groundbreaking book “And The Band Played On"
documents the history of the AIDS epidemic, said
Johnson came forward at a time of "complete and
utter apathy” about the disease.
The San Francisco Chronicle reporter said.
“This is a period in which Congress has done
nothing, the president has done nothing and the
media has forgotten about it.”
OUR LOW PRICE
GUARANTEE M EANS
TA
2. Otto Hahn. Beschwood. Ohio. C8-52
— )
(Ages 55-59)
Ria TerHaar. Pensacola. 52-58
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2. Mary Madsen. Tallahassee. 1-29-38
(Ages 65-69)
Marie Fecnstra. Leesburg. 1-02-57
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1. Vlckee Sullivan. Jacksonville. 1•17-39
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1. Peg Brookes. Zellwood. 1-26-00
2. Rosemary Harlan. Ormond Bch. 2-18-31
•w tauM agehraatt lO O M lM aa)
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(Ages65-69)
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• w t a a l a g . frssstyl*. 8 0 M (Mm )
(Ages 60-64)
1. Tom Whlteleather, Scbrlng. 27-48
2. Jesse Rains, Tavares. 32(Ages 65-69)
1- Ralph Foulds. Fern Park. 37-30
2. Jim Stewart. Summerfleld, 42-98
3. Cornelius Feenstra. Leesburg. 46-40
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John Hooke. Palm Harbor, 34-42
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Swimming. frssstyls.15 0 If (Wsmsn)
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Ages 5 5 -5 9 )
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1. Marjorie Vesper. Orlando. 43-94
2. Vlckee Sulivan, Jacksonville. 49-13
3. Louise McGuInness. Zellwood. 1 09-63
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Helen Little. Tavares. 1-02-40
Swimming, frsssty ls. 10 0 M (Man)
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1. Tom Whitrlealher. Scbrlng. 1-04-04
2. Jesse Rains. Tavares. 1-13-40
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1. Ralph Foulds. Fern Park. 1-21-69
2. Richard Kopf, Longwood, 1-23-27
3. Cornelius Feenstra. Leesburg. 1-17-66
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1. Harwell Moseley. Winter Park. 1-19-45
2. John Haake. Palm Harbor. 1-20-13
(Ages 75-79)
1. Kenneth Deith. Palm Bay. 1-34-91
2. Otto Hahn. Bcachwood, Ohio. 1-48-85
Swimming. frssstyls. lOO M (Woman)
(Ages 60-64)
1. Patti McCormick. Zellwood. 1-27-48
2. Mary Madsen. Tallahassee. 2-10-42
(Ages 70-74)
Vlckee Sullivan. Jacksonville. 1-53-24
(Ages 75-79)
Rosemary Harlan. Ormond Beach. 3-02-45
(Ages 80-84)
Helen Little. Tavares. 2-14-75
Swimming. frssstyls. 2 0 0 M (Man)
(Ages60-64)
Jesse Rains. Tavares. 2-47-84
(Ages 65-69)
1. Ralph Foulds. Fern Park. 3-08-53
2. Jim Steward. 3-57-10
(Ages 70-74)
Al Appleby. Ocala. 3-31-43
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Sports
. . .
m 9N
B R IE F
.
CROSS COUNTRY
District meets on Saturday
S A N T OKI)
S e m i n o l e Hi gh S c h o o l will )lost
i h c .l.A D i s i t u i
| cross coitnitv m cci this
S . n u r i l . i v m o r n i n g .11 S e m i n o l e C n i i m i i m i l y
Coll. - uc w h i l e I .tike llrillltlc) I Ill'll S c h o o l will he
Ilie s i t e lot | h e IA I )i strict 5 m e e t
At S C C . t h e U h l s ’ n i c e will s h i n ,n H .i m w ith
i h c h o y s ' r . u e l o l o l l o w ,n M : 30 a . m .
• l o i l l i t l l * I l i e h o s t S e ill i H o l e s w i l l h e
Aiihiirml.ile
l l . i r l ow
C o i o . i . II.l i n e s c i t y
K i s s i n n n e e l l . i i e w . l v . M e i b o m n e - K. i u ( Lil li e.
Merritt Isl.mil. Falgryvaict. . l o n c s . Si C l o u d .
S . i l e l l l l e l l c a c l i - S a t c l ll I c
l i t u s v d l c .mil
I ll n sv ll le Aslron.nii
A c c ording In l.ake Brantley eoaeli Charley
H arris, th e l.\ |)|siriet a meet will lie -in w ith the
c o a c h e s in e r tin g at H 3 0 . m i | he g n l s race is
set lor O a in a n d th e ho> s lot O .10 ,i ni. T h e re
w ill lie ,i TAC ilevelopnieni race at 10 ,i m
Ailli.in; l he 20 schools ih.it m a k e u p JA
Disiilei f> .ire Lake Mary Lake Howell. |.\ in.iti
• H ictlo. Lake Brantley
A popka. M a in la n d .
D c L a n d . Di llo n .I K issim m e e O sceola. L ake
U e n . Hoone ( olnm.il I)i I’hllhps. Kv.ms <),ik
Hillgc. I n iv e r s in . S p r u c e Creek West O range
a n d W in te r Park
BASKETBALL
Magic’s first loss a big one
\ L \ \ \o |< K
Reserve .loliu S ta rk s scored a
polnis. including «*iy*ln in ,i
iWd in in u ii s p a n m ilu second g u a m r w h e n
New t’ork look eonlrol o| the n a m e a s d ie
Kn i c k s he a l prev Inuslv u n h e a i e i i O r la n d o
128- l(MI I hiiisd a v night
New York w ho o p e n e d the season with a l o s s
-if O r la n d o s i \ d a v s ago h a n d e d tin Maun its
llisi deleat m lour n a m e s Holden S ta le is now
•he lone tr ain w ith a perlei i record
P a tric k Kwlnu h a d 2 1 points tor New York
while Xavtei McDaniel scored I I all m the liisi
hall
D e n n is Si mi h d ( irlando w nil 2 1' p o in is wlute
I eri'V ( a l l r d g r a d d e d I a
career-high
INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■Classified, Page 6B
■ Comics, Page 8B
In the middle
Seminole, Lake Mary
control own destinies
LBHS parents
ask courts to
stay FHSAA
By D E A N S M IT H
Herald Sports Writer
SA N FO RD
Now th e hall Is In th e ir c o u rt
S e m in o le a n d L ake M arv tin lnnu<‘r ha ve to rely oil
o th e r s in yvln district title s this year. As lung as d n v
yy In lh e ir r e m a in in g d is tr ic t gam es. n o one can c a tc h
them .
l or t h e T rth e to yvln th e i r third s tr a lu ld IA Dlsirii i 7
litle. th e y m u s t licat L e e s b u rg In th e i r honieeotninu
Uame o n N'oy 15 th e n yvln a three-yvav playoff witli
L e e sb u rg a n d Fulgryvater. A nd lor the M ams to i lalm the
5A District J h o n o r s they m u s t defeat D cl.and in th e ir
h o m c c n m m u u a m e fonluiil a n d L ym an n e x t week
Liikc M ary h e a d c o a c h Donu P e te rs relishes th e
e hallenue.
I like it th a t way. ” sa id IVters a b o u t Ills leant
<o u tro llin u tis o w n d e s tin y "| told th e te a m earlier th is
week th a t th e c r e a m ris e s to the lo p at the end ol die
season W e s ta r te d 2 3 a n d Lake Howell yy.is | 3 Now
yye re b o th h a c k in th e title h u n t.
We o p e n e d th e s e a s o n w ith su c h a louuli scltcdilli
Inn yve w o n th e n a m e s w e nee d e d lo to stay In
e o n te n llo ii. I’m p ro u d ol m y kids T h e y could h av e <|im
after th e s lo w start hut th e y h u u u In th e r e
Peters e x p e c t s a I imil*Ii u a m e with d ie Hullduus yy h i i li
will s ta rt a t 7 :2 0 p.m at D on I Meyunlds S tadium
d o n i look ai th e record w he n yo u play a learn
like D c L a n d . said P e te rs . " W e 're . m a r e dial they c a n
play yyiih a n y o n e I tlu iik th e y are one ol the l op three
or lour t e a m s on o u r s c h e d u l e "
S„e Football. Page 2D
30
By TO N Y D eS O R M IE R
Herald Sports Editor
M * r,ild Photo by G ary F Vogel
While Lake Mary’s Eric Le.ster (No 11) has two catches
as a wide receiver he stepped in at quarterback last
week when Jason Rasmussen suffered a concussion
By T O N Y D e S O R M IE R
Herald S p o r t s Editor
<A ILDO
En r a lour ii . in l ent di al
he l d silt ll p l o i n l s e Ini e m o t i o n a l
< x l r e n i r s d i e , u h n l i i a t l o i i ol d i e
IA D i s i r l e i M m r i s
yolleyhall
l o u r u ey yy.is l ar g e l y .Ul l i el l l l i atl e.
e a s t Ml IIIEKKOKI) \ I - Wllhe llu rio n
s to r e d 2-1 p oints on *Mm 12 sh o o tin g am i the
Miami Ileal limited New .'e rse v to 3 | percent
s h o o tin g in .1 I I I HO viemrv m e i th e Ni ls on
I luirsd.iv night
Miami never irailerl m se n d in g th e Ni is m
th e ir se c o n d loss m a s many n ig h ts A lug
re a so n w a s ih< play ol its im m hue a s llu rio n
'•'timed w ith lorwarrl (Ira n i Long. w ho scored 22
p oints .m d e e iiti i Mom Snk.ily w ith Hi
I lie s ta rtlin ' Ironieoiiri eonilniied to nhike 22
"I 3H llo n i ill' held It also llllllled the Ni ls Irolil
line ol « Inis Morris Derrick C o le m a n a n d S a m
Hmvit- to 37 po in ts on I d i o t 15 sh ooting
Howie led New .Jersey with 20 poiills while
D ra /e ti P ' l r m i i a d d e d Hi m die te a m s hoitii
opener
1 •'I'1 M •" ’. " ... to a 15 l 1 15 l
yvm over L a k e Howell ai Oviedo
I huh School
In lh e s i- m llliia ls L a k e Mary
o u s te d D eltona 15 3 15 I .mil Lake
Howell e n d e d O v ie d o s It).year ru n
a s a dislrli l i h .im p lo n w ith a 15-H.
IS*) deeislmi t h a t yvas C o a c h J o
L u c i a n o 's 2<>()ih « a re e i victory
Magic Johnson retires
COLLEGE HOOPS
USF shoots over Stars
I A MPA
D e t t i e k S h a r p si o i e t l s i x o| h i s
"".'I I ’ p o i n t s in’ d u i l o s i n g m i n u t e s n , sei me*
thi H u l ls s |ti<i-MM y u torv o y e r lln F'torid.i S t a r s
I I mr s day d m m g a n c \ In hit mu g.inu
' i i " ' A l e x a n d e r s e m e i l 2 0 |w>mis lor S o u t h
Fl orul a a n d K. i dei i ko D o l i i . i s a d d e d 17
I hi S | . n s
a I ol let I on I ol t o r m e i l o l l e g e
playi i s 11 oiii ai t o s s ilu st al l yyen led by t e n l e i
* Mix•■? Lei . m d g u a r d M. imii ■ ('nyyi-ti yyiih Hi
points i n h
C o m p i le d Ir o m w i r e a nd s ta ff re p o rts
T3
L~ 1
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Al.TAMONTK SPKINC.S While rules a re a necessity tor
all nam es, die problem w ith
h.n inn rules Is deciding w h ic h
o n e applies lo yvliieh situ a tio n
a n d pisi w hat the rules m e a n .
It's those tw o lu iid a m e n ia l
dill< te lle rs ol opinion dial h a s
led to the d isp u te b e tw e e n
Lake llra u tle y llinli S c h o o l
a n d the Florida High School
Activities Association, yvhlrh
h a s resulted in the Patriot
y.lisily loolholl Ir.llll lurlellllin
a pair ol nam es, into th e Irnal
are n a .
'We are a skltin tor a deel. ir a io r y J u d g e m e n t . " s a id
a llo rn e y -Jim (Irodlu. w h o se
d a u n h le r plays m th e L ake
Brantley h a nd " T h e Judge is
b r in g asked lo Interpret Lake
Brantley s r in h is u n d e r th e
bylaw s ol dn FHSAA A nd
See S u i t . P age 2B
Lake Mary claims first
volleyball district title
Burton leads Heat over Nets
I N ld .h W ( )Ci|) < .ilit
Maun .Johnson mu ol
ilu g l e n lest p l a n t s i m i
shocked d ie sp o ils
world I luirsd.iy with die .itmnmti e m e n i that he
h a s d ie All )S y i n i s .uni is r e i i m i u h u m
haski ihnll inimerli.iti'lv
ll c a n h a p p e n to anybody
' i n iin Maun
lo h u s o n
Jo h n so n said inakinu I In* .in
noiillei nielli I..... sell ,||
new s i mill rein •
t e l e v i s e d tint t o n a l l y a n d .0 leudi (I In old
leaiilltlales dor Infs .Hid NJtA l oilUtllsslonei
I »a\ Id Sit i n
.Jo h n so n u<'i dn n e w s W ednesday dial dn
H l\ y n ils h a d lurin d up in louiiin li sts Ini a hh
llisi it a in i policy
1991
t u m id P h o to by G u y f V ogel
After finishinq second three years in a row the Lake Mary High School
girls volleyball team finally broke through Thursday night sweeping
Deltona and Lake Howoll to claim the 4A District 9 championship
I yvas r e a l l y s u r p r i s e d by d i e
O vi ed o Lake I h t w el l in.m b
said
b.iki
Mary e o a e l i (' Indy
Henry
W h o s e t e a m e l i d e d a t h r e e year
sl re. l k ol IIIIIsliHIu s e c o n d III the
dl s trtel
I e x p e c t e d IIll’ll) to u"
d i n e g a l l i c s In I.n i. yy,- i,i|(| m u
t a ns noi l o In- h e r e unt i l 7 3 0 p m
L a k e H o w e l l l i mi t hiu l e a d s m
'"'th g a l l i c s a u a m s i O v i e i l o a n d
U I I I h d l o t h e I yy 11- u*i 11le syy ,-,-p
I d i o u u h i yve yvere ready lo
play
s.nil ( )y l e d o e o a e l i A n n a
i ailson
lint yye e o u l d i i l u<’l anyd n i i u u ' " i i u W« yyeri-yery s p o t t y
III d i e In si u a m e ol ( l ie Im.lls,
l . ake Ho y ell l i mi t a d 3 l e ad lint d i e
H a u l s oul s t o r e i l dl l Sl l yrt H a w k s
2 7 .) d i e n si o| i In yy ay
Alter w a r d s I a n i.ui u s a i d s h e ha d
U a m h l e d o n ih< p o i e n i i . i l e u i o l i u n . i l
i n i p a ei o| h e r 2 0 ( ) i l i yvm
I m ilked ll Ini all II yy.is yyorlll
said L uciano " W h e n yve c a m e out
loiiiuht I kneyy yye were Uolnu lo
heal Oviedo Hut I d id n ’t know li th e
girls could m a in ta in dial e m o tio n a l
p e a k th r o u g h th e c h a m p i o n s h i p
m u lc h Wlio knows'.' II yye h a d w on
die lirsi gam e, th e y m ight h a v e ."
I lu Mams. 32 I will host th e
IA M« glim Y i Ii . i i i i jilo tis h lp o n
T u e sd a y evening.
Seminole eliminated
III NNKLI. — D espite leading I 1-7
m the llisi gam e. Seminole su lle re d
i season e n d in g 15 II 15-3 l i e s to
Neyy S m y r n a Beach In the s e m if i
nals ol the 3A Disiiu i 5 to u r n a m e n t
-ii Huniiell Flagler Palin Coast High
School
We just e ouldn i do a n y t h i n g
light m the se c o n d g a m e ." sa id
Si mmole , oa c h Beth Carso. "I k n e w
'h .n H we could have gotten into th e
Im.lls yye had a good sh o t at
w inning die c h a m p io n sh ip . But we
pisi e ouldn i gel a n y th in g going
S e m i n o l e e n d s Its s e a s o n 3 15
OCS Rams in finals
MAPI LAND — Top-seeded T rin ity
1'iep .mil set iind-sccd O rangew ood
( hrisiian School both w on ih e tr
seimlin.il m a tc h e s 'I h u rsd a y a nti
will m e e t m lilt* d u a l s ol t h e
IA District h to u rn a m e n t limlght at
( *tangeyviNid C h ristia n
I rittlly I’rep |2(Mi| scored a 15 H.
I a •"> yvln o ve r Ma s t er s A c a d e m y
I I | H| w h i l e till OCS H u m s 121-MI
yy eri I .>-1 1 15 ti yyimiers o v e r P i n e
< a st l e ( ’hr i s i i an A e a d e n t v 117 - 121
Raiders
host own
tournament
By DEAN S M I T H
Herald S p o r t s Writer
SAXI-OMI)
1 In
s i ni i n u l l
< ..........
t iillrg , m i u s haski i
1•*, | l
........ .
Mill
SI l
||s
lust
ho||„
.11 Ill'll l o i l l g l l l yy III ll ll h o s l s III!
H.Ilrli I I Ol i r i ui l e i i l al dli
| It , ||| h
■m i l P h y s i c a l I d m al mn < < i n ■ i
I In o p e n i n g garni yy ill p u ,|, |, n
t h u g * h . u i i p t i hi Hi ey aril t o i i u i u u n i y
C o l l e g e a g a u i s l U e l i h e t ( olli ei ,n i,
P hi h e l o r e i l u H a u l e r s i.iki on
Pal i n k Air IT i n e Has, , n . s p m
1991-92 Seminole Community College Raiders
I here yy 111 In a tripli hi a d i t s . ■t
u r d a v w i t h i l u s i i yyoun u npi m u g
d u ll s e a s o n .ILMIIISI Si P i Ii I shi l l n
C i i i i m m m i y ( olli gi at | p m
tin
H a u l e r s I m i l i t . mu til ■o i i s o l . u mn
g a m e al li p i n a n d lln l o u t ii ai i u in
c h a m p i o n s h i p g . m u al s p ni
SCC women hoping to rebound
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
S\XFllHD
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to all s i i g a m , s is i n i
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•nor* I" Iglil a n d , t• pit I l o t a l l o n si x girls g o i n g
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is' I' yy ill I-i nn • lii In ihli hi liHik il'lyy ti t||< Im-tii h
uni s u h s i i i u u si in u i it i* mi l not yyoriy alutnt a d t o p
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Nr r H a i d e r s . P a g e 211
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STATS & STANDINGS
Paul
three
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M h m , 7:30 p.m.
M lW ggV
! 5 ! R ald m (4-3), r tn t Baptist (3*3).
m i i a a
Holy Croat Lutheran (2-6) and
l • > ta« »
Texaco Star Lube (0-7).
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Next Thursday. Shruaberry
i n
i s m « Pub and Texaco Star Lube are
• « • 2 » u scheduled to play at S £ 0 p,m.
S * < 5 ■ o with Hohr Croat Lutheran taking
• It
m «• »i on Pirn Baptist at 7;30 p.m. and
n» •
i a a Grace Apostolic tackling Lee's
CROCK COUNTRY
lA -M s tritl 4 at >— ilaala
MMMMNv C f a n Okta at I
and a single each). Ron Barnett three atndea). Sam Raines (trt(three atn«lea). Phil Cattle (dou-pte. single). Ronald Wlae and
ble), Robert Albritton. Terry Allen Peteraon (two tingles
Brady and Chris Doyle (two apiece). Ahrtn Campbell (double).
tingles apiece), and Jerry Twtgg. a n d Deon D aniels. Michael
Alan .**mea, Joe Thomas and Bacon and Toro Watson (ofte
Randy Davis (one rin g * each).
single each).
Leading Lee's Cabinets were
Contributing on offense Tor
Keith Acrec (triple, double, three Texaco Star l u b e were Lynn
; /■
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M ichelle "Kumpf (5-foot. 5-tnchea from
___
Vermilion. Ohio) and Brandie Groves (5-foot.
nman. «a»w» at 5-Inches from Ocala) were the starting guards In
am* tianfirt at* every game for SCO last year and 'hat experience
should prove Invaluable to the Raiders this year.
• Forward Pamela Williams, who propped in
ataUwsaw
Germany but now Uvea in Sanford, to a 5-foot.
9-Inch forward who was the second-leading scorer
M s * Mask at last year.
The other returnee to center Carla Letbetter. a
Caratma m ftu. 6-footer who mtoaed the first part of last season
with an Injury but proved to.be an effective scorer
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we're asking for a permanent
Injunction to stop the forfeits."
Orodln. who to on the board of directors of
the Patriot booster club, said that the
hearing for a temporary Injunction against
the FHSAA next Friday. Nov. IS.
The dispute centers over the eltglbiUty of a
student who attends Lake Brantley but
moved into the Lyman High School district
during the summer.
Because the student participates in the
Emotionally Handicapped Resource pro
gram. which to offered at Lake Brantley and
not at Lyman, the Seminole County School
Board has made arrangements. Including
creating a special bus route, to allow the
student to continue to attend Lake Brantley.
This year, the student came out for the
Patriot varsity football team. Because the
student had attended Lake Brantley since
hto sophomore year, there didn't seem to be
any reason to question his eligibility. But
when Principal Darvln Boothe raised the
question with FHSAA Commissioner Ron
Davis. Davis replied that the student was
Ineligible and that the Patriots would have
to forfeit Ihe two games in which the
student participated.
On Saturday, the FHSAA's executive
committee rejected Lake Brantley’s appeal
and upheld Davis' ruling that Lake Brantley
the 5Aa. the little fish In (he big‘pond. It would be
u feather In our caps to win the conference. I told
the team we've got a chance to salvage a good
season If we win our last three games.”
;
While most of the focus Is on Seminole and
Lake Mary, several of tonight’s games could have
a bearing on (he district outcome.
;
Lake Howell hosts Mainland In Its homecoming
game at 7:30 p.m. at Richard L. Evans Field
tonight. Lake Howell must win to have any hopfc|
of tying for the district title while Mainland will b e !
looking to stay at least tied for the district lead, i J
Oviedo to at the .Daytona Beach M unicipal
Stadium to take on Spruce Creek starting at 7:3 » |
p.m. The Lions also need a victory to keep their*
slim district hopes alive.
Also on tap tonight will be a non-district contest
between Lyman and Edgcwatcr at EE Stadium,
located at Evans High School, at 7:30 p.m.
‘
, » IMW- ~ -N T; OWaw a Mata w
Cwa>taa*ST.tU.atwat>sm
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Antftany t-S 41 U. Qukntt 47 M 14.
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outplays whoever to on the first team. That kind
of competition every day In practice will make us
better In the games. I hope. But you never know
with girls. Well Just have to wait and tee."
After getting off to a horrible start last year, the
Raiders started to tum things around late In the
season, thanks largely to the play of the four
CmMstU
W»
Thursday night. Jim Sprinkle, president
of the Lake Brantley High School Booster
Club told a special assembly of the Patriot
boosters that he was filing the lawsuit on
behalf of hto son David, who leads Seminole
County In rushing.
"We felt we had to do it this way." said
Jim Sprinkle. "We didn't feel we could
bring a class action suit. We've discussed
taking legal action and we decided this
would give ua Ihe best case.
"We feel that the ruling was Improper and
th at Mr. Davis Ignored the FHSAA's
bylaws.”
The point of contention to not so much
whether Lake Brantley should forfeit the
games or not. but whcthci or not the
student was eligible.
According to Article 19-11-7 of the FHSAA
By-Laws. “The assignment or re-assignment
of a student by the District School Board to
a school other than that which normally
serves the community In which the student
and rebounder.
One of the main newcomers to freshman guard
Elisabeth Mills from Lake Howell, ae Moot.
6-Inch All-Seminole Athletic Conference perform
er.
"She's going to help a lot." said Gallagher.
"She has played shooting guard In the past, but
we arc asking her to learn the point guard
position. I expect her to lake a lot of pressure off
t he other guards this year."
The other Incoming freshmen are guard Kerri
Wilson (who played at Lake Howell before moving
to El Paso. Texas); forward Monique Hayes from
St. Petersburg: and centers Juanita Summary
(Neptune. N.J.) and Kerri Archer (Cantonment).
The five transfers, who came from South
Florida Community College after it dropped Its
program, are guards Crystal TroulUe (Hamilton)
and Felicia Collins (Orlando); forwards Angela
Jam es (Orlando) and Brandy Fricdemann (St.
P etersb u rg ): a n d center Y ashika Woods
(Brooklyn, N.Y.).
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
lives shall not bestow upon the student
In the new school unless
athletic cIIl
benefit of eligibility to requested upon a form
to be furnished by the Commissioner."
But according to Article 19-12-1.
19-12-1 “ If the
Board of Public Instruction changes the
route of the bus on which a student has
been riding so that the students on it arc
carried to a different high school, or
establishes a new bus route which the
student to required to patronize, the student
shall be declared eligible by the principal of
Ihe school to which he has transferred . . .
Grodln. Sprinkle and other Lake Brantley
supporters - believe that the because the
Seminole County School Board did create
the special bus route for the student to go to
Lake Brantley, he should be eligible. The
FHSAA's reasoning seems to be that while It
may be Ihe student's benefit to participate
in the EHR program at Lake Brantley, it Is
not "required" and. according to 19-11-7.
he would be Ineligible.
If the student to ruled Ineligible, then the
Patriots will have to forfeit the games
because, while he did not actually play in
cither game, he was In full uniform and on
the sidelines. A note at latched to Article
19-18-1 slates. "A student athlete in athletic
uniform during an Interscholastic contest Is
defined as having participated."
(BEGINNERS WELCOME)
ju s t
mW
*0
12 PT. SERVICE
IS p o in t M rv ic c In 29 m in u te* an d n o a p p o in tmmkt D ecen ary ! We c il] i t q u a lity se rv ic e . Y ou'll
c a ll i i P eace o f M in d
-* Q ^ ^ * * * n * < *
-mdudratatolqigMoiorcraftOl
OMigntdJor your Vahictol Englnt -ChackAJr P raw n In Tint
IV S n X n t'f I M ntion
CaMsrMwNiMCtof • 12XPU Sun. MM. Pare. Sat •J VOPM Fri.
RESERVATIONS (4U/| JJI 9)9)
\
I
�"We have many faniastlc
S | Items to be a net toned." Lucas
excitedly said,
Some auetton items Include
‘ ^ a P ^ j jr1
. > « '
Jewelry, airline tickets anywhere
ttu f
in the United States, a weekend
In the Presidential Suite at the
Daytona Beach Marriott. valued
at 11,500 and sports equipment
"We'll also be giving away free
sungheaes to the first 300 peopie." Lucas added.
p r o g r e s s i v e r o u n d r o b in
One unique Item available this
tournament. Betting la similar to year la a ptire-filled helium
JMafal.
balloon. Patrons may purchase a
At ihe end of the evening, colorful balloon of their choice
patnMa can use accumulated for a act price. When the balloon
"tennis bucks" to bid In an Is popped, a prize guaranteed to
auction of varied Items donated be valued at more than the price
by local retailers. Proceeds paid la revealed,
benefit talented Junior tennis
Lucas noted that a happy hour
- „
n w n v G o m in g
r ■"
one of the
the Second
Alai Benefit
m an o th er
I great Tim
ranks of 12
■round the
M m of the
i v Um a tiet
M m 6 to B
e.
The Rev. Herbert Reid,
formerly of Sanford and currently pasto r of Gethaemane
Missionary Baptist Church.
Buffalo. N.Y.. will give the
s e r m o n f o r th e G r a n d
Homecoming Obarvance at
Ihe Second Shiloh Baptist
Church. Sunday morning.
Nov. 10. The church la local*
ed at Airport Boulevard. San*
*Lucas and
m at Heath*
was mined
they expect
her on the
ahoutd he
.
to woot
beneftt event,
The Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Branch and
Unit *147 will meet for the regular monthly meeting at B p.m..
Nov. 11 at the branch home. 3040W. First St.. Sanford.
Sandwiches and dessert will be served after the meeting.
Call 333*1591 for details.
TOPS hosts opsn houss
Take Off Pounds Sensibly *79 is holding Open House al
Howell Place. 300W. Airport Blvd. on Nov. O a t 7:30pm .
Guest speakers will be Gloria Sotven. Orlando, who Is TOPS
area captain, and Thelma Shrewsbury. Altamonte Springs,
Florida State Queen 1990. Shrewsbury has lost 110 pounds.
Public Is invited.
Narcotics Anonymous to mast
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at Ihe House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Alstssn/Alstot to mast
There is an Alatccn/AIatot meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on 17-92. Ages 4-17
welcome. For further Information, call Diane S. at 332-9135.
Old cars put in llmallght
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking tot behind
Wendy's on U.&. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-mcmbera are
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687.
Nar-Anon to offsr halp
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 869-6364.
Alanon mambars to conflragata
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
Ovaraatara to walgh in
Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive.
Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information.
Artists matt at cantar
The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In
Sanford. For Information, 323-4938.
Nursas to maat monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the month al 6:30 p.m. at
Kllamcy Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.E.U. class
provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to
students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 299-4321.
Potts to talk verts
First Ftorida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome.
Sanford Rotarlans to mast
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
daughter. "Marcte." la going
steady with "Brad." They arr
aRtomvie
f Ft
both seniors In high school.
During Marcte’s Junior year.
I
^ _ f
she ran with the wrong crowd.
—---------------made some bod decision* about
■
smoking and drinking and. yea,
ABIGAIL
VAN BOREN
BUREN
even sex. She was very honest
with Brad, and now he la being
■
verbally abusive — throwing her
n u t in her face and makina her M " ""
■ ~
feel like dirt. She quTwnSklng bridge* we go to office, and
a n d d rin k in g , b u t th e r e 'a factories and forms, we vote and
nothing she can do abut her W* volunteer, we worry about
virginity. After being with Brad. m°ney and poltics. and we are
ahe cornea home and c rie s tired at the end of the day. Some
because he makes her feel so
u* love another of the same
cheap and dirty. They fight all « • I* would seem so small a
the time about It. He acts like thJn«the color of the akin.
her Judge and Jury.
fa such a wide, wide world.
What can 1 do? She says she's
Will you gently chide your
In love with him. He’s the reader*. Abby. that we are all far
second boy she's gone with more alike than we are different?
who's been verbally abusive. It
M NORTH CMATBAM.H.T,
took Marcte a year to get over . DEAR NORTH CHATHAM:
the first one.
Your chiding is Identical to my
How can I help her? She philosophy. ___
doesn't want me or her dad to
COHFIDEHTIAL TO J.W.Df
talk to Brad or hla parents about B A L T IM O R E ! Go fo r itl
this. I'm ao worried about her. "Fortune Is a prize to be won.
Please help.
Adventure la the road to It.
■
d e a r w m . I know vou love
your daughter and would do
anything to help her. but this Is
one Job Marcle has to do herself.
She needs to forgive herself and
rebuild her self-esteem. She
should not permit anyone to
degrade her. or make her feel
cheap.
M arcle h a s m a d e s o m e
mistakes (who hasn't); now she
needs to respect herself enough
to say goodbye to anyone who
tries to degrade her. No family
member can help Marcle. Get
her Into counseling. If her school
has no counselors, try your local
department of family services or
The following births have
been recorded at Florida Hos
pital:
Oct. 31 — Tanya Green and
Richard Schwarz, Altamonte
Springs, boy; John Rucker and
J o y c e C le c k le y . W in te r
Springs, girl.
Oct. 33 — Dorthy Patterson
and Richard Phoenix. Cassel
berry. boy; Stephanie and
Michael McLennan. Long*
wood, girl.
Oct. 33 — Sharon and Linn
Allvord. C saclbcrry. girl:
Michele and Jam ea Hale.
Oviedo, girl; Dawn Aurlemme
and Michael Wilson. Long-
wood. boy.
Oct. 34 — Maria and Ernesto
Cisneros, Casselberry, boy:
C a s s a n d r a a n d K e n n e th
G o rd o n . S a n fo rd , boy:
Elizabeth and Bernard Miller.
Sanford, boy; Sabrina and
Bernard Miller. Sanford, boy;
S a b r in a L i t t l e s . W in te r
Springs, girl; Mariana and
Robert Poaavec. Lake Mary,
boy; Sabrina Littles and An*
thony Holley. Winter Springs,
girl.
Oct. 36 — Kimberly Johnson
and Jam es Rcrile. Altamonte
Springs, girl.
shadows at the roadside." Those
aIr »he words of one William
Sydney Porter, whose pen name
wasO. Henry. (Surprise!)
DRAR ABBYt You were right
about one thing — the honeybee
stings only once and dies. Proving that the bee came from the
neighbor's beehive is another
thing. There are more wild bees
in tree hollows and people's
backyards than there are in all
the commercial or controlled
hives put together,
CARL E. LOWMAH,
COLUMBIA* 8.C.
________ .
. j r * 1™ " T
**
pLA C E
’Catered Living For Seniors’’
A h , S5*#SttJBESt,
DEAR ABBYt A mother wrote l |MMad a n u ln rr to Daar Abbv
to you in agitation oyer her gay p .O S M (E m T Lm Anostot!
daughter s lifestyle. I am
m o m . All cermpondM Cl
writing In agitation over the use i. — *«---»■-■ >
of that word — as If It is used to
describe continually and bizarre
________
and abnormal behavior.
Abby. like all the rest, we are
/y fW jfts c w ftT R T&&OU
bom, we live our lives, and then
we die. Along the way we go to
school, to work, to church, wc
't j t j y j
are sick and we are well, we are Q f^Z s
happy and wc are sad, we pay
tuxes and give to charity, wc
enjoy family and friends, we buy
1
cars and houses and books, we
watch TV and go to the movies.
Fm
we play golf and football and
How frr ttbuldfaj Go
ToMike A WishCuneDut.’
Model Home Furniture
" TwoWaakiOnly
(N«w Clkau Only)
We Do Windows
DON'T WAIT
fJE AT & TIDY
Al l CLEAN
321 7 6 9 9
F L O R ID A
M O N T H O F NOVEM BER
M O N D A Y T H R U SA TU RD A Y
9 A M to 5 P M
S a v in g s off
50% -B 0%
it 20 Houses Of Popular Name Brand
Furniture Below Wholesale Prices.
★ Furniture For Every Room In The
House.
PARADISE
TOUCHING. ma
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• Chairs • Dressers • Lamps • Art • Etc.
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SU N S H IN E STATE
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THE GREAT A M E R IC A N IN VESTM EN T
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Congregational
Eastern Orthodox
5110 MaAham Wood! Road
UteWwy
P U m llU U l
Homing Worahlp AX S U M am.
PMor
Sunday School
t ( S am. Dr. Don T. O* Devotee
Sunday School, AMA gn US am
Youth PaHowahip
900 p m
Church Senleea kX andW X am
Woman’a FaHoaiMp
Firai
Monday
It M a m .
Nunory Provided
Youth Oroup, Sunday
100pm
Woman’! Circla
Second
Pre-School Mon. thru Fri
iw tj
Monday 10 am., 1 p a , 7JO pm.
Man'a Prayer Sraaklnl
t i t Thuradoy
SJ0 am.
Fact Month
I X pm
dmu*A M M m M M church
I t t Wakiya Springe Lata,
lanoaoed, Phone- MllKd
R*»Samuel R. D M u u r Pnlor
MTMQMST CHURCH
Church Barvtcaa A X aid 11Warn
SM South Bantord Annua
Sunday School
Or. J. Oil* tra in
Paalor
(All agea)
1(9 AM
Nureery Pnmoad
■
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ABUNDANT UP*
, CItAMTIAN FULOWWriP
■ S8jS
ill; SSMSK.
>;i;i >i..
Episcopal
ST. PSTN'S
■PtSCOPAL CHUACH
700 Rinehart Hoad
Lake Mary . Florida
(407|4dALORO
the Re* bevertyL Barg* Rector
Sunday
Hwy Communion Saryica
• am and 10am
Chrlitlan Education
(all agaal
9am
Nuraary Cara Provided
• am thru 10am. Santee
Wadnaaday
Holy Communion
7p m.
THSOPSNDOOA CHURCH
"An Outreach 6l
Open poor Miniawe*"
Mntmgai
11305. Myrtle Atanue
Sanford, Florida 11771
1211979
David A Millar
P«
FredWilaon
Counaaiing Par
Sunday School
lOOi
Morning Worahip
IP X I
Evening Saryict
AOOp
Wadnaaday Bible Study
to o pm
MWHAAVMT
CHAMTIAN FELLOWSHIP
JTM Country Club Rd..
San lord, FL
IX -X X /T M M tt
tZ Contraraa
Pa
Sunday AM Sarvtet
t
Sunday PM Sanrica
Tueaday PM libietludy
Thurtday PM Service
To A dvertise
In This
SHOWAR DOWN OP BLISSM
n t Elm Aranue, Sanford
121 KM*
Timothy Hudson
P
Sunday School
1000
Morning Worahlp
MOO
Evening la m e r
a 00
Bible Study
7A5
D irectory
C a ll 322-2611
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 A T T E N D Y O U R H O U S E Of
W O R S H I P THIS WEEK
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•LDsMiOwneOWOperei
FIRST CHUACH OP
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TtH PU OF UMVtASAl TRUTH
MMBoardaH Ave.
Santard, FL X771
Re*. Marcella tmrtck, OH. Paalor
Healing, Sunday
10:30am.
Sunday Banfcee
ttOOam
Wwrlum,
rl mii
- TSRalY lO M lm y
Alt Maaaaga Samoa
7 X pm
Intormatton on church tunctlona
and apIrituW counawmg
call 123 5144
TOPEdgawatar Dr
Orlando, FL 12IM
(comar Cdgawalar and W Colonial ,
—IMockaW.otM.doenlovnl I
Sunday Samcaa
IIH X
Jr. Church and Nuraary
PaHowamp a Healing
Service Wed
7Xpm 1
Mataphyalcaf Book Slora
Or ClalaA.HIpp«.
Mlnlatar
(714971 ,
■'Olal an Mae"
9(132(2
The StaffOf
H illh av en
H e a lth C a re C e n te r
14 POINT
A llpa per
FULL SERVICE
3710 8. ORLANDO DR. 12
SANFORD FL 33773
4 0 7 -1 3 0 -1 3 0 0
N I T CONTROL
WINDSHIELDS • VEHICLE GLASS
• INSURANCE WORK
t i l S. FRENCH AVI.
,-i ' > : .-iSOvu
- ' ’ l- i• iSV!--'■’ii-T J • ‘ .•i'7.
■
Religious Scltnct
havoums
TUNS ALUM CAM
SANFORD AUTO MALL
CALL 333-0876
• —1 i&7
Driftwood VUIaga ■Suit* 204
54S W. laAa Mary SM
Lane May. Phon# 32120*
Rohan Wilbur
Paalor i
Sunday School
PX am •
Morning Worahlp
IftX am. t
LOCALLY OWNED k OPIRAtED
RON RUSSI A STAFF
2S20 Iroquois Av. 322-2070
a
Q U A L IT Y
x
ANSW ERING SERVICE
323-2770
U n d a T h o m o a A E m p lo y e e s
OPTICAL
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
“BfO PIECES ■ LITTLE PRICES'
Now Larger FtcMlmt To Sane You Pertar
«01 E. 2SHt S t
32340S0
29S1 S. French Av.
323-1M3
and Employees
SANTORO • DEBAKY
SEMINOLE A VOLUSIA CO.
TMB Mo K IU IN AOKNCV
SUM.THUA: S AM. MOMOHT
FAL A SAT; SAM-SMI
M A a a au . a b iv b u l v
TRANtM ItaiO M
REALTY
am o
RostMirani and Food Service
fqurpment and Supplia*
Party Goode and Paper Good*
BM La a i o a a
3430 Iroquois An.
SAftfcHd 33773
2599 Sanford Ave.
330-1660
\
to, ’j* iJv-,■*/V*ft-
David Beverly and Staff
Herb S ten stro m and S ta ff
328-4741
Insurance
Car Salea O u tle t
5573 a Hwy. 17-42
c5T5Stv
TRUIVALU6HAHOWARB
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322*2611
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SBlrOfil WWTWIli, MOTTOTU, PIOfPHI ® rfH*®y# reCTVWfmVf 0* 1W1 * OT
Church presented with Peacemaking Award
____ ___ ~ ^
C w » W P n ltral. i pomoftd by
Eptocopol Churctiwomen. of Holy C m * EptocoaolCIturch. 401
& P a riT W . win Include craft*. bdW dTodThohdey tfto .
piantoamlayardaalronTtturadBy from llT * !t o 7 p jn
TNtotoan annual I M n h M i m i tor »CW.
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SANFORD - Dr. Armando Sffrato. m M o n m . » - * „ and
SANFORD - The congregation of First
Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak A w., has
been awarded the annual Peacemaking
Award, by the Central Florida Presbytery,
to.
The 202nd General Assembly of the
rretoyienan Lnurcn ■iiuiiicu in ii i re*
sponse to God's call requires a new
falthfolneaa to the foOowtng:
1. Earth-beeping.'
>insisting on
capacity of
sustainability, the
Avc., Ptor. 17*30 to food a Senior Adult Revival-Dr_________
resident of 8«. Auguottne. where be to very active In
associations^ wor*t « w spends time mintotertng In nursing
home* and the county Jail.
Special music will be presented by local Senior Adult Choirs
throughout the week.
AU senior adults are Invited to Jam wtth the membership of
the church.
The Bchedule Is m faMows1
Sunday. 10:30 a m. Morning Worship: 0:88 p m. Evening
Worship
*Monctsy*Wednesday, 1 1 a.m.. lunch srUI be served.
Book fokmnounood
SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church Preschool
center. 301 Oak Ave.. wtU hold Ms annual Oryphon
Fair from Nov. 11*18. before and alter school hours.
AU proceeds go to replenish the school's library.
SANFORD — On Nov. 97. a “bare bones” event called "The
Mayor's Soup-er Supper" will be held at the Sanford Civic
Center.
All piocecds from the event will be shared by the Christian
Sharing Center and the Rescue Mission. Corporate tables are
•100 and Individual tickets are SIO.
The menu will Include a bowl of hearty soup, a roll, a piece of
fruit and a beverage.
^•ftrerlng of Choirs’
SANFORD — Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. 8th
Street and Orange Avenue, announces a presentation' of a
Gathering of Choirs on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
A collection of voices, including Vernon Jones and his
workshop: Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. Midway:
New Ml. Zion Primitive Baptist Church. Sanford; St. Matthews
Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford: New Salem Prtmatlve
Baptist Church. Sanford: St. James Missionary Baptist Church.
Sanford: Clearwater and St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church.
Sanford, will be In attendance to rejoice in Ihe name of the
Lord.
Social Ministry Month slated
SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 3838
Oak Ave., Is observing Social Ministry Month durlni
irlng
November, beginning with a carry-ln dinner to he held
Immediatelyi after the 10:30 am . worship services. Social
ministries support as a congregation include the Sanford
Christian Sharing Center and the Lutheran Counseling Service
of Central Florida.
Beverly Srock. director of Social Ministry, announced Karen
Coleman will be speaking on "The Church and Its Repaonse to
AIDS." as the special guest speaker of the dinner.
For more information, call the church office at 332*3883.
Intorfalth prayer oonrlco announced
SANFORD — G enesis AIDS Project to sponsoring an
interfallh prayer service for persona Infected and affected by
H1V/A1DS at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Congregational
Christian Church, 2401 S. Park Ave. Rev. Tom Tkachuk and
Father Tim LaBo will officiate.
For Information, call 333*2843.
Fall Basaar to benefit youth department
SANFORD —The Youth of Central Baptist Church of Sanford
will be hosting a "Fall Bazaar" on Nov. 18. from 7 a.m. until
2:30 p.m. The event will be held In the field across the street
from Sanford Middle School on Hwy. 17*02.
Items being sold Include furniture, toys, clothing, books and
much more.
All proceeds will benefit the Central Baptist Church Youth
Program.
2. Justice, requires ptorUctpUttoh. It to the
Inclusion of all members of the human
family In obtaining and enjoying the
creator's gifts for a a t r i n i r r H t o ahnrmg to
and supporting organised cflbrts to help nfl
how enough.
3. Community. Nurturing aottdartty which
to steadfootneas In standing wtth
com panions, victim s, and a llies an d
torraltee the church's potential as a
f Thu church has actively
demonstrated its devotion,
love and commitment In
following the commend of
Jeeua.|
munity for support.
I am so proud at them." Schumacher
I no emi t s m b actively oenton*
ited tts devotion, low and com mitment
in fotkmlng the command of Jesus that we
love one another."
Some of the accom p ttohmcms the church
has tackled tn the pom year areaofoOow»:
D e s e r t S to rm p r n y e r a a t n o o n ,
peacemaking sermons. Houae of Good WIN.
Christton pee-schoof, representative alienLead Super-Saturday workshops and Envi
ronmental Vacation a b le School.
Also, description of VBB at Fail Presbytery
meeting, representatives on “Caring for
Creation" task force for Ihe Presbytery,
recycling program, outdoor recycling bin.
attendance of "Celebrate Island Earth." food
soup for Rescue Mission. Bibles to
i. Good News Prison Ministry. CROP
walk, and discontinued use of styrofoam
cups.
Other activities Included a Peacemaking
Prayer Breakfast. Mission Haven. Florida
Sheriffs Youth Ranch. Crane for Peace each
week. Bible Study events. Presbyterian
Women gatherings, prison ministry ban
q u e t. B irth d a y o ffe rin g . Ice cream
peacemaking social, Junior high creation
ministry. Immunization project and leader
ship In the up and coming Mayor's Soup-er
Supper.
Last year's winners, the Oakland Pre
sbyterian .Church. will be presenting the
church wtth a "Peace Pole" on Dec. 3 at the
Central Florida Presbytery tn Winter Park.
The pole. Is a 4 by 4 Inch 12 foot toll
redwood pole, will he placed on the church
property with the Inscription. "May Peace
Prevail On Earth" written in f
English. Spanish. Korean and Russian.
Local woman honored
with Wlttonborg Award
Baptist church to present
Senior Adult Health Fair
OVIEDO - The Luther In
stitute will honor an Oviedo
woman for her contributions to
church and society.
Elizabeth "Betty" Duds, of
Oviedo, post president of the
International Lutheran Women's
Missionary League of the -Lu
theran Church-Mtoaourl Synod,
will be one of three prominent
national Lutherans presented
with the Wittenberg Award on
Nov. 9 at the Hyatt Regency. In
Washington. D.C.. as part of
Martin Luther's birthday cele
bration.
SANFORD - First Baptist
..Church. BIB Park Ave.. will
present Senior Adult Health
Fair I9BI on Thursday from 9
a.m. until noon at the church.
The following teats will be
offered: osteoporosis, hearing,
cholesterol, blood pressure,
blood sug ar* , pulm onary
function, akin cancer, vision
te s tin g , c a ta ra c t an d
glaucoma, hemoglobin.
T h e re w ilt a lao b e a
pharmacist on hand to an
swer questions about pre
s c rip tio n d ru g s . (B rin g
Duda. long active In church,
education and community af
fairs. is chairperson of the board
of Concordia College. Brotutvllle.
N.Y.. and has been a member of
Ihe board of the Aid Association
for Lutherans.
medication(s) with you.)
A podiatrist will be on hand
to answer questions and for
examinations.
Participating In the fair will
be: Florida Hospital. Orange
Pulmonary Group. Eye In
stitute of Central Florida. Dr.
Robert Smith. Visiting Nunes
Association and Jack Eckerd
Corporation.
All tests arc administered
free of charge. For more
Information, call 332-6041.
'Blood sugar test requires
an 8-hour fast.
Apostle Kahtava to visit
WINTER PARK - A. Alex
Kahtava. a member bf th e
Council of Twelve Apostles, the
la a widely known spokesman leading missionary quorum of
A "Luther at W ittenberg" for human rights, freedom from the Reorganized Church of Jesus
b ro n z e s c u lp tu r e c re a te d unjuat laws and police and Christ o f Latter Day Snlnto. will
especially for the Wittenberg sp ea k in g out for poor an d visit the Orlando Congregation.
Awards will be presented to eaen oppressed people.
1006 Clay St., for a weekend of
honoree. The Castle Church
celebration and worship. Vtottora
Dr.
Martin
E.
Marty,
of
River
tower in Wittenberg to where
are welcome to participate In
Martin Luther posted his 95 side. III., senior editor of "The congregation events.
Christian
Century."
professor
of
Theses In 1517. eventually
On Sunday at 11 a.m. Apostle
bringing about The Reformation. the history of modem Chris Kahtava will provide preaching
tian ity at the Unlverolty of ministry for the worship service
International honoree for the Chicago, theologian, and prolific In the church sanctuary. The
event will be Bishop Kleooaa writer and Dr. Robert Cade, of adult choir will offer two an
Dumenl. or Namibia. Aa head of Gainesville, professor of medi thems "Great and Wonderful"
th e E v an g elical L u th e ra n cine and physiology at the Uni by Stuart Daucrman, and "All
Church In Namibia, he has been versity of Florida, who Invented Tilings Bright and Beautiful" by
a leader In gaining independence "Gatoradc" will also be recipi John Rutter.
for Namibia. Bishop Dumenl also ents of the award.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
TOST. JUM
Gokton Yuan Group to moot
CASSELBERRY — The Community United Methodist
Church. 4921 S. Hwy. 17-92. will hold Its monthly meeting of
the Golden Years Group on Nov. 20.
All retired persons In the area arc Invited for dinner and
program at noon In the fellowship hall. The program for the
month Is the Central Florida Kitchen Band. Lunch is served for
•2.50.
Please call the church office at 831-3777 to make
reservations.
On Saturday, the congrega
tion's 1991 annual "Celebration
Dinner" will be held In Ihe
church felkmahlp hall. As a
representative of th e world
church. Kahtava will be Involved
In the program following the
meaL .to highlight congregation
e v e^ s and .projects completed
during 1990-91.
O HolvSt. Juds. snoods martyr, oraat in virtunand rich in mirartao. mar
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V) my tiifiific a . nip m# in rny praa#fu ana ury#rn pennon, m return, I
promicato irwka your Nams known and caus# to b# Inuohad. Saythrss
Our Fathers, thro# Hoi Marys and Glorias tor nlna oonaacudva days.
PuMctoionmualhapromlssd. Si Juda, praytorusal andInvofcayouraid.
AMN
(This Novana has navar baan knownto (ad.)
IJ t
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
iiu A M C l CMUBCtt
Community Alliance CMC*. 4B18 C ast I
wsurwcitiooa AMmca Church. » t Wan
la n b td AtUanea Church. 1*01 S. Pwh Aw ., Bantert
AM BtoLV OS aOO
F a ta y Worship Cantor. M l Airport a t* * , 0
FrooSom Assembly ot Qotf, tS 1 l W. Ptt* I t , I
Wafcira Anom aly ot Ood, 1B79 Otaorr N * . I
Antioch Boptiot Church. Oviedo
Cahwy Isp ila t Church, Crystal L ata a M , Lata Wary
Caaeawerry BaslW Church, 7T0 eom ttw 1
Cantrat BapHai Church, 3101 W. t i l St.
ChuTuota First Baplikt
Missionary Osptlat Church.
CouMrysMa Baptist Church. Country Ctob
First Boptiot Church. S i t Fortr Am .
First Baptist Church ol AttamcnM Springs, St. 43* Altamonte Springe
First Baptist Church ol Faroot City
First Baptist Church Ot OanoM
First Baptist Church, Warkhom W oods
First Baptist Church of Lata W ontss
First Baptist Church of Ion gwood , BB1 East 1A 43*
First Baptist Church of Oviedo
Church. ttO I W. 13th 81-
CUyfCll, Ovkhio
Churck Forest CMy Community ConSor, Foret City
i Baptist Wise. CMc leag u e S tag. U n f o ta
Jordon Missiunay Baptist CTurch, PBO UpoWa Ad.
_
ligMhouso Baptist Church, BBS Longwoed • Lata Ws
UtarMM Baptist Church. 13B LaOSutOM A»P. ta S o tta y
Wacadorvla Mission Baptist Church. OaS Hid Ad. Ostssn
Missionary Baptist Church. North A d , Enterprise
Warning Otory Bapliat Church. Donaio Hwy
Wt Moriah FrtmMlM BaptMt. 1101 lo c u st Am . Santord
ML OHm Mwaionary Baptist Church. Bonundo Stango Ad
Wt. BMW Missionary Baptist Church, IBM Jerry Am .
Wt. Son Missionary BaptMt, Sipoe A m
Now BottMi MtaWonary Church, Hh Bt. S HicSonr Am .
How ML CatMry Missionary Baptist. 1WB W. tW* SI
Now BWsmPnmHiM BaptMt Church, t m W. 12th «t _____
Haw Taorwnont Baptist Church, OuWiaty Inn. North longwood
taw Ml Son Baptist Church. ’ W J f w
How UN FsHowsMp. tOSt 8 la t a DrWO. Cattabony, FI 327M
Horthslda Bapliat Church. Chuiuoia
___
Poopto a Baptist Church. 120t W Fust Blroot. Santord
Pinocraot Baptist Church, 11* W Airport Bfud
PraltM Lsta BaptMt. Aidga Ad . Fom Mark
Frugrosa Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Second Shiloh Missionary Bapliat Church West Santord
Smyrna Baptist Church, 290 OvarOrook Dr. Cm salberry
Starlight Baptist Church. HO Bahama M
$1. Jm k u Mtaalnnary Baptist Church, St Ad. 4IL Osteen
St Johns Missionary Baptist Church. 30B longwood Am Altamonte
SpdiMt
St Luta Missionwy iaptisi Church e l Cameron City, Inc
St. Paul BaptMt Church. »»J Fine Am
St Malthaws Bs jih i Church. C s n a a n H o i s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
I Church, WO Cyprooo St.
r Baptist. 12th A Cedar
__________Church. 3SM Pabr i«o
Tanrpt# aoprttl Church, FMm Springs W , Aitsmontt Springs
Victory Baptist Church, OW Orlando M . si Hosier Am .
i StpMst Church, 4100 Psols Hoad (*9A|
i Baptist Church. Mart A William S t .
I Church, 712 Orangs Am
CATHOLIC
I Catholic Church. KB Osh Am . Santord
Church of MM NWhtty, Lata Wary
Our l a t a of MM Lakoa Catholic Church. 1)10 Msslmriian. Daitona
81 Arm's CWhottc Church. Dogwood Trail. OsBary
« t P u k m Mim CsrhoUc Church, iu n sti Dr . nssr Mutton Ad. CassWtarry
St. Clara CafhoUc Community mast* at Osiaan CWc Cantar
St. W vy WsgadWana Catholic Church. Wattisnd A m ,
___________ j Church. 1107 X San lord Am .
Ffesl CIMMMn Church ol L o n g m d . 1400 1 8. WUUamson M , Longwood
Draco Christian Church. Wilson (Mmsntary School. (Paolaf. MS Orangs
LdMatPM Christian Church. Bear Las# A d. at Ja m son
i Christian Church, Florida Hasan Dr.. Mamend
i Christ tan Church. 132 W Airport Bird
i Christian Church, 300 W. BA *3*. Oriado
First Church ot Christ Scientist. 979 Markham Woods Ad.. Longwood
CJ.urch ot Christ. 1512 8. Park Am
Church ot Christ M l a t a ftien. 'j F 17 92. N Casselberry
Church ol Christ. 900 Palm Bprmgs Or. Altamonte Spring*
Church ol Christ, Oanata
Church ot Christ, longwood
Church ot Christ. W 17th Si
NorttMido Church ot Clw-tt. Fla Hsmn D r. Maitland
South Sommots Church ol Christ. 9410 la ta Howell Ad
CMUACM OF BOO
Church ot Ood. 903 Htefcory
Church ot Ood. 903 W 22nd St
Church ot Ood. Onado
Church ol Ood Holln***. Lsta Monroe
Church ot God Mission. Enlerpnse
Church ot Ood. 1*02 W 19th St
Church ol God m Cnntt. Onado
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2909 S Elm Aye
Church Ol God ol Prophecy. 1709 B Persimmon Am
Church ol God ot Prophecy. 499 9 Central Oviedo
Church of God ITin Deyl Daitona Commumt, Center. Deltona (Son Room)
Rescue Cnurch ol God. 1700 W IJih S i . Santord
True Church ol God, 2700 Ridgewood Am . Santord
Congregational Chntlian Church. 2401 S Pars Am . Santord
EASTERN OBTNOOOX
Eastern Orthodos Church, ftl George. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland
Eastern Orthodor Church. SI Stereo's ot 0 C A . t M Lata Emma Hoed
congwooo TL u n u ___________________________________________
Eastern Orthodos Church. 81 John Orthodos. 2743 Country Club Road.
Santord
■FWCOFAL
All Salnia Episcopal Church. E DaBary Am . Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant. 979 TuttaowMI* Road. Winter
Spring*
Holy C ross Episcopal. Park Am W tin SI.. Santord
Bt. Fetors Episcopal Church. TOO Rinehart Road. Lata Wiry
Bt. Richard's Church. 0101 L ata Howsll Ad. W inter Park
The Church ol Iho Good Shepherd. Maitland. 331 l a t a Am
C jJ r c ^ C ta M ^ C a r ta £ » M 4 lh I t . Santord
New Harvest Christian FMowsMp. 2790 Country Club Ad., ianterd
Northland Community Church. S30 Oog Track AtL. Longwood, FL 32790
Cutrooch DeiiMrinc* Cantor. 2231 Sips* Avo. San tom
The Open Door Church ISO B Myrtle Am . Santord
JKWttH
Beth Am Synagogue m eeting aa Comer ol Bend Lake and County Line
Rofd W#8l 1*4
Temple Shalom. I79S Eiscam B ird. Deltona
IWTN8AAN
Ascension Lutheran Church, OM-braok Or. Cos eel Parry
Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 2917 B Orlando Or.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church o t Lata Mary, 700 Sun UW*. Lata Mary
Lord Ot Lite Lutheran Church, 308 Tuttawlilo Ad . Winter Spring*
Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona
Lutheran Church ol Ihe Rodoomor, 2929 Oak Avenue
Messiah Lutheran Church. G oldin Day* Or A Hwy. 1792. Casselberry
SI Luke* Lutheran Church. At. 429, Siarta
St Slaprien Lutheran Cnurch. *34 |u*l West ol t-S. Longwood
BETNOONT
Kama It United Memorial Church. E DaBary * » o . Enterprise
Beer L ata United Methodist Church
Bethel A ME Church. Canaan Hgts
Caasatbarry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 98 Ptney
P k jg i Rd t CM iiltxrry
Chnat United Method'st Church. Tucker D r. Son*and Estates
DaBary Community Methodist Church. W High banks Ad. DaBary
First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Am .
First Methodist Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church ol Geneve
Grace United Methodist Church. *99 N Country Chib Ad. Lake Mary
Grant Chapel A M E. Church. Oviedo
Os* grove Mel nodi it Church. Oviedo
O steen Mel hod ill Church, Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murrey S t. Osteen
Paoia Wesleyan Methodist. 94S0 Wsylrde Dr . Santord
Pioneer Methodist Church. 110 N Poplar Am . Santord
Senlendo Untied Method)si Church. IN *34 and 1-4. Longwood
SI Jam es A M E 9ih at Cypress
SI Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Beard ell ott S A 49 E
Si Mery * A M E Church. St Rt 419. Osteen
St Paul s Metnodisl Church. Osteen Rd. Enlerpnse
Strattord Memorial Church. S DaBary
NA2AAENI
First Church ol tn* N uarene. 2991 Santord Ave
Geneva Church ol Ihe N uarene. S A 49. Geneve
Lake Mary Church ol the Na/aren* t /t E Crystal Lake A>* . Lake Mery
Longwood Church ol Ihe Hatarena. Wayman t Jessup A ve. Longwood
Merchant Wood* Church ot Ihe Nanren*. SR 49. 3W Miles West ol 14
al Ih* Wsklvs River
PA8SBVTEIMAN
Daitona Presbylenwi Church. Holland Blvd 4 Austin A»# . Deltona
First Presbyterian Church ol Lsk* Mary
First Presbyterian Church, Oak Am 4 3rd Si
First Presbyterian Church ol OsBary. E Highland
Markham Woods Prssbyltrtsn Church. 9210 Markham Woods Road. Lata
Mary, FI.
Bl Andrews Presbyterian Church. 9*11 Bear Lake Rd
SI Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd . Aitamont* Spgs
Tuse swills Presbyterian Church. 3600 Weal Slat* Rd 429. Oviedo FIs
Upsets Community Prssbyltrtsn Church. Uptaia Rd
Wsttmlnister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Rd . Casselberry
IBVIirrM OAV ADVENTIST
Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 43B. Forest Cily
Mars Hill Seventh Dey Adventist Church. SOI E 7nd B l. Santord
Santord S ev tr'h Day Adventist Church, 9SI9 N Highway *27
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland A re, Altamonte Springs
Wlntsf Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church. 90 S Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapel. Camp Ssmmol*. Wekivs Paik. Rd
Allan * A M E Church. Olive 9 12th
Beard*! Avenue Holiness Chapel. Besnlsll Ave
Chuluots Community Church
Church ol Jasus Chrttl ol Lallar Day Seim*. 2319 Park Am
Family Church Christian Canltr, 1944 Semlnoia flivd . Casselberry
First Born Church ol Ihe Living Ood. Midway
First Church ol Cnnaf. Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Venus S t . Deiion*
First Panlecostal Church ol Longwood
Frist Psnlscostal Church ol Sen lord
Full Gospel Church ot God in Christ. 1429 Jsrry Avo . Senlord
Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road
Grace Bible Church 2944 S Santord Am
Holy Tnnty Cnurch ol God In Chntt. 1914 Wangousline Ave
Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah t Witness. Lake Monroe Unit. 1992 W Third SI
Lake Monroe Chape*. Orange Blvd. Lake Monroe
Ml Olive Holiness Church. Oik Hill Rd . Osteen
Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Merchant W oods Road, longwovd
Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle Ridgewood Ave . Otl 29m opposite
Senunol* High School
Praise and Power Church. 111 W Wilbur Ave . Lake Mery
Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. longwood
Senlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Am
Santord Bible Church. 2490 Santord Ave
Second Church Ol The Living God. 3429 Baerdall Ave . Sen lend
tvmpl# ol Uni vvrtei I ruin MIS Bearden Ave . Sento'd
the Full Gospel Church ol Our lord Jetu* C hntt. Washington Si Ce
naan City
The Sal I al ion Aimy 700 W 74th St
triumph The Church ol the New Age. <009 W 6th St
United Church ol Christ Allamont* Community Chapel Altamonte
Springs
United Church ot Christ Christian Fellowship. 290 N Country Club Rd .
Lent Mery
U C S S Spiritual Cenlre 129 A South Volusia Ave Corner ol Gr*»vs end
Volusia Av* Orange City
Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational 219 Wade SI
Winter S p r i n g s ____________ _____ ___________ ______ ______
�i
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola
U M M in ttl
IM tm J
b a t h . Ilk* « ♦ * ) O eubl*
Orlando • Win tor Park
323-2611
garage. h t w r i
end l,*W*e 13LSS.
*»
ippliife** Wto m u pimAfe
fm m * * * t,m * n
831-9993
W l rW B I V ' igswitfeto ( * w " y
hemes to tent I r » I « * * * l4
ttM H O R m U .M M N
I I M M I BATH. qsiiet nke
neigkbottoteg carport On
O*h Ay* tw ans# plus t»t
and last month. U* MM attof
***M«r to**e message
1 I M M 1 bath, no aepllamrs
framing.Will k t a ..... . W B I l
W O R K IR t H t l O I D
Dpp/MMd shifts- Daily pey.
IM R .M dS t a i I M
util. * n i , laundry. C/H/A,
m -P a rtiH if SO M *
Geneva w h SlSOmo pivrs
_AUBd»f#%ll M> 54*11*3
3BDRIK I M l MV l i t i l IfeST
CHA, eat m hit. fenced yd
m v mop»utd»p m i n t
DOWNTOWN BRICK
WAREHOUSE I M C I » M
1 0 ,(OP t o II. 0 * c h HT.
Spclnhferid C«IIJ74 04M
CROWN SQUARE
LOMQWOOO/LK. MART M l
Leveling. Foundation i
Cad M idi*0, ANTT
7 1 ~ IW M W r I i <
Fro* medical car*, transpor
tallon. counseling, private
doctor plus living i i p m n .
Bar #337515 Call Attonwy JWM
F richer.............. I-WMTMOW
I M M . I I d h . fenced yard.
tU Country Club Rd. IMt/mo.
K > M .m im - n t] m
SANFORD 1.330.1.535. AW
square feet aval labia I
Friday. l:W ant 4 00pm at:
B B t C D W A V
STARVIN'MARVIN. MW W.
Stall Rd. 40. laniard. FL
n r n . no ph o n e calls
PLK A Stlll.....................IOR
porch, lancod. community
fennfe. MAS/mo DiKount tor
LOST, blacb and ■Mfe «« N cat
Whit* strip* on nos*. Vkinify
17*3 noar Grovovtow Subv.
andMarol >1. ■« ward 33(11*4
NANNV/MMjlBKEBPBR
P a r t Av*. 333 3717.__________
DUPLEX COMMUNITY Oulol.
pfeasanl. Lawn care. 1 bdrm.
t b a th . C /H /A , tcr**n*d
porches. 5417/mo 330 7313
drive C*l. 303 7*3*
OT4IH REWARD
25— S y c l * l Notices
LAKE MARY
3bdrm ....*m m oA up....nM 4N
M O V ! IN SP E C IA L i n *
lllmltod hmo) Sanford. Ig I
bdrm. C/H/A. pool, laundry
333 *410 or 333 0**3
wort ? Bring your bable* to an
honest sale loving homo. E*c.
rol *. Call Sharon. 333 <11*
required. Ml *413__________
OBTtRN • l bdrm apt*.. |W par
wooh Include* utllltto*. No
pot*. Call330Clt___________
ROOM in Longw ood w ith
BABYSITTINB in my home
S. San lord Avo. 4AM 4PM
Call M3 l i d
HAPPY children's bam* CbUd
c a r* ■ 115/w h. 7AM 4PM
weekday* Moal* included.
CPR trained. HRS cortlfled.
»07FH3 4000 Nolan Rd331*0f3
Apt. comploa. Fro* rent in
•■change lor pool/ground*
care. Senior preferred.
*u(>er studio Excellent tec*
tionl Call today 1000-4777
CLEAN. QUIET, safe. 1 bdrm
331 1734__________
hoal/AC. util. pd. I ts wooh.
1100 security 333-1434
41—C tm uftry CrypH
F O U R c o m o f o r y p lo t* a f
Oak lawn (In fhe Garden of
Dovofion) Call collect
_________*04731 3*04_________
4 3 - L— I S r v k t s
O pgortunttiw
AOENTS NEEDED tor building
canister distribution team* tor
non profit organ liatlo n . all
over the L’.S.A. High earnings
working from homo sponsor
Ing fund collector* and taking
a percentage. No Investment
re q u ire d . W rit* to: M.S.
Foundation. 1170 Sunset Strip.
Sunrise, FI 11313
♦1—Monty to Ltnd
AUTO CREDIT?
Nona bad bankrupt? Need a
car. boat or home loan? No
down p a y m e n t 104ns a r
ranged Member ol the Belter
Business B ureau Sunburst
71— H *lp W a n ltd
.EMPLOYMENT
\ 323-5176
ACIVLIC A TEFLON
Service Job*
^ 5 l4 h r We Train
Hiring TODAY I
For Immed Interview call
Call I 013 0131151
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL 333 045*ar 333 *133
AIRCRAFT ground crew. M 513
per hr Train 445 000*
Direct Success .
Fee
AIRPORT SERVICE all p
lions To511 JO hr taJOOO*
Direct Success
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
Seeking experienced perion,
full tlmo. Exc. Interpersonal
shill*, pleasant personality,
good speaking voice. Sand
r o s u m a . M E D N E T . Box
0I430I, Longwood. M7*l
POSTAL and gavonswwm febt
SI3.15/hr Now open. Foi
exam and application Into call
1*00-714 1137..........................Foe
Procwt CoRcroio N m H
Concrete Worker* with exp
P r e e m p lo y m e n t p h y sic al
w/drug *crn required.
Call: MOHI4
REAL (STATE NON?
It my* not bo a runaway
m arket, but it will bo very
shortly! What bolter time to
g e t yo u r llc o m o a n d go
through our Intensive train
In g ? Wo o i l e r t u i t i o n
a s s is ta n c e lo r R E. LIC
SCHOOL CALL TODAY
Shier Susan, M3 MM
Rtft) EsUtft Orb/ I biw
RRS AND LPN OPENINGS
H I and II 7 shill* Full lime
and part time available. Ex
perlence desirable but will
train CPN’s and GN’* on
couraged to apply Apply
DERARV MANOR
SON Hwy l?/*7
kB jry .M F, SAM 4PM
EOE
TELEMARKETING SALES
Needed! Energetic sale* or
len te d p e rso n to c o n ta c t
•sitting customers Must have
sates experience and be a sell
Harter Apply 377 Power Ct.
Santord, Ask lor Trudie
TELEMARKETERS
This Sanford ollice has the
best pay program, the best
leads, and the nicest boss!
Come grow with us! Expert
• need or will tra in Call
Andrea between * J 30 for
interview 334 3303
M inim um 1 years experience
P a rt tim e , tlo a l position
Nursing home experience de
sizable
Call
LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE
11**30*
EOE
Musi pass physical and drug
exam Short hauls within F lor
Ida 407 574 4305______________
WANTED Retiree to live in
with nice retired lady Room
and board provided '7313*4
CELEBRITY CIPHER
LaAoJoonto Aprs., 3334754
11
t h is
w e e k
K M
m .
•aram i
UFSAIAGAU
Upsala Presbyterian Church
Cratt*. baked good*, good
food I White elephant room,
(retelo Item*) Sal.. 01. Car
nerotW . 35th and UpM U 61.
CHURCH YARD SAU
Antique g la u . exercise bike,
boohs, many new Hems
COME SEEl
5470 Bear da 11Av*.. Santord
12 FAMILY VAIO SALE
Saturday and Sunday 1AM ?
374 B o ra d a Rd. S antord.
(Hidden Lake)
* * * CRAFTS)* * *
Sptcial Holiday crafts and
decoratlonsl Sat Sun *5 4M
Lh. M arkham Rd. Santord
55515*0
FRANK ft LORI'S New 4 Used I
7103 S French Thrift Store
PHONE 3337130
GARAGE SALE
Saturday, f 4 107 E states
Circle. Lk Mary (oft Old
Lake Mery Rd 4t Crystal lk
Estates) Clothe*, children and
baby Item splui m isc________
GARAGE SALE, antiques, tools,
h s steel drill bits Book,
records. Ireerer
321 7510
and
LAKE MARY
Sanford Court
Apartments
Dorchester
Apartments
N 0 1 B. SdntorU A v*.
t Bfc. Norti of LX. M m Bhtd.
SnMo Story Shidfo,
OR 44A W aul a t 17-SR bs Lobo Mary
1 a 2 Bdrm. Apt*
| M ! SALE
AMERICAN LEBIONAUX.
3174 SANFORD AVE.
Sat. Nov. I4fh *AM 4.
Sun Nov. 17th 11AM 4
For table reservations Call:
_____ S M IU la r 133IIIS
MULTI FAMILY SALE
M oving F u r n ., a n llq u * * .
household, a n tiq u e tool*,
power tool*. * U H P air
c o m p re sso r, m ow er*, g a t
edger*. ga* m ulcher. hand
tool*, w ashar. d r y e r, e tc.
Frl. Sat. Sun 0 7 *11 Sunset
Or. D E N A R Y ____________
MULTI FAMILY
Sal only | . | Craft*, m isc,
lot* ol b a r g a ln s l I I I W,
COLEMAN CR. Follow sign*
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS
7b Advertise In
LA £ EMMA HD.
(2 ft 3 Bdrm*. h a m 2 baths)
i ___ CH2_
L<
330-1431
This Rented
Directory Call
Sanford Herald
Classified Dept.
322-261J
SATURDAY, 1-5
3 Famine*! 1150 N Cameron
Avo. Santord. Ibe tween Celery
and 441 Jen n y Lind crib.
N orltakl china. '14 Dodge
wagon. TV and m isc ________
SATURDAY FROM 5 UNTIL
3741 Bear dell Avo. San lord
F u r n itu r e , m is c ., an d
c lo th in g S o m e th in g lo r
CARPORT SALE
H orn* W tp a E T
Nov t » )•' rnd pool cover,
slack w ash/dryer. some turn,
ty p e w rite r, t i e r bike 4
plants 113 LK. MINNIE OR.
hom e repairs! Palnt/T erm lle
dam age L k / lo t
)) ) Till
GARAGE SALE
New Christmas cratts. new
rear bumper and rim s tor
small truck, plus much morel
Saturday only HO* Paloma
Ave. Sanford
C oneret*
Port a crib, high chair, gas
bar b que grill, twin beds,
refrigerator, sewing machine,
stereo, trailer |*ch. books,
treasures, tots morel c rld*y
and Saturday. 1 4 1101 Ohio
Ave. Santord
HUGE GARAGE SAU
MULTI FAMILY SAU
Furniture, appliances, toys,
household items galore! Sat
urday Nov »th. I 4PM Eagle
Creek Circle. Lake Mary
CAPTAIN CONCRETE, W *r'«
Heal 3 Man Duality th a t*
IhwiI IM 1170/14* 7*0/
Frl and Sat 255a S Palmetto
Ave. Santord (and neighbors)
GARAGE SALE
Friday and Saturday. * ? 101
Haiel Bl Santord (oft Lah*
F S O M X K B .
m i a
SANFORD
FRI. SAT, SUN
I 30 5 Toys, games, children's
adult and baby clothes, baby
Items, furniture, antiques,
household items, tots morel
HIT Dyson Dr. Tu*tawllla
Saturday. * 5 III Water Oak
Dr Wagner paint sprayer
twin bed. ortenial rug plants
and many misc items
I
BOH BROS. CONST. CO.. INC.
ATTEN; PAUL HOGAN
P.O. BOX ROB
SANFORD, FLA 32771
C a m p g ro u n d * f t . ta b l e
supplied 14 371*443________
HIDOfN LAKE VILLAS
I O
s
CUFT SALE
10OHaysDr.Thurs.Sat.
Tools, clothe*, misc Friday
and Saturday, f 5 1031 Vihlen
Rd. Santord
PREVIO U S SOLUTION: "I'd Uko to tiavg made on* ol
thoo* big splashy Technicolor musicals with Rita
Hayworth.” — Cary Grant.
EXPERIENCED WITHCONSTRUCTION LAYOUT
SEND RESUMES TO:
3 BORM. 3 BATH. Sanford.
Appliance* No pat*. t*00/mo.
plus security I4f 4*47alteft
3 BORM. 3 BATH. Sanford.
Appliances. No pels. HOC mo
plu* security. M* 4547 alter 4
• SBNtOR C IT IIC N SPECIAL
Lg. t bdrm . apt., 1X0/mo
Includes wafer/ge*I 51 and
ovor quellflMl Call now I
GARAGE SALE
M
SANFORD, l o r 3 Rdrm. Fenced
yd. w/storage bldg. Carpofed
*400 mo MOO Soc Avail Doc.
M l 0743 altor 4PM__________
SANFORD, lacing Lh. Monroe
3 b d rm . 3>> balh. carport
*500m o......................... Ml 7004
SANFORO • I bloch oil 35lh St 3
bdrm . I balh, fenced yard,
pet* allowed. *500/mo. No It*
Century 11 A. A. Cans** Ik .
M4-3IW
"Your OOOO crodNH..
..our Security O apoaltr
Single Story. 13 Bdrm
Loom M odel...Ath m l
M F * J Open Weekends
LAKE MARY 33*4033
FURNISHEO I BORM selth
kltchotte and A/C. Ulllllfe*
paid. 175/wh plu* *75 MCurlty.
345* MagnoliaAvo.3MMW
SANFORD • Large 1 bedroom,
complete privacy *45 per
week pi us 1300 Security.
A ccepting application* lor
Certified Nuriing Assistants
Those with experience given
prlorltyt Apply:
*10Melfenvllle Avo Sanford
deposit n l **00/333 00*0
N IA R M , 1 or 4 bdrm .. I bath,
w a sh 'd ry e r hooh up*. *370
m o .M W tac Paala 3311310
PINECREST 3 bdrm 1 bath.
C 'H /A . appliance*. 1.400 *q
ft.. Im eed yard, sa u /m e
ITT E. Lah* Mary Av*. Mod
*m J bdrm. 1 bath duplex.
Vaulted calling*, oat In hitch
an. w/d hoohup Trots, vary
privet* 5475 por month.
______W P I H r l t H W
LAKE M ARY D U P L E X J
Bdrm.. 1 bath. ttov*. r ttr lg .
AC, w eth'dry hoohup*. big yd
t3 4 0 m o .si« d * p m m t
LAROE 7 bdrm .. carpal, glass
porch, *3*S/mo plus security
__________ r» io a * __________
SANFORD J BDRM. Carport,
lull hllchtn, See. sys *411 t i t
month tree! 331 t m ________
SANFORD
clean. 1 bdrm ,
good a rea. K ld i/P e ti OK.
*345/mo plu* deposit («* 004*
luIETCnqContractors
EiocMcxI
e l e c i b i c TT n ’^
^ T T !?
O M P lB tl Oualll* la w n A
I twit tv aping t i e - *•♦*!*» A
iMlgeliNti riaiipatlhfe tatos
I t u i s l i m s l n t i i i h r • 144 /*/•
WP MAu i NB* O .I.* m - s
gl*4 »» 44 >4«fl»fklN NtofSIt*i 4 lU*4 *A
• •• •* 4 “ • III 1146/614 #111
YARD SALE
Friday and Saturday. • 4 3*00
Palm etto Ave. Santord (San
ford Av* to 2*th St. t block
west l Wagon*, new and used
clothe*, antique*, toot*, home
and property, saddle*, bridle*
___
wheel*.
YARD SAU
Queen bed. lurndur*. gold loti
machine, w asher/dryer, sub
limalion machine, m ens 10 sp
Raleigh bike, radios, baby
items. T shirt press Saturday.
■ 7 5/00 S Sylvan Lake Dr,
Santord (4* west, south an
Orange Bl. right on Sylvan
Lake Or 134 1*1*
*nnw line
S*i*urdsBy and Sunday • ’
A rtific ial C h ris tm a s tree
C h ris tm a s w re a th s baby
cradle * 't >*00 Patrick Pi
Santord (oltTOmSM
C arp entry
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
repairs, paintmq 4 ceramic
ttto. Richard Or***...... 33) 5*73
CARPENTRY. Home repairs,
re m o d e l D ecks. Sheds A
Garages OUALITYI 111 1*4*
Carpet C leaning
CARPET/UPHOLSTEAV
Cleaning, repairs, installation
7days! Call Tim.*** SOU
ALL hem * r e p a ir end t»
mnlieling Inter »M'BxfefHa
C arpentry tile plumping
eietrisal dry wall pemtiruj
(fcwrs aiiMkras . n.veis Any
thing! Can /m i 111 HOI
C A R P IN T R T . MA50NAMV
pamhng ainl in* wurt free
estim ates Use d Call 1)1 4130
ONE -CALL DOES I t ALII
Carpentry Masonry lvenrr.il
improvements 130 15*4 Arm*
) m il liiisinr'is I
/ 7 /'/•/ \ h n i l h . ( n i l
SucrttarU l ft
Typing S r v lc ts
(U5TOM Typing/RaeAheepingl
DJ enterprise*. *0IB E. 25th
51 Santord 334 0471/133 74*3
PNUO K55IONAL typing at re*
tiHiaiii* rates Fast accurate
sarvite to t w r specifications
M a n u sc rip ts resum es, r*
pur Is lexer v envelopes any
thing you need typed! I**-3014
CABLE TV 4 Telephone title*
mst w tacks, tree r i l Call
Custom EtecIrante*
540302*
e v i l ! f t , tel 5xelt t t « * l l l
P A I NI I NG PLUS f t
l ». enserl leveled Christian
(allD aniel I D 0043
Pest Control
rer\
( In
n s
CERAM IC til* in sla lla tta a l
F loors remodel bathrooms,
etc Call Da n d 321 *712
T r * t S t r v ic t
lht\
/
/led
«r
�S an fo rd H erald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, N ovem ber 8. 1991
M T H * C A M LY LM ft? Larry Wr%M
235—Trucks /
Buses/Vans
R A V IL ORANQIS U-PICR
Mw leiRwr F a r m M l Cat-
jjrr
i
C A M TRACTOA
aVI
fkepiace. new paint and
carpet, lanced y a rd SJ1.NI
• V t Flnecretl • 1,701 *e ft,
appliance*, fenced yd. MANS
e v il* iput plan, qppaancet.
garage, fenced yard, outgo
aV I ■ renovated! Near carpet,
1UFIR 4/t'iR aneh Ifyte
With pool . q u a rte r acre
ilocked tl*h pend. N o rm ck.
All an 17 acre* IIUA00.
CALL ANYTIMK
E w m w asss
0 m o WICK Ol V i engine
w/tran*. Runt good. ID (too
tafcetlll Mena*
hydraulic with standard bo>
blade. 11.000 Need* work.
MH0B
and carpet. Oarage. An
bteFHAmtoomem
M AUTOSALVAGE
of D eiary
WE WHOM AND FAVI
TopSOforlunk,
Cart A Truck*.
IMAP FUNDS) ‘Mutt have
ta tltfa c fe ry e r na credit.
Memee available tram 14.000
t e gtQ.N0.............. Flret camel
241—RKTMfiOMl
V s k k lts /C s m n trs
C s » /i1 >
LMEMWV.USSINM
$3,011 BOM
AVI renovated, new carpet,
paint, appliance*, fenced
eestT
1/1 en 1 acre. *cr.
QUALITY USED
CARS & TRUCKS
I lue
SaMwFk.»to.t
***LK. MARY NOW V I. 1.000
f i q fl. fireplace, tcreened
[/porch, fenced yard. 1107.100
BiLTONA
TKRRY 7f. I t ft. Ideal live In er
travel. AC. e itra nlcol Sleep*
AOntyUMOBITOTf
" ' i 1■L‘ ‘i 7 r l ! r T
1
Trutyattunnerl........ 0110.000.
CUTIDILTONA1/1
Idea) Nr tingle* or snowbird*.
Handymen tpeclal. Eat In kit
equipped...................... Ilf,100
SRISHT /O F IN 1/1
Spilt plan. Cattwdrat calling*.
Near school*. ihopplng. modi
cal. Newanly...............tsa. 700
1/1MOSILEON! Acre*
Geneva area. Partly cleared A
fenced. Creative financing.
Bring hor ret................ 047,100.
PINICRIST. well kept 1 bdrm.
hem e, la r g e c o rn e r let.
w/lree*. central H/A. rec
room. Price Reduced! 145,500
ENJOY THE COUNTRY AT- MOSPNIRE offered by thlt 1
bdrm. 1 bath w/tamlly rm. on
oimoit 1/1 acrel Halted patio
over took* o ak tl............. 55.500
S U F I! LONOWOOD4/4
Ju tt reduced to 1175.000 Hat
peot, guttt quarter* A every
thing cite. See today 1
322-2420
323-5774
NO QUALIFY
Country Club Subtf.. 04.500
down. 1 or ) bdrm., central
H/A. fenced yard, quiet area.
L a a ia P u rc h a s e e r re n t
pottlble. Sto.300 m -U Sl
s a s fiB &
407 / 321-2993
407 / 321-1450
Al U u NUM IASM N " wtd* by
OP* high, tingle hung. 4 even
TWOHOMCll LOT
Perfect lor large family er
mother In law. Include* 3
bdrm.. 1 balh. PLUS detached
1 bdrm., I bath. PLUS larga
thed PLUS fenced yard. Great
value at 074.500 compete with
10% down to qualified buyer
or TRADE IN your home or
lol equity CALL NOW! I
and Airport 11
l t f —F>ts B l oppliH
a ADORARLE PUPPY Mutt
tael Female Chihuahua ON
Call new. Ml-MW__________
Alter heurt Call O trtt U l t W
TMEHfMVMCMTS
NO MONEY DOWN
excapt taa. tag. fltle, ate
11N PONTIAC LIM AN S • 4
dear. auto, air, ttereo, power
t tearing. Sought new I ONLY
SI 11.71 par month (41 monlht
O li t% APRI.CellMr. Payne
Caurtety Uwd Cart. n > i m
ESTATE SALE
FORECLOSURE SALE
i
D ELTO N A
' 5 bdrm., 1 bath, tpill plan.
: new CHA, new carpel, celling
i len t, kit. ap p lian ce* .
* J jn d » c e p 1 n g . t ' i % FHA
?Xitum abie, owner will con
; tld trln d 045.000.4i7-774-7ISt
Sanford 1 bdrm. 1 't bath. 1
car garage. Approx. 1.100 *q
It. ol living area. On 1/7
acre* i haded cornoer lot.
fenced. Clow to tchoolt and
•hopping, t lot,000 Contact.
- » 5 U ) U r » i,U H _ .. .
EXCHANGE ON I I L L your
property locatedenywtwro!
Invettert Realty, tlf-tOM
FOR VETS
A little more lo r other*.
Brand new 1 bedroom 1 balh
hornet with 1 car garage*
0447 total monthly payment*.
- C a l l new, o tte r lim ited)
Universe! Realty. 0*11574
[v m jsw s
o ju tc co c k J r SPANIEL. I
mate. 1 tamale. 4 year* eld. To
I S A L It Iv o r
149— C om m ercial
P ro p trfy / S a lt
I N AMC EAQLt STATION
WAOON. 4X4. 4 cyl. air, auto.
Cheap hunting c a rl Runt
walll 01415 Call H I 43b
Cetseiberry, FI.
1 ,2 & 3 BED RO O M S
Nice, Clean A Affordable! Pool, Gubhouse A Laundry!
Office Hour*
MF 8:30-5:30
Sal. by Nipt.
-dpadmuiA
330-1431
4 Acre* *
Cardinal Indutlrlet Inc.
l-toa-m SMler 1-4I4-7U-4471
153—AcrosgoLots/Salt
209—W— r iw Appertl
OCALA NAT' L F ORE S T .
Woedod total 15,*50 each, no
• BUSTIER COCKTAIL DRESS
V ic to ria '! S a c ra l, black
w/goto. tiro g. Worn t time.
Coat 1140 Sail 070 OBO Call
Kelly. ttH S 7t attar 7PM
money down 1071.41 monthly,
321 7 8 0 0 or 628 9 7 7 9
i log t t i soM
H e y D id d le , D id d le
• Is Y our A p a r tm u n t
tOO ItttlQ?
• D ow s Y our Rw nt S w n d
Y ou O vw r Thw M o o n ?
W E C A N HELP
nSEOEBti
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
M O VING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
Sailing my dell collection!
Mora than 500 collectible* and
many other*! See at t i l l
Cretcent St, Sanford or call
Catharine Martin, 407 H11M4.
Sale begin* Friday. 11-0.1AM
or
RUCK'S C A T IR IR Q wa»
certainty pleated to ta ll their
computer otter ONLY I DAY
at advertising In the Santerd
Hereto CtettiHad*.
Vivian
Buck calted to cancel her ad
and waa tru ly pleated with the
FAST RESULTS!
119—Wanted to Buy
•
330-5204
W e build on
proud traditions
RENT
$250 Moves You
In Immodiatoly
•MEDIATE OCCUPANCY• NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Sparkling Pool * Party Club House • Kids Center
Dishwasher • Self-Cleaning Ovan • Ic# Makar
QdrtMUMl Disposal • Calling Fans • Washsr/Dryar
and hook ups • FREE CABLE
2450 Hartwell Ave.
Sanford
Mon.-SaL 9 • 6 • Sun. Noon • 5
1 9 9 1 P L Y M O U T H A C C L A IM
1991 D O D G E S P IR IT / . .
/-^
4 DR.
or
Country Lake Apts,
Rdnta from *430
If you'vB been shocked over the sticker price of advedited can for tale, you’ll like what you
see at Avb. Late model, well equipped used can, all priced for value. At Avis, we're driven
for dependability. Let us ewe your slicker shock with great value* like these!
Swimming poof and
lighted lonnis co urt
Car Wash area
Screened Porch/Balcony
Mm Bbnds/Orapes
Pest Convol
Paid water/tewer and
trash pickup
Hrovanew
Villas
JAparimenls
H o rn * a n d H om e Sfw Starting a t . . .
Another
7999*
• C uh Selling Ihue 07999 No Down l ‘.)m cm , 12.5 % A lt* .
M monlhly pi)m enu uT 17 1 9U, w ilh U4 a] deferral payment
price uM 11.545 4(1 T u , T itle * T ig me uuludcd.
C a ra v a n " S E "
Auto.. Air fund.. Cruise Control, Till Wheel,
Power Window* Sik • 747910
1991 T oyota
C am ry DX
Auto, Puwcr Steering, IHmer llrrkei, Air,
I‘inter Window*. Till, ('nine, Tinted (IU*i,
AM/FM Stereo.
i _
| ,..
Sik. i 7J24J5 /
a' Y
0
\
$46,990
fine family community bum by
([Maronda Homes |
CAU. TODAY:
Timbercrest...Howland Blvd....
(904) 532*0124
Eastbrook DeLand...Astoria Dr ..(904) 736-7210
Deltona Models...Deltona Blvd ..(407) 574-6634
Deltona Models...Doyle Rd.... (407) 668-0924
Mdn Office: 2290 South VofuEo Avo.
Orongo City. Fl 32763
cnc ca*m
100% F in a n c in g to Q u alified B u y ers
�causing taste
OCCUPANT
A ll I SAID WAS, WHEN I
CAME IN THIS M0RNIN6,1
PIPN'T REALIZE WE WEKE
TAKIN6 THE EAR EXAM..
NO. MA'AM. I PIPN'T
MEAN TO BE SARCASTIC
YES. MA'AM..THIS IS
^ A HARP TEST.. .
ttXJOOUG CD S O U T H **
JUEU HAVE TDUJPfT R 0£
4J01HER 5UPOME <JOJRT
JUSTKt TD flETlR E ?
>
T tK U b . O t t A P U A K
IP A N
VCAUPRET&XKD
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WELL,THE BEST
THING IS X) RU0
p e w w T butter
-
i
W UttTD PU riH M C
0UY6 ODS
y
CO
YOU KNOW,JON,
BRAZIL MOST
BE LOVELV
THIB TIME
OF YEAR „
WATCH OUT
, FOR THE
L MOOSE
.
O H ' T . , -----------
OH SURE, ANP WHILEY THANKS/
'(Quite AT IT NttGHT BUT I THINK
I'LL JUST
a s in e l it h w w o n
SOME FlUFFER fA TAKE CARE
Of THIS
NUTTER TOO... I 1 fMSELF.
.
PETER
QOTT.M.D
and naturopathy
proponents to e
---- ““ ----
the argument
exclusively on
view Is completely Incorrect.
(C )1 9 0 l NEWSPAPER EN
TERPfUSEASSN.
IM LJLJu I
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J M i J 1 . M 11 M I M . I L i l
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1
It
By Phillip Aider
New Zealand Bridge magazine
aim s squarely at the clu b
member, but there arc some
articles for the better player. It Is
a bimonthly, coating 122 a ycur
(212-866-5860).
Today's hand comes from the
June 1991 Issue. Conceal the
East-West cards and plan the
play in four hearts. West leads
the spade queen: you win with
the ace and lead the heart king,
which holds. East discarding a
diamond.
.J ut theH?nside
[at counts.
>
HCYAftttPUiTOFWO
experiencing t**te abnormalities
and wonder If my blood pressure
medicine (Catapres) la causing
the condition.
DBAS RBADBBt Known by.
the medical tenn "dyigeuata."
distortion of taste can appear
with no warning and with no
apparent cause. However. It
more commonly occurs as a side
effect of drug therapy: many
medicines have been Implicated
as causes of dysgeusla. Cats pres
(ckmldlne) Is not among them.
Nonetheless. Catapres h a s
been reported to cause dry
mouth, loss of appetite and
Inflammation of the salivary
glands. Therefore. I suppose It
c o u l d . In t h e o r y , c a u s e
dysgeusla even though th is
complication has not been re
ported by the manufacturer. I
suggest you discuss this with
your doctor. Taste disorders are
not harmful but can be annoy
ing: your doctor can advise you.
Perhaps a change of medication
Is In order.
DBAS DR. OOTTs I’m a
licensed masaafr therapist and
acupuncture physician c a n
didate with a master's In holistic
health sciences. Is It possible
that the preventive perspective.
Is too dose to the fringe of
Western medical consciousness
to brooch? Even though medical
means of remedies may be your
potpourri to present, preventive
suggestions could be given In
addition.
’
DBAS l l A I B l i First of all.
your flowery language Indicates
a hankering for professional re
spectability. Such hlgh-falutln'
talk (that Is meant to impress)
doesn't communicate. Go to the
blackboard and write 25 times:
"I will not talk fancy. I'll talk
English.''
Now to your questions, which
I'll paraphrase: Western medi
cine seems preoccupied with
treatment of disease: why so
little emphasis on prevention?
I sec the trap you are setting,
und I'm not going to walk Into it.
Alternative health care — such
a s th e ho lis tic a p p r o a c h .
I CAN'T BELIEVE THE.
SCHOOL LETS A WfcTtCAl
JOKER H1WE SUCH AN
. IMPORTANT JOB-
NORTH
♦ KI794
fill
♦ SI
♦ K10S
WEST
♦ Q J 10 9
WA7 • 5
'i SOMETHIN1
IH&DC 6LA5S MOUNWH
B u r e v f N If y ' K N t W
WHAT IT 14 Y*
W O i / U f H 'r KNOW
WHAT IT l4F
.
STOP
lookingat
MZA6I f .
VACMAT)&
EAST
W SU
? —
♦ ■•
♦ Q 10 0 7 S 2
♦741
♦AJIS
SOUTH
♦ A
VKQJ109I
♦ AKJ
♦ Q 99
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
The two-heart opening was an
Acol two-bid. strong and forcing
but not necessarily forcing to
game If the responder has a
misfitting near-Yarborough.
The play looks too easy. After
the spade ace and heart king,
cash the top diamonds. rufT the
diamond Jack In the dummy.
By Barnlca B«d« (Hoi
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 9 .1 9 9 1
You arc In a favorable financial
growth pattern for the year
ahead. Your gains might not
come In large doses, but they
should be consistent and Im
pressive.
8COSPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
there Is something you've been
wanting to buy. but feel ts
overpriced, go back and re
negotiate today. You should be
able to get better terms. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs arc romantically
perfect for you. Mall 62 plus a
long, self-addressed. stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. I’.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
211 Personal freedom and mobil
ity will be of paramount Im|K>rtuiu'c to you today. Avoid
Individuals and situations that
could Impede your Indepen
dence.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan .
19) If you want to feel fulfilled
It-H I
Opening lead: ♦ Q
and worthwhile today, do things
for o th e rs ra th e r th a n for
yourself. You’ll get from giving.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you have some time to devote
to a pleasurable pursuit today,
try something different where
you can meet and make new
friends. The change should be to
your liking.
____ ,
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Popularity with your peers Is at a
high point at this time. Even
those Individuals you felt were a
bit stan d o ffish will g ath er
around your flame.
ARIES (March 21 April 19) In
order to be successful today. It's
Imperative you don’t restrict
your thinking. Keep an open
mind, and don't prejudice your
Judgment regarding the sourre.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Changes could be made today In
an endeavor In which you're
presently involved. Go along
with the trend of developments,
even though it may be authored
by another.
GEMINI IMay 2 1-June 20)
Your cooperative spirit will be a
major asset today In your rela
tionships with others. What you
J 60 HOME AN1
KNOW WHAT I
6ET SOME fU B B
KNOW, BUT I
5TILL K N O * IT, H U CK Y -W m
COME SACK
l MEAN... | E
arc willing to do for them. they.
In turn, will be willing to do for
you.
•
CANCER (June 21-July 22).If
your assignments have been
slightly demanding lately, try to
find time today for your favorite
avocation. For true gratification,
though, you must do something
constructive.
*
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) SocUil
eontacls you’ve recently maijo
can be of enormous help to you
at this time in furthering -a
priority Interest. Don't be afraid
to express your needs.
VIBOO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Keep uppermost In your mind
toduy the end results you desire
In a matter you're trying to
finalize. They could be very
pleasing once you fix upon u
turget.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This
is a good day to clear up old
correspondence or make phone
calls you've been putting off lo
individuals you need lo contact.
Something fortuitous may re
sult.
1 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
_AN’ Stt WHAT wt
CN S tt Ip4 TH E
O A yim rr.A
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 08, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 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
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7208ce9afbd894add716f1fd497fc058.pdf
2b05532b3c7f0672cb0ce0ea99b847f5
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
84th Year. No
N E W S D IG EST
□ Sports
Tournament action heats up
SANFORD — The Central Florida Classic
ixiys* basketball tournament enters Its second
day today at Seminole Community College and
Oviedo High School while the llurger King
Classic girls' soccer tournament kieks off at
Lake Mary and Lyman high schools.
See Page IB
□ People
Scholarships benefit youth
Residents at Village on the Green In Longwood have quietly been helping students with
college tuition costs for three years.
See Page 3B
101 - Sanford. Florida
Red hot captures
5 burglary suspects
from Orlando caught
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Police this morning captured
red handed the suspects who rammed the front
door ot the A and N Gun Shop with a car and stole
between L5and 20 handguns.
Sanford police believe some or all ol the live
Orlando men were involved with a similar
break-in attempt at the gun store at 501 S.
French Avc. on Dec. 5. In that Incdent. the
suspects got away without taking anything.
Sanford Polic e Chief Slcvc.i Harriett said the
five men were Ix'lng questioned tills morning.
Each suspect has been charged with burglary, lie*
said. Other charges are pending. Their names
were not available.
Harriett said police were investigating a
burglary at ne arby Scotty's when they received
an A and N alarm at about J u.m.
Harriett said they found an older model ear had
been used to push open the front door ol the gun
shop. The five suspects fled on loot and were
Watkins wins
top educator
Good Samaritans
□ Florida
Spouse abuse reconsidered
A clemency board will reconsider pleas from
Jailed women who have killed their spouses
during abusive relationships.
See Page 2A
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
Death rate down for white men
WASHINGTON — The lung cancer death rale
for white men appears to have (leaked, but the
rates for women and black men are still
Increasing because they have been slower to
quit smoking, federal health officials say
The rale for white men Is expected to begin a
significant decline in the mid-1990s, lint rates
for women and black men are not expected to
begin dropping 'itlil after the turn ol the
century, said Health and Human Services
Secretary Louis Sullivan.
The new figures were* released Wednesday
along with a new National Cancer Institute
report, “ Strategics to Control Tobacco Use in
the United States: A Blueprint lor Public Health
Action in the 1990s."
"Cigarette smoking is still an epidemic ol
self-inflicted death." Sullivan said in releasing
the report. Hut the turnaround in the lung
cancer death rate for white males "dem on
strates that determined, persistent health edu
cation can work.” lie said.
About 27 percent o f the U.S population are
smokers, compared with more than 50 pen cut
in 1964. when the surgeon general released the
first official government report on the health
effects of smoking.
apprehended In 1he area. Harriett said.
Police have recovered between 15 and 20
handguns, but won't know If till o f the stolen
guns have been found until an Inventory is
completed.
Harriett said Investigators have contacted
Orlando polic e and Orange County deputies to sec
it the five men may have been Involved in similar
auto "smash-and-grab" crimes.
"T h ey 're all from Orlando and there's a
similarity in their m.o.s (method of operation)."
Harriett said.
Harriett said one arrest was made in the
See Captured, Page 5A
H«faid Photo by Tommy Vinconi
Ivan Bowers, director ol student services for the Seminole County
school district, accepts a $400 check from the Greenwood Lakes
Middle School student government The money is to be used for the
Marie Taylor Needy Childrens' Fund Representing the Lake Mary
school: Kelli Stephenson, (left) vice president; Allison Cormany.
secretary; Kali Stephenson, president; Neal Lober, treasurer
l a k e
MARY - Christine
Watkins, an alternative education
teacher at Lake Mary Elementary
School, this morning was named
the Seminole County Distinguished
Black Educator o f the Year.
Watkins will now enter the next
phase of the competition at the :.tate
level In the Ida S. Maker Distin
guished Black Educator Recognition
Award which is sponsored try the
Florida Department ol Education
and the Shearson Lehman Hutton
Philanthropic Organl/allon.
W a t k i n s ' s t u d e n t s i n t he
alternative education class at the
school at l.'f2 Country Club Rd in
Lake Mary, learn not only their
academic lessons, but also learn the
important lessons ol having high
self-esteem.
Watkins, a 1974 graduate ol the
University ol Central Florida, said
that site had once dropped out ol
school and wanted to prevent tier
students from suffering the same
way she did.
In her nomination packet, she
said. "A s tm Individual, thoroughly
disenchanted with the school pro
cess. I was fortunate in that an
In stru ctor c on vin ced me ( and
others) to return to school after I
dropped out o f the system inv
senlor year In high school...! strive
t o e m ti I a t e h is t e a c h i n g
philosoplty-a consistent challeng
ing o f his students to be the best
they can regardless of external
restraints."
Watkins has (ml into place several
programs lor her students to help
them see that they have unlimited
potential. She calls Iter students the
Dino-Mitc Dolphins and continually
challenges them to reach new goals.
The youngsters, under her direc
tion. have adopted a kindergarten
class and are "special buddies" to
the visually impaired students at
the school.
According to the school commit
tee which nominated Watkins, the
programs are proving to be "a
marvelous way to enhance the
self-conlidence and self-esteem of
the students while they learn to give
of themselves."
Watkins has also introduced the
students to the concept o f goal
thinking.
Students in her classes have been
Involved In an Adopl-a-Collegc
program in which they refine their
writing and even their geography
skills In a program In which the
students write to colleges and un
iversities around the country to
learn about the school ami its
location.
See Tops, Page 5A
New jobless claims soar
WASHINGTON — Jobless claims surged a
sharper-than-cxpcctcd 79.000 during the lust
week of December as the number ol Americans
filing for first-time unemployment benefits
nearly reached the half-million mark, the
government said today.
There were a seasonally adjusted 49.'i.(HX)
people applying lor benefits during the week
ending Dee. 7. up from *11>1.(.KM) the previous
week, according to the Labor Depart incut.
The rise, alter last week's 01.000 decline,
could portend a further deterioration in the
nation's labor market, but economists wanted to
see If the trend was sustained in succeeding
months.
Analysts had expected an increase, hut oul\
around half o f what was reported. Claims during
the previous week had been held down by
Thanksgiving, which left laid o!I workers with
only four days to apply lor benefits Instead ol
the usual live.
C o m p i l e d f r o m staff a n d w i r e r e p o r t s
I N D E X
Clatsifiadt......
Co m ics.............
Doar Abby........
Deaths..............
Dr. Qott.............
Editorial...........
Florida..............
Horoscope......
Mowifli..... ........ ........3B
Nation...............
People..............
Police...............
School Menu...
Sports............... .. 1B,2B
Television........
Weather........... ........2 A
W o rld ............... ...... 6 A
N e w B u ild e rs Square review tonight
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY -- I’relimlnarv plans
will be discussed at tonight's Lake
Mary City ( 'outmission meeting lor
•t Builders Square store. It will be
the Ilist major development In Lake
Mary in many months.
I he planned business, owned by
ihc K-Mart Corporation, would In- a
107.000 square foot home im
provement store. The area has been
named. "Corporate Politic".
Plans call lor Its const ruction in a
triangular area to the east of l -l.
between Old Lake Emma Road and
Lake Mats Boulevard
Ken Sleeves A A ssociates ol Altamonte Springs
A total ol 15 acres of land is
involved, with an additional lour
ai res to remain undeveloped in tlu
st irrotimling area. During a recent
meeting of the Lake Mary Planning
and Zoning Board, the members
present voted unanimously in (avor
of die pro|eet.
Zoning lor the pro|>osed area is
already classed at ( 2. which will
not lie required to he changed lor
the bui l di ng Luke Mary Ci ty
Planner Matt West also commented
during the PNZ meeting, that no
variances would tie required at this
time.
Almost all ol the companies which
will he involved in the overall
struct tire are locally bused Engi
neering Is to be handled by Bentley
Architects A Engineers.• of Long
wood, and Landscaping handled by
Since the Hireling however, one
application has been requested lot.
"A variance to waive the interior lot
line butter requirements." The mat•ter is to be brought before the
Commission tonight. It is similar to
a request the city granted lo
Victoria Square, pertaining to re
tention (xinds and adjacent lots.
Both the City Stall and I7VZ are
recommending the city’s approval
of the site plan and varlence.
subject o several conditions includ
ing approval by the St. Johns River
Water Management District. Semi
nole County approval of access
design and tralllc signali/ation. and
a lew additional requirements.
The City Commission meeting is
scheduled to begin tonight at 7
l> in., in the commission chambers
ol the Lake Marv Cltv Hall
Lake M ary firm a id s S a n fo rd m ath p u p ils
By V IC K I D e SO R M IE R
Herald Staff Writer
DAYS UNTIL
CIIKISTMAS
C le a r a n d c ris p
M ost |\ suitnv and
btcc/y utlh a high in
tie mill 60s Wind
northeast 15 to 20
mph.
F o r m o r i w e a t h e r , see P ag * 2 A
SANFORD
Betiv Brown, a math teacher at
Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Avenue lit
Saulord. knew the students in her classes were
getting discouraged about consistently finishing
last in district-wide math competitions
I knew we had to do something about it.” she
said
Brown devised a ptogram that she believes will
increase the skill level ol Iter students while also
Itolsteriug their self-esteem
She tested and selected the top 10 math
students in the seventh grade class and in the
Pre-Algebra and Algebra I divisions She believes
that it site can tiring their skills up and let them
know tii.it tin v don't have to finish at the bottom
ol the contest, they will win at the math
competitions this year.
Brown approached Richard Okolowic/. a vice
president .it Siemens Slrnuihcrg Carlson in Lake
Marv and asked ti he might be able to cnnvtiu e a
tew ot the company's engineers to volunteer an
hour a week to help the students
A few duvs later Okolowic/ called to sav he had
20 volunleers and asked tier to come out and give
a presentation to tin group
lb -m u ! thev were very excited .dtout It." she
said But I didn't reuli/e how excited they wen
By the time she arrived ior the presentation.
I liere were 40 engineers wanting to help out
We had more than we needed." she said "I
didn't know w hat todow ith all these* people '
See M a t h . Puge 5A
A
t
i
M«r«i<j Photoby Tommy Vmc«nf
M ny Oro. engineer
et|
■ Meftl
Hn
Yates, engineer. Sean Jessie. Dec Goff and Todd
Belford. in a math-coaching class where Siemens
Stromperg Carlson volunteers assist bright
students to prepare for inter school competition
�NEW S FROM
THE
REGION
I
K
-------- ;-----------------------Battered women con*
their tormentors can
rying to have their
’ redu ced under a new
d ru le.
id rd W ednesday that
tales seek clemency .
i will have a saw. T h e
•from prosecutors and
offenders seeking to
ees.
hta amendment to the
AND
ACROSS THE STATE
FfartSs O m M I M I m m i crime victim * or
thefe next r fk k i are entitled to be Informed.
be prevent, and be heard when relevant al
ah crucial olspro o f crim inal proceeding*.
T he rule for abuse victims la an Important
step In placing responsibility for domestic
vfow att on sbuacra rather than victims,
said the director of a St. Petersburg
w om en's shelter.
" People say 'W h y don't you leave?' It
be. 'W h y do abusers abuse?*" Linda
Osm undson told a news conference after the
decision.
"W e 're ecstatic." said Candice Slaughter.
chairm an o f the Florida Coalition Agslnsl
Domestic Violence. which pushed for the
rule.
The Board of Executive Clemency, made
up of Oov. Lawton Chiles and the six*
member Florida Cabinet, told Its staff in
September to draft the rule.
syndrome Is a significant factor for conoid*
eration o f clem ency." said Bobby Brochtn.
"T h is la kind of a missin g link ln^ the
judicial process," said board m em ber Betty
Castor. Florida's education commtsetoner.
The procedures take effect Jan. 1.
Butterworth
pushes for
opon records
TA LLA H A SSE E Attorney
Oenerel B ob Butterwprth to or
ganising e petition drive to put
an open records constitutional
amendment on the Novem ber
ballot following Ihc Legislature's
failure to do so.
Buttenrorth. in a letter this
week to a member o f the Tax
a n d B u d g e t R e fo r m C o m
mission. said he Is taking the
first steps to proposing socn an
amendment and plans to make
the specifics public In a few
weeks.
1 to
Mediterranean
council voted
ju r y d m u
tn t v iv f m i l i m t M M f i t e M n
TAM PA — A federal Jury found In favor o f a sheriff w ho waa
accused of firing a female deputy for filing a sexual harassment
claim.
Gladys Mojica. 28. had contended In her wrongful-firing
lawsuit that Hillsborough County Sheriff W alter Heinrich w as
part of a conspiracy In I960 to Are her In retaliation for her
complaint about sexual harassm ent by a supervisor. The
complaint later waa ruled unfounded by an Internal Investiga
tion.
Jurors on Wednesday aided with Heinrich, w ho denied the
accusation during the wrekkm g trial. He eaid he had no choice
but to fire Ms. Mojica after two psychologists on contract to the
department concluded she w as unfit for duty because she
couldn't handle the stress of being an officer.
A string of witnesses for the sheriff also testified the sexual
harassment complaint played no part In the decision to fire the
deputy. Ms. Mojica herself adm itted on the stand she never
mentioned harassment or retaliation during termination
hearings.
,
"Clearly. It ia lime that this
Important Issue be taken directly
to the p eo p le." Butterworth
wrote Tuesday.
T o place a proposed amend
ment on the ballot. Butterworth
would need to gather 364.000
valid signatures by August.
Former Flea World Zoo cages
will benefit wildlife sanctuary
fe L IM
OENEVA - W ildlife rehabllltator Joan
Hartllef waa the benefactor o f six former Flea
World Zoo cages Wednesday, donated by
market owner Sid Levy.
‘This waa very generous o f Mr. L e v y ," said
■ ■
’ n i
ent personTve
vOBi n t cavacomo unaaiuiau
ft
IM R A A f lilu k d l
MIAMI — Federal agents discovered 6,000 pounds o f cocaine
and a secret underground drug vault at a warehouse searched
• . a t ^ m u l t of the second-largest cocaine bust in U.S. hi
last month.*"*
- **•*»
»Y k9 k u t t storage place under the floor of siHMIMs
waMhduat has stainless steel w alls and a 6-Inch thick
vatdM yps door, U.8. Custom s and Drug Enforcement Agenda,
said.
"I call It a cocaine catacom b." said Thom as Cash, the head of
the D EA’s Miami office. "It w as a very hard vault to find."
The drugs seized W ednesday, like the 12 tons o f cocaine
found last month at another Miami warehouse, were concealed
inside metal tubes In the center o f concrete fence posts shipped
legally from Venezuela to the warehouses.
Eleven people were arrested In Texas and Venezuela on
sm uggling conspiracy charges. No one has been apprehended
In Miami as a result of the scheme, which brought in a total of
32,300 pounds of Colombian cocaine worth well over 950
million at wholesale prices.
T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov.
Lawton Chiles and other chief
executives will continue to drop
In public opinion polls so long as
Ihe economy remains sluggish, a
new study Indicates.
People tend to base much of
their judgment o f a chief execu
tive's effectiveness on the direc
tion of the economy, said Robert
Crew, associate dean o f the
College of Social Sciences at
Three teen agers, all students at Holmes G. Braddock High
School, were airlifted to Miami Children's Hospital. The
14-year-old girl and two 15-year-old boys were treated for
mlnbr cuts, bumps and lacerations and then released, said
hospital spokesman Omar Montejo.
Four people were treated and released at the scene, and
several others. Including Ihe driver of the van. were taken to
local hospitals, police said.
_________________________________
From A ssociated P re ss reports
i
Levy said the smaller cages cost 9850 each
to build, making the total donation worth
___
Torpid economy means bad marks for governors
MIAMI — The driver of a car who failed to stop at an
Intersection collided with a van carrying students home from a
nearby western Dade County high school. Injuring 13 people,
police said.
a r t th e
w in n in g num bers selected
Wednesday in the Florida Lot-
donate them to local animal organizations.
Levy said he has also received Inquiries from
the Central Florida Zoological Society and the
Humane Society o f Seminole County, located
adjacent to the Flea World property.
Margolls* measure was an at
tempt to fix a state Supreme
J rxi tW,,T * t h f l t , p p e n epe^rds
sdkfiwm’X m
- “ n is m iw ,m
e w frt ,?n|
,
<•-, ,.♦.* „7 aw s do not apply to the gover
I d o it . if c y R t t t r i \ P ^ J f l M H ,ePda more than 200
li u nor.. Legislature. courts and Cab-1
met because they'are Indepen
mate, them ’ (o * xlaily. m m P U llir d ducks without bills to a
B o m c D o u y w n o c t t u iu u b l i m v m
dent branches o f government.
-young fawn whose mother waif mauled by wild*'
dogs. She -takes care o f the animals largely
The 480-square-foot cages once housed
Steve Uhlfelder. a Tallahaaset
with only the help of three of her six children
"F u zzy" the black bear and dozens o f other
attorney who Is a member o f th<
and other friends and care trainees. She said
animals at the Flea World Zoo. which now
tax reform panel, said Monday
she occasionally receives help from people
contains the Fun World dining area. When the
that the commission should loot
zoo was closed In May 1990. the 16 cages and
convicted o f crimes and sentenced to commu
Into using Its authority to plact
nity service, but they often don't show up.
four larger ones were shoved to the back of the
an open records amendment or
parking lot where they have remained.
Hartllef said she pays for the 94.000 to
the ballot. The commission
95,000 annual expense to care for the animals
Levy said he has received several offers for
Itself created by voters In a 1961
largely
out
o
f
pocket
and
some
donations
that
the cages, including one from David McMillan
amendment, was granted tha
are made when people bring animals to her.
o f Tiger's Eve Productions, but decided to
power.
Studtnts injured in collision
iwM IArM m
v
I - H e re
K H
Haraid Staff Writer
The attorney general's letter
cornea after Senate President
Owen Margot is. D-North Miami
Beach, failed to convince the
Legislature last week to place
such a proposed constitutional
amendment on (he November
b a llo t . S h e w it h d r e w th e
measure after the Senate tacked
on a crippling amendment to
exempt many legislative records.
Florida State University.
"T h ere Isn't a lot the governor
o f Florida can do to affect the
Inflation rale, but that affects his
or her Job evaluation." Crew
said.
The president suffers In Ihe
s a m e m a n n e r , he a d d e d .
" T h e y 'r e s o rt o f lik e th e
quarterback In a football game:
they gel the blame, they get the
credit."
In a study released Wednes
day. Crew and Greg Welher o f
the University of Houston exam
ined 300 performance polls In
California. Iowa and Minnesota
over the past 50 years. They
compared those polls with un
employment and Inflation fig
ures for Ihc same period.
"What we found is (hat the
nature of the national economy
Is the major factor affecting
people's assessment o f the gov
ernor." Crew said. "Th is Is what
Lawton Chiles Is caught In
now."
Last week, a poll by MasonDixon Opinion Research Inc.
found that 76 percent rated
Chiles' performance as "on ly
fair" or "p o o r." Just 2 percent
gave him "excellent" marks.
The survey o f 813 registered
voters waa conducted Dec. 3-8
and has a margin o f error o f plus
or minus 3.5 percentage points.
When the survey came out.
Chiles said he believed Its cause
was rooted In the poor economy.
THE WEATHER
II.'.! I I
T—
"
C aa k S
P a ataa y 8
2 1 -1 0 -9
2*12
K n 'R u m m l
Thursday, Doctmbet IB, 1991
Voi. 84. No 101
| K K =
Florida M ilitant! n m l p iy 7% I d —
la o ln ita H intatMeotSoet.
eSww(SST) 122-2011.
CWy
Apalachicola
Daytona Beech
FI Laud Batch
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Hornet trad
Jacksonville
Kay Watt
L akaland
Miami
Pensacola
Varatola
Taliarvattae
Tampa
Varo Batch
W Palm Batch
1
•S
IS
u
44
n
it
*5
74
M
n
ti
V
M
n
IQ
n
n
13
La
u
is
St
11
14
14
1)
44
4S
St
M
49
29
44
M
SI
Pc!
PULL
Dsc. SI
FRIDAY
Ptly eUy 7S-4S
SATURDAY
Ptly eMy 76*59
SUNDAY
Ptly cldy 79*60
MONDAY
Ptly cMy 75*60
SH
Dsc. 14
LAST
Dec. 3 6
a.m ..
S m yrn a
a.m.. 6:49
p.m .;
12:54
highs,
low s.------
a.m.. 7:04 p.m.
— a.m.. 1:09 p.m.
M
It Waves are
4-6 feel and very rough. Current
Is strong to (he south with a
water temperature of 6 1 degrees.
N sw Sm yrna Beach: Waves
arc 4-6 feet and very rought.
Current Is to the south, with n
water temperature of 61 degrees.
St. Aagnstla* to Japitcr Inlet
Small craft advisory la effect
Tonight: Wind northeast 20 io
25 knots. Sous 6 to 9 feel and
higher In the gulf stream. Hay
and Inland waters rough.
Friday: Wind northeast to cast
20 to 25 knots. Seas 6 to 9 feet
and higher In the gulfslreatn.
Hay and Inland wutrrs rough.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 70
degrees and the overnight low
was 42 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g ut 9 a.m .
Thursday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 55 degrees and
Thursday's early morning low
was 46. as recorded by Ihe
National Weather Service al Ihc
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
H W edn esday's h igh .......... 72
Barome tric pressure. 90.46
:R e la tive H um idity....95 pet
.1 W inds............North 12 mpb
R ain fall.........................0 la.
□ T a ia y 'a sunset.... 5:92 p.m.
( T om orrow ’s suarise....7:13
i
!
P la y 4
0 -1 -5 -3
T od a y : M ostly sunny and
breezy. High In the mid 60s.
Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph
and gusty.
Tonight: Mostly fair. Low In
THURSDAY
(he mid to upper 40a. Wind
northeast 10 to 15 mph.
Friday: P artly clou dy and
breezy. High In ihc upper 60s.
Wind cast 15 to 20 miles per
hour.
E xten d ed fo rec a s t: P artly
cloudy and warm Saturday.
Mostly cloudy and warm with a
chance o f rain Sunday and
Monday. Lows in the 50» Satur
day and 60s central Sunday and
Monday.
days
high end overnight tow to Ip m. 1ST.
cay
H La Prc Otto
Anchoraga
I* OS
cdy
Atlanta
SI 37
cdy
Atlantic City
41 24
dr
Baltimore
30 22
dr
Billing*
44 14
cdy
Birmingham
U 30
cdy
Blimarch
14 05
cdy
Baht
11 21 .01 d r
Bo*Ion
M 17 M
dr
Burling ton. VI
11 OS 04 d r
CharleUon.SC
41 47
cdy
Charleston,* Va
n 24
dr
Charlotto.N C
14 IS
Or
Cheyenne
1* 14
cdy
Chicago
rn
23 14
Cleveland
IS 22 01 cdy
Columbia.! s.
41 20
cdy
Concord.* H
IS 03 .10 d r
Dallas FI Worth
49 41 IS
m
Denver
u
in
14
Da* Mo<nes
21 10
Detroit
14 14 43 cdy
Honolulu
74 47 44 d r
Houston
41 14 .41 cdy
Indienepol-s
2* 10
cdy
Jackson.Mi**
n M
cdy
Kanta* City
»
14
rn
La* Vaga*
14 44 .41 cdy
Little Rock
44 IS
rn
Los Angeles
44 17
dr
Mam phi*
4» 14
cdy
Milwaukee
22 II
in
Mpis Si Paul
in
12 00
Nashville
40 3B
cdy
Nave Or lean*
47 47
cdy
Nave York City
2t 14
dr
Oklahoma City
41 12
rn
Omaha
20 12
cdy
Philadelphia
40 2*
dr
Ptsoanl.
41 14 41
m
Pittsburgh
24 31 02 Or
Portlend.Meme
27 11 44 clr
St Louis
24 »
m
Se*» Lake City
44 21
cdy
Seattle
41 a ..24 cdy
Washington 0 C
41 22
dr
�rr ■v
>rr'
,r*. «
-
Thundgy
—
on
JulyL r ig91
lo|^Camden.
SC..
—
^J
| --------------
wrnen m s n |m pH B npnV>
The cause o f that crash h a* not
County
duty en gin eer* an d had no
resp on sibility fo r the S ilv e r
T&Z
The train'* " b l«
removed from the
sent to WaaMndtot
loot
lle g
v’
KLD
The black baa
ja vtstlg a to r. *a.d
m
fj F /\l
C M f ^ t c . T P*T tX *,
l U l L M
f U N f.
arretted at the Sea
wanted for (allure to
and theft charge*.
Fight brtafcsoututJuN
D 1mjri i ^ 1JI
vtcgimKi D tm ---ira-*
Drug and atcotu
Sanford, haa bi
According to a
Vann was called to the vtattora
Correctional Facility Tuesday
between Lawrence and
he stopped the light. Vi
his flat at him. then struck him. V L __
abrasions. Lawrence was In tbejafl on an
M h e a tetg a u g
aod buried the
"T h e ap p re n tic e e n gin eer
crawled to the left ride o f -the
Nawmotharchargedhi dmgoaaa
Tracey Michelle Ooiden, SO, o f 2101 O ranby Street In
Sanford, haa been charged with delivery o f a coo traded
substance to a minor. Ooiden p v e bath to a baby gtai at
Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday. A ipedtcaT t
■ample of the newborn baby revealed a sam ple o f
Ooiden was arrested by Sanford pod
the hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Pastry shop robbed
Donato's Pastry Shop, 3000 Lake
Mary, was reportedly burglarised o
According to the Seminole County
the
manager reported the front glass d o
the cash register with approximately $100 In currency
missing.
Wanted man found In Voluete County
Thom as Stanley Oglesby, 32. o f 3904 Orange A t
Sanford, has been transported from Volusia County Jail, where
he was apprehended on an outstanding warrant Issued In
Seminole County, charging him with violation o f parole on a
robbery charge. He is being held at the John B. Polk
Corrections) Facility without bond. No ftirihcr information w as
frriiHMlati f f revealed conceritiIngThe i
School board plana to hire
superintendent by June 15
B yV ie K II
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A new superin
tendent o f schools will be tn
place in Seminole County by
June IS. the school board de
cided yesterday.
For the first time In Its history
the district will be hiring a
su p erin ten d en t ra th er than
having one elected by the public.
They have employed a trio of
consultants, led by Dr. Wayne
Blanton of the Florida School
Boards Association, to help them
learn the process.
Blanton waa on hand yester
day to help the board settle the
issue of the timeline for the
search.
Nancy Warren, chairman of
the school board, said that on
Jan. 13, the committee of staff
and community representatives
will meet to kick on the search.
They will receive Instructions
from Blanton and prepare to
narrow a field o f candidates,
which could number In the
thousands to 15 and then to five
candidates.
Applications will be accepted
until mid-March and the final
five candidates will be presented
to the board on April 24.
According to board member
Joe Williams, the board hopes to
schedule interviews for the last
Businesses
Ian to boost
nvestments
E
WASHINGTON American
businesses plan to boost new
lant and equipment spending
Eiy 5.4 percent next year, a
turnaround from investment
ruts o f recession-weakened 1991
that marked the first such drop
in five years, the government
said today.
The projected 0.5 percent re
duction In investment spending
In 1991 would he the first since
that type of spending tumbled
2.6 percent in 1986.
The Commerce Department
said u survey conducted In
October and November found
businesses planning to spend a
r e c o r d 9 5 5 8 .6 b illio n fo r
expansion and modernization in
1992. up from 9530.0 billion
projected for this year.
th e t e r m * w h ic h w i ll b e
a d v e rtise d fo r the a u p c rln tendent’* uoritloa.
W hile th e b o a rd w ill prefer a
S ou* b esvril^
^
^
weekend. Martino
Am Irak estimates dam ages to
the cars and engine at $1.2
million, he said. The railroad
also w fll take care o f the coats o f
medical treatment for the pas
sengers and for the tiro homes
destroyed during the derailment.
"T h e railroad lakes care o f any
costs they incur." said John
J a c o b s e n , an A m trak
. A total of 63 people were
treated at Putnam County Hos
pital In Palatka, S hands Hospital
in OalnesvUle and University
Medical Center In Jacksonville.
M ost w e re re lea se d a fte r
treatment for minor injuries, but
. 10 were hospitalised overnight
, Although Am trak refused to T uesday for observation. Four
release the nam es of its crew
were released Wednesday, and
m em bers. M artin o said the hospital officials said others may
engineer on the train was also be released soon. All were In
the engineer during a derailment stable condition.
Klwanis plead
for bikoe to
benefit needy
SA N F O R D T he Sanford
Khranls Christm as bike collec
tion la rapidly concluding. More
bike donations however, are
desperately needed.
Chairm an of the bike collect
ing for the Klwanis. Sanford City
Commissioner A,A . McClanahan
■aid. “T h is has really been a
rough year. W e only have about
half o f the bikes we would like to
give aw ay for Christm as." He
projected. "W e need to collect a
minimum of 15 more bikes by
the end of this w eekend."
AUTO
IS f 5-11
INSURANCE
A Blast From. The Part
Light U p Your Holiday With
Savings Like These From
i i C E Hardware
The bikes, in usable condition,
wltt be given as Christmas gifts
to underprivileged children in
the area, as well as others In
extremely low Income families.
be paid
0110.000 per year,
on experience and
background.
W arren sa id the bualnesa
com m unity haa expressed a
concern that the new superin
tendent needs to be a busi
ness-based, rather than an edu
cation-based. leader . She said
the board does not want to place
such limitations on the com
mittee for their screening pro'It’s really pretty open." she
T h e board haa aaked the
committee to Include at least one
wom an and one minority on
their Hat of the Anal 15. but haa
not placed simitar restrictions on
the top ftve candidates.
Blanton, assisted by consul
tants Jan Cum m ings and Herb
Alexander, will visit the top ftve
candidates In the districts where
they are now em ployed and
invite them to Seminole County
for additional Interviews.
C u m m i n g s la a f o r m e r
Broward County school board
chairman and Alexander la a
professor at Florida A and M
University.
According to W arren, the dis
trict has budgeted 930.000 for
consulting fees.
R ic h a rd W e lls , w h o w a s
named on Tuesday as the acting
superintendent, w ill not be con
sidered for the position o f super
intendent.
M cC lanahan urged anyone
Who can help by donating a bike,
to contact him at his office
during regular business hours,
323-3366. or st his home during
non-office hours. 323-1167.
6 O U T L I T P O W K K S T R IP
Christmas Starts
Here at
For tw gourmal on your K*L Ctft boiod
m i indudaa T porngfeorwa W o
and S' bonngAjakiy
1700
JAYS
*9.99
FASHIONS
L.330-6589
Manager'sChoice
4 —
FuMU Shopping Csntsr
Mi
Friday. Osc. 99.1991
SANFORD a
<
LONGW OOD ONLY
*1.99
BUY 1 AT ICO- PffCS,
ht
Propane Bottles
Filled Every
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CHUCK STONE
extent to wMeh Justice tel America is a function
- » --------------- . - - - s- ^ ^
Of CCOfKMTlJCw* CNMM mIKl CTJinSCIfj*
In Most o f Am erica's city Jalto. at least 50
s t e a l o f the tam ales are there b
-♦•f
EDITO R IALS
o f the
to p ro -
Am ericans mistakenly beheve they l
the right In a fair trial. They d e n t unless they
ssueed that fotrness encom passes an
Jury, an bnpnrtln! judge, a competent
attorney, the opportunity to make bail
It to • m om en tou s drctofon fo r th e 12
n ation s o f W estern E u ro p e, a s Im porta n t a s
a n y they h ave taken sin ce the E u rop ean
C om m u n ity w a s fou n d ed 3 6 y e a rs a g o . It w in
h av e Car-reaching conseq u en ces fo r th e U n it
ed S tates a s w e ll.
D espite the B ritish p ro v in g on ce a g a in that
th ey a re n either at h om e in E u ro p e n or
ou tside o f I t the C om m u n ity h a s taken the
sion that m an y th ou gh t w a s im p ossible —
lio n o f a sin gle c u rre n c y a n d cen tral
wwl the
cIm e Im ii .
Juries. Judges and prosecutors see human.
In this a revelation? O f course not:
a t to r n e y s a c c o m w " " w 'i
panted by a fortress
o l forensic and psychological experts.
In the cases o f Hinckley and Smith, money,
economics and race made the crucial difference.
And Am erican justice is poorer for tt.
JACK
T h e n ew cu rren cy, to b e In p lace b y 1060,
.w ill rep lace poun d s, fran cs, lire, pesetas,
d ru ts c h e m a rk s, esc u d o s, etc., a n d w ill
(facilitate com m erce w h en the C om m u n ity
ates a sin gle m arket at th e en d o f 1002. A t
it tim e. W estern E u rope win h av e created a
{sin gle free-trade m arket o f 3 4 0 m illion p eople,
She w o rld 's largest — un til the U n ited States,
C a n a d a a n d M exico com p lete th e N orth
{A m erican F ree T ra d e A greem en t
| T h o u g h the n ew E u rop ean cu rren cy , tern*
iporarlty b e in g called the ecu, w in su rely
ibecom e a rival for the d o lla r In in tern atio n al
(finance an d com m erce, U A p olicy h a s lo n g
'looked b e n ig n ly on E u rop e’s m on etary un ion
p lan s.
In fiact. creation o f the e cu w ill b e a b le ssin g
fo r the d ollar, w h o se ro le In international
tran saction s often h a s distorted ex ch an ge
rates, a n d in h ibited F ed eral R eserve a n d
T re a su ry a b ility to in flu en ce dom estic eco
nom ic a n d m on etary policy.
T h e E u rop ean C om m u n ity first raised the
issu e o f m on etary un ion In th e 7 0 s . F or 20
y e a rs sin ce. E u rop ean s h a v e been n a rro w in g
th e ir e c o n o m ic d iffe re n c e s
com m on pohctc
ANDERSON
LaRouche points
high behind bars
W ASH INGTO N - The only presidential
candidate running his campaign from behind
b a rs la p o litica l m averick Lyn don H .
LaRouche Jr. And It looks like U.8. taxpayers
m ay help him finance that cam paign.
LaRouche Is one o f nine Democratic
candidates who have applied for federal funds
to match the campaign contributions they
have raised. T o qualify, a candidate must
raise at least 9100.000 In private money from
contributors In at least 20 states. Thanks to
his minions hustling money tn airports i
the country. LaRouche will easily meet those
requirements.
T h a t m e a n s he
c o u l d be t a k i n g
money from the gove r n m e n t t h a t he
claims conspired to
throw him In Jail In
r <
u n em ploym en t.,
■‘h\.
of rcdchiftl rEctsin
p rim e m in ister. M a rg a re t
forced to resign large ly o v er the m on etary
u n ion q u estion ) h a s sign ed on . th ou gh Prim e
M in ister J oh n M ajor in sisted on a n escape
c la u se to qu iet T o ry fea rs o f su rre n d e rin g
n ation al sovereign ty to B ru ssels.
J u st a s econom ic un ion an d free trad e a re
good fo r E u rop e, they a re good for N orth
A m e ric a a s w ell. U .S .. C an a d ia n a n d M exican
n egotiators sh o u ld p ress forw ard on settlin g
the rem ain in g d ifferences in the creation o f
o u r o w n free-trade area.
Backward, Ho
E ven a s form er C osta R ican Presiden t O scar
A rias, the 1967 N obel Peace Prize w in n er,
recently u rged Fidel C astro to a llo w free
s p e e c h a n d c iv il lib e r t ie s , th e C u b a n
d ictator's neigh borh ood ' ‘defense” com m it
tees w ere actin g again st a n y dissent.
O rgan ized early in C astro 's regim e to check
on an y anti-com m unist, pro-dem ocratic activ
ities. the netw ork o f 80,00 0 com m ittees keeps
tab s on the citizens. A n ou t-of-tow n relative
visitin g a H avan a fam ily is asked w h o he is.
h is hom e tow n, his Job a n d h o w lo n g h e p lan s
to visit.
A com m ittee region al coordinator. U lb erto
M o ja m . s a y s th ey ‘‘ in te rv e n e ” w h e n a
n eigh bor acts ‘‘im m o rally.” su ch a s b e in g
drun k or beatin g h is w ife. T h at, b y th e w a y .
w a s one o f the self-appoin ted task s o f the
origin al poat-Civil W a r K u K lu x K lan .
C astro now d rives C u b a b a ck w a rd . T h ere
are m any other exam p les. W h e n M oscow H avana ties began loosenin g in 1968. sh ort
ages o f oil forced him to Im port th o u san d s o f
C hinese bicycles so people could get to w o rk
and to use oxen instead o f farm tractors.
A s the w orld looks fo rw a rd to th e 21st
century nine y ears hence. C astro is tu rn in g
back to the 19th.
Berry's World
W
LaRoqche for
MARTIN SCHRAM
Clinton, Kerrey are for real
Tattered but stUl Intact, the old nears
clipping made its wsy out o f U tile Rock. Ark.,
escaped internment by bird cage, survived the
hit-or-miss bcilflre o f puppy training, and. all
in all. held up rather well, physically.
But not prognostically.
"Clinton not In presidential queue, colum
nist says” — not only did that headline
accurately reflect the atory beneath It In the
Oct. 8. 1990. edition o f the Arkansas Demo
crat. but the nears article quoted the radio
interview comments made by the loquacious
columnist entirely In context. "Nationally
syndicated columnist Martin Schram ... In
te rv ie w e d on L ittle Rock radio station
KARN-AM 930." had Indeed said: •
"1 don't think anybody in the country thinks
as highly, or certainly not as often, of Bill
Clinton's presidential prospects as BUI Clinton
and his people do. You don't hear Clinton
talked about in terms o f presidential cam
paigning these days outside of Arkansas."
You hear them talking about Clinton now.
The Arkansas governor has made himself a
moat talked about front-runner for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination that a year ago
teemed beyond his reach. The boyish-looking
Clinton looks a bit tike he Is running for
president o f Boys' Bute — but make no
mistake, he became a figure to be reckoned
with even before Mario Cuomo went Into his
final days o f deliberation.
Let's not be too hard on the above-mentioned
pundlteer. Schram did cover himself against
the unforaeen by adding that Clinton had "a
chance If he wants to make the run." And. of
course, at that time, in 1990. the Great
Mentionera were talking about these Democrat
ic prospects: Mario Cuomo. Lloyd Bentsen.
Dick Gephardt. Sam Nunn. BUI Bradley and
Jay Rockefeller. We recall that all but one
quickly made up their minds — and Just said
no. The last o f the Original Six-Pack. Cuomo
quickly made up his mind to make up his
mind, someday. A mere 14 months later, the
Democratic faithful are talking about two
hard-running hopefuls who weren't even blips
on George Bush's radar In 1990: Bill Clinton
and Bob Kerrey.
Kerrey has done it. mainly, by being Bob
Kerrey — he's Nebraska's senator and former
governor, a Medal o f Honor hero of the
Vietnam War whose resume and potential
remain more impressive than his unfocused
campaign to date.
Clinton has done it. mainly, by overcoming
the fact that he is BUI Clinton - the fellow
moat Americans saw only once in their lives,
when he delivered that ofT-keynote address
that wouldn't end at the 1988 Democratic
W AITING FOR
M M tO
convention. Clinton made himself impressive
this year with a series of carefuUy crafted
economic, social and foreign policy speeches,
in party appearances In Chicago and Florida,
and in a steady-but-not-memorablc perfor
mance on NBC's mismanaged non-debate
starring Tom Brokaw.
Clinton is not alone In fashioning concep
tually cohesive positions on how to lead
America out of the Reagan-Bush recession and
how to reshape America's leadership role In a
world without a Cold War. Paul Tsongas has
done so. too. Bui
Clinton has demon
stra ted flash es o f
leadership that the
earnest Taongas
doesn't possess.
Clinton and Kerrey
have discovered that
in a new world that
requires new Ideas,
old labels no longer
stick. So it is that
Clinton's call for an
economic "N ew Cov
enant” to empower
middle class Ameri
(democratic
cans will resonate. It
faithful are
Is both m o d er a t e
talking about
(which his Democrat
ic centrist think-tank
two
hard-running
supporters like to
hopafuls.£
hear) an d l i b er a l
(which they don't).
Kerrey has not pro •
pounded an economic plan. Bui his potential
remains as impressive, in its own way — os
was Cuomo's. before the New York governor
became a regular feature In the monologues o f
Johnny Carson and Jay Lcno.
Clinton never served In the military, but he
backed the war In the Gulf: Kerrey served
heroically in Vietnam yet opposed the War In
the Gulf. These two very different Democrats
have given the party waiting for Mario a sense
of relief that a Great Wait has been lifted from
its shoulders.
LETTER S T O EDITOR
L i 't i r r s in tin - r i t ii n r a n - w c U i h i i i A l l I c i n r s
I be s ig n e d , in c lu d e tin - .n U Irc j* . n l th e
w r t l c i a n d a da* t u tu
u i*-|.li.>n«
i n in d ic r .
I.i l l r r s -slioulii I n . i i i a ^ i n g
a ili| c c l a n d lie
a s lirii-l a s |h — .a ili. . . i n is art* M il’ , v l in
• t lilln u
iiiiih
dent, the Only Oppo
nent G eorge Bush
Feared Enough to
Put In Prison.')
LaRouche has been
tn f e d e r a l p r is on
since January 1989
after he was con
v i c t 'd of Illegal
fund-raising tactics
and sentenced to IS
years. At hts trial.
LaRouche was de
nted the chance to
introduce evidence that he claims would have
proved federal agents spied on him for
political reasons.
Jail time has not slowed LaRouche. In
addition to running his campaign, he has
written three books while In Jail, spreading
the gospel of his unorthodox political views.
LaRouche. 69. spoke to us by phone from
prison in Rochester. Minn. He told our
associate Jim Lynch why he Is running for
president for the fifth time: “ I don't think
anyone else can handle the Job. I'm afraid if I
don't run. my policies won't be on the table.”
He's right on that score. LaRouche is the
on ly candidate who thinks the federal
government should put Itself Into Chapter 11
bankruptcy and start again. He labels the last
28 years as "th e years of the cover-up of the
assassination of President John F. Kennedy.”
He calls George Bush "Insane, a new
Emperor Caligula o f sorts.” He reads The
Wall Street Journal in Jail so he knows what
the enemy la thinking. In fact, he calls the
newspaper an “ enemy publlration." and
philosophically "hilarious.”
N o b l g - n a m e D e m o c r a t a , or a n y
mainstream politicians for that matter,
embrace LaRouche publicly, although he
* claims some do in private. He says he Is not
an "extrem ist." the label most often used to
explain his eclectic politics because the usual
tags don't fit.
LaRouche calls his politics "old fashioned."
He says Americans in the Camelot years were
more Inclined to think as he and his followers
do today. For Instance, be shares President
Kennedy's bold Ideals about space exploratU>n. In fact, bolder. He once said that the
United Stales could energize Its economy by
populating Mars. Does he really believe that?
"Oh sure. We need to do that."
Since Mars is a long way off for a
construction project. LaRouche proposes us
ing the Moon as a way station where a city
would be pre-fabricated tn reduced gravity
and shipped to Mars. "God gave us the Moon
to get to Mars." LaRouche says.
As for his well-publicized quote accusing
Queen Elizabeth of drug running. LaRouche
says he was misquoted. He was only saying
that the queen should do something about
the laundering o f drug money In offshore
banks.
How would President LaRouche have
handled the Persian Gulf crisis? "W e didn’ t
h a v e a G u l f c r i s i s . ” he says. " W e
manufactured It. Bush wanted it. He got It.
and the British backed us up." LaRouche
firmly believes Bush wanied Iraq to invade
Kuwait.
?
0
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t j » f t * ettow ry.'Btohap
Nlrhatoe' p r n deads — do h h »
m e o f t b e r a o s t popttlnr « r
ih a w e i the d m ti^mtitpwmI*
when he a m
up In M b
ms
amt baby bath « » t t * day he
•u oh om .eh eeold .
A s a y o a n g in m h e w m esMd
M lo
o k
Km
IS r o t o P M o lA
in n * n —r r m
to K h w en tsr
ti
IV?* and an
■pectalM ta (te a m
,
u rn from Neva UM vem ty
In
14 aooMases. at*
to soil
al
or
M
Scotty's broafc-tn
and they are ——
f or a
is the d m
C l T I i ^ f w U J IT I
H arr iett said tw o Sanford
police office is w ere parked at
13th Street and Labe Avenue at
about 2:15 a m . when they
two men w afting on L ain Ave
nue «
W hen
T.
H u d T . Dotson, 77, of ISO
Landovcr Drive, Longwood. died
W ednesday at her residence.
Born May 7.1914. In Virgle, Ky..
she moved to Longwood from
Lexington. Ky.. 2 Vi years ago.
She wee a court reporter, a
homemaker and a. m ember of
the PtkeviDe Methodist Church,
Pikevtlle. Ky. She eras a m em ber
o f th e A m e ric a n B u s in e s s
Women.
Survivors Include aon. Dr. H.
O a rre tt D otson . L o n gw o o d ;
daughter. Susan. Madison. W is.;
sister. Darryl Oranger, Cleve
land. Ohio: live grandchildren.
g * ” P f f t * * • P *“ Pa tosh.
m
Harmm
ttaatd.
_ _ _
W han tamatlgBttng tbs atom.
It w m found to h av e boon
c a te re d th rou gh th e so u th
g n d m shop entrance, tartde, a
| U | A § h
students have begun to com e
--------- . — ■ fed (hgt they have s'
B row n's
are helptng to about a month ago, but Braw n
In need o f said she hao ahead
the
antoc and the atu*
teacher at Laka M ary H igh
School In L ab e M ary: Irm a
Rigby-Sbm . an ahem attvs odu*
cadon teacher at AMamanle Bt*
ementary School la AMam anle
S p rin g* Poodle Scott, a fu W anee counselor at Q w e n wood
to prepare far the a better attitude/
period
rigors o f mathematics competi*
The Sanford Middle School
Mon. stud en ts w ill com pete in a
"T h M Isn't tart about m oth." "M ath Supertow t" at the school
Braw n eeM. "It 's about h evtage level to select the five students
competitive m trtt" who
whowttl
win go
go to
tothe
theMath
MathCounts
Counts
Brow n saM tt
tt had
had been
been dtf*
dtf* competition
competition at
atthe
theUntveraMy
UntveraMyof
tit
tha younm tgrra Central Florida an Feb. 39 and to
the math competi- the MMdfa School Math Festival
Uons when they "k n e w " they at O reenw ood Lakes M iddle
w ould com e ha lost. W ith an School on May 3.
infusion o f
lastosm from
"W e won't come to Inst this
r
IM
Herald B.B.
8.R. 46 W
day. Dee. 17. o f natural
He
w as horn Oct. 7.1906. to Bronx,
N.Y. He w as a retired x*ray
S u rv iv o r
Bvalyn.
in clu d e s
w ife,
Carey Hand Colonial Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
Helen Arlene Slattery, 39.
MaJ. Victor M apes Greene Jr..
64. I l l Mayfair Court. Sanford,
died Tuesday. Dec. 17. at the
Holiday Inn. Sanford. Born June
URMi D fO w fl pftuKTlCfj.
w rrrm
o u m v o n ufCiuor r a in c i in a
Janet. D eLandt d au gh ter.
Stefan 1c Slattery Cam ptnelle.
W est O range. N .J.: brothers,
Rrtrtck and
ten . Patrtcbi Rauseo, Deltona,
Kathleen Ferrara. Springfield,
NJ„ Theresa M. Rauaeo. De*
to il
_
at
-
: -
f
>
»
•
Stephen R. Bahteuff Funeral
M oonlight M adness
mil-.UUUIl ium iuim .v.
» »t ««
•***"
Wrap Up Your
Christmas Shopping!
NHrito
Backboard, Pole,
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★ Armour Sausages
G IV E A W A Y
2.15 Pounds
Rag. $4.97
*3.97
F r id a y
W*
Oniy!
Util
L w
i
*5.00 O ff
AH Lamps Ovtr $15.00
(Present Coupon M time of Purchase)
1 0 :0 0 P M
Syper Nintendo Entertainment System
Valued at $197.87
Must be 18 years old and
must be present to win.
© SALE DATE:
SmSSRI* B wmi! p c s s?
1
Monday. D ie. 16. at Fleh
M em orial H o sp ital. D cLand.
B ern Oct. 4. 1963. In Bast
r. N J ., he moved to D r-
J SIM.< IV U IO l Ksn\l to 11 I’M
W4s ordinance aupdHntehdeiU '
fo r Overseas OH Co. and a
PreabyterUOirHe w a r a member
o f Disabled American Veterans.
National Order o f French Rata,
Du gout 512. Fleet Reserve Asso
ciation Branch 147. Sanford
Lodge 1341 fBPOE) and Ameri
can Legion-China Post I. He
served In the Arm y in World
War II and Vietnam.
Su rvivors Include wife.
Elizabeth: aons. Victor Mapes HI.
Orlando. John, Du Bo la. Pa.:
daughter. Lola Foster Miller,
DuBola and New Smyrna Beach;
brother. Alfred F. Greene, San
ford; stater. Irene Bailey, Paw
Paw. W .Va.: three gra n d
children.
O r a m k o w Fu ne r al H om e.
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
it say about the students
in the other math classes, but
the o n es In m y c la ss have
betlc
to
Italy lato to the 11th century.
T h e y b a d a p rea d n orth to
O e rm a n y a b o u t 100 y e a rs
earlier, en d from there into
HoSand.
T h e D u te h b ro u g h t S t.
a
at Heath*
>f
Thom as John Sconzo. 45.
Shepherd Avenue, Deltona, died
Monday. Dec. 16. at HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Bom July 24. 1946. In
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to
Deltona six yea n ago from Long
Island. He was president o f Maid
In U.S.A.. a Janitorial service,
and a* Protestant. He was an
Army veteran.
S u rvivors Include wife,
Theresa Ann: sons. Tom. Long
Island. Kevin Bowe. Deltona:
daughter. Lisa Bowe. Deltona:
mother and stepfather. Emltte
and Jim Rogies. St. Augustine;
father. Andrew. Long Island;
brothers. Robert. St. Augustine.
Andrew. Texas; sisters. Lynne
Venezia and Judiann Bertsch.
Long Island.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge o f
arrangements.
school district offices: D avid
T oaaic. a ghyjOcaJ education
V t a n Kle
m -n ta ry Sch ool in W in te r
Sprtogn and Betty W ashington,
an ‘
teacher
t rf in n l
a l lPine Creat Elementary1focnoov
S p ring s: O rrett T h om as, an
her at
Lorn.PhD .
the
ai
MVTLinSS -— - — a - -
Carey Hand Oarden Chapel
Funeral Home. Longwood. in
charge o f arrangements.
Bridget McGrlff Johnson. 83.
1796 Roseberry Land. Roaeland
Park. Sanford, died Dec. 17 at
HCA Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Bom Oct. 15,
1906, In Havana, she moved to
Sanford In 1953 from there. She
was a homemaker and a Pen
tecostal.
Survivors include sons. Bennie
Mills, Sanford; daughters. Mary
Chavers, Osteen. Lucille Miller.
Fannie McGrlff. both o f Sanford.
D orothy Johnson Norris.
R oselan d Park S an ford;
brothers. A a ron McOriff.
Havana: sisters. Martha McGrlff.
T cnnle Jones. Annie Lue
Mallory and Sarah Williams, all
o f Havana; 33 grandchildren. 36
great-grandchildren and tw o
great-great-grandchildren.
WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar
rangements.
schools vying for the honor
which she received thto n o n big. They
V iv ia n
principal
m
ffjjjHf School 111
Richard Evans. principal a t Lah t
Howefl High School In
P a r k s Y v n a i i e
M ary: Sylvia Stallworth, eurrtcub a n a p o c ta lto a tL a h o Orients
WAL-MART
FRIDAY DEC. 20
STORE HOURS:
SAM T 0 11 PM
LOCATION:
SEMMOLE CENTRE
SANFORD
jir'."', ■
�EA - «Enloftf HmM, •onto* FteriOg
tt, m x
weighing
(tiny
QMannouett hup eutbaefc
Associated ProasWriter_______
DETROIT — General Motors Corp.. t h e ___________
____
largest
automaker, has unveiled plans to turn NaeV Into a ‘le a n and
responsive" corporate m achine bp ckatng 21 plants and
eliminating 70.000Jobs.
In announcing the plan W ednesday, OM Chairm an Robert
Stcm pel promised the company w ould, reverse staggering
leases and return Its car and track m anuftKturtag operations to
profitability by 1006.
^ ^
which plants w ill be dosed, leaving m an y °voH b^w o n dei1 n g
about their future.
The restructuring drew praise b e at W ad Street analysts, who
have been clam oring to learn hoar the automaker would deal
with falling stock prices and record looses projected at $6
billion to W button tr. North Am erica this year.
Fed cautious on Isx mbslee
W ASH IN G T O N F e d e ra l R eserv e C h a ir m a n A la n
Greenspan and m em bers o f Congress are giving a cool
reception to the Bush adm inistration's considera tion o f a $300
tax rebate to spur the lagging economy.
President Bush is studying a boat at options. Including the
one-time tax rebate and boosting the personal Income tax
exemption by up to $1,000. congressional sources said
Wednesday.
The sources, who spoke only on condttloo o f anonymity, said
Bush has all but decided to give tax breaks to people who
withdraw money from Individual Retirement Accounts for
first-time home purchases.
But In testimony to the House W ays and M eans Committee
on Wednesday. Orcenspan refused to endorse the rebate Idea
and advised against any tax cut plan that w ould drive up the
already gargantuan federal deficit.
AduHa, not kMa,Mggeat drag prablom
W ASH INGTON Stop btom tnf the kWh. It ', not the
youngsters who are m aking the nation's drug abuse problem
worse. It's the folks age 35 and above.
The new National Household Survey on D rug Abuse, being
formally released today. Indicates the num ber o f current users
o f illicit drugs - people who used an Illegal substance in the
previous month — dropped to 12.6 million this year. That's
down from 12.0 million last year and 14.5 million In 1968.
But the number o f people 35 and older considered current
users Increased during that time. The 2.3 million in 1988
became 3.2 million last year. This year, they num bered 3.4
million.
The statistics were compiled from the 1991 household
survey and from reports on the year's second quarter from the
Drug Abuse W arning Network of hospital em ergency rooms.
H— »th cart Chang— propond
W ASHINGTON — A federal advisory panel, unable to agree
on a comprehensive solution to the nation’s health-care
problems, is recommending a $6 billion package o f Incremental
changes and study protects.
But four of the panel's 13 m em bers dissented, saying the
measures being announced today were inadequate and that the
Advisory Council on Social Security had “ failed In Its m ajor
m ission."
The council's final report said Its program should serve as
the foundation o f future bepaddscair.change tn the U.S. health
care system, and suggested It could be financed entirely by
higher taxes on alcohol and tobacco products.
The proposed plan includes creation o f school-based medical
clinics, insurance for children and the addition o f 250
community health centers, at a total coat o f $3 billion:
small-business Insurance reforms to ensure Insurance protec
tion when workers change Jobs; and changes In medical
malpractice laws.
'JFK* premium in Dallas
DALLAS — About a thousand people will watch tonight as
the limousine rounds the comer, shots are fired and a president
Is killed in Dallas. But unlike on Nov. 22. 1963. they will
consider it a privilege.
"J F K ." director Oliver Stone's look at the assassination o f
President Kennedy, premieres In Dallas amid hopes It will help
ease the city’s 28-year-old guilt complex. "J F K ” opens
nationally on Friday.
Slones premise is that the military. CIA and defense
contractors conspired to kill Kennedy because he planned to
pull out o f Vietnam and dismantle the CIA and was "s o ft" on
communism.
»
"I think this Is going to alleviate those old attitudes or
blaming Dallas." said Nancy Cunningham, production
coordinator for the North Dallas Film Commission. "It will help
to dispel the last vestiges of blame."
From A sso ciated P ro as roports
MOSCOW M i k h a i l S.
Gorbachev was quoted today as
saying he will “ decide his de
stiny” after a weekend meeting
of republic leaders, and an aide
denied a report the Soviet presi
dent he has already drawn up
hla resignation.
Russian President Boris N.
Yeltsin said before leaving for
R o m e t od a y t ha t " f o r al l
practical purposes" Gorbachev
has no future role In the Soviet
government, which is to be
disbanded by the cfnd of the
month.
Gorbachev was quoted today
by the Komsomolskaya Pravda
as saying: "I shall decide my
destiny after the Alma-Ata meet
ing."
Yeltsin and other republic
leaders are to meet In the capital
o f Kazakhstan to endorse and
broaden the new commonwealth
that Is replacing the Soviet
Union. It was forged by Ukraine.
Russia and Byelorrussia on Dec.
8 and at least six republics are
expected to Join.
Gorbachev has not been In
vited to the meeting but Is
sending messages to all the
republic leaders In attendance
asking that they - clarify their
positions on the commonwealth
a n d Its n e w g o v e r n m e n t
structures.
Nesavlsam aya Gazctn (the
Independent Newspaper), quot
ing unidentified sources, re
ported today that Gorbachev has
written a presidential decree on
his resignation and left the date
open.
t
The newspaper has frequently
obtained Internal government
documents that proved legiti
mate. But Gorbachev's deputy
press spokesman denied its re
port.
"N o document o f the kind
exists.” said Alexander Llkhotal.
But asked whether Gorbachev.
60. might resign after the Alma
A ta meeting. Llkhotal said.
"Gorbachev will wall for the
results o f the Alma Ata meeting
and depending on Its results will
decide what to do.”
Yeltsin said Wednesday that
he planned to sign decrees
disbanding the-Soviet Interior
and foreign ministries. The Inte
rior Ministry controls police and
riot troops, while the Foreign
Ministry runs embassies and
foreign missions.
Most of their functions are
expected lo be taken over by
Yeltsin's Russian Federation,
which as the largest and richest
of the 12 remaining republics
saved the central government
from bankruptcy In recent
weeks.
But other republics also may
establish their own diplomatic
posts and police forces after the
Soviet Union Is transformed Inlo
the new Commonwealth of In
dependent Stall's.
Amid concern over wind's lo
become of the 27.000-warhead
Soviet nuclear arsenal. Secretary
o f State James A. Maker III
received further assurances tltai
the weapons will remain under
strict centralized control.
Baker ended a five-day lour of
the disintegrating country today
and (lew lo Brussels. Belgium,
for a meeting of NATO foreign
ministers.
Ltg>l Notict
Logoi Notict
Logil Notice
Legal Notice
IN T N I CISCUIT COURT.
■ IO M TIIN TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, INANDFOR
IIM IN O L IC O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
CASK NOl W-I1SSCA 14-0
IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNIliaMTIRNTN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
SIMiaOLICOUNTY.
U .L DEPARTM ENT
OP JUSTICE
UN ITE O STATES
MAINALS SERVICE
NOTICE OP
U N ITED STA TES
MARSHAL'S SALE
IN AOMIKALTV
Ml DOLE Of STRICT
OP FLORIDA
IN ADM IRALTY NO.
tl-MSCIV-OBL-IS
Ry virtue aI an O rd* of Solo
itauod out at Ibo United State*
Oittrlct Court tor the Middle
Otttrkt of Florida, on tha 1tth
day at November, i*et, notice It
hereby given mot I will toil by
public auction tor cath or
certified check on Wodnetdey.
the and day of January. i*ai. at
II:M o'clock PM., at Federal
Ceurthoute. M Norm Hughey
Avenue. Orlando. Florida HOOI
the M /V N IR V A N A , her
engine*, boiler*, machinery.
B o a t t . t a c k le , a p p a re l,
■pprutawoncot. and furniture,
aa the now Ilea at Lake Monroe
Harbor Morins Sontord. Fieri
do. The toccataful bidder than
dapOkit Wtm the U S Marshal at
tha data at tha taid tala, tan
percent 110% I at tha bid price
by cetfuar't ar certified check
Balance to bo paid within
tarty eight IN ) hour* attar tala
ar upon confirmation by tha
Court, whichever occur* fir«l
Failure to pay balance in ac
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT.
EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A S IN O : tt DOS CA 14 K
SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintlll,
vt.
RUSSELL L FAY and
MARGARET FAY.hitwita.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant to a Final Oalault
Judgmant ol Forecloture dated
tha Itnd day ol November. Ittt.
and entered In Cata No
tlllO S C A ta K ol tha Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
County. Florida, wheram SE
C U R ITY FIR S T FED E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCl
A T IO N It P la in t lll. and
R U S S E L L L F A Y and
MARGARET FAY. hit wile are
Defendant!. I will tall to the
highett and belt bidder lor cath
al the Wett Front Door ol the
Semmota County Courthouse at
Sanford. Florida, at 11 00
•‘dock A M . on the lath day ot
January. Itfl, the following
deter.bed property a* u t lorth
in ta>d Final Default Judgment
town
, LOT t. LESS THE EAST M (0
FEE T. BRANTLEV HARBOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORI
DA. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IT.
PAGE aa. PUBLIC RECOROS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
DATEO thit »th da, of De
comber, tail
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT
1 COUNT V COURTS
Bv Jane E Ja ia .
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth December 11. I*. Iftl
DEM 10]
FEDERAL NATI ONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. •
corporation organliad and
•kitting undtr fho le*t at the
United Slainol America.
Plaintiff.
DARDEN A DAVIS, at a l.
Dafandantv
NOTICK OF M L !
Notice It hanby glvan mat.
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgmant of Foreclosure an
farad heroin. I win tall mo
property tltuatad in Samtnala
County. Florida, datcribadat
Lot « . G A R O E N C L U B
APARTMENTS, according to
tfio plot martot at recorded In
Plat Booh M. Page It. of tha
Public Racordt of Saminola
County. F(orIdo
at public tala, ta me highasl and
batt bidder tar cash. at It* watt
front entrance. Seminole County
Courttiouee In Sanford. Florida,
al It M A M on m# 23rd day of
January. Iff}
WITNESS my hand and Of
flclai Seal of taid Court thii tth
day of December. Iftl
ISoal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By. Oorottiy W Sol tan
Deputy Cieri
Publish December I*.» Iftl
OEM 150
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO:
*4777 CA (14)
UNION NATIONAL RANK OF
ARKANSAS, etc
Plaintiff
vt
COLLEEN DANNA. tf vlr, at of.
.
A M IH O C 0
NOTICK OP SALK
Notice lo hereby given mat
punuanl ta the Summary Final
Judgment at Faroctaaura and
Sola and Ordar Amandtag Final
Judgement o! Faroctaaura an
tarad in ma comm poods* mm*
Circuit Court of tha u g h
T K I N T H Ju d icia l Circuit.
SEMINOLE County. F lor Ido.
Civil Action N s as a n ; CA (ta)
•bo undtrtlgnod clerk will tall
the property tltuatad In told
County. dOOCFlfcOdM’
LOT 4. LESS TH E SOUTH I S
FK K T OF T M I EAST M F I K T
OF LOT 0 OF C L U S TIR ~R**.
WILDWOOO. o Planned Unit
Development, according ta tbe
plat thereof at racerdM in Plot
Booh t*. Paget I. 4. • end IS
Public rocordt el Seminole
County. Florida
at Public tota. ta the Higheti
and boot bidder tor cath a l l t M
o'clock A M on mo Ittt day at
January, loot, at me Watt Iron*
door of the SEMINOLE County
Caurmouta. laniard. Florida
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER KO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JanaE Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth December ta. la. left
OEM IM
tata will ratuit in the forfeiture
Of tha meniat depot:tad The
tala ttiall comply with all lawt
at mo U S., including the clti
lenthip requirement* •t Section
I at the Shipping Act at itie at
Lannie Hickey
U N ITED STATES MARSHAL
Pubilth December y 11. it.
1*01
OEM 1
U.S. MVfMOf BOND* r ^ T H E GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
SSSSSSS.ISSS
l
CIRCUIT, to) A4MFO*
FLORIDA.
C A M M lfl-IM P C A M
MvrsKM a
BARNETT M O RTGAO f
COMPANV.
IN R rF O R F E I
I IJ B J B U . S.I
C l V ll. _
M VINOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
HABIB U SHAIKH.at.at .
NOT ICR OP ACT ION
TO : HAROLO R. SMITH, at
Truttaa of OZARK FINANCIAL
CORPORATION OP AMERICA.
• dftoohtadOtergia carperotton
RESIDENCE: Unknown
L A S T KN O W N M A IL IN O
ADORE IS: SMI Griffin Read
Ft Lauderdale. Florida
TO . any unknown twin, da
vltaat. gran tea*, attlgnaat,
Itonort. creditor*, truttaa*. ar
through iand under HAROLD
SMITH
RESIDENCE: Unknown
L A S T KN O W N M A IL IN O
ADDRESS: Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D mat an
action ta fertd eoo the martgaga
encumbering tha fallowing
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Let IM O E L A IR E HILLS.
U N IT TWO. according ta the
plat thereof, a* racer H d in Plat
Book n . Page* M and 90. public
racordt ol Seminole County.
hae bean filed by the Plaintiff
again*! you and ether* In the
above tty lad caute and you are
required to terva a copy ot your
written dttarmi, II any. to It an
SHARON L. SIMMONS. Plain
tiff'* attorney. I l l Watt Adam*
5treat. Suita lit*. Jacktanvtile.
Florida D M ), on ar before
January 4. Iff!. and tlla the
original with tha Ctark ot Ihlt
Court either betore tervke on
Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedtetoty thereafter; otharwlaa. a
default will ba entered again*!
you lor the relief demanded In
tha complaint or petition.
WITNESS my t-and and teal
ol thl* Court on mi* md day ot
December, iftl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctark el the Circuit Court
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clark
Pubilth: December S. II. If, M.
l**l
OEMM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ~
IIO H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR *
IIM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: fl-217t-CA-14-0
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vt.
LAKE LOTUS CLUB CONOO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.,
a Florida corporation, at at.;
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
purtuant to a Summary Final
Judgmant ol Forecloture en
tered herein. I will tall tha
property tltuatad In Saminola
County. Florida.datcrlbadat:
That certain condominium
parcel known at Unit Ho. M U.
LA K E LOTUS CLUB III. a
Condominium, according to the
plat thaw? at recorded In Plat
Book 11, pegat u thru 17. ol tha
public racordt ot Saminola
County; Florida, and tha un
divided Intaratt In the common
element! and common aapantat
appurtenant to told unit, all In
accordance with and tub|act to
tha Covenants Condition!. Rettrlcllent. larmt and other pro
viilont ol that Declaration ol
Condominium ol LAKE LOTUS
CLUB, III, a condominium at
contained In Official Racordt
Book IlfS. pegat 17)1 thru 1774.
of tha public record! ol Saminola
County. F lo rid a , and any
amendment* thereto. Including
ipacifically. but not by tha way
ol limitation, tha following tie
lure* and equipment, to wit:
range/hoed. dlihwather. carpet,
at public tala, to tha highest and
betl bidder lor cath. at tha Watt
front door ol tha Saminola
County Courthuta. Sontord.
Florida, al 11:00 a.m. on tha
23rd day ol January. Iftl.
WITNESS my hand and ot
tidal teal ol taid court thit tth
day ol December, 1991
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W Bolton
At Deputy Clark
Pubilth: December If, M. iff l
OEM 14)
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A S E N O .fltflt-C A -lta
CRESTAR MORTGAGE COR
P O R A T IO N . f/k/a United
Virginia Mortgage Corporation.
Plaintlll.
vt.
PAUL W GRUENINGER.
ETA L.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
punuanl to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Forecloture dated
December !. iff | and entered In
Cata No 91 0910 CA 14 G ol tha
Circuit Court of tha IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and lor Sami
note County. Florida, wherein
CRESTAR MORTGAGE COR
P O R A T IO N . l/k/a United
Virginia Mortgage Corporation.
P l a in t lll . and P A U L W
GRUENINGER. E T AL . are
defendant* I will tell to tha
highatl bidder tor cath it tha
Watt Front Door ol tha Saminola
County Courlhoute. Sanford.
Florida, at II 00 o'clock A M on
tha lit! day ol January. 1902.
tha following described property
•* tat forth in laid Summary
Final Judgment to wit
Tha East *j ot Lot* f and 10.
Block 5 Tier 5. E R TRAF
FOROS MAP OF THE TOWN
OF SANFORD, according to the
Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat
Book l. Page* ie si Public
record* of Semi note County,
Florida
TOGETHER with all tho im
provement* now or hereafter
erected on tha property, and all
easement*, right*, appurte
nance*, rent*, royalties, miner
al. oil and gat r >gntt and profit!,
water, wafer nghti and water
ttock. and all h.turet now or
heroalttr a part ol tho property,
including replacement* and ad
dition* thereto
DATED this 9th day ol Do
cember 1991
MARYANNE MORSE. Ctark
Circuit Court
Ry Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Ctark
Puousn December if ;• 1991
DEM 1)7
CHARLES R O M N T KARLIN
mm PATRICIA A . K A 8 L N L IN
wife M M .
I 1 J N M U V CURRENCY
Martft O m M F. EH taper. at
FRANKS. MARTIN. III. I
DRRNOAT. M ARTIN ;
NOTICE IS HRRRRV O iV tN
mm
't t
... a m . ■mrnmtmrn
ta C M Nb ft ltTf CA M O af
R » OrcuN Court al Me Mb
tSSiT mm erSmbD b» Cam Na
ST-W DCAS# t t NM O rtutt
CirtuH in mm tar Saminaia
*22.7*1-7*4. F farIda Statute*.
• * win REQUEST1 tMf an
HgwrMM JnExm Re OftvM
Caarf, IlgkfgGfHR Jadlclal
Circuit, l awWtgM County. Ftorfda. Nm o a Rtdg M “
not be tarttttad ta Hw
agency. TM* raqaaat 1— _
mad# Bp M A IL M tngtlm g
attend January tx M B. THIS
IS NOT A HEAR INN D ATE I
Yaw win be tent a copy at tba
Ruta ta Show Ceuta ant* H I*
Hgnad by the Judge and N wM
advlaa yau beat and when ta
respond ta Mti* rtguoit tar
torfcttvrg. Yau are ataa anftttad
ta a
lAVtNM N AM N
tba Ftptaftff MM CHARLES
NOSINT K A IL IN M l
PATRICIA A. KARLIN, Ma
cambar, t**l.
DANIEL N.DROOE R U N
LEGALCOUNSEL
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
IMS » m street
Santorrl. F tarIda UTTStlft
Telephone: (4E7)>M«tM
Publtab: D*camber if. 3*. M l
OEM 170
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O d TM IIM N TIIN TN
j u o ic ia l
Nr
m 1
M ri Ftortdi af IIW E r tM l
. mm m t the
am
S T L -n S
WN:
LM 4L AMtlRRST . suwdtag
m n m m m mrnmt m i m p m
•h r » p*D* SK al
ip
lb*
Cfubfy.Fl
DATED at
F IR E M A N 'S FU N D M O R T
GAGE CORPORATION, ale..
Plaintiff
ALBER T J . TINSLEY, tt'u*.
at at.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given that
purtuant ta the Final Judgmant
of Faroctaaura and Seta entered
in tha cauaa landtag ta the
Circuit Court at the U G H
T IK N T H Judicial Circuit, ta
and tar SKM IN O LI County,
Florida. Civil Action Number
« l M14-CAI4G the undirtlgaod
Clark will tall the-property
•tltuatad In laid County, dascribed a*:
.
Let so. Country 0
It. according ta the
at r 1 corded ta Pit
I*.
Page* SI and 52. Public
ol Saminola County, Florida,
together with all ttructvrea.
Improvement*, datura*. appltanca* and appurtananca* on
told land or uted In csn|unctlen
tharawlth. at public tala, ta tho
highatl and batt blddar tor cath
at II :M o'clock A.M. on the Ord
day at January, Iff2. a tha
Watt front doer at the SEMI
NOLE County Ceurthoute. Sonlord. Florida.
(COURT SCA D
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER KO F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanaE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clark
Pubilth: Decwnber If .34. Iff 1
DEM -14*
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG HTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT.
INAN DFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A SIN O . 113t4tCAIt-0
BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A .a
national banking attaclotion.
Plaintlll,
vt.
DALE JONES, at at..
Defendant!.
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that purtuant to a Summary
Final Judgmant at Forectoture
•ntarad In the above entitled
caute in tha Circuit Court of tha
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and lor Saminola County. Flori
da. I will tall at public auction ta
tha highett bidder lor cath at
tha watt front deer el tha
Courthouse in Sontord. Saminola
County. Florida, at tha hour of
1100 am an January 13. Iftl.
that certain parcel ot root prop
arty datcrlbadae tallew*:
EX H IB IT "A "
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
T H A T P O R TIO N O F T H E
FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
Bogin ISO toot Eat! of tha
Northwatt corner at the South
•att to at tha Northwatt to at
Section 14. Townthip 21 South.
Range I f E a t l. Saminola
County. Florida: thence run
Eait 34/ 2) toot: thence Smith
at) 79 faet; thence South It*
Wait sii if toat: thence Watt
IM 4) toat; thence North H I M
toat to the Point el Beginning
WHICH IS MORE PARTICU
L A R L Y D E S C R I B E D AS
FOLLOWS
Begin al a point IS toat Eatt of
tha Northwall corner at tha
Southaatt to at tha Nerthwett to
at Section la. Townthip 21 South.
Range I f E a tt. Saminola
County. Florida, told point ba
ing on tna Eattarly right at way
line ol Douglei Avanua. thanca
run S 00*!7'M" E . along taid
Eattorty right al way Una 217 M
tael; thanca S 49*44 1*" E
)47)l ftat to a point on tha
Wettorly right at way Una at
Intartfata Route 4; thanca run
N 00*15 44" W along laid Watt
•fly right ol way lino M7 *4 toat
to a point on tha North lino at
taid touttwatl to ot tha North
watt to ol Section 14. Townthip
It South Range 2* Eatt. thanca
run N 19-15 2 4" W along M id
North ima M7 «4 toat to tha
Point ol Beginning
Dated fhn ftn day at Decam
bar 1901
MARYANNE MORSE
%
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
B, Jan«E Jatawic
Deputy Clark
Publish December 19. Ik. 1991
DEM 142
TO TH R F L A T
M R E C O R O C O IN
f l a t Ro o k ML FA O E IB S ANO
tf . F U R L IC R ECO RD S O F
SflMiMOUl COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
R A T IO RM* Nb Day t t Da
CIRCUIT COURT
RY: Jon*
IK E A lift
OEM -144
tf.SS.tff1
OEM -14*
IR T M C lK W f M l
op t m n M t s m n
O P T N E IIO N Y E IN T N
Ctvti ACTION MO:
re M i r j |j if
INLAND MORTGAGE
CORPORATION. «fc.
c iic u rr,
IIM IN O LI COUNTT,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTKM NO; 1
fl-MM-CAMO
T. MARTIN, ar* Oa
I wtN aall fa tba
r catb m mm
I WM MM
Ml
r t!f v 7 5 a t
a true and correct H p y of thta
Notice waa tan* ta tba above
by U.S.
quested. ltd* mb day al Dt-
S Tt v ^ T ir s t f i d i •a l
SAVtMBE AJIO LOAN ASSOCI
A TIO N . to
FRANK S. MARTIN. Ilf, mm
cu
ILVIsaORIFFIN.gtim.ataL
NOTICE OP SAL I
Nattaa to hereby given Mat
purtuant ta lha Summary Final
Judgment at Ft a cMaun and
Sato and Otdw Amending Final
JaEpiwint at FargcMaurt antartdtalba cauaa aandtng ta the
Circuit Court at iha E lO H
T I E N TH Judicial C ircuit.
SKM INOLI County. Florida.
Civil Adlan Na- *t-*4M CA-tk-K
1 dark will tail
ta aaM
C Ttt3fW RIT4*F R I T OF LOT
M. SANFORD HEIG H TS AOO ITIO N TO U N F O R O . accerdtag ta Na Flat themat m
racarMd In FMt Radi A PagM
*1 and 4A FaBRc racordt at
SamMtta County. F torIda.
at Puauc Id*. M tha Htghaat
"
caaNat tl:M
e’dech A M . an tha a r d day d
January. H t t at thg W R IT
FR O N T at tb* S E M IN O L E
County Ceurtheufo. Sontord.
Florida.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Janol.Joiiw tc
Deputy Clark
Pubilth: Dacambar if. M. if*)
DEM-IIS
UNITED STA TES
OtSTRICT COUNT
MIDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
OR LANOO DIVISION
Nf-ft-OAOv-Ort-M
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AMERICA
Plaintiff.
* v.
An undotarmined number al
piettlc baft at an article af
device, each bag containing a
bracelet In a boa, a brochure,
and a certificate, Iabated In
part:
(bag and baa)
...... MONOIAL Blerogwletar"
(certificate)
"Authentic Guarantee Certifi
cate *** That the healing brace
let ••• to a genuine MONOIAL
■IORCGULATOR ••• That IN
healing prepertle* are theta
dMcribed ta lha attached waor't
booktot. •••MONDIAL ADVICE
CENTER FOR B IO TH IR A P V
.....
2S carfont, mare ar tot*, oach
c a rto n c o n ta in in g 1,0 00
krochurea. labeled ta part:
(brochure)
...... Rhaumatltm Straw In
•amnia Circulation MONOIAL
E a c l u t l v e Moda l
R IO R C G U L A T O R ••* RE
G LILATOR BR ACELET R IT A
W AVES L E F T C lrculatary
tyttom Blood Circulation Lett
wrltt ALPHA WAVES RIGHT
N a ry o u t ty tto m M u tc lo t
Rhaumatltm Right wrltt ***
MONDIAL Advice Cantor ter
Bletherapby Klauwtraaaa 44 CH
IM* Zurich Swltiarland Conti
nantal Imperii at Florida 40M
N. Orange Stoacam Tra*l Or
landa. FL***".
Oatondant
NOTICE OF A CT N M
IN REM ANO
ARREST IN R I M
In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h
Suppiamantai Rule 1014) tor
Certain Admiralty and Marl
lima Action at the Federal Rutot
of Civil Pracadura. and Local
Admiralty Rule 7.BJ Id), notice
It hereby given at lha arratl at
the article at device. In ac
cordance with an Warrant at
Arratl limed on November 2k.
IMI
Purtuant ta Suppiamantai
Rule 1014). and Local AWnirai
ty Rwto 7 0 It), any parton
having a claim agalntt the
article ot drvica than file a
claim with the Court not later
than ton ( 1*1 dayt attar process
hat boon tsacutod and thail tito
an anawar within twenty (Ml
dayt tram lha data at tiling their
claim
Dated at Orlando. Florida.
Ihlt Mm day ot November. 1991
ROBERT W G EN ZM AN
United Slatat Attorney
By Gregory N Millar
A*tit tent Uni tad State*
Attarnay
Ml Fadarai Building
M Norm Hughey Avanua
Orlande. Florida J3MI
407 kadaTM
Identification No USA02S
Pubilth Dacambar If. 2t A
January 2. Ittl
OEM 07
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintltf.
F O N IS T WESTON. J R . and
DEBRA WESTON.
N O T K E O F ACTION
TO: F O N IS T WESTON. JN . IF
L IV IN O . IN C LU O IN O A N Y
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
D E F E N D A N T , IF H I HAS
I I M A N R I I D ANO IF M ID
D EFEN D A N T IS DEC EASE a
HIS UNK NOWN HEINS. D E
V I S E E S . O R A N T 1 1 S.
A I S I O N I I S . C R E D IT O R S .
IIIN O N S . ANO TR U STEES.
ANO A L L OTHER PERSONS
C LA IM IN G B Y . TH R O U G H .
UNDER OR AOAINST THE
NAM ID DEFENDANT.
W HOEI RESIDENCE
A D O R B U IS UNKNOWN:
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T
an action ta N w ilM a certain
•ml pngarty located in lemlaata County. FMridp. whgaa
lifal dM u lptiantoaataOgw*:
Tba laat to af Lat n . PALM
HAM M OCK A L L O TM E N T,
accardbtg ta *w ptaf thereat, aa
rttar H d ta Flat Saak I, Page
1*4. af Ibo Fubttc N y a rdk of
SamtaaM County. Florida.
.
• copy
t t your wrtttan Mtanaat. if any.
I* tba Complaint an ScaH W.
Spradtoy. Etqulre. Plalntltft
attarway. wbaaa addraaa la F.O.
■a» 33*4. Orlande, Florida
3MM. an or baton January 7,
HW. and ta tile me original with
•ha Ctorb at thit Court either
lervlea an tho Plaintiff 1
attar; afbarwlM. a default will
Ba entered against you tor tha
rtilef HmonHdtafhe
D A TE D (hit 3rd day of De
cember, tfti.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER K OF CIRCUIT COURT
t y : Cecelia V.Ekern
»
Ctark
Pubilth: Dacambar
S. 12. If. 24.
E
IMI
OEM M
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N S WTN JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SKM INOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NOi ft-7MCA 140
C B S R IA L ESTATE
SERVICES. INC.
Plaintltf.
v*.
A L L UNKNOWN P A R TIE S ,
claiming by. through, under or
4f*ln»t B E T T Y L. BURKE.
Ctoraaiad.at4i..
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : ALL UNKNOW )
P A N T I E S , c l a i m i n g by
through, under or again*
B E TT Y L. BURKE. Decanted
w h ether ta id U N K N O W k
PA R TIES claim a* spouse*
hair*, davltaot. grantees
assignee*. Honor*, creditor*
•ruitoat or other claimant*
RESIDENCES UNKNOWN
YOU ARB HEREDV NOT I
FIE O that an action ta tone iom
a mortgage on lha totlowing
described property In Samlnoto
Countv RUriAm
Lot 17. ORIENTA GARDENS
according ta me plat Iharoat ai
taw Bid In Ftat Book a. Paga
W. Public Record* Ot Saminola
County. Florida,
hae bean filed again*! you one
you are raguirtd ta twrya a cop*
at your written dalanta* it any,
ta It an Blackwell A Weikar,
P A , Plaintiff* attorney*,
whota addr ai * i» 249c
A me r l F l r t l B uilding. Ona
Southaatt Third Avanua. Miami,
Florida 33111. on or baton
January l& 1907. and tito lha
original with tha Ctark ot fhii
Court either baton service or
Plalntltft attorneys or Immedi
etoly thoraattar; otherwise a
dttault wil ba entered agamti
you tar fh* raltof demanded ir
ftw Complaint
This natka than ba published
***• aach weak tor lour contac
utlva weeks In the Sanford
Herald
WITNESS my hand and iha
seal at mis Court an tha am day
Of Dacambar. 1991
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark ol lha Court
By Patricia F Haem
D EP U TY CLERK
PiAiish Dacambar 12. If. H A
January 1 . 1991
OEMM
1
�December
THURSDAY
Sanford Herald
Sports
■ P«opl«( Pag« 3B
■Clastlflgd, Page 4B
■Cofnlca, Pag# 6B
19,
1991
B
Burger King opens today
AROUND THB NATION
UCF lOHS.Sun Ball opanar
BEAUMONT. Texas — Shawn Copes scored
22 points Wednesday night as the Lamar
Cardinals (3-5) held off a late rally, opening Sun
Belt Conference play with a 95-89 victory over
Central Florida (3-4).
Ken Leeks paced Central Florida with 29
points and 16 rebounds.
Gtorgttown bullied St. Leo
LANDOVER. Md. — Alonzo Mourning scored
21 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and blocked six
shots Wednesday night and No. 23 Georgetown
drew away from an overmatched St. Leo for an
89-51 victory.
St. Leo (4-4). a Division II school which would
have problems matching up with Georgetown In
the best o f circumstances, played at home In
San Antonio against Goshen College on Tues
day. then traveled to Washington for Wednes
day's game.
Georgetown (5-1) has pluyed Just two Division
I games, winning one.
Joey Brauer led the Monarchs with 10 points.
AROUND THK STAT1 |
Little steps down at B*CC
DAYTONA BEACH — Larry Little made It
official Wednesday. He's leaving his alma mnter.
Bethunc-Cookman College, after nine seasons as
football coach.
Little Informed school president Dr. Oswald P.
Bronson o f his decision on Tuesday und u
statement Issued Wednesday said the parting
was "b y mutunl agreement."
Little, a former All-Pro with the Miami
Dolphins, led the Wildcats to a 43-49-2 record
and won Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
championships In 1984 and 1988. BcthuneCookman forfeited one victory this season and
.finished 4-6 overall and 3-3 In the MEAC.
Heat rebound from blowout
MIAMI — Glen Klee hit five 3-polnters and
scored 22 points, and Grant Long scored six of
his 20 points in overtime ns the Miami Heat
rebounded from a 68-polut loss to defeat the
Indiana Pacers 118-112 Wednesday night.
Steve Smith finished with 19 points and Keith
Asklns scored a career-high 18 for Miami, whose
148-80 loss to Cleveland'on T u esd ay Whs"W
most lopsided In NBA history.
WHAT'S HAPPENINQ
Boys’ Baskstball
□ Central Florida Classic: at Seminole Communi
ty Collage - Seminole vs. South Dade, 4 p.m.;
Pitt Meadows vs. Jacksonvllle-Englewood, 5:30
p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Spruce Creek, 7 p.m.;
Wymore Tech vs. DeLand, 8:30 p.m.; at Oviedo
High School - Lyman vs. University, 4 p.m.;
Winter Park vs. Bishop Moore, 5:30 p.m.; Lake
Mary vs. Aubuxndale, 7 p.m.; Oviedo vs.
Titusville-Astronaut, 8:30 p.m.
Freshman Boys’ Basketball
□ Seminole at Lake Howell, 7 p.m.
□ Oviedo at Lyman, 4:30 p.m.
Girls’ Basketball
□ Lake Howell at Seminole. Junior varsity at 6
p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ DeLand at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.,
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
L: Oviedo at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.,
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Lake Brantley at Apopka, 7 p.m.
Girls’ Soccer
□ Burger King Claeelc: at Lake Mary High School
- Fort Lauderdale-St. Thomas Aquinas vs. Eau
Gallie, 3 p.m.; Winter Park vs. Tampa-Berkley
Prepatory, 4:45 p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. West
Orange, 6:30 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Tampa Prep,
8:30 p.m.; at Lyman High School - Edgewater
vs. Melbourne, 3 p.m.; Tallahassee-Uncoln vs.
Boone. 4:45 p.m.; Bishop Moore vs. Dr. Phillips.
6:30 p.m.; Lyman vs. St. Augustine-Nease, 8:30
p.m.
University at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 4:30
p.m., varsity at 6 p.m.
B E S T B E TS ON T V
COLLEGE BA SK E TB A LL
f 7:30 p.m. - ESPN. Miss. State at Vanderbilt.
ID
Complete listings on Page 21_________'
W H IL E T H E Y L A S T
I lo lh lit -s I ,tl^« *.l
I it*.I. s
..-.I
ll» .alt |
| * • -1
LAKE MARY - When touting
tournaments, promoters will use
every available fact — and even
create some new ones — to prove
how good their event Is.
T h a t's not necessary for the
Burger King Classic girls' soccer
tournament, which kicks off this
afternoon at Lake Mary and Lyman
high schools. Its claims to fame arc
simple and undeniable.
• It has produced the last three
Class 4A state champions, including
the last two.
• This year's field Includes six
schools that have won at least one
state championship.
Two years ago. the Lake Brantley
Patriots swept through the Burger
King field and didn't stop until they
had secured the state championship
•rophy. Last year, the Lym an
Greyhounds followed the same
path. During the 1984-85 season.
Lyman was both Burger King and
state champions.
Ironically, when the Lake Mary
Rams won the state championship
three years ago. they finished sec
ond In the Burger King Classic. And
Bishop Moore. Class 3A state cham
pions two of the last three years,
habitually does not play well in the
Burger King.
Other former state champions
appearing In (his year's tournament
Include Melbourne (Class 4A. 1987)
and Fort Laudcrdale-St. Thomas
Aquinas (Class 3A. 1990).
An odd twist to the Burger King's
history Is that only two schools have
ever won the tournament In Its first
eigh t years. Lym an ruled the
tournament for four years. Lake
Brantley won the next three Burger
King titles, only to have Its streak
snapped by Lyman last year.
With six former slate champions
in the 16-team field this year,
assuring girls' soccer Ians of yet
another Intriguing Burger King
Classic.
For the next tw o days, the
tournament will be played at both
Lake Mary and Lyman before mov
ing over the Lake Mary's Don T.
Reynolds Stadium on Saturday and
Monday for the final rounds.
Today and tomorrow, each school
will be the site o f four games each.
At Lake Mary. Fort Laudcrdalc-St.
Thomas Aquinas and Eau Gallic
open the tournament at 3 p.m. At
4:45 p.m.. Winter Park will take on
Tampa-Berkley Preparatory. Lake
Brantley plays West Orange at 6:30
p.m. tH’forc Lake Mary faces Tampa
Preparatory In the nightcap at 8:30
p.m.
Edgewater and Melbourne will
open kick off play at Lyman at 3
p.m. today. Tullahassee-Llncoln
tackles Boone at 4:45 p.m. before
Bishop Moore takes the field against
Dr. Phillips. Lym an plays St.
Augustlnc-Ncase at 8:30 p.m.
The time schedule will be the
same on Friday, games being played
at 3. 4:45. 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. At
both sites, the two early games will
be consolation round contests while
th e tw o la te g a m e s w ill be
quarterfinal matches.
On Saturday, the whole tourna
ment will move over to Lake Mary.
Six games arc scheduled for Satur
day. beginning with first-round
losers' bracket games at 10 a.m.
and noon and ending with semifi
nals at 6 adn 8 p.m.
Four matches are scheduled for
Monday, clum lnatlng with the
championship game at 8 p.m.
CRNTNAL FLORIDA CLASSIC
Bulldogs
nip Tribe
at buzzer
■y TO N Y DaSORMIBR
Herald Sports Editor______________
SANFORD - It didn't lake long
for the Seminole High School boys'
basketball team to see all o f Its good
work wasted Wednesday night. It
didn't even take 10 seconds.
Trailing DeLand 62-52 with 2:46
left to play In their first-round game
of the Central Florida Classic at
Seminole Community College, the
Scmlnnlcs scored 11 consecutive
points to go up 63-62 with 48
seconds remaining.
In between timeouts and fouls by
DeLand to try and get the ball back.
38 seconds were run off the clock.
At the .free throw line stood the
Tribe's Shawn Washington, who
had scored a game-high 31 points.
Including making two of three free
throws.
But this one came down on the
outside of the rim. Bill Cherry
corralled the rebound for DeLand.
hustled It down court almost un
checked and dished it to Willie
Norwood, who laid It In as time
expired for a 64-63 Bulldog victory.
In other first-round games at
SCC's Health and Physical Educa
tion Center Wednesday evening.
Lake Brantley hammered Canada's
Pitt Meadow 70-27. Spruce Creek
outscored Jacksonvllle-Englewood
60-47 and Wymore Tech dropped
South Dade 54-44.
At Oviedo High School. Lake
M ary. A u b u rn d alc. T itu s v ille Astronaut and Oviedo were all
first-round winners.
Today's schedule at SCC has
Seminole playing South Dade at 4
p.m.. Pitt Meadow tangling with
Englewood at 5:30 p.m.. Lake
Brantley challenging Spruce Creek
at 7 p.m. and Wymore Tech tipping
ofl against DeLand at 8:30 p.m.
In the bracket at Oviedo High
School. University plays Lyman at 4
p.m.. Winter Park faces Bishop
Moore at 5:30 p.m.. Lake Mary takes
on Auburndalc at 7 p.m. and Oviedo
plays Astronaut at 8:30 p.m.
Devon Hough. Cherry und Dorian
□ S e e SCC, Page 2B
ntfM FDOIOVvy IOMM|thiivri
* * --------*-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------»
In the first round ol the Central Florida Classic. Lyman
centor Tim Rockdeschell (No. 30, left) outscored and
outrebounded his Auburndale counterpart. Shane
Rosato (No. 31). but Lyman lost to Auburndale. Earlier In
the dety, Jimmy Newberry (No. 44, right) scored 12 points
in Lake Mary's come-f rom-behlnd win over University.
Rams, Lions gain quarterfinals
RyTOMV DeSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
OVIEDO — Normally, observing traditions are u part
o f what makes the holiday season special. Hut Lake
Mary High School boys' basketball coach Willie
Richardson wouldn't mind it a bit If his team would
ditch the annoying tradition of always playing from
behind.
In their Central Florida Classic first-round game
against University oil Wednesday at Oviedo High
School, thr Rams did it again, watching the Cougars go
out to a 19-12 lead In the first six minutes of the game.
Two minutes Into the second quarter. University still
led by scVcn. 26-19.
Hut the Rams scored 12 of the next 15 |M>irits to lake
the lead, then hurled the young Cougars with a 25-6
outburst In the third quarter on their way to a 77-55
victory.
"W e keep digging ourselves a hole before we decide to
wake up und start playing." said Richardson. "It must
he something that I'm not doing right. Against a good
team, we would have been In trouble all night long."
In other first-round games at Oviedo. Auburndalc
outlasted Lyman 51-46. Titusvillc-Astronaught bumped
off Winter Park 58-46 and Oviedo pul down Bishop
Moore 78-73.
Meanwhile, at Seminole Community College. Lake
Brantley. Spruce Creek. Wymore Tech and DeLand
advanced Into today's quarterfinals.
This evening's schedule at Oviedo has University and
Lyman playing at 4 p.m.. Winter Park tangling with
Bishop Moore at 5:30 p.m.. Lake Mary facing
Auburndalc at 7 p.m. and Oviedo taking on Astronaut
at 8:30 p.m.
At SCC today. Seminole plays South Dade ut 4 p.m..
Pitt Meadow of Canada faces Jacksonvllle-Englewood at
[ See Oviedo, Page 2B
Tribe, Patriots settle for tie; Rams shut out Hawks
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — Just because a game ends in a
scoreless tie doesn't mean It wasn't an exciting
contest. In fact, a well-played 0-0 standoff Is
probably more exciting (but less satisfying) than
a blowout.
That's what the Seminole and Lake Brantley
high school boys' soccer teams turned In
Wednesday night after their Seminole Athletic
Conference contest at Seminole's Thomas E.
Whigham Stadium, a thrilling match that had
everything but a game-winning goal.
"It was a very exciting game." said Seminole
coach Carlos Merllno after the 0-0 draw. "Both
teams had good opportunities. I don't remember
the last time there was a 0-0 tie In a game al
Seminole High School."
Since both teams created several scoring
opportunities and the game ended without a goal
being scored. It would be safe to assume that Ihc
two goalkeepers — Seminole's Jon Williams and
Lake Brantley's Chris WllllaniH (no relation) —
played outstanding matches.
"Jon played his usual solid game," said
Merllno of his Williams ‘keeper. "I was very
pleased with the play of the whole train."
Jon Williams came up with nine saves on the
15 shots the Patriots attempted while Chris
Williams rccorcd seven stops on the 14 shots
taked by Seminole Lake Brantley had a 3-2 edge
lit corner kicks.
Seminole's share of the He was salvaged In the
final two minutes of the match when defender
Randy Bowling cleared a Patriot shot off of the
line with 1:10 Iflt In the contest.
While Merllno was plrascd with Ills team's
effort and the tie. he had hoped that the Tribe
might be able to extend Its hex over the Patriots:
the only three conference wins that Seminole has
registered the last several years have all come
over Dike Brantley. Invariably following a big
win by the Patriots.
" I t ’s a shame.” said Merllno. “ The pickings
were ripe They (Dike Brantley) had Jusl upset
Lyman. Hut we played real well. We had several
scoring opportunities. Travis Groover played a
real nice game at midfield for us."
Lake Brantley won the Junior varsity contest
7-0.
_
Now 0-3-2overall and 0-3-1 In the conference.
Seminole will play again Friday night al Lake
llnwell. Dike Hrautlcy Is now 4-4-2 overall. 1-3 1
In the SAC.
L a k e M ary b la n k s L a k e H o w e ll
LAKE MARY — Brian Coduto scored one goal
and assisted on another while goalie Pat Reilly
registered a shutout Wednesday night as Lake
Mary defeated Lake Howell 3-0 in a Seminole
Athletic Conference boys' soccer inateli played at
Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
It was the llrst Dime match of the season lor
Lake Marv. now 8-1 overall and 3-0 In the
conference. Lake Howell drops to 1-6. 0-3 In the
SAC.
"W e had our moments." said Lake Mary coach
Dirry McCorklc. "W e played a pretty solid
(lefcuslovc game. Lake Howell did hit the post a
couple times, but they weren’t down in our end
very often."
Jody DcHruin gave Dike Mary a 10 lead 10
minutes Into the contest. Coduto created the
opportunity when he got past Lake Howell goalie
Manny Toro and played u crossing ball to
DcBruln. who linished the sequence with a
volley.
John Kodak gave Lake Mary some breathing
room when he converted a corner kick bv Justin
Walker Into a goal In the match's 50th minute.
Coduto Iced the victory with a last-minute goal
on an assist from Scott Fcldmcn.
Lake Mary finished wllh a 16-11. edge over
Dike Howell in shots on goal as well as a 4-2
advantage in corner kicks. Reilly made four saves
to preserve the shutout while Toro was credited
with five stops. Including one on a penalty kick
by Keith Barunowski and another on a pointbiank shot hv Walker.
In the |unior varsity contest. Ar>-n Cook scored
a pair ol goals as Lake Mary clipped Lake Howell
3 0.
Lake Howell will host Seminole In an SAC
enutesi on Friday night while Lake Mary will play
again Saturday at Dr. Phillips.
FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�S TA TS & STANDINGS
points fo lead D tL in d past
Seminole. Josh Holloway added
10 points, tor Seminole. Wesley
O 'N eal whs the only other player
to, score W double figures, net*
ting 14 points.
tM
s tm » am*
io wan i w
In Wednesday s first fam e.
Lake Brantley's Anthony Washtngton was nearly unstoppable.
scoring e^ game-high 20 points.
H a r k H ales cont ri buted 1 2
points for the Patriots while
Adam Waldo chipped In with 10.
Bruce Duthle was the high
scorer for Pitt Meadow with eight
polnu.
.
am
tm
tw ix ara w sM inttiiiaa
iifM
tm am tm
>a m w
u b aw
•t m s
am
• iM iM to a s M T O M ia a i
Curtis Jones led the Spruce
Creek H a p M past Englewood.
scoring at least four points In
every quarter, on his way to a
grme-hlgh effort, o f 27 points.
Mike Tillm an added 11 and
Lance Von Vogt netted 10.
o-H-umm
SMarcWRsaSNp
* * " ftW am U
Stavaughn Wooden and Eddie
Burroughs scored 14 and 11
points, r e s p e c t iv e ly , for
Englewood.
Huey Futch (23 points) and
Andrew Barrett (13) did their
best to shoot South Dade Into
the quarterfinals, but t h e y
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Tech's balanced attack. While
Charles Vkkem was the only
figures (13 points), he was one of
six players to score six or more
rdwsM 7-M aa 17.
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> SI. Breast SI,
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< S,. *?.
OnlwsMJMlFl
itawpa vt.
—Nm. R#csrd
a i m am 9 tm nam Y iv s «» »im
a a iM S M B H M J lj, .
* « am
E d d i e L o w r y and C r a i g
Strickler each had 12 points and
Darryl Robinson added 11 to
guide Aubumdalc past Lyman.
Aaron Merrell came up with a
game-high 16 points for Lyman
b e fo r e f o u lin g out. T im
Ruckdeschell chipped In with 14
fJ T a il id
fn# i t . . / i M u h j u m J .
■ or th e G r e y h o u n d s .
T i m P a rk e r w a s th e le a d in g
scorer for Astronaut In Its win
over Winter P a r k with 2 3 points.
a
f
t
i
f
e
n
,
»«*■ H?**
Lowry j *4 u. Turnar DNP. Smith oar.
RkharwanimWhiaomstemsamh 1
O N P . Etym a r D N P , lln y lilo n
DNP,
strichitr t i j i t Brawn i n » Total*: 17
i n i si.
’! 2 ’5 2 ~ J?
Thraapoint tlaiw goal* —
Lyman 0 .
1
W «»* ,* A k lv a
MMppqfcWkSjid ffoth Rubin 1 10).
K»tioel ealedonm nked ninth in
this week's Class 4 A state poll,
had a much harder time than
expected with the Claaa 2 A
n
^
C
9
IS ■■ Graan7*J lit O. Graan11 ? I7. Harpar
i*J*.rom n v**.T ou i»:iiin * 7s.
£ £ Z * * * r*
*• » 2 “ 2
® W Si
EST,* w cmSw it
M aort, Ztplo. Technical* —
-
Bishop Moore lls m s u n
»
Lions Anally prevailed as
B e r na rd and De vo n Green
scored 18 and 17 points, respcclively. Leon Lowman and Randy
Wright .each chipped In with 14
17 IS 17 S — X
Turwpomi n*ia goal* - sitw* M a n 1
(PooUr 1, E m s n. o*M a * (Lawman 1.
—
I !i2 2
Oyiado.
- » - ■ ■ » » « __________
points/
For Bishop Moore. Mark Busch
netted a game-high 20 points,
Derek Z e p fo added 19 and
Sheridan Washington had 10.
HOLIDAY
GIFT IDEAS
ImOiasw Kart MacfcNntarp
11 a-Crla Olahman, Howatan;
A variety of sockats. paws. wrancMs. acrawdrivtrfsnd
other frequently ussd tools. Utatlma warranty.
mutton
^
— —-
C O i t l t l BASK I T BALL
» JS pm . - ESPN. MIm I u W SUN ai
Vanpy, (LI
]:M Am . - ESPN, V lfp liU at Now
Or Nona
•OX INS
» * pm . — ESPN. Iran Sarkky v*. Karin
Watt*. light haavywatgMvTLI
O O iP
4 p m. - ESPN. LPGA Match Play
HOCKEY
7:10 pm . - SC. NHL. Nm York laiandtra
at Philadelphia Flyer*. ( U
Lamaa Brawn, Oatroll; Chrla Hlntan,
Atlants
•ward*: ■ Randall McOanlal. Miwnaaota.
■ Guy Mclntyra. San Franclaco; Mark
tamwiuif
rA ^ aw Waakiaa^N
TENNIS
t:W j am. — SUN. Prudential Securltle*
Or and Champion*
SAMBTIALL
7 p m - W W N Z -A M (140). N B A .
Milwaukee Bucka at Orlanda magic
Sown 12-pt wrsnchss In a
handy m i pouch.
SA£ (3/T to 3/4*) mb-nots
Mstne (10mm to 17mm)
N S 7107k
On* 2* and two 4* tuB
tdsnvon dnwtfs.
Locking tar. Red
baksdsnuntl finish.
Nsm
12 volt Owckly charges motorcycle,
snowmobile and garden tractor tuRcnev
fuDy automatic. Chargss
rsgutor. deso-cyds and
manutuncs-lus tuttaries.
r*VJ0S
■AST
Cahlornua. Pa **. Marc/nurat N
OaarpaNum St. St. Laall
MilNravilla M. CatumMa Unian aa
ParmSt SB. Oraiaia)
RUNrlt, Lang la landU U
Redwaier Tech f7, Naareev w y .
Vaahlaa JX Mount S h f f k w l W C
Alafeeme IS7, Clladat 07
Aufwala 00. FayaHavilla St O
AuatlnPany 71. Tarwi Marlin U
(cOardea. SaarWa CaN. 71
Gaorptaap Gaarpia Tachas
Jacfcaanvilia Si 01 ANwna St 71
Jamaa Madden IIP Mawnt U. t
H Kantucky«PLagMW>2^m
PrlncatanM. N CarailnaSl 47.0T
TV Smutmt•tf Admuton
rwNKfof* 12:30PM Sm. MM. Thm. $*\X0QPM Fti
M O m * * # P M .m . m d.JhnJn.S*
HtStHV/ATIONS (407) 331-9191
rd Aulo Parts, Inc.
115 W. First Street
(407) 322-5651
Bccaitse there are no
unuuportant parts.'
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flo.Ida - Thursday, December 10. 1091
pww ,w u n i
IS I M S t o m l*
n a ja N ; la Ik d r fhrta|. the frmd
p rovid es fo r re co gn itio n o f
VMtolylnd .UU*j
y vot o d ofydano*
on an attractive M
l dlanlnpod
arrows: & » « » s 2
at 0 p-m . at
■Ma far to yoimg adgad by P*ortng o bronac pin*
„ . J t o J f «to door of a room in
id n g iM O a O O O VMoga on the Omen's OO-bed
the Downtown Youth Center, lower level o f city had. 900 North
Park Ave. Classes are held Monday , W ednesday. Friday and
Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tueaday and Thursday
evenings from 8:90 ■ ■ ■ ____________________________________
wiU be furnished. For more information call 3904087. All
non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 810
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines w om en's barbershop
singing group reheanes every Thursday at 7:90 p jn . at Pralrte
Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park.
i increased
m etal sup-
AJateffi/AJatottomMt
There la an Alateen/Alatot meeting at 10 a.m . Saturday.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on 17*93. Ages 4*17
welcome. For ftirther Information, call Diane 8. at 39X9135.
teofuncer
Chairperson of the Scholarship Board. Ptaehai Bsaudofn and mambar
o f Iha board. Bob Wertz, congratulate Dan Olivo, center, a
scholarship recipient who completed hit education at Florida State
University * * * ,s ■l|11employed at Vllleoe on the Green.
confidence
a s o f our
everyday lives, the foundation
has emerged at Village on the
Fighting over piano lessons
is not music to mom’s ears
D B A S A M T : Our daughter.
"N aom i." who Is 8 years old. has
been taking piano lessons for
three years. In recent months
she seems to have lost Interest In
the piano, and It's a struggle to
get her to practice. I usually lose
my temper, and she ends up In
team.
I finally gave up trying tflftrp e
her to practice. My theory la that
unless she la motivated by her
own desire to learn. It'a not
worth the hassle — not to
mention the money we're wast
ing on lessons.
My husband disagrees. He
thinks we should make Naomi
practice no matter how much'
she hates It. I should also
mention that &ur son. "D avid."
who la now 13. wws allowed to
quit taking vloltn lesaona three
months ago because o f his many
school obligations, plus making
the football team — which his
father wholeheartedly approved
of.
Naomi la angry. She can't
understand why we let her
brother quit his music lessons,
but we are not allowing her to
quit.
What do you think. Abby? If
you have a solution my husband
will listen to, perhaps we can
have some peace in this house.
n e u t r in o D l FLO R ID A
D B A S F K U m B O t Assuming
that David started taking violin
lessons when he was 5. he has
ABVtOB
1
time. W ell, that theory
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
||<H M lli
had eight years o f music lessons.
In order to treat both children
equally. N aom i should take
music lesaona for another five
years.
Don’t give up so easily. Tell
Naomi she may quit when she a
IS.ifahew anteto.
For what It'a worth. I have had
numerous letters from readers
saying they were forced to take
music lessons and they hated it
at the time, but later on. they
were glad they sreren’t allowed
to quit when they begged to.
However, readers have never
written to say they regretted
getting a musical education —
even though they often practiced
with tears In their eyes.
D B A B A B B T s I am hoping you
can help with a research project
we are doing at school. Almost
all watch advertisements have
their w atches act at 10:10.
(Digital as w ell as standard
watches.)
cording to the A ssociation o f
W atch n n d Cloek Collectors
(Colum bia. Pa.), the dock In
d ustry h as been using that
setting since the 1960a to Il
lustrate sales catalo g! Their
spokesperson said R la not true
m e m o r a t e the b o m b i n g o f
Hiroshim a — or the time that
President Lincoln w as supposed
to have been shot, either.
W atches and d ocks are act at
10:10. an d som etim es 1:80.
W O B T M C L IP P IN G (from
Forbes magazine): "H ow do you
know when you're old? W hen
you double your current age
realize you're not going to Uve
that long."
Volunteer your time
The Volunteer Center of
Central Florida at 407/8960945
needs volunteers for:
Trt-County Area — Toys for
Tots, sponsored by the U.S.
Marine Corps Reserve, to operate
hot dog carta at K-Mart locations
throughout Central Florida
during December. The proceeds
will be used to buy toys for
needy children. Have some fun
and bdp deserving children.
Seminole and Orange Counties
— the American Association of
Retired Persons Tax-Aide Pro
gram. Individuals with an ap
titude for tax work, experience
In filing personal returns, and
good communications skills are
urged to sign up.
Seminole County — to work
with sbuaed children ages 0-17
In a family-oriented setting
assisting with tutoring and rec
reational activities. Flexible
bow s are available.
Seminole County — The Re-
tired Senior Volunteer Program
(KSVP) has a wide vnrlely of
Intereating am) deserving volun
teer opportunities available,
which include office work, car
ing for babies, entertaining se
niors. reception Isis, drivers, etc.
Seminole County — The Miss
ing Children's Center Is srrklng
a volunteer to perform n variety
of office duties. Flexible hours
are available.
Green as a strong cohesive
agent." says Beaudoin.
�Sanford HarakJ, Sanford, FtorMa * Thursday,
A R TtP K U U .
W rapping papar, candy,
cM m , sausage. mite. gin
Itomsl Located In Part Of
lantord. Dae. *lh thru Dae
■ L M IN L II JONBLM al
CITIBAN K. PBOREAL
t w « v . v v » “v f . s « ;
F L OR I D A , A PB D R R AL
SAVINGS A M LOAM
ASSOCIATION
Lanard A. Braun at al
MOT 1C■ OP S A L !
'* '
NaMca la hereby given Wat
pursuant
Summery Judgmart anfarad an MamwPar IS,
mi By theitoeve entitled Court
la a
dersfgnad*UnTtad stiles
Caurty, F larIda. data Med aa:
Lata W and M b S U P OP
MIDW AY, at carding ta Wa Plat
LPaga JTrttodStoBiic Recardo
rt lam inrta Caurty.
at puBlta outcry fa Nta Mghaat
and hast Blddar M r cash at IS
o'clock naan an January IS. 1»*I
rt toe Wait daar rt toe Seminal!
Caunty Courthouse. laniard.
P tor Ida.
Datod: Mavambar tt, mi
LOM MIIHICKRY
U M ITID STATES MARSHAL
M ID O L I DISTRICT OP
FLORIDA
ROHR R T W. 01MZMAN
U M ITID IT A T IS A T T O A N IY
M IDOLI DISTRICT OP
FLORIDA
Puhllrtf: NavamBar R 4 O r
camBar & IS. 19, m i
D C L S rl
Laka Manar" Plat Raak Mt Paga to rt too Purtk
Samlnato County. Florida, torttwr daacrlBod aa toe
Southeast comar M Siato Road *M and Boar Laka Raa
and Raar Laka Road, containing approalmrtaty t
District)).
A COMMERCIAL R E A LTY RROUP - I P i n -*7)
A t (Agricultural la PUD (Plannod Unit Dau
assoclatod Plan Amondmont Iram SuBurkan KMa
Craacanl Subdivision); Itw Nsrth Mat ItfaSauMi to and toaRtort Vsaf
tha Southeast to rt the Narthaaal to rt Itw l iudn art to tying toardf
and Watt rt Itw pavad mod. all In taction SI. TewnrtUp SI South.
Ranga H fast. AMO all Wrt part rt tha last to. la rt rt Hto Ptorldo
East Coast RalBoad RlgptW Way. In Saetton SB Township SI South.
Range SI Rast, lying South rt Lake Craacanl SuBdM ston. t c c A g
to too Plat Nforort aa recorded In Ptrt leak W. Paga M, PitotIc
Records rt Samlnato County. Florida. Last: login at too toutoaart
corner rt tha Northeast to at Saetton H . Township it Saudi, Ranga SS
East, Samlnato County, Ptorldo; thanca S d P p rw ’W atang
line ol told Section. 4 M tort; thanca N W m sS"W ISMBSirti toanca
NOOW ST'E. r n 00 toot; thanca SOarnsr’E S U M toat to
last
lino ol Mid Saetton SI; toanca sa ro nr* W ISAM tort to toe Prtid rt
Beginning toss road rlght-rt way and being iuk|oct to aaasmanto a rt
rr»friction* of record, turtoar Otscribad aa lecatod at toa tosrtoaaat
corner of Snow Hill Road and Irumley Road, attending wart la OM
S R I) (Abandoned Railroad ROW) and appraalmrtaly IJ W tort
north at tha intersection at Snow Hill Road and Bromley Road,
abutting Laka Crescent subdivision, containing apgroalmrtrty n t
acres IBCC District I).
7. POUR W HEELS. IMC. - (P I S IM I Rotana tram A 1
(Agricultural to M l (Industrial Dlstrkl) and aasaclatod Plan
Amendment tram Suferurban Estates to Industrial dMCrtoad aa
South <i ol SW to rt NE to lass West SS4 toat and Rd and RR RV,
Section a , Township
South. Ranga 31 East, further dMcrWad aa
located approilmalely O.S miles north rt Siato Road to. apprealmately sfio teat west ol tha Intersection rt Comoran Avenue and
Hughey Street on tha North side rt Hughey Street, containing
appreilmatoly live acres (BCC Dlstrkl S).
Tha general publk Is me ouraped to appear rt this hearing and
prasant Input in accordance with the procedures util Itad by toa BCC.
Including tha submission rt written comments to tha BCC c/e Land
Management Department. 1HI East First 4treat, Santord. PL W77T.
telephone IcOM H I 11)0. eitension 7444. This hearing may bo
continued from lime to lima as deemed necessary By tha B f C.
Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision
made at mis hearing, they will need a record rt toa precaedlnas. and
lor such purpose, they may need to ensure a verbatim record rt toa
proceedings Is made, which record includes Mo testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal it to be made. Section MACHS.
Florida Statute*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY;
HERB HARDIN. OIRECTOH OF LANO MANAGEMENT.
Publish December It. Ittl
D E M to!
totTart
toa
CLASSIFIEDS
too
it
bar la k ry
MASONRY. r io T
CERAMIC
CAPTAIN C O M P E TE . Wayne
i7s Fr t E Xs cI
rN P .
I
irn rim rrrT T T
U X D I V J
U T J I X F V E J .
PR EVIO US S O L U TIO N "B y all maana enjoy the
applause and the adulation ol the pubke. But navar.
navar brtiava It." — Robert Montgomery.
(
I
�1
- w h im x
oSBFSBTSer
t* rT t& rtS n ,
BnBHBSg
ismsanacsms
taM-fdar fatal N ta H f/ iM
SmSSSS.
security.
1ST M O N TH M i l l L f. I
bdrm. H H / m . ar tias/wk. i
barm. M l / m ar SllS/wk
CHA. peat.
UltallfvwUepk
NOTICE Of SALE
NOTICK It hereby given mat.
pursuant la a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure entered In Cata
Numbar tl n o i In the Circuit
Court of Samlnola County, Flor
ida, I will tall the proparty
tlluala In Seminole County,
Florida, d-scribed at:
L O T 41. R I V E R C R E S T
PHASE I. ACCORDING TO
T H E PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT ROOK 14.
P A O E S IJ T H R O U G H 17.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Slnflo floor with private
TOOSTHER with all tfw im
provements aractad on tho
n Anortwm tfs
Unfvm isliod / R t f
badroamt. many ealret Includtag tterapa space Qwtat.
<at.y ,c o m m u n i t y . .Mica
tlW/mo, tlWdapatll. W W
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida, at II 00o'clock A M. on
ttw Urd day of January. Iff]
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark ol Court
By Jana E. Jatewlc
At Daputy Clark
Publlih: Dacambar It. 34. Ittl
DEM 14)
tocurlty. CaSim ntO
CHOPINSQUARE
) BEDROOM APARTMENTS
) BDRM. TOWNHOMES
• Brand newl
PI mmediate occupancy I
S p a r k l i n g p o ol , p a r t y
clubhouse. fully laadtd Mich
ant. calling Iant. on site
tacurlty, todal activities. and
avan a kW t cantor 11
GENEVA ■ ) bdrm I bata an I
tancad acra. 1700/mo Indudat
water and alaclrklty. Nan
tmakert. Catliat-isn
Galdtnrod. FL StTO
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
actlan tar Patltlon lor Dluolu
tlon ol Marrlaga hat baan Iliad
by Lina Suarai Jones. You ara
raqulrad to serve a copy ol your
written oblacliont II any. to
Andraa Black. Attorney lor
Minimum ) yaart Eiparlanca
In HIM Quality RatMaaNal
workl RallaMal Ralorancatl
Good driving record I Own
tranaportatlon A telephone I
EacaNataOppartwNyl
CaMte*Ottt.eHor«AM-
PINE CREST ) bdrm. ) bam.
C/H/A. appl lancet. I AM eg
It., tancad yard. MM/me.
SANFORD •Q UIET.
* harm * k*M> . .
Cartlllad auto, eiperienced.
wim loolt Salary plut com
mlttlon. m ONI
7AM 1PM Shill. Pari lima
Apply In parion
Lakavlew Nursing Cantor
t l t E )nd SI. Sanlord
Step lip Into A
Great Apartment!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
"Year QOOO cradM Is.,
our Security Depot!tr
Single Story I ) Bdrm.
|n n ifK ilL .A lli Ml
M F I J OpenWaafcandt
LAKE MARY m a m
Hey Diddle, Diddle
•
1$Your Apartmont
tOO IHttG?
•Dors Your Root Sond
You Ovor Tho Moon?
ENTERPRISE
IIU tM
Carolyn. Slratlori
Properties tea 1471 or 111 I I I !
1S5— Condominiums
Co-Op/>olo
Country Lake Apts.
.1741 OHO
330-5204
FOR VETS
A little more tor others
Brand new 1 bedroom ) bam
homes wllh ) car garagtt
tear total monthly payments
Call new. oiler limited'
Universal Realty. M l 1114
Meriwether Farms M il Cal
ary Are. Sanlord___________
eater heater, sink and cabi
nets Screen porch, lenced
yard 11.000 17 Paddock Car
i
�Valvular disorder
I ve. b m ?
.flo w
ALUU6HT, WHO CAN TELL
M E UW YW E PUT A
STAR ON TOP O F OUR
CHRISTMAS TR EE5 T
6AT30Y USED TO Y
U f DID MOT’ "
, S TR K TA ffTK E™ 6 (jWSTDflPKIP!
1 GREEN STAX ON f 7 r ~ ~ — - —
| TO fO FC Al5 Y< S J ^ m ----- 1
|sT R 0 ^ ^ ^ /
YOU sh ouldn ’ t y e l l a t
SOMEONE JU5T«0KeHU5TMA5
EEK 4M 1IK
/
ITS AA)
ax u ajp zio k) iv
Ga'tfWAiAJT tS
tms v <
/\u
u m u e M B JT
MOW...
rrs
AW T< PU 5(CEflED A
c z m , a w m c b e ;..
mitral valve with a mild
-----nlld leak.
What la the preferred treatment
for my condition?
DMMMMORRt Nothing.
M itral valve prolapse Is a
common condition, of unknown
cause, marked by weakness or
flopolnese o f one of the valves In
the heart. This may cause slight
leakage that does not. in Its mild
form, require therapy. MVP Is
more common In women and Is
often associated with periodic
b ur s ts of rapid pulse
(tachycardia).
Moderate/severe form s of MVP
m ay require drugs (such as
calcium channel blockers) to
p reven t these a tta ck s of
tachycardia — or surgery may
be necessary to repair the valve.
Any patient with M VP — or
any other valvular disease —
should have prophylactic antibi
otic treatment before and during
dental work. This therapy will
prevent endocarditis (infected
heart valves), a dangerous com
p lic a t io n In p a t ie n ts w ith
weakened heart valves.
Although you may not require
spectnc treatment for MVP. you
should follow your physician’s
Instructions about follow-up.
This probably w ill Include peri
odic ultrasound examinations,
which will enable the doctor to
d e t e r m i n e If y o u r M V P Is
worsening over the years.
DBAS M L OOTTi It pains me
to admit that our 56-year-old son
has AIDS. W e'd like him to visit
for a short time, and his doctor
says we are not In danger of
catching It. As parents, what
should we know that will help us
cope with his condition?
D B A R R B A D B R t AID S is
truly a catastrophe for patients
and fam ilies alike. Each case
m ust be personalised.
If your son is scheduled to visit
you. I believe you can help him
by being supportive and non
Judgmental. Show him you love
By Phillip Alder
Glue STICKS TO THE RING, CLOSE
_ TOGETHER, LEAVNG JUST
A LITTLE 6PACe FOR THE
c h V - '- 'v RIBBON. LET DRY,
\ THEN TIB THE.
l J RIBBON TO THE
W£
V
1 here’ s
FORGOT J HOWTO
A WREATH < MAKE A
FOR THE
) PRETTY ONE
DOOR I ./THAT SWELLS
— _
WONDERFUL *.
GLUE ON SPRIGS OF
HOI LX, DWED FLOWERS
OR WHATEVER ____ _
E lite Y
MAXEC
HANP.
I
MV\M. . .
> SMELLS LIKE
CHRISTMAS?
Bridge In schools Is com
monplace everywhere except In
North Am erica Perhaps It Is
time principals were persuaded
that playing bridge is excellent
mental exercise.
Today's East was Malgorzata
Zalewska. playing In the 1991
Polish Schools Team Champion
ship. If you wish to test yourself,
cover the West and South cards.
Against three no-trump, your
partner leads the spade seven.
How do you defend after winn
ing trick one?
The contract seems to have
nine guaranteed tricks: one
heart, six diamonds and two
clubs.
ttU'VtGOT ] VAIUM U
rrPICKED HOPAKSYOU
OUT?X WWLDWY
ME TO0UY MOM'S
GIFTf
Zalewska won trick one with
the spade king and led a fiendish
diamond at trick two. This
d e s tr o y e d d e c la r e r ’ s c o m
munication. South rose with the
diamond ace. unblocked the
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
D m .3 0 .1 M 1
IT*
C O N C E S S IO N A L
gupcer
C °M "IT T ff
J
■■
te U t?
COUlP MV PRESENT BE A PONV?
OR. COOLP IT BE MV OWN T V ?
OR ANEW BEP?OR A BLANKET?
MOM I KOPCNIMLY w alked
INTO NADINE'S ROOM AND SAW
WHAT SHE WAS MAKING ME .
— ( FOP CHRISTMAS . T— ^
A V ^ 'fttL tA S ep
tuPtitT- IT'S NOT
$U/>f»SfP TO 60 OFF
u n v l rue Nfxr
6 t n t f i# r *
OR A CHEESE GRATER?
OR BILK PAJAMA**?...
IW ASW QNKPN6IF J
W HAD AN EMPTY W 6 [
CARR* W E CLEANERS \
ANDA TOILET PAPER TUBE
SO ICM JM AKE SOME- j
/W in6 F * he* . r — ^
You could do rather well In
ventures where you can operate
In an independent manner in the
year ahead. Partners might turn
out to be liabilities rather than
flw rls.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Even (hough your way of
doing things might be the best,
you could have an extremely
difficult time convincing your
mate to follow your lead today.
Find a compromise so os to
avoid a conflict. Get a Jump on
life by understanding the influ
ences governing you In Ihe year
ahead. Send for Sagittarius'
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing S I.25 plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You're likely to handle your
p e r s o n a l d u t i e s and r e
sponsibilities rather well today,
but you might not get a passing
grade when It comes to doing
th in gs Im posed on you by
others.
...WlAf KEN ST4Y1NJ 'M
Some c a u it sw eet .
1 CALL IT REVENGE
him and (hat he rem ains Importent to you.
This la by necessity a very
general answer. You should
query yo ur so n 's physician
about specifics (such as diet,
activity, hygienic measures and
support groups) that depend on
the s r
tlon a
health
Opening lead: ♦ 7
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
If you are encouraged to do
something you do not believe
serves your best Interests today,
don't yield to peer pressure. Be
your own Individual, not one
who Is easily manipulated.
PISC B S (Feb. 20-March 20) If
at all possible, try not to bring
outside problem s Into your
household today, esp ecially
during dinner. If introduced,
they could generate a disruption.
A R IB S (March 21-April 19) If
you present yourself as an au
thority on a particular subject
today, you'd better have the
facts to back you up. Your
claims may be challenged.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Or
gen erou s w ith in reasonable
limits today, but be very careful
about making a financial loan to
someone who Is a poor risk. You
might have to write off this debt
later.
O B M IN I (May 2 1-June 20)
Usually, you’ re effective when
dealing with others on a onc-to-one basts. However, these
arrangements could be your
greatest source of Irritation to
day. Be patient and tolerant.
C A N C B R (June 21 J u ly 22)
Someone you've recently helped
swrfCHfs
I've S ttN tr TkSAtfh
AUTOMAnCAUy AOMlSCf
jn
ww- what
W W £* T H EB E S m t T H R E A T ?
IT PRETTY NEAR r £ f i
U k
H fl
club king, played a diamond to
dummy's 10 and cashed the
club ace. discarding a heart.
True. Zalewska should have
unblocked the queen — but she
Isonly 13.
Now came a heart. Zalewska
put up the ace and cashed the
club queen. What could South
discard? If the heart king, the
defenders would run that suit. If
a diamond. East would cash her
second spade honor and exit
with a red card, leaving declarer
with only eight tricks. He would
lose a spade at the end.
His only chance was that East
had the A-K doubleton of spades.
But when South pitched a spade.
East led the spade queen. West
overtook with the ace and ran
the suit for three down.
.W hen asked how she had
found this defense. Zalewska
replied. "W e have been taught to
lead up to dummy's weakness."
Out of the m ouths...
THRTMRMAf/0
PETER
GOTT'M .D,
might come to you for assistance
again today. If your lost efforts
weren’ t properly acknowledged,
chances are what you do now
might not be either.
L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) In
Involvements with your peers
today. Just be one of the group
instead of trying to dominate
events. You may not think
you're coming on too strong, by
they could And your actions
abrasive.
V1K G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Success might elude you today
— If you make your assignments
more difficult thun they actually
are. Appraise your endeavors
realistically, not emotlonully.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23)
Others can tic swayed to your
point o f view today through a
friendly discussion, but forcibly
Imposing your positions on them
could produce very undcslniblc
reactions.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
Joint venture for u material
purpose has both Its advantages
and disadvantages today. Unfor
tu n a tely, how ever, the un
desirable might outweigh any
benefits.
(0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
UA... WHICHEVER *IHD. R/T I'M
dfCtf A TfRB*£ HOST, A m t.
please — enter/
—
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, December 19, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 19, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0a644d3b36454487ba432925ca818f93.pdf
f00177c88c77a1dd159591204dbd2624
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnce 1908
84th Year, No. 65 - Sanford, Florida
□ Sports
Netters move into semifinals
Seminole. Lake M ary, Lake Howell and Oviedo
moved into the semifinals or their respeetlve
twirls volleyball dislrlet tournaments wllh vlelorles last night. Seminole plays tonight al
BunncllFInglcr Palm Coast while Lake Mary
Lake Howell and Oviedo will play at Oviedo
’
See Page IB
n a iiio
p a id u e
lo r
n o m e c o m in g
Htnld______________
Photo by 0»ry F. Vogol
□ Golden Age Qemee
and other participants, made Its way down G r e e n !? B o u le v a r d 7 n fLake
lo o b s e ? ^
of activities
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
M ID W A Y Residents here were angerv
Wednesday alter water to their homes and Midway
‘'•lenientary was shin off without warning for hours
h v crews working on Stale Road 46.
"How are we supposed to bathe?" asked A m y
Lawrence. "I've been without water all day. I had
to take water out of the refrigerator to cook I
haven t been able to do the laundry. I want inv
money back."
y
I Ills is a terrible situation." said Jim m ie Blake
standing across from Midway Elementary School!
All these kids. Th a t's just not right."
Homan said late ibis morning that a decision
was made by D O T and ABAC officials to suspend
further road const ruction until tin status of the
main water line issue can lie resolved.
Homan said water association oflielals originally
told them the line was made of steel, but ABAC
found It was made n| asbestos concrete, which
cannot withstand the const ruction process.
Th e turned oil water left officials with the
Midway'Canaan Water Users Association angry
and contused. '1 he association buys water from
Sanford and sells It to the approximately 750
lionu-H unit litislncsncM in Hit- com m unity.
What s this? A hand of cribbage, of course.
Seniors continue com petition
SAN FO R D — The Games eontlutie today as
participants took part yesterday in crlbbugc.
softball, a dance contest and m any more.
S to rie s, picture s an d re s u lts. Pages 6 A . 7A
□ People
Salute to veterans
Veterans Day festivities were kicked oil
recently when Mayor Bettyc Sm ith signed a
proclamation earmarking Monday. Nov. I 1. the
day to honor men and women who have served
their country.
See Photo Page 3B
□ Local
County reim bursed
S A N F O R D — Good news? A check lor
JS2.09G.2lti was presented to Seminole Courtly
officials this week from Seminole County T a x
Collector Ray Valdez.
See Page 3 A
Pearl sworn in
LO N G W O O D - C ity Commissioner Fred Pearl
was sworn In by C ity Clerk Gert Zambrt
Wednesday afternoon.
See Photo. Page 5A
M«»aM Fliala by 1■mmy Vtnaaeil
James Byrd, vice-president ol the water association (left) talks over situation with Jimmy Blake
Taxes, homestead discussed
Some Tax and Budget Reform Commission
members predicted a public uproar as the group
voted to add an Income tax and a homestead
exemption cut to the constitutional amend
ments It may propose.
See Page 8A
" T lic v
d l i l n 'l
L A K E MARY — One person was transported
to South Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Wednesday afternoon following a iwo-car
accident on U S. H ighw ay 17-92 near County
Road 419.
Seminole County Emergency Medical Services
director Frank Kirk said the two vehicles were
"heavily damaged" as a result ol the accident
tli.it occurcd at about 5:15 p m. Kirk said one
unidentified person that was tem porarily
trapped first refused treatment when released
hut was then taken to the Longvvor>d hospital
wllh minor Injuries.
Details ut the accident or names of the
Indlviduals Involved were unavailable this
morning from ilu- Florida I ligliwuy Balrol.
C o m p ile d from staff re p o r ts
INDEX
B r id g e ........................... 6 B
C la ssifie d s..........4 B , 5 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 ................... 3B
D e a th s .......................... 5 A
Dr. Q o tt........................ SB
E d ito ria l.......................4 A
F lo r id a ..........................BA
H o r o s c o p e .................. 0B
M o v ie s ........................... 3B
N a tio n ............................ 5A
P e o p le ........................... 3B
P o li c e .............................3A
S ch ool M e n u ..............3A
S p o r t s ......................1B.2B
T e l e v i s i o n ....................3B
W e a t h e r ........................ 2A
Slightly warmer
Variable cloudiness
w llh a sliglil 20 per
c c i i i chance nl show
ers Highs near HO
w l l h a n o rth e a s t
wind al 5 In IB mpli
For more weather, see Page 2A
ns
at
till,"
v lr t?
p re s id e n t
See W a te r. Page 5 A
B y N IC K P F E I F A U F
SANFORD — Land purchased Iasi
year by the owners of the rtvcrshlp
Grand Romance, may become the
ship's new headquarter?. The city's
Planning and Zoning Commission
will consider approving the site plan
at tonight's meeting.
Nancy Yuronts. president ni the
cruise ship operation, and tier
brother, who is also ail olllcer in the
cruise company, purchased slightly
over 2 acres of land lost west of the
Sanford City Hall, at 391) W Sem i
nole B o u le v a rd . T h e p ro p e rty
e x te n d s fro m ih c la k e f r o n l.
southward, almost to Fulton Street.
At the time. Yuronls said llie land
had been obtained for possible
expansion, hut revealed no plans to
use the property In the Immediate
tutiire. Now. a site plan, developed
by Blount Sikes A Associates, will
be presented for consideration.
T h e plan Is in two phases. Th e
lirst involves development of ■Ik *
land to handle parking for persons
taking the boat cruise. Also in
cluded will he small office areas,
which will he used temporarily until
a permanent building ran he con
Parks closer to refurbishing
Accident on Hwy. 17-92
u tility
....... .. lived iiiid lilnkr- mid l.iiwri-nci*.
" T h e phone lias lit-t-ti ringing o n th e hook." sum
City to c o n sid e r R om ance expan sion
Herald Staff Writer
□ Florida
and Arny Lawrence outside the association office
yesterday afternoon.
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
i W e can d o th is to o u r s m a lle r
Herald Stall Writer
LA K E MARY — A project called "Neighbors Ini
Neighborhood" will slarl to move- lorward tonight The
combined city -citizen project was proposed by Mayor
Randy Morris.
During an October City Commission meeting Morris
commented. "Now that we have dedicated our excellent
Liberty Park, people have begun asking when the d i\
plans to do something wllh the various stair step parks
In ilie residential areas."
T o resolve the problem. Morris suggested a iclurhislimg project lor tlie small parks, calling It.
"Neighbors lor Neighborhoods." I Ic suggested. We can
take one weekend a month, or even one ever few
months, and get a group of ctlt/cns lo converge oil one
particular park and not only clean it up. Inn repair the
equipment that's there, and maybe add sonic new
Items."
lb' said. "We can do this to our smaller parks. |usi
like the citizens ol Saulord did when Bu y took II upon
p a r k s , j u s t l i k e th e c i t i z e n s o f
S a n f o r d did w h e n they t o o k it u p o n
t h e m s e l v e s to re b u ild P a ik o n Park, j
-M a y o r Randy Morris
themselves lo rebuild Bark on Bark.
Wc can gel people lo volunteer work, and maybe
equipment and supplies, and really gel something
accomplished "
l lii' lirst p.uk lo he singled out hv the mavor Is one
known as Donald Duck Bark, or Kiddy Bark Ii Is
located on the corner ol Country Club Rn.ul and Lake
Marv Avenue. |iist three lilocks north ol the Lake Marv
City Hall
Lake Mary's director ol Barks and Rccrcalloii. .John
Holland, lias prepared a list ol luiprovciiiriils to he
See B arks, Bngc 5A
Ultimate Frisbee
National ch a m p io n sh ip s begin today in Sanford
By V IC K I Da SO R M IER
Herald Staff Writer
SAN FOR D — Saulord will play
liusl Bits weekend to Ih c iia ltou a l
championships ot one ol Bic fastest
growing s|M<ris m ilu- ( ouiitry
Beginning Thursday .ilteruoon.
teams trniii a cross Bit* country will
begin v y in g got the U ltim a te
Frlslicc n a tio n a l <hauiplniislilps
Ultim ate Frisbee ts not |i i s |
Blowing a pie plate along the
seashore any more
"It s ituu Ii more than that. Dec
Ramhc an. out ot Bic coordiu.itois ol
tile event said
fills Is a team s|>ort
th a t r e q u i r e s athletes lo he hi
su|M-rior shape and to have lilulv
lulled i nordliintloii skills as well
flic sport which Incorporates
mam ol ihc elements o| basketball
and soi ccr. Is played on a held Bic
size ol a soccer pin Ii with tr ams
comprised ol seven players each
flic ohjcci ol 11it- game is to pass Bic
frisbee Irom plaver lo player and
score a goal
h s a very physically demanding
s|xirt R.i i i i Ih-.m said
I lit- Ulum aic Players Association
the governing body ol the sjxirt is
stalled hv volunteers like Ramhc.ill
who coordinate inuiu.m icnts and
oversee pl.n
rile teams are .ill sell Imidcd.
he said
fliev practice Birce or lour
times a week and pav lor all lll-ll
own tiavel I le v .ire dedicated lo
Bus sport "
Rain beau said he and iellovv
coordinator Inn Ftn.tn chose San
lord lot the national tournament lor
two r« asons
We liked Bu- small town charm
ol Saulord Ii s dose lo Bic lug
aliractlons In Orlando hid II Is nice
a n d sm a ll and t r ie iid ly ." he
explained
And Joe Maker had
Biose big polo grounds out there
that we couldn I resist
flic Maker |mtit• Helds vvtieic Bu
preliminary rounds ol eom|H-tlllou
will l a k e place are located on
Pluevvav Boulevard alxmt a mile
south ol Bic Lakt Marv Boulevard
See Frisbee, Page 5 A
structed. At that time, the urea will
lie transformed to double garages.
Tile second phase Involves the
construction of a two story office
building with a large porch facing
the lake. Other additions would be
two covered em ployee parking
areas. A retention |M>ml would be
built between the front of the
building and Seminole Boulevard.
Sec Rom ance, Page 5 A
Lake M ary cham ber
picks board
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
L A K E MARY - T h e Lake
Mary Chamber of Commerce
selected Ms new hoard of
directors Wednesday morning.
I rum now on. die hoard will lie
se le c te d on a rotational basis.
In pasi years. J lie .Luke Mary
chamber lias nominated a new
hoard of directors each year.
Although many were re-elected
Irom i lie previous year’s hoard,
the entire body was brought up
lor approval on an animal
basis.
Now. according lo a change
in lire chamber's by laws, the
<lu m b e r will only name live
new members lo lls 15 inem lxT
hoard each year.
Named lo one year terms,
which will he up lor reconsid
eration lu Novem ber 1992.
were G ln n y Coombs of Mary
Iv.iv l o s iiic lies. Joe Dietz ol
firs t Sem inole B a n k : Plul
F« alht istone ol < hiiopr.telle
Neunlogv A sot la ics: Dave
l.lglrr ol I'uhlix Supermarkets:
.mil J im Mloike ol W O FL.
(li.m n e l-3 5 .
Named to two year terms
Wednesday were Bat Callaway
ol H ardy <\ Callaway Group
John Lit Inn. Lake Marv City
Manager. Fraucic Lundqulst ol
< enlral Florida Blood Dunk: Al
Se ii 11ii ol S|h i lal Editions .mil
i r.ug Spearman. Independent
Consultant.
Persons named to serve three
Sec Cham ber. Page 5 A
�1A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, November 7, 19B1
Rams true
to school
at parade
L A K E M AR Y — A coot breeze
blew through the pine trees
along Greenway Boulevard In
Lake M ary Wednesday afternoon
as several hundred students,
teachers and adm inistrators
cheered on the school's second
annual homecoming parade.
" T h is Is great." said Sandi
Fernandez, a Junior at Lake
Mary. "Everyone’s out here to
support the school."
In keeping with the theme of
Blast to the Past, students
dressed In e ve ry th in g from
c a v e w e a r to f a n c y A z t e c
headgear and tobes to 1960s tie
dyed fashions, and danced down
the street past Greenwood Lakes
Middle School.
Football coach Doug Peters
celebrating his team's tie Tor first
place In the district, put on
sequlncd bell bottoms and swlv*
eled his hips as Elvis on the
1950s float.
"T h is was a great parade...a
great turn out." said principal
Don Sm ith. "Everyone from the
freshmen to the football coach
was In v o lv e d a nd w o rk in g
hard."
While the school has been
celebrating homecoming for a
as the first float pulled out,"
Sm ith said. " T h e weather was
perfect today."
Eighteen floats and decorated
vehicles made their way along
the parade route w ith members
of the homecoming court and
the football team.
T h e Lake M a ry m a rch in g
band, along w ith cheerleaders,
flag corps, dancers and other
musicians from both Lake Mary
H igh School and Greenwood
L a k e s M id d le S c h o o l a ls o
participated in the parade.
"•flW rnBIOVfUWf “eVORD1
Football coach D o u g Pstars as Elvis helps students on the
sophom ore class float get In the spirit of hom ecom ing during the
Several awards were given In a
variety of categories. The y were
for the best overall float: Spanish
Club: most spirited float: the
sophomore class: the closest to
the theme: V1CA/HOSA.
school's H om ecom ing Parade on W ednesday. The float was given
the award as the m ost spirited In the parade.
Students w ill vote for their
choices for the Hom ecom ing
king and queen on Friday.
" T h e y will vote all day and
then the w inner will be an*
n o u n c e d at F r id a y n ig h t ’s
gam e." Smith said.
T h e Rams will face the DeL a n d B u l l d o g s In t h e
Homecoming game at 7:30 to*
m o rro w e ve n in g at Don T .
Reynolds Stadium.
JjRr*. ■'.» .Jni
M r
Students on one float celebrated the Hom ecom
ing them e of Blast to the Past by com m em orating
their favorite celebrated figures
from
*
.ill* the
l< 4 past,
„in
HeraMFHoteby Oary F. Vogel
HbtaMPtwtobyOtryF. Vogel
Including John Lennon, Jud y Garland, Zorro,
Queen Elizabeth and Marylin Monroe.
One Lake Mary .udent rode her
horse In along the parade route
to show her school spirit.
HtraM Photo by Gary F. Vogal
Members of the Greenwood Lakes Middle School band wailed their
turn lo step onto the parade route as the middle school helped the
The Lake Mary Flag Corps marched in the Homecoming Parade to
the delight of the crowd along Greenway Boulevard.
'
'
EATHER
M I A M I - H e re a re the
w in n in g numbers selecte d
Wednesday In the Florida LotCash 3
9-7-1
m
Kea'Rummel
F a n ta s y 5
37-10-4-14-3
Mwy. 17-43, Sanford •331-7100
•m
um
t t n x i.
u u i t f i irt
aw m vnxsx
LOCAL FORSCAST
Fla 3Z771
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low iu
litc low loinid 5<)s. Light wind.
PO STM ASTER : Sand addreoa change#
la TH E SANFORD HERALD, P O
S o i «S47. Santord. FL 32771-1147
riot Ian
a Sonde'
Dallyi A
me M l
3 Month*..
8 Month*.
1 Yew____
A palachicola
D aytona B r n lt
Ft L aud Beech
F o rt M y ert
G.tinev.iMe
Hum e n e e d
Jack tony ill#
Lay Wa»t
Lakeland
flL
....I1S.S0
119 00
srsoo
Florida Raaidanta must pay T% aaiaa
tea In addition to raiaa above
Phone (407) 123-3S11,
Temperature* indicate previous day’s
THURSDAY
P tly c ld y 78-60
Miami
P e n ie c o ia
S arevota
Tenahaiwe
Tampa
Varo Baatn
W P alm Beach
NEW
N o v. 6
]
Hi
v
9 V J 'A ----------------
E x te n d e d fore ca st: P a rtly
cloudy and cool. Lows in the in
upper -IDs lo lower 50s. Highs In
tin- upper 60s and lower 70s.
FLORIDA T IM M
IFS
■XTBNDCD OUTLOOK
Friday: Partly cloudy with a 20
percent chance of showers. High
in lhe lower lo m id 70s. Wind
north 15 mph.
City
Sacand Cleoa Poet age Paid at Santord,
Florida and adddtonal mailing
|
T o d a y : Variable cloudiness
with a slight 20 percent chance
of showers. Highs near HO wit It a
northeast wind at 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday. November 7, 1991
Vol 84. No 65
PuMtolwd Daily end Sunday. o>cept
Saturday by The Senior* Marald.
Inc. 100 N. French Av*. Santord,
high school celebrate homecoming in yesterday's parade, the
second parade ever held to mark the event.
O
FULL
N ov. 21
FRIDAY
P tly cldy 75-60
€
F IR S T
N o v . 14
3
LAST
N ov. 28
SATURDAY
P tly c ld y 75-60
r
SUNDAY
P tly c ld y 75-60
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33
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T
■BACH CONDITIONS
D a yto n a Beach: Waves arc 3
left and real choppy. Current is
strong to the smith w ith a water
icutpcralurc of 70 degrees New
S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2 feet
and real choppy. Current is to
the south, with a water tempera
ture ol 70 degrees
----------- -
MONDAY
P tly c ld y 7 5 -6 0
STATISTICS
FRIDAY:
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min 6:00
a,in.. 6:35 p m .. M a J .----------------a .i n . . 1 2 :2 0 p .in . T I D E S :
D a y to n s Beach: highs. H:53
a.111.. 9:08 p in.: lows. 2:19 a in .
3:15 p m .: New S m y rn a Beach:
lilglis. 8 58 a m .. 9 13 p in .
lows. 2:2*1 a.ill.. 3:20 p hi
C ocoa Beach: lilglis. 9:13 .i hi .
9 28 p in.: lows. 2:39 a m
Pel
IS
r\J
■OATINO
S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r Inle t
Tonight Wind northeast to
north It) knots Seas 2 to 3 feel
except higher iu I lie gull stream
Bay and inland waters smooth
Isolated showers south part,
Friday Wind north 15 knots
Seas 3 to 4. feet except higher in
the gull stream. Huy and inland
waters a moderate chop
T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re in
Sanford W ednesday was 77
degrees and the overnight low
was 58 as reported by tin*
University of Florida A gricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue
Recorded ra in fa ll for tinp e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a ill.
Thursday, totalled 0 Inches
Th e temperature at 9 a m
today was 67 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
60. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
Other Weather Service data
W ednesday’s h ig h ............8 0
B arom etric p re s s u re .3 0 .0 8
Relative H u m id it y ....84 pet
W in d s.............. N o rth 12 m ph
R a in fall............................. O In.
T o d a y ’s su n s e t..... 5 :3 6 p.m .
T o m o rro w 's s u n rise ....6 :4 2
high and overnight lo*to Ip m EST
City
Hi Lo Prc Otlk
Anchorage
la 30
cdy
Atlanta
it 23
cdy
Atlantic City
a
21
cdy
Baltimore
a
72
cdy
Billings
n 10 31 dr
Birmingham
tt 27
cdy
Bikmarck
or 04
cdy
Bout
44 14 70 cdy
Bolton
47 14
cdy
Burlington, VI
in
41 22
Charleston S C
39 44
cdy
Charlrston.W Va
54 74
Cdy
Charlotte N C
$7 29
cdy
Cheyenne
47 24 03 dr
Chicago
3* 24
dr
Cleveland
43 24
dr
Columbia S C
to 27
cdy
Concord N H
49 If
cdy
Dallas FI Worth
44 n
cdy
Denver
it 13 03 Cdy
Dev Momei
10 14 77 dr \
Detroit
41 11
Cdy ■
Honolulu
It 74
dr •
Houcton
44 30
dr ;
44 13
dr .
Indianapolik
Jack ion V i»i
4J 24
. dr •
Kanvai City
It 22 10 ' dr :
Lac Vegai
*2 SI
dr .
Little Rot.
it 14
Cdy *
19 42
Lok Angeles
d r;
Memphiy
34 J2
cdy .
Milwaukee
23 20 04 cdy *
Mpu St Paul
17 03 01 dr I
Nain.iiie
cdy .
a
32
Sen Orleans
dr •
41 22
Meei York City
31 li
cdy ;
Oklahoma City
39 It
dr Omaha
14 12 19 dr •
Philadeipn a
32 It
cdy ;
Phoeni.
14 34
dr •
Piltkburgh
<4 30
Cdy
47 N
Portland Ma,ne
Cdy
St LOuil
42 33
dr
Salt Lake City
37 a 17 Cdy
Seattle
34 44 01 rn
�Sanford Herald, S a n fo rd . Florida -
T h u rs d a y . N o v e m b e r 7. 1991 -
3A
Ta x collector reimburses county
B y j.a iM iM n n o
Herald Staff W riter
Worthless chock charges
S A N FO R D — Seminole County officials
got good news In the form of a $2,096,216
check this week from Seminole C ounty Ta x
Collector Ray Valdez.
Actually, the check was expected. But
what made them happy was the fact the
check was very close to what they had
expected so no program cuts will have to be
made nor will they have to dip Into their
rainy day fund.
"I'm real happy w ith the way the tax
collector responded this year." said county
budget analyst D irk Hudson. " T h is is the
closest It's been In years and years."
Each year. Seminole County commission
C h ris Aclon Sutton. 36. of 187 Paint Post Polntc In Sanford
was a rrrs trd on Tuesday.
Already In the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility serving a
sentence on other crim es, he was charged In connection with
five warrants.
He w as charged w ith three counts of obtaining property with
a worthless cheeks, one count of grand theft burglary and one
count of violating his probation In charges of driving under the
Influence of alcohol.
He Is being held without bond at the Jo h n E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
Orange County warrant sarvad
ers "up-front" the operations of Ihr tax
collector's office from their general revenue
fund, which is largely supplied with proper
ly taxes. As the lax collector bills property
owners and Inkrs In their payments, he
deducts a state-determined commission for
Ills services.
At the end of the year, the tax collector
d e d u c ts a n y difference between the
budgeted amount and the fees and returns
the difference to the county. Th e county
school board and regional water manage
ment district also receive repayments for
their appropriations to the tax collector from
the commissioners. In all. Valdez returned
92.2 million In unneeded commissions.
"W e arc proud that In Seminole County
the office of the lax collector hns developed a
history of operating this office so efficientl>
and economically that there are unused
revenues left over at the end of each year
w hich are not required for operating pur
poses." Valdez said. "W e are proud to be a
part of the cure and not a part of the
problem of the Increasing demand for montax dollars."
Hudson said Valdez had estimated earlier
th is year that he w ould repay them
$ 2 ,1 2 3 ,9 7 7 based on h is op e ra tio n s
estimates. T h e difference In the actual
repayment was only $27,761 - a tiny drop
In the county's $283 million overall annual
operating budget. Hudson said the 1.3
percent discrepancy was small compared to
prior years' 100 or 200 percent differences.
W alter Russell Oliver. 37. of 869 Heather Glen Circle In Lake
Mary was arrested on Tuesday.
He w as charged w ith obtaining property w ith a worthless
check.
T h e Orange County warrant wns served at his home and he
was transported to the J o h n E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held In lieu of $ 5 0 0 bond.
Board still wrestling with method
of choosing school superintendent
Probation violation charged
■y VICKI D^OfUaim
Carolyn Whitehead S m ith. 35. of 1210 W. I5 lh St. In Sanford
was arrested on Tuesday.
She was charged w ith violating her probation on charges of
forgery.
She was serving tim e on other charges and was served with
the w arrant at the J o h n E . Polk Correctional Facility.
Bond In this case was set at $1,000 after the first appearance
on this charge.
Herald Staff Writer
Traffic stop brings warrants
Mark Alan Clinton. 30. of 147-C Sprlngwood Circle In
Longwood was arrested Tuesday.
He was charged w ith driving w ith a suspended drivers
license and with an unrelated warrant.
Clinton was stopped for a routine IrafTIc check when a
driver's license check showed that It had been suspended.
A fte r he was booked at the W in te r Springs Police
Department, the other warrant was found.
He w as held at the J o h n E. Polk Correctional Facility without
bond.
Low cost housing
seminar scheduled
■y NICK RFIIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
The S e m in o le H o u s in g
Advocacy Coalition. S H A C . will
hold an all-day seminar Friday
on low cost housing needs In the
arca. Problems as well as possi
ble solutions will be discussed,
what S H A C has determined to
Ik *, "th e lack of suitable af
fordable housing for low and
moderately low Income families
In Seminole C ounty.”
S H A C President. A n g le
Komagosa said. "W c arc very
happy to have Pat Pepper as our
keynote speaker." Pepper Is the
Housing Coordinator for the De
partment of Hum an Affairs.
T h e seminar will be held from
9 a.in. until 3:30 p.m., ut the
P a r i s h A n n e x of S t . M a r y
Magdalen Church. 801 Maitland
Avenue. Altamonte Springs.
Komagosa said. "T h e seminar
Is open to eveiyone In Seminole
C o un ty und the various cities
who urc Interested In low und
m iddle Income housing."
* ' I n a d d i t i o n to P u l . "
Komagosa said, "we w ill have
representatives of the county
and various city governments,
bankers, social service agency
leaders and builders on hand to
help answer questions and make
some suggestions."
The sem inar will focus on
Cost lor the event' Is $10.
payable at the door. The charge
includes a bag lunch for persons
who have previously registered,
but additional persons arc urged
to take a bag lunch to the
Jay-lo n g session.
For further information, contact S H A C at 260-9155.
SA N FO R D — Several hours
prior to the meeting Tuesday
night In Alachua C o u n ty In
which Supt. Bob Hughes was
offered the superintendence’ In
that c o u n t y , the S e m in o le
County school board continurd
to wrestle with the method they
will use to search for the a
candidate to replace him .
While still m aintaining that
Hughes will be a candidate to
retain his job until he officially
resigns h is post, w h ic h Is
expected within days, the board
tried to Iron out some details of
how they w ill co n d u ct the
search.
Board m e m b e r S a n d y
Robinson brought Information to
the board about two professional
executive search companies, but
the board did not have the
opportunity to study the materi
al last evening. Because It was a
work session rathe r than u
meeting no decisions could have
been made in any event.
In fo rm a tio n fro m S l a v l n .
Ncvlns and Associates of Atluntu
and W in te r In te rna tio n a l of
Daytona Beach will be reviewed
over the next two weeks and
discussed at the Nov. 19 meet
ing.
A vote Is expected on the
subject at the Dec. 10 meeting.
The board Is divided over the
Issue of whether to use u pro
fessional search >-ompany or to
use the scrv.ves of the Florida
School B oard A s s o c ia tio n
(FSBAJ.
V ic e c h a i r m a n
The holdog and Pepsi suit- will
be held at Ace Hardware Stores
at 207 E. 25th Street In Sanford.
170 W. S .R . 434 In Longwood.
a n d 6 4 I \V . I. a k «• M a r y
Boulevard In Lake Mary.
sources Tor search assistance.
"W e ’ve got lo look at all our
options." Robinson said.
Friday, Nov. $, 1$$1
At the December m eeting the
board Is also expected lo begin
the process of naming members
to the committee that w ill help
with the selection.
Oven Fish Nuggets
Macaroni and Cheese
Steamed Winter Blend Vog
Southern Style Com Bread
Milk
In addition lo looking at the
private companies. Robinson
said she will also conlncl (he
National School Board Associa
tion In an effort lo find additional
^
JCPenney
C h ris tm a s
BANKRUPTCY ->
• It IT F O B Y O U ?
F E D E R A L LA W M A Y H E LP •
C a ta lo g
•WFC OUT CESTt •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
•CONSOL OATE ILLS
•STOP COLLECTION THREATS
•SI0P FORECLOSURE AMD LAW SUITS
Purchase your
JCPenney
Catalog for only
$4 and receive
a $5 JCPenney
Catalog
Merchandise
Certificate
Ffltc UCTUW S •NOON, SATURMTS
R O M TR N IR G R 11
A TTO R N E Y A T LA W
.3 3 9 -2 0 2 2
(1M MM S M S * SRAM)
fSiailMwjinlrlonaMs|rai|
, la*yworla>Vmby<aRngori*sngiotrMl
V^o,la»Bww<u>tngiaguw6uMUMno»r*.-
HARVEY
M O R SE
Now available at
the Sanford Store!
INVESTIGATIONS .
628
\
1500
and board m e m b e r Je a n n e
Morris support having Wayne
Blanton, president of the FSBA.
lead t h e s e a r c h w i t h the
usslstuncc of the school district
staff
Board m e m b e rs S a n d y
Robinson and Dr. Barbara Kuhn
believe It would be more prudent
to look at other options before
making a final decision.
JCPsnney
Fashion c o m e s tdife™
“ACE IS T H E P LA C E ’
Hardware
Anniversary Sale
WMKTf m
£
S A N FO R D — Hoy Scout Tro o p
34 Is launching a fund raising
drive tills Sa tu rd a y. M oney
raised will go to finance scout
activities for the coming year.
The event Is a hntdog and
Pepsi sale, to be held at the three
area Ace Hardware Stores. Sat
urday. In conjunction w ith Ace's
13th A n n iv e rs a ry S to re w id e
Sale.
A m ong upcom ing sco u tin g
events to be financed through
Saturday's drive are eam pouls
and other outings, as well as
replacement of some old scout
ing equipment.
H e r highest p r i o ri t y , she
added, was lo gel the best
person for the Job.
What's for luneh?
N u n c y W a rre n
Boy Scouts to
raise funds
for activities
Ikiy Scout Troop 34 has been
sponsored by the First (Jolted
Methodist C hu rch of Sanford lor
the past 50 years.
J im K ra c m e r. one o f the
assistant scout masters said the
troop's m ission Is. "to serve
others by helping to Instill val
ues in young people and prepare
them to make ethical choices
over their lifetime in achieving
ihelr full potential."
" I want to make sure the
s e a r c h Is o b j e c t i v e . " said
Robinson. "I Want to make sure
we have a choice In the mailer.
A n d I want lo lx- cost con
scious."
PuMIe tefiool menu
Wi re 13hen Old i Still Growing
MG Savings In All Stores
tu
A
a
/
\msnwma
\
f
%
6 -6 -6
V .t f
Ml
FIRST SE
THE INDEPE
1
LE BANK
IFFERENCE'
INDEPENDENT FROM THE START,
WHICH MAKES OUR BANKING
VERY SMART.
H7
4”
PANSIES
or
PETUNIAS
D E P O S IT A C C O U N T S
• Business
• Money Market
• Interest Checking
• Statement Savings
• Regular Checking
• Seniors Checking
C O M M E R C IA L L O A N S
Fxjht LurxjDisease
With Christmas Sedls
• Quick Dual Approval
• No Application Fee
• For Purchase or Refinance
• Flexible Terms
I f y o u ’re c u rre n tly b a n k in g w ith
o n e o f the su p e r re g io n a l hanks,
y o u o w e it t o y o u n e lf to v is it F irs t
S e m in o le B a n k .
■FOUNDED ON TH E OLDEST
PRINCIPLE - HEMVICKI'
CU 1 W ut Lake Mary Boulevard
Lake Mary, Florida
O IU M IM
HURRY SALE ENDS 1120-91
SATISFACTION1 ACE'S GUARANTEE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
LONGW OOD
434 A427
339-4883
LAKE MARY
Publiz Shopping Center
JILN<i ASSOCIATION •
'
DENNIS H.COURSON
PRES1DENT/CE0
330-65S9
MON FBI
7X600
SAf
8 00 6 00
SUN
900 300
A
Hardware
WON FRI
7 X 700
SAT
7X600
SUN
9X40C
The Helpful Hardware People
PRICES GOOD WHIE OUANTITES LAST
SANFORD ACE
HARDWARE
SANFORD
205 E. 25th St.
321-0885
�I Iri.
i n e o a s ic s
V®f
iaw
A t a re ce n t s e c o n d -g ra d e b s c k -to -s c h o o l
n ig h t a p a re n t s u rv e y e d b u lle tin b o a rd s
c o v e re d w ith n e a tly d ra w n le tte rs m e a n t to
g u id e th e s tu d e n ts In p e n m s n s h lp a n d
w o n d e re d a lo u d a b o u t th e u se o f so m u c h
e n e rg y tn th e m a s te ry o f a n o b so le te s k ill.
• tn h is o w n life , c o m p u te r k e yb o a rd s a n d
o th e r e le c tro n ic d e vice s h a v e b e co m e s o
p e rv a s iv e th a t th e o cca sio n fo r to u c h in g
p e n c il to p a p e r Is ra re .
A t th e office, h e w rite s u s in g th e c o m p u te r.
Jo ts n o te s a n d o u tlin e s o n th e scre e n , k e e p s
a p p o in tm e n ts o n a n e le c tro n ic d a te -m in d e r
a n d u s e s vo ic e m a ll fo r p h o n e m essages.
A t h o m e th e re Is a n o th e r c o m p u te r f o r
w r it in g le tte rs , d o in g th e b ills a n a k e e p in g
b u d g e ts . H is p e n c o m e s In to a c tio n m o s tly to
s ig n c h e c k s , a ta s k th a t w ill d isa p p e a r w h e n
he g e ts a ro u n d to s ig n in g u p fo r e le c tro n ic
b a n k in g .
H e c o u n ts th a t a s pro g ress . In grade s c h o o l,
h is . p e n m a n s h ip w a s M iss T e n E y c k 's d e s p a ir.
A f te r s u rv e y in g th e c ra b b e d s c ra w l th a t h e
p a ss e d o ff a s s c rip t, h is la th e r h a d o n c e
a s s u re d h im th a t, if a ll else fa ile d , th e re w a s
a lw a y s e m p lo y m e n t fo r s o m e o n e w h o c o u ld
w rite th e L o rd 's p ra y e r o n th e head o f a p in .
H a d th e c o m p u te r re v o lu tio n c o m e 15 y e a rs
s o o n e r, a w h o le p la to o n o f college g ra d e s
m ig h t h a v e b e e n s p a re d e y e s tra in in g h o u r s
w ith h is b lu e b o o k s .
B u t n o w c o m e s th e n e w s fro m th e a n n u a l
C o m d e x s h o w , th e b ig e le c tro n ic s e x h ib it In
L a s V e g a s . T h e w a v e o f th e fu tu re , th e s to rie s
re p o rt. Is th e p e n -b a s e d c o m p u te r, a d e v ic e
th a t g e t Its In s tru c tio n s a n d d a ta n o t fro m a
k e y b o a rd , b u t fro m a n e le c tro n ic pen u s e d o n
a s c re e n .
H is firs t re a c tio n Is d is b e lie f. N o s o ftw a re ,
h o w e v e r c le v e rly w ritte n , c o u ld be e x p e c te d
to w o r k o u t h is h a n d w ritin g a n d m a ke s e n s e
o ( It fo r a m a c h in e .
T h e n s u d d e n ly th e re Is d re a d : the p ro s p e c t
th a t th e v e ry e le c tro n ic d e v ic e s th a t h a v e
fre e d h im to p e rfo rm s u ch u n n a tu ra l a c ts a s
p e n n in g " a 's " th a t c a n be d is tin g u is h e d fro m
■ *o’s ." a n d " g 'a " th a t ca n b e so rte d o u t fro m
■ V s ."
Som ew here, he thinks. M iss T en Eyck m u s t
be en jo y in g her sw eet vindication.
Asteroid defense
Most people have no trouble accepting th e
possibility th a t th e d in o sau rs m ay have b e e n
killed off by a n asteroid strik e 65 m illion
y ears ago. But. asid e from a few astro n o m ers,
no o n e Is especially w orried th a t astero id s
could pose a th re a t to h u m an life today.
In recen t y ears, though, scientists u s in g
te lesco p es have discovered about 1 0 .0 0 0
aste ro id s, som e u p to 3 m iles wide, that fly In
o r b its th a t b rin g ih em c lo se to E a r th .
S c ie n tis ts also hav e been detecting n e a r
m isse s a n d discovering m ore asteroid c ra te rs
on th e E arth .
W h e n a n astero id m ore th a n a mile w id e
ca m e u n co m fo rtab ly close to E arth In 1989,
C o n g re ss w as concerned en o u g h to a sk th e
N atio n al A ero n au tics and S p ace A d m in istra
tion fo r a stu d y . Now the re su lts arc In a n d
NASA believes It would be w orthw hile to plot
th e p a th s of th e 10.000 astero id s in o rd er to
p rovide a w arn in g tim e of a potential collision
w ith E a rth .
T h e o d d s of *‘u big one" strik in g E arth a r e
rem o te. In fuel, scien tists e stim ate a big s trik e
o c c u rs only once every 3 0 0 .0 0 0 to I m illion
years.
So, NASA's stu d y group h a s been careful to
s tr e s s th at the ch an c es of a mile-wide astero id
s trik e In the next y ear arc not m uch g re a te r
th a n th a t of an y given individual*being s tru c k
by lig h tn in g — ab o u t one In a million. But th e
s c ie n tis ts also point out th a t because a la rg e
a ste ro id could create m uch destruction, th e
risk s sh o u ld be explored m ore fully.
T h e stu d y team concludes th a t the o rb its o f
m o st o f the dan g ero u s astero id s could b e
p recisely plotted w ithin 25 y ears by tra in in g
only six special telescopes on the problem .
T h is w ould give w arning or any im p en d in g
strik e d ecad es ah ea d of tim e. T hat would b e
tim e en o u g h |R*rhaps to do som ething to a v e rt
It. s u c h a s m o u n tin g a m ission to In tercep t
the a ste ro id an d nudge it into a safe orbit w ith
a pow erful blast. T h e $72 million price tag for
NASA's project seem s a bargain that C o n
gress sh o u ld consider.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed, inelnde the address ol the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and hr as hrirl us |M>s.sllilc.. Letters
.ire snb|eel lottlililig
*
five mmmma
wwv
■v' tJF wwsfssisu inn. Kvtvi'u tainv* nviu iiiimw
we
L o u isia n a la not D a v id Duke’s MK u K k ix tU an
m e m b e r to elected om elet" rrsf>ectab*lHy. but
the d e p th of su p p o rt am ong rig h t-w in g Republics
1Id le a n s an d M a c k co n se rva tive s fo r hto
shocked A m e rica ns
shedding crocodUe le i
the
leglstoli
vo tin g fo r the
metal e vil that has
been lu rk in g "in the
heart o f m a n " since
put or
W/hen
he t th e R e p ub lican gub e rn ato ria l candidate
d e no u n ces quotas, sfltrm sltve action, welfare
abuses, e scala tin g street c rim e , w idesp re ad
school failures a n d a BMMShre fab-fcm ng re
cession. w h o n m disagree w ith h im ?
W h e n D u ke catts fo r m ore seg -ln ldattve to
replace s p irit-d e b ilita tin g w elfare. Isn't th at w h at
1900.
"T h e re to no bigger
in the co u n try than
th e r is in g w e lfa re
c la s s ." R e p u b lic a n
D u k e d e c la re d re
ce ntly. " I believe In
equal righ to for a ll.
special privileges for
B u i. In sist D u k e 's opponents, he to n K K K w o K
In Ih rre -p tc c e -e u ll sheep's clo th in g . T h r accusa
tion ta ils o n m a n y de af ears. T h is to the nge of
vtdeocrncy w here (h e m e d iu m to (h e o n ly
A n d D a v id D u ke com es acro ss o n televisio n
like J a c k A rm stro n g , the a ll-A m erican b o y.
" H e ’s so c u te ." gush ed re tire d nurse a n d
tire-long Dem ocrat A n n Je m lg a n at a B aton
Rouge ra lly . "H o w ca n anyone w h o looks like
that be b a d ? "
E a s ily . T h a i's w h y o n e x -a c to r was elected
thm,
I hV i
..
4
VZFVr
p u b lic a n * repeat*
th a t O c o rg c B u s h
ilhaweyetto
beer any crloe
01 <tt*tr$$$
! fOffl W$Ck
c o n M r v it lv t i H
c o n s e rv a tiv e s . J
advocates and that
M ack conservatives
ch. T h e only tw o differences betw een the
II po litical messages o f D a vid D u ke a n d black
conservatives arc the taw drlnesa o r hto post a n d
Ihe co lo r o f Ih e ir skin.
H an d so m e D a vid D u k e to t h r lo g ica l evo lutio n
of the post three presidential electio n s, in w h ic h
cin e m a tic R ntgan w an elected tw ice, a n d hto
T h e rise o f D uke sh o uld com e as n o su rp rise to
Inform ed observers o f politics. F o r the peat 11
years, th e su b lim in a l racial appeals o f Reagan’s
“ C h ica g o w eM ire q u e e n " and B u sh 's WUJIe
H o rto n have n u rtu re d Republican supporters
ra n g in g Drum N o rthe rn conservative G eorge W ill
to S o u th e rn conservative D a vid D uke. .
B u t a ub h m ln a l m e s s y don’t re m a in su b
lim in a l forever. E v e n tu a lly , som ebody acts them
o u t. Lo uisia n a voters d id th is year.
S o u thern-reared co lu m n ist E d w in M . Y o d e r J r .
touched o n the etiology of Republican strategies
an d D u k e actions w h en he recently w ro te: “ Not
u n til th e R epublicans chu ck the w hole nasty
k it-b a g of appeals to race, the sly and subtle w ith
the ru d e a n d blatant, w ill th eir su it for divorce
fro m D a v id D uke be g ra n te d ."
C u rio u s ly , t have ye t to hear a n y crie s of
distress fro m black conservatives about D avid
D u k e. B u t If yo u d ig a little deeper, th e ir silence
m akes sense. In the gam e o f pow er politics, a
D a vid D u k e w ill help a ttract m ore D em ocrats to
th e co n se rva tive ca m p . Black conservatives
m ista ke n ly believe th at th is w ill enhance their
pow er base.
B la ck conservatives provide a sim ila r im
p rim a tu r fo r w h ite co n se rva tive s w h o are
ecstatic a t the prospect o f breaking u p the ethnic
u n ity (h a t ushered o th er ethnic groups Into
political pow er.
JACK
ANDERSON
Israel’s Shamir has
no love for Bush
WASHINGTON - Dan Quayle has a Tan
club and the president of it to Yitzhak Shamir,
jrj The Israeli prime minister to down on
George Bush and now believes that Quayle Is
lsraeFa beat friend In the U.S. government.
The vice president hss been an ardent
supporter of Israel since he served on the
Senate Armed Services Committee where he
cam e to 'b e lie v e that Israel was an ir
replaceable strategic ally in the Middle East.
Quayle believed then, and still believes today,
that w hat Is good for Israel to good for the
United States.
FLORIDA COMMENTARY
For Florida: Vote Kids in ’92
■U M kU W W
Th e Florida Budget W ar of 1991 rages on.
Each d a y brings news from the front —
strategic maneuvers, new alliances, and the
inevitable casualty lists.
T h e first skirmish erupted w hen Governor
Chiles a n d the Cabinet, faced w ith a $600
million deficit, proposed a set of devastating
cuts. After sniping over details, they wenpoised to take action when suddenly, from a
southern flank, the budget-cutting process was
ambushed.
M ia m i attorney
Karen G le ve rs. on
behair of six foster
children, challenged
the G o v e rn o r a nd
C abinet's authority
to cut the Guardian
ud Lite m Program.
C N o m a tte r
While the Glevera*
w h o w ie ld s
action targeted that
th e s w o rd ,
one program . Dade
c u te a re
Circuit Ju d g e Henry
p e n d in g to an
Ferro's ru lin g was
a rra y o f
more fa r-re a c h in g .
q u a lity
His order voided all
s e rv le ts . It's
executive uuthorlty
m y fe a r that
to perform a singu
th e s e c u te w ilt
larly le g is la tive
n e v e r h e a l. J
function — namely
appropriations.
Entering into the
f r a y , t h e F lu r ld u
Supreme Court ruled
lhut the G o ve rn o r
and Cabinet have no
uuthority to cut the
budget. C itin g the
constitutional separation ol powers, the court's
decision mandates the Legislature to act.
Lcgulcsc aside, the budget remains unbalunrrd. N o m u llrr w ho wields the sword, cuts
an- pending to an urruy of quality services
Including maternal and Infant health care,
emergency help for homeless families, special
cure for disabled children, and the range of
education programs. It’s my fear that these
euts will never heal.
Wlille politicians parry over constitutional
principles. aUrntion should not be diverted
front th r real Issue: W hy can't politicians
muster the will lu provide the family-building
services n u r children need to grow up us
heullhy. educated, and productive citizens.
Let’s face furls. Florida Isn't a poor state, we
Just treat our children poorly. O u r state ranks
45th nationally on eight key indicators of child
health un d well-being. A s the 19th wealthiest
slate per capita. Florldiuns ra n afford to
provide a better d ow n paym ent for our
children. Bridging th r 26-slulc gap between
our collective wealth and the dismal stule of
our child re n 's health Is Flo rida 's single
greatest challenge for the decade ahead.
Because children can't vote, don't form
political action committees, and have no direct
voice tn the politics that affect them, they're
the casualties of every political battle
But parents and grandparents arc beginning to
fight back. In towns and cities throughout
Florida, advocates are creating a movement
which will. If properly fueled. Ignite powerful
activism on behalf of their children.
T o achieve maximum political Impact, the
Florida Center for C h ild re n ft Y o u th is
launching a year-long nonpartisan project
entitled: FLO RIDA C H IL D R E N S C A M P A IG N :
V O T E KIDS '92.
The Campaign will recruit an arm y of
advocates to fight for families and bring
childrrn to the forefront of the 1992 election
cycle. Through a massive voter registration,
candidate education und public awareness
effort, the Campaign will plurc children ut the
center of public and political attention.
It’s time for the hand-w ringing and headshaking to end. Our families cun no longer
ufford to be the victims of political warfare. It's
lime to wage an all-out campaign to capture
the hearts anti minds of Floridians. T h e polities
of children is loo imporiuui to surrender to the
politicians.
For FLO R ID A C H ILD R E N S C A M P A IG N In
forma Holt eonlucl:
V O T E KIDS 92 P.O. Box 6646. Tallahassee.
FI. 3 2 3 14.
Jjch L*vin* h j i i*rv*£ *» *i*cutiv* d in d o r ot is* Floods
Ctnlff lor Children 4 Youth tint* It/* Th* Ctntcr it • ciMl*nt
o.9*nu*l.on tuppofttd by m«mb*rthip duet *nd foundation
grontt II re ttiv tt no Itnontl*! toppo.t front th* Slot* of F lor ids
Berry's W orld
"How about this! Some fellow named North
claims I knew EVERYTHING about something
or other. "
In th e U s l few
years. Q u a yle has
spoken sym pathet
ically to several J e w
ish groups, but has
always been careful
not to cross Bush.
Instead, he has been
used b y Bush as the
s u g a r c o a l i n g to
e x p la in .the p re si
d e n t ' s p o licie s to
Jew ish groups.
T h e strategy has
w o r k e d too w e l l .
Quayle to a hero of
th e c o n s e r v a t i v e
f B ush m ay
Sh am ir government.
have b e a n
Meanwhile. Sham ir's
ta rg e te d fo r
disgust over B ush
so m e d irty
has spilled over onto
tric k s , j
the front pages of
Is r r c ll new spapers
where Bush Is ridi
culed as “ President A m -B ush." a reference to
the threat Sham ir feels Bush has become to
Israeli security.
Israeli sources and U .S. Intelligence sources
In Washington have told us that Sham ir's bile
Is at an all time high when It comes to Bush
because of the peace conference In Madrid.
In Sham ir's view. Israel has little to gain by
talking to the Arabs. Th e y will only say what
Sham ir doesn't want to hear — that they
want their land back. H r wants peace with
his neighbors, but thinks he can get It by
force, not by conceding any land. He Is even
more convinced of that since the Persian Gulf
War, when Arab m ilitary might was shown to
be impotent.
Sh am ir would not have gone to the peace
talks if Bush and Secretary of Stale James
Baker had not dragged him there. Th e y did It
p rim arily by holding up $10 billion in
housing loans to guarantee Sham ir would be
a good boy.
Behind Bush’s back, but not so quietly that
Bush doesn’t hear about It. Sham ir has been
engaging in vielous name-calling. And when
the name-railing reaches the level that it has
In Israel, you cun expect renegades in the
Israeli government to get out of hand. Bush
may have been targeted for some dirty tricks
by elements within the Israeli spy service.
Mossud — people who aim to please Shamir
Just us cowboys In Ihe Central Intelligence
Agency aim to please* their bosses, even If it
means violence.
Before Bush left for Madrid, the Secret
Service received a report that extremists In
Mossad might be plotting Bush's assassina
tion. T h e report came Indirectly from Victor
Ostrovsky, a Canadian-born Israeli who was a
Mossad agenl for four years. Ostrovsky
portrayed Mossad as an amoral, out-of-control
spy service in Ills book " B y W ay of
Deception." Israel tried to stop publication of
the book by saying it would damage national
security.
Ostrovsky, who m aintains contacts In
Mossad. believes Ihe agency may have been
stoking the "October Surprise" theory to
embarrass Bush by suggesting that he knew
about an alleged deal between Iran and
Ronald Reagan to hold American hostages
until after Reagan was elected in 1980.
Ostrovsky knows how the extremists In
Mossad think, and he believes they arc
capable of killing Bush: “ If they can't get him
dirty, and can’t gel him lo change his mind,
they m ight get him. period.”
By OeC. 17. Ostrovsky had pieced together
enough Information lu believe lhal Ihe idea of
an assassination plot against Bush was more
than just speculation.
�Water
J o h n e ll
W h y a re they d o in g
tkto la Ihfe
TU LS A .
-
O oretta S co tt K in g says the trend to w a rd
d estructive a t
“ T h is n e w
“ It
Is a b s d
b y w hite people and I I
I b y black people.”
Rev*
ir tt n L
. u th e r
ctvfl rig h ts leader the R
e v. M
Ifavtln
K in g J r .
to a b o u t 4 0 0 people in a con ference.
A ffirm in g D ive rsity."
I a m not
lin g the n tH n j r r o f htetortcaDv black
_________
« n I d e n yin g there sh o uld be tim es w h en
/u n e n ca n so i a ll nationalities celebrate e th n ic heritage.
"B u t w e have to A n d a w a y to live together. Now is n o t the
tim e to s h rin k fro m m u ltic u ltu ra l liv in g ."
S h o rt ly b e fo re n o o n , c o n
tra c to rs w o rk in g o n th e re
su rfa cin g and w id e n in g o f S ta le
R o o d 4 6 In th e v ic in it y o f
M id w a y turned off th e co m m u n i
ty ’s m a in w a te r su p p ly to repsecc BcYFrai iin rs m a in | into
th e c o m m u n ity , s a id S te v e
H o m a n , spokesm an fo r the F lo r
id a Departm ent o f Tra n sp o rta
tio n .
Next momtospurMonomy up toBush
W A S H tN O T O N — N o w that th e fed e ral Reserve has pushed
a key Interest rate to its lowest level in n e a rly tw o decades.
President B u s h is left b e in g th e question o f w h a t to do n e x t to
Despite th e stro n g opposition o f som e o f B u s h 's top advisers.
m a n y p riva te econom ists are b e ttin g the president w in e n d u p
J ■ m a jo r ta a c u t b ill th ey expect w ill w in q u ic k
Is th a t w ith g ro w in g vo te r uneasiness about
as. B u ah and o th e r potltica] candidates next
ye a r w ill have to be seen as d o in g e ve ryth in g possible to a pu r
econom ic g ro w th .
S o far. the a d m in istra tio n ’s m a in a n sw e r to the 1990-B1
recession h a s been to ja w b o n e the Fed to reduce interest rates.
T h e ce n tra l b a nk cam e th ro u g h w ith a n o th e r round o f cuts
o n W ednesday, sla sh in g the d isco unt rate to 4 .S percent. Its
lowest level since Ja n u a ry 1979. an d re d u cin g the Fed's target
for the federal funds rate to 4 .7 5 percent.
B u sh 's o w n C a bin et has been deeply d ivid e d on the Issue.
U n til re ce n tly the president appeared to be sid in g w ith those
w h o have a rgued th a t a broad-based tax c u t Isn't needed
because the e co no m y w o u ld reco ver w itho u t it.
However, the president gave a hint that he may at least be
reconsidering that position following Tuesday's election results
in which Democrat Harris Wofford scored an upset Senate
election victory In Pennsylvania by hammering away at
Republican failures to deal with the recession.
Asked about the Pennsylvania vote. Buah said, "when the
economy la slow, people are concerned. They’re hurting out
there."
Bush said he was prepared to work with Congress "to come
up with something new" to encourage economic growth.
Abortion fo«t buoytd by vote
"O n e m istake th e y m a d e .”
H o m a n said. " Is th e y d id n 't
n o tify M idw ay E le m e n ta ry -”
M id w ay p r in c i p a l L ero y
Hampton said no one contacted
him until Wednesday afternoon,
when an official with the water
association told him the water
had been cut off. but not by the
association. Hampton said stu
d e n ts left school at 2 p.m.
because of a regularly-scheduled
teacher workday during the af
ternoon. so the lack of water
didn't cause a major problem.
"It doesn't make you feel too
good.” Hampton said. "But it
didn't cause any problems. You
Just try to make the best of it."
Homan said the main water
line was opened again at about 3
WASHINGTON - Supporters of a bon on federally funded
p-m.. although Lawrence. Blake
abortion counseling are citing a House vote as proof that
and many other residents and
President Bush will be able to stop any attem pt to overturn the
the school still didn't receive
ban.
w ater again until after 4 p.m.
"We were able to show convincingly” the strength of
Homan said APAC officials said
anti-abortion forces in the House. Rep. Christopher Smith.
the water took some time to fully
R-N.J.. said Wednesday after the House voted 372-156 In favor
circulate throughout the com
of u spending bill that Includes a prohibition on enforcement of
munity.
the Bush adm inistration's ban on abortion counseling at
federally funded family planning clinics.
The bill provides 5204 billion for health, education and labor
programs.
Despite winning the vote; abort ion-rights advocates fell short •
of a two-thirds majority needed to overcome at) expected Bush „
veto,
*
. . . . . .
"I find it a very, sad day.” said Rep. Patricia Schroeder.
D-Colo.. and an opponent of the ban. "I hope American women
presented at to
remember how their representatives voted. They voted to treat
night's City Commission meet
them like children, not like adults."
ing . Holland calls for a re
structuring of the ground. In
The Senate planned to vote on the measure today.
stallation of an Irrigation system,
Both the House and the Senate previously approved the bill.
a five-foot wide sidewalk with
The latest vote was on accepting a House-Senate conference
wheelchair access, and repaint
report reconciling differences.
Parks
Attempt mad# to rovhro banking bill
WASHINGTON — House lawmakers are making another
attem pt to pass banking legislation that will at least replenish
the governm ent's dwindling deposit Insurance fund.
The House Banking Committee on Wednesday adopted.
37-15. a stripped-down bill that would ftinncl more money to
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and make some relatively
non-controvcrslal regulatory reforms.
The new m easure had been part of a larger bill rejected by
the full House on Monday. The defeated legislation also would
have dramatically revamped the financial system by allowing
banks to expand freely across state lines and enter the
securities business.
F ro m A s s o c ia te d P re s s re p o rts
Romance
1A
commission chambers at the
Sanford City Hall.
ing and repairing of existing
playground equipment.
Holland has suggested. "T h e
city crews would provide the site
wor!;. irrigation Installation, sod
installation and the sidewalk.
T h e additional items could be
Installed by the "Neighbors for
Neighborhoods" work force on a
weekend workday."
Holland's rough estimate of
the funds needed for the com
plete refurbishing ure 45.150. He
has suggested the money could.
If the commission desires, bo
taken front u surplus in the debt
service requirements from the
Public Improvement Revenue
Bonds of 1991.
It is also hoped, by both
Holland and Morris, that the cost
may be even lower. If citizens
make donations. "W e're ready to
accept almost any kind of build
ing met rials or other Items we
need for this particular purk."
Holland said.
M o rris Ind icate d that the
Donuld Duck park was only the
start. "W e huve m any small
neighborhood parks around our
city.” he said, "a n d they should
be in good condition to serve the
public in the m unner for which
they were intended."
T h e proposal w ill come up for
dlscusslun during the City Man
ager's report at tonight’s Lake
Mary City Commission meeting,
beginning at 7 p.m .. in the Lake
Mary City Hall.
Present plans do not call for u
new dock. According to Ja y
J a c k s o n , an e n g in e e r with
Blount Sikes A Associates. "A s I
understand the plan. It calls for C o a tia s s d fro m Pegs 1 A
cxtcntlon and
rc n n o v a tlo n of the existing
docks already on Lake Monroe Sanford Avenue In Sanford.
across from the new facility."
Th e final games, one for the
T h e docks will handlo not only women's chumplonshlp and one
the G rand Romance, but be for the men's, will be played at
capable of eventually handling Thom as E. Whlgham Stadium at
other smaller cruise ships should Seminole H igh School. 2701
Ridgewood Ave. in Sanford, on
the operation be expanded.
No exterior design has been Sunday. T h e women's cham pi
revealed for the 2-story building. onship begins at 10:30 a.m . and
T h e property is located In whul the final mens game starts at 2
Is considered as a "S pecial p.m.
Commercial District", and not
There is no admission charge
w ithin the area designated as the for the preliminary rounds of
downtown historical area.
co m p etitio n . T h e adm ission
According to City Planner Ja y price for the final game is $3 for
Marder. " If the site plan Is adults and 61 for children under
approvrd by P&Z with no u n 12-years-old.
C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1A
usual stipulations d u rin g to
Th e re is not an U ltim a te
night's meeting, it does not have Frlsbcc team based In Seminole year terms were Ginger Illaek ol
to come before the C ity C o m County. A n Orlando team did Mr. Print: Mike Curasi of A .G .
mission. Th e y can go ahead and not make the cut to play In the Edwards: Stuart Hodrs of A A A :
apply for their building permits national championships.
J u d y Rankin of Fclslng. Rankin
and get started."
Th e New York team, which ft C o .: and J o h n Siegel, of
" i f P&Z turns It down for any
lias won two national cham pion Siegel's Clothing.
reason." Marder suld. "It could ships and is the current world
T n c 15 members for the board
be a p p e a l e d to t h e C o m champion, will lie in Sanford this were selected hv a nominating
mission."
committee. Iroin a list of 25
weekend.
According to the plan. "N o
"W e are very happy to be here names submitted for consid
construction or fabrication of in S a n fo rd ." Kambeau said. eration. D u rin g W ednesday’s
any Item shall begin until the " T h e city gas been very open to meeting at Heathrow Country
contractor has received all of the us und everyone Is so friendly.”
Club, no additional nominations
permitting and any other docu
Rambeau noted that while he were made Iroin .the floor, and
m e n t a t i o n f r o m a ll of the has been favorably Impressed the list was accepted as pres
permitting and any other regula with Sanford, they w ill not ented.
tory authorities."
return here for the 1992 cham
Officers Tor the Lake Mary
T h e P la n n in g and Z o n in g pionships.
eliamlier will lx- elected at the
C o m m is s io n m e n s ton ig ht ,
"W e want to go some place ucxl board meeting later tills
beginning at 7 p.m .. In the different every year." lie said
month.
Frisbee---------
Chamber-
Incinerator developer says
majority favorslhis project
•V*
Herald Staff W riter
LAKE MONROE - Developer
Sid Vihlen said the people of
Seminole County want him to
build an incinerator to bum
medical w astes In th is tiny
community west of Sanford.
"The residents of Seminole
County are for this project by a
majority." Vlhkn said Wednes
day. "Sanford desperately needs
more skilled labor Instead of the
low-paid labor It is known for. I
think the business community of
Seminole County will come out
for this project."
But a Lake Monroe woman
who is organising a second
petition drive against the incin
erator said the people of her
community don't want it.
"We still don't want it in our
neighborhood because
the
................
- Oct.
- - 8.
- ..............................
On
Vihlen submitted a
“There were at least 3 0 people
there from Lake Monroe." she
said. "1 don't care what h e says.
We don't want it. That will turn
Sanford and Seminole County
into a nasty, nasty place."
C o m m issio n ers d id g ra n t
Vihlen permission to resubmit
the proposal if he gave them
more details about It. Only
commissioner Bob S tu rm sup
ported th e proposal, saying
VUilen's Rands Yard Industrial
Center was an appropriate loca
tion for the facility.
Vihlen flow proposes to ini
tially build a 24-ton-per-day fa
cility in a 15.000-square-foot
building on the five-acre site.
Although located next to the
railroad lines. Vihlen said he
would agree not' to allow accept
rail delivery of medical wastes.
which could limit the geographic
area that will supplyiy th e facility.
Vihlsn said the" \'incinerator's
a—au
Waste supply will' ' edm
e ' from
throughout
Florida
and
not out
opposition." Vihlen said.
"T hat's not true"'G iles said ." " ofttalel
second proposal to build an
incinerator adjacent to the CSX
lines in the community of Lake
Monroe, west of Sanford. In
March. Seminole County com
missioners voted 4-1 to deny
V i h l e n ’s r e q u e s t fo r a
50-ton-per-day medical waste in
cinerator. saying they didn't
know enough about the safety of
the facility and the potential
pollution it could put off.
Between 75 and 100 people
attended the hearing, including
representltives of several envi
ronmental protection organisa
tions. Vihlen said of the people
in the audietice. "11 to 15" were
from Seminole County. The rest
were not from Seminole County.
Vihlen said, but they attended
because of a fiyer mailed by the
Greenpeace organisation.
"Greenpeace sent out 2.000 or
3.000. leaflets to people in San-
Bill gives more control of proceeds
Wednesday for a bill that would
establish a new trust fund within
the Department of Education for
50 percent of the money raised
through Challenger tag sales.
TALLAHASSEE - The state
would gain control over proceeds
from Challenger license plate
The Idea is to give the state
sales under a House bill pro
better oversight of the money,
posed after questions arose over said
Vernon Peeples. Da 4160.000 loan guarantee for a PunlaRep.
Gorda. who Is sponsoring
private company.
the bill.
The H ouse T ran sp o rta tio n
Currently, half the money
Committee voted unanimously raised through Challenger tags
— about 42.8 million so far — is
g iv e r to th e n o n - p r o f it
A stronauts Memorial Founda
tion Inc. That organization has
built an astronauts memorial
and plans to build a C enter for
S p a c e E d u c a t i o n a t C ap e
Canaveral to foster space-related
education and activities.
The rest of the tag m oney goes
for scholarships and th e stutc
Technological Research and De
velopment Authority.
Pee-wee pleads; maintains innocence
Associated Press W riter__________
SARASOTA Pee-w ee
H erm an actor Paul Reubens
pleaded no-contest today lo In
decent exposure charges In a
plea bargain that requires him to
make an anti-drug public service
commercial.
R e u b e n s, in a d a rk suit,
c le a n -s h a v e n w i t h his h a ir
cropped short, had nothing lo
say as h r entered and left the
Sarasota County Courthouse for
the brief hearing before Judge
Ju d y Goldm an.
He nodded and told 'he Judge
he understood term s of the
agreement with prosecutors thul
will leave him with no criminal
record if he successfully meets
the conditions.
"M r. Reubens continues to
Insist upon his Innocence — it
wus u plea of convenience." said
the actor's leud attorney Richard
Gcrstein. "It was a fair resolu
tion for everyone concerned."
The Judge, noting Reubens'
"creative genius und ability,"
told the actor: "It is m y hope
that by giving something buck lo
the com m unity that some resto
ration of u positive manner will
occur.”
The 39-year-old star of televi
sion's "Pec-w ee's Playhouse"
and such movies os "Pec-wee's
Big A dventure" wus urrested ul
un udult theater J u ly 26 after
detectives claimed they saw him
masturbate twice in 10 minutes
He was charged with exposure
ol sexual organs, a mlsdemeunor
that carries a m axim um penally
of 60 days in Jail und a 4500 fine.
Under the plea. Reubens must
pay only the 450 fine plus 4H5
court costs. And priNlucing und
paying fur the nationally distrib
uted anti drug spot would fulfill
a 75-hour com m unity service
requirement.
Reubens w ill co-write and
co-produ ce the co m m e rcia llength spot but won't star in it.
said defense la w ye r Ronald
Drcsnlck. " T h e re m uy be u
character or two from 'Pee-wee's
Playhouse' In It."
As part of the agreement, the
court retains supervision for nix
months, but that can end If
Reubens finishes the video und
pays the fees earlier.
Despite the plea. Reubens'
attorneys maintained testimony
of the undercovci detectives was
questionable und a theuter secu
rity camera videotape showed
Reubens in the lobby at the lime
he ullcgcdly was Inside exposing
himself.
"Paul Is very pleused by to
day' s o u tco m e ." spokesman
M IC H E L L E L E N E E D R O L E T
Michelle Letter Drolel. Infant.
117 Lukr Ada Circle. Sanford,
died Tuesday. Nov. 5 at Humana
Hospital Lucerne. Orlando. She
was born Nov. 5, 1991. m
Orlando.
Survivors Include parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael S. Drolel.
Sanford: sister. Leticia. Sanlord:
maternal grandparents. Mr. und
Mrs. Melvin Sm llhharl. Winter
Springs: |»alcrnul grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drolel.
Orlando.
I t al d w l n - F a l r c h t l d Fu n e ra l
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
I.akc Mary- In charge ol ar
rangcmcnlH
Larry Goldm an said speaking
from a prepared statement. He
called the plea agreement "gen
erous and lenient." a n d said:
" H a v in g established h is In
nocence to his fans and his
public. Paul has nothing more lo
win going to trial."
Uerslcin said he was confident
Reubens' career will not only
continue, but flourish. " H is ca
reer hus certainly been resur
rected and he has hud dozens of
offers of all kinds."
Reubens, who lives In Studio
City. Calif., grew up in Surusotu
and was on u visit w hen ur
rested.
Early plea tulks broke down
when authorities released his
dour booking photos showing
him with lung hair, goatee und
glusses -
K A T H L E E N
M O R 1 A R 1 TY
O L G A
Kathleen Olga Moriurity. Inlain. 362 Amethyst C o u rt. Lake
Mary, died Tuesday at Arnold
Palmer llospilul for W om en A
Children. Orlatuk*. She wus born
Nov. 5. 1991. in Orlando and
wus u Catholic.
S u rv ivo rs Include parents.
Paul und Mary l*at. Lake Mary:
brother. Jo h n P.. Lake Mary:
liaternal grandparents. B ill and
Olga. Miami; maternal grandfa
ther. Ramon Morgan. W inter
Park: maternal grandm other.
Patricia Morgan. Lexington. Ky.t
m aternal g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r.
Alberta Morgan. Winter Park.
B a l d w i n - F a i r c h i l d F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, November 7, 1801
1. J a n e t Arblaeter, KlesJm m ee, 18
2. C arey Reevee, O ra n ge C H y, 16 ( 3. Jo h n Preelopeky, O rlando, 16 ( —
! 1. R ay and E v a ly n Ja c k s o n , b o th 82, of
Leesburg
2. M argaret H aw kins, 68, and Elza Ray H aw kins,
70. of FroM proof
3. Sal Rlzzuto, 72, and Francos Rlzzuto, 76, of
D eltona
J lt t a f W f
1. Evelyn and C h a rle s W hlsnsr. both 66. of
O ca la
2. S o b M l , 63, of S anfo rd, and Edera Jo a n s , 61,
of O range C ity
3 . N ic k C o p laco , 66, and To m C oplaco, 66, both
of w vfivvT n WrWfi
2. M r. and M rs. Jo e M am f ra, W inter Haven
3. M argaret and E lia R ay H aw kins, Frostproof
1. H a rm a n T ra c y , 66, o f K issim m e e , and
llla m ln b C a rtso rv66, O rlando
2. M argaret and E lza Ray H aw kins, Frostproof
3. S a l R lzzuto, 72, and Fra n cis M organ, 78, both
1. M argaret and E lza Ray H aw kins, Frostproof
2. N ick and To n i C o p la co , both o f W inter Haven
3. C harles and Evalyn W hlsner, 66, both of
O c a la
1. B o b R obteon.63, Deltona, 16
O h io , 24
2. W illiam Verity, 67, Sanford, 20
3. Lyle Eulo r, 66, OraanvHla, Ta n n ., 7
(70*74)
1. Ed A fbo, 70, Lako W atsa, 18
2. W lb Ragland, 74. FfnckayvSNa. III., 14
3. B o b A shton, 74, Springfield, M o ., 13
^ I^ O a y le Davis, 76, Ham let, ln d „ 24
2. Rusaal Stone, Youngstow n, O h io , 21
3. Rudy icfchardl, 78, Orlando, 11
Waits
f . Eve lyn and C h a rle s W hlsner, both of O ca la
2. H arm an T ra c e y a n d W illa m ln a C a rlso n ,
Kissim m ee
3. N lo k and To n y C o p la co , W inter Haven
A lt e r C a t
1. M aurice M asters, 84, M ount Dora
as*
w lza
i n Ray
noy H
n oaw
w nkins,
n i b i 70,
r tr, Frostproof
n v v ip rfw w i
2. E
3. M argaret H aw kins, 68, Frostproof
Ta a o e
L N Ic h and To n i C o p la co , W inter H a v e n '
2. H erm an Tra c y, K issim m ee, and W illam lna
te rlso n . O rlando
3. Fran cis M organ, and Sal Rlzzuto, both of
Deltona
(00-04)
1. Betty Dvorak, 6 0 ,1 8
■ 2 . R Ila M a ra cci, 62, H aines C ity, 0
3. Kate D eangelis, A lex, V a , 7
jpg
1. Harriett B o yd, 66, Lake M ary, 6
(70*74)
1. Jo y c e Stone, 74, Youngstow n, O h io , 6
2. C arla C onvery, 71, Alex, V a , 6
3. C am ille K iel, 71, Stuart, 3
CATION OP TMISNOTICS
Like To Nnowfl
If you sae something newsworthy, 1st us know. CaN
the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon as
B U S IN E S S B R E F 8
Announcements of new businesses in Seminole
County, chenges in locations and personnel promotions
and awards or other business distinctions are sisgbts
lor publication in. the Sunday Business Briefs column.
Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along
with a picture I appropriate and include the name and
daytime telephone number ol a person who may be
contacted to answer questions. The deadline ie noon
Wednesday prior to the Sunday ol publication.
E N T E R T A B tM E N T
Organized events ol an entertainment, recreational or
leisure nature In Seminole County are publicized in the
Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline Is noon
Tuesday prior to the Friday ol publication. Submit type
written contributions to Weekend Planner.
C L U B , O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W S
News about social and service clubs and organiza
tions in Seminole County is elegibie for publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewritten
press releases to People Editor. The deadline ts noon
three days prior to an event or as soon after the event as
possible.
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announcement published in the Sanford herald must
submit the apprcpritoelormtoihe Sanford Herald people
editor Completed engagement forms must be submitttd a !b a s t2 0 daysDrioftothawcddina Waddinaforms
should be submitted as soon after the wedding as
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The forms provide the basis for information that wiN
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The newspaper reservee die right to refect any photo
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Photographs may be picked up after publication or
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Engagements and weddings ars published in the
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Phone (407) 322*2611
�■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I mi
B
trip the light fantastic
® A W fO H O > - L e t's dance. T h e
Sauteed Curie c e n te r becam e a
b a llro o m y e s te rd a y , a s th e
O o M e n A g e O a m c s h e ld Its
aware vwupciiiiofi.
W ith m uatc supplied b y the
C h d c C e n te r for se n io r cltteens
dances.
D a n ce com petition w a s held
w vu yu iR M tra il in cvu o ra m e
A lle y C a t. C ha C h a . Pox tro t.
J i t t e r b u g . P o lk a . R h u m b a .
T a n g o , a n d W alts.
1. K enneth H ero n . Deltona, 2 -6 .6 * 1 .6 -4
_ 2 . O a b rtel K iss. Apopka
ss»S!ryee
T. . Eugene B
r ittn e r and Lee B enjam in. Sem inole. B O , 3 -6 .6 -4
2 . B ra xto n G reen and B en W a rd . Oviedo
(A g e s 6 3 0 0 )
1. Norm Copeland, Winter Park and Bud Sandlin. Orlando.
6 -1 .6 0
2. Oscar Steckman. St. Petersburg and Joe Aiken*. Lake
Mary
(Ages 70-74)
1. Dick Simpson. Orlando and Jack Zimmer. Winter Springs.
6-2.7-5
2. John Apeltz and Alvin Schelake. Clermont
(Ages 75 ♦)
1. Manuel Polaez and Bill Baer. Orlando. 6 0 .6 -2
2. Roy Britt. Sanford and Klnh Dtnh, Fern Park
r e s a l e . aU aed deab lee ( li e s a e d Weewa)
(Ages 35-50)
1. Bill Wetterer. Ml. Dora and Mildred Hobdy. Sorrento. 6-2.
6-3
2. Jo an Surace. Longwood and Fremont Fox. Burke, Va.
(Ages 6004)
1. William Colton and Doris Alston. Tallahassee. 6-4,6-4
2. Alice Groves and Walter Tracy. Lady Lake
(Ages 65 ♦)
1. Alvin Schelake and Phyllis Schelake. Clermont. 6-3,6-1
2. Matt Bllac. Deland and Grace Diehl. Lady Lake
10K B leyels R ace (Mss)
(Ages 55-59)
Trevor Banks. 18:10.34
(Ages6509)
1. Robert HefTelflnger, Deltona. 18:54.15
2. Neal MacLeod. Flagler Beach. 19:18.02
3. Ralph Foulds. Fern Park. 2109.66
(Ages 70-74)
1. Francis McGowan, Sarasota. 10:27.60
- - 3. Earl Jukes. Ontario, Can.. 18:30.49
3.3111 Mundy. Grantwood Village, Md.. 18:34.08
Frank Mulhollan. Oak Park. 18:43.07
Gordon Johnson. Dundee. 19:31.72
Jo h n Nargelovlc. Sebiing. 2000.12
David Field. Vero Beach. 22:39.00
(Ages 75-79)
1. RegRollaaon. Dcbary, 19:18.10
2. Elliot Davis. 25:31.50
3. Glen Myrle. Valrlco. 26:04.90
(Ages 80-84)
1. Vincent Pharr. 2001.15
2. Joseph Nltsch. Longwood. 23:06.22
10K Bicycle R ses (Ws s m s )
(Ages 55*59)
Rla Tcrhaar. Pensacola. 19:40.09
(Ages 60-64)
1. Margaret Crttchly, Indian Rocks, 21:15.50
2. Bette Sonnenberg. Sanford. 28:25.75
(Ages 65-69)
Pepper Davis. Orlando, 2 1:55.47
(Ages 70-74)
Camille Kiel. Stuart. 26:08.67
(Ages 60-64)
Blatlo Lauretta. 2-0 (winner by default)
(Ages 65-69)
1. Frccmont Fox. Burke. Va.. 2-0
2. Don Funk. Altamonte Springs, 0-2
(Ages 70-741
David Field, Vero Beach. 2-0 (winner by default)
B illia r d s , 6 -b a ll (W a r n s )
1. Ju n e Strlne. Dcbary
2. Beth Law. M l. Dora
3. Elizabeth Derr, Sanford
G o lf , te a s d r iv # (M s a )
(Ages 55-59)
1. C .C . Hancock. Lake Mary, 222yds2'8"
2. Addison Slothower. Altamonte Springs. I84yds2'2"
3. Thom as D. Lewis, Peru. Ind.. 170yds2'4"
(Ages 60-64)
1. Bob Robtson. Deltona. 2 lOydsO'O"
2. Thom as Dunkle. Oviedo. 189yds2' 10"
(Ages 65-69)
.
1. Thom as Juanlco. Longwood. 179yds0'7"
2. Walter B. Moore. Sanford. 162yds2'5"
3. Boo-Boo Schwartz. Sanford. 1 8!yd sl'6 "
(Ages 70-74)
1. Daniel Riendeau. Deltona. 217yda0‘9 "
2. Frank Kelly. Lake Mary. 209yds0'4”
3. Madison Orm sby. Sanford. 178yds2'5”
(Ages 75-79)
1. Harley Hoogerwcrf. Osteen. 185yds0'8"
2. Howard Japs. Ml. Dora. !83yds7T*
3 G .F . Turne r. Deltona. 169ydj2*2"
(Ages 80 + )
1. Raymond Neubaucr. Altamonte Springs. 13lydsl'10
2. Richard Dillon. Orange City. 89yds0'6"
G o lf , I m | d r iv e (W e s t s )
(Ages 55-59)
1. B.G . Bendler. Deland. I45yds4'9"
2. Joyce Burnham . Osteen. 137yds2'7"
3. Bette Gram kow. Sanford. 73yds 1*10"
(A ges60-641
Betty Dvorak. Dundee. I53yds0'5"
I Ages 65-69)
1. Eleanor Wolf. Sanford. 143ydsO'l 1"
2. Leila Neubauer. Altamonte Springs. 136yds I* 10”
3. Harriett Boyd. Lake Mary. 127yd»0'2"
(Ages 70 |
1. Jeannette Griffin. Belchertown. Ma . 109yds0'6"
2. Billie Goodman. Sanford. 105yds0 8 "
3. Olive Riendeau. Deltona, 73yds 1*3"
Cribbage rivals shuffle through match
resident
e n jo y s c h a lle n g e
SANFORD -
j
a,
Shirley Sim as ■
said playing In the Golden Age
Games Is her
Plus It’s
>
T h e Sanford
was entered in Wednesday's cribbage
tournament at the Sanford Scnlor Center and will play In the
bridge compel It Ion
In the
week.
" I th in k that everyone In
Sanford who Is eligible should
enter the Golen Age Gam es."
she said.
Sim as enjoys the Individual
challenge of play Ingcrlbbagc.
"It makes you think." she
said. " I like that."
Simas noted that while she
has played the game for more
than four decades, she has never
thought about Joining a cribbage
club like the American Cribbage
Congress, a national
Mon that oversees the sp o rlM
" I Just play for fun." she said.
"I get m y outside competition
here at the (Golden Age) games.”
George Henderson, of Winter
Springs, w ho faced Sim as In the
m i d d l e r o u n d s of p la y on
W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n . Is a
member of the national cribbage
association.
"T h e re Is some great compctl-
vi mfJ
• *> Vm
\
J
Eg%
‘f
T ■f
| - V_.
■
y
V »;
flga '.
M
“ ! L v:'
" '.
-v?
^ w B i B E .'.
Shirt9y f tim t i, M L Of SwtfOTd, Mid
lion to be had Just within the can.
Hamilton said that the game
greater Orlando chapter, but we
are able to enter tournaments all appeals to you ng and old alike.
"T h is Is fun for everyone." hr
over the country and even up
into Canada.*’ he said.
said. "W e have kids as yo u n g us
12 in some of our tournam ents."
He noted that tome players
Simas said she believed (he
plan their vacations around tum out at the cribbage com
tournaments and will travel all petition In the G o ld e n Ageover the United States to play In Games was good.
as many tournaments as they
"There's a couple of dozen
people here." she said. "B u t 1 try
to encourage more people to get
Involved in the fun."
_ Hamilton said that the greater
Orlando branch of the American
Cribbage Congress was planning
g re a te r in v o lv e m e n t In the
Golden Age Games In the future.
’T il bet we can double the
atlcndancr next year." he pre
dicted.
Seniors accept softball defeat with humor
S A N F O R D — It was a resoun
ding defeat, alright. 25 to 6.
But the players on the losing
softball team, Edwards A lu m i
num of Deltona, weren't loo
upset about their loss to Blount
Honda of Ocala.
" I like to win. but this Is for
fu n ." said the team's oldest
player. St an E skln s. 78. of
Euslts.
Edwards A lum inum Is one of
eight softball trams participating
In the Golden Age Games this
week. T h e (Inals will be held
today.
Th e team players said they
play for fun. fur the team spirit.
The y like to win. sure, but the
game Is m ain thing
" O u r team is strictly a team
effort." said Edwards manager
Jo h n Strakls. 65. of Eustls.
"Everybody gets a chance to
play."
Even Fred Parks. 72. of Euslts
plays. He walked up to Slrakis
wearing what looked like a bullet
bra and said
Now tomorrow
morning. I'll play the first two
innings, then I need to go to the
doctor."
Parks said he has pins holding
his chest together after several
lumps were removed recently.
J o h n B e tts p itc h e s to b e tto r Jo h n Sen tin ! a s B ill M ille r c a tc h e s .
But Edwards faced a team
w ith a different m is s io n
Wednesday afternoon.
"T h e Blount Honda team la a
bunch of ball players that play
year round.” said Art Dufour.
57. of Grand Island. Fla., the
team's shortstop. "We're all re
tired and we play about two
games a week We consider
ourselves a full-time softball
team."
The teams' patter during the
game shows the whimsical spirit
of Edwards compared to the
determination cf Blount Honda.
"Hey. U m p . can we call the
game?." called someone from
the Edwards bench as the 21st
Blount p la ye r crossed home
plate.
"If you w a n t." replied the
um pire.
In the next inning, as the llrsl
batter was u u lrd on a short
pop-up. the players on the bench
kept It up. “ W e'll get > m so
confident they won't show up
to m o rro w " said one to the
amusement of the other team
mates
No one from Blount Honda
laughed.
�Hearing slated for
new taxes, lottery
T A L L A H A S S E E - Som e Ta x
a n d Budget R eform C om m ission
m e m b e rs p re d ic te d a p u b lic
u p ro a r a s the g ro u p voted to add
d a y to look a t proposed amend*
m e n ts to se n d lo tte ry funds
a ire cu y 10 senoots ana otrect m e
Legislature to adopt a taxpayer
"b d l of rig h ts ."
M o tio n s to g iv e v o te rs a
chance to e n d the lo tte ry an d to
p u t lottery fu n d s Into environ*
m ental p ro g ra m s Instead o f edu
cation foiled.
T h e panel aald the Legislature
should look at replacing m yria d
business taxe s w ith a single
v a lu e added ta x . but k it details
to the legislators.
T h e g ro u p added three In
c o m e -t a x v e r s i o n s to th e
a m e n d m e n ts It k ill look a t.
In clu d in g proposals to:
— Im pose a tax o f 3 percent o f
federal a d justed gross Incom e,
e x e m p tin g In co m e s u n d e r
* 1 9 .0 0 0 for sin g le tilers. 9 2 5 .0 0 0
fo r h e a d s o f h o u s e h o ld s o r
* 3 0 .0 0 0 for m a rrie d people filin g
jo in tly .
— Rem ove th e constitutional
ban bn a n Incom e tax w itho ut
specifying w h a t the tax w ould
b e . l e a v i n g th a t to th e
Legislature.
— Im pose an Incom e tax a n d
exem pt people p a yin g It from a d
valorem property taxes. Incom e
ta x m o n e y w o u ld re im b u rse
local governm ents for loat prop*
e rty tax revenue.
A ir in g th e In co m e ta x In
p u b lic hearings before p u ttin g
together a package of proposed
co nstitutio nal am endm ents In
F e b ru a ry o r M arch w ill convince
the panel to dro p the Idea. P alm
----- i---------------—
i.n
u ;ettler pre
Beach
la w ye r'P elte
r M
dicted.
" I w anted these p eo p k to hear
w h at I have heard. M ettler said.
"Y o u 're going to go In ... a n d
there ate going to be 10.000
p eo p k In the a ud ito riu m a n d
th e y’re going to be against an
Incom e ta x ."
O th e r panel m em bers sa id
Incom e tax proposals w ould get
p eo p k Involved.
"O u r jo b Is In part to de
term ine the m ethod by w h k h
the people choose to pay th e ir
ta xe s." Ja c k s o n v llk business
m a n T o m Slade said. " It Is an
Ideal v e h lc k to s tir the debate."
Som e said p e o p k m ay fovor an
In co m e ta x if co up le d w i t h
spending restraints o r cuts In
oth er taxes.
" It's a m yopic view when yo u
d o n 't give It a .chance to be
linked w ith a n yth in g e k e ." Palm
H a rb o r fin a n c ia l c o n s u lt a n t
D a vid D u n b a r said.
T h e Legislature m a y put forth
its ow n version. State Sen. Ja c k
G o rd o n p ro p o s e d a " R o b i n
H o o d " Income tax Tuesday.
TO* femily event if being held to kick off
A it Grindte's Campaign for die Florida
senate, lucre win uc live emenauvneni
and lots of ice cream m d F U N !.
$1M6 Ffcr Family
Park Suite Hotel
436 AM
Altamonte Spp.,
m
m y
First Union,FaceToFace.
Women’s panel discusses
sex harassment, fair pay
TALLAHASSEE - Despite
losing Its S23.000 appropriation,
the Ftoridu Commission on the
S tatus of Women met and talked
about the Issues It might focus
on: sexual harassm ent, domestic
violence, fair pay.
State Sen. Carrie Meek, one of
th e kgklatlvc sponsors, told the
commission members not to get
d isco u rag e d by th e loss or
money In the wake of the state's
latest tax shortfall.
"You're going to have to fight
because power Is only gotten
through struggle and lighting."
Meek. D-Mlaml. said.
Rep. Elaine Gordon was the
House sponsor of the legislation.
"It has taken many, many
y e a rs for u s to be at this
Ju n c tu re ." th e North Miami
Democrat said.
The 22-membcr commission,
w h ic h I n c l u d e s s t a t e Rep.
Edward H eaky. D-Wcst Palm
Beach, as the sole man. picked
Susan Gllckman of Palm Beach
as chair of the group at Us first
meeting Wednesday.
Gllckman said that the group
would try to get grants and
corporate sponsors to keep go
ing.
"It Is imperative that we have
women In leadership roles at all
levels." Gllckman said, adding
that fur too long the Issues
women care about have not been
Included at the center of the
public debate.
" T o Impact the public debate
In the political process ... is s
p r im a r y goal o r th is c o m
mission." she said.
Lynda Quillen, assistant at
torney general, described for the
commission the current laws
and rulings on sexual harass
ment.
"W e've all encountered sexual
harassment." Quillen said, ad
ding that one survey found that
90 percent of the women ques
tioned h&d firsthand experience
of the problem.
Ik
Just about anywhere you want us to. ♦ Yes, we
K
have the money to lend. Ana, yes, we have the
||p . :
people right here who are willing to lend «•
‘ ;:
^
\
£
i S
of First Union, w ell have nearly 500
£
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1
�THURSDAY
S a n ford Herald
November
orts
7,
19 91
P to p le P a g * 3B
Classified Page 4B
Comics Pag* 8B
Locals
in
semifinals
S tiff com p
Showdowns
IN B R I E F
Magic olf to 3-0 start
O R LA N D O — T e rry Catlcdge had 24 points
and 14 rebounds Tuesday night as the Orlando
Magic remained unbeaten with a 105-88 victory
over the Washington Bullets.
Th e Magic, who never trailed while Improving
their record to 3-0. oner again used a big third
quarter lo lake control. Orlnndo outseored the
Bullets 3 3-13 In the period to extend u
seven-point halftime advantage Into a 27-point
rout heading Into the fourth quarter.
In lls three victories. Orlando has outseored Its
opponents 108-63 In the third period.
C O L L IQ I HOOPS
Gators win exhibition
G A IN E S V IL L E — Freshman center Andrew
DcCIcrcq led three Florida players w ith 18
points each and the Gators used a 18-9 run to
s t a r t t h e s e e o n d h a l f t o d e f e a t t he
Czechoslovakian Select T e a m . 94-71. in a
exhibition game here Wednesday.
DcCIcrcq. playing in his first collegiate game,
hit on 7-of-13 shots and pulled down seven
rebounds to lead the Gntors. who also got >18
points from Junior forward Hnslc Grim slcy and
sophomore guard Craig Brown.
Soviets beat Florida Atlantic
BOCA R A T O N - Sergei Makshev of Ihc Soviet
team Uzstroymekhanlzaciya scored 27 points
Wednesday to defeat Florida Atlantic 75-70 In
un exhibition game.
Florida Atlantic was led by Kevin W ills and
Ceasar Yeudou. who both had 12 points. Wayne
Baxley added I I points for the Owls.
W hitt Sox heading west?
P H O EN IX — T h e Chicago W hite Sox m ay be
only weeks away from deciding whether lo
move their spring-training headquarters from
Sarasota lo a Phoenix suburb.
White Sox board Chairman Je rry Relnsdorf.
w ho has homes In Paradise Vullcy and Tucson,
was unavailable for comment, but Doug Abel,
the team's director of media relations, con
firmed the W hile Sox had "h ad preliminary
discussion* with officials In A rizona.”
T h e W hile Sox have 18 yearn left on a 20-yeai
lease in S a ra so ta a n d w ould have to find u
rep lacem en t te a m or pay a 8 6 3 0 .0 0 0 a n n u a l
b o n d p aym ent. B ut observers believe the B oston
Red Sox w ould m ove from W inter H aven to
S ara so ta If th e W hite Sox left.
BA 81B A LL AW ARDS
Bagwell wins Rookie honors
Houston first baseman Jeff Bagwell, a non
roster invitee to spring training, was voted the
National League Rookie of the Year Wednesday.
Bagwell led Nl. rookies with a .295 average.
163 lilts. 15 home runs. 26 doubles and 86
RBIs. He beat out Pittsburgh first baseman
Orlando Merced in balloting by the Baseliall
Writers Association of America, receiving 23 of
24 first-place votes and collecting 118 points.
Merced received 53 points followed by out
fielder Ray Lankford of St. Louis 128) and
Atlanta first baseman Brian Hunter (seven).
F O O TB A LL
Cardinals claim Chandler
T E M P E . A rlz. — Th e Phoenix Cardinals on
Wednesday claimed quarterback Chris C h a n
dler on waivers from T a m p a Bay. which
released tiie lourth-ycar pro one day earlier.
T o make room, the Cardinals waived Craig
Kupp. another quarterback.
Chandler. 26. a third-round draft pick of the
Indianapolis Colts In 1988. will back up To m
Tu p a and Stan Urlbaugh.
Tam pa Bay acquired Chandler on Aug. 6.
1990. by giving the Colts Its 1992 first-round
draft choice.
Compllod from w lra and staff rsp o rts
BEST BETS ON TV
BASKETBALL
7-30 p m. — W K C F 18. Orlando Manic al New
York Knieks. II.)
|
pays off for
Sem inoles
shape up in
4A-District 9
Fram Staff IU p»rt i
From Staff A aports
B U N N E LL — Losing lo overpow
ering opponents throughout the
season may l>c frustrating, but
playing against such stiff competi
tion does hone a team’s skills.
T h u t 's w ha t S e m in o le H ig h
School varsity girls vollcybull team
demonstrated Wednesday night in
rebounding from u 2-14 regular
season lo win its opening match of
the 3A-Dlstrirl 5 tournament over
tournament host Flagler Palm Coast
15-13.6-15. 15-12.
While Seminole Is a Class 3A
school. 10 of Its 14 losses cumc
the hands of Class 4A opponents In
the Seminole Athletic Conference.
"T h is win was cxaetly what we
needed.” said Seminole head coach
Beth Corso. " T h is Is our only
chance to redeem ourselves from
the 2-14 season. If we don't let up.
we can still salvage Ihc year. With
the fact that we've been pluylng
belter teams, hopefully we're a
better team.”
Th e Tribe's next task ts to upset
the second-seeded New Sm yrna
Beach Barracudas In this evening's
semifinal round. Seminole split a
pair of matches with New Sm yrna
during the season. In the other
semifinal, lop-seeded Ed grw a tcr
plays Duvtona Beach-Scabrcczc at
4:30.
Throughout the year. Seminole
searched for team-leading Individu
al performances. On Wednesday,
the players came through.
Le a d in g the S e m in ole s past
Flagler Palm Coast were Charlene
G uy (lour aces, seven kills, five
spikes). Christy Oliver (42 assists).
A m y Williams (19 spikes, three
kills, one ace). Y i ’eyma Otero (15
service points) Megan Huy (five
spikes). Dawn Burks (one ace), and
Luiiric Faulkner with a fine passing
game.
"I'm happy with their Individual
|H-rfornianccs." said Corso. "Th e re
are still improvements lo be made,
but I'm happy. When we needed
them, everybody got In there and
lifted each other up. Tha t’s what it
this year’s 4Avolleyball lotirnapntontlal as one of
more competitive and emotional
In rerent m em pory. the top three
tea m s hud to advance to this
evening’s semifinals.
O n Wednesday night at Oviedo
H igh School, they did Just that.
Top-seeded Lake Mary eliminated
Lake Brantley 15-1. 15*4. No. 4-sred
D e ltona sw ept M ainland 15-9.
15-10. third-seed Lake Howell lieat
Lym a n 15-6. 15-0 mill No. 2-seed
Oviedo knocked off Spruce Creek
15-4. 15 5.
Today al 4:3 0 p.m.. Lake Mary
plays Deltona yvhlle Lake llmveil
plays Oviedo al 6 p.m. The cham pi
onship match yvlll follow 20 minutes
uftcr the completion of the second
semifinal.
While w inning a district cham pi
onship is special In Its own right,
cucli of the four remaining schools
w ill Is- following their own unique
story line.
example. -Lake Mary (30-1)
e attempting lo end a threerun as the district runner-up.
ast two seasons, the Rams lost
to Oviedo In the district finals. The
y e a r before th a t. It was Lake
Drunlley that bested Like Marv.
Not only yvlll Oviedo be going for
Its third consecutive 4A-Dlstrlct 9
title, the Lions will he chasing their
1 1th straight district title, a run that
Includes eight district cham pion
ships on the Class 3A level.
Lake lloyvell doesn't have any
streaks lo extend or end. Rather, the
Silver tluyvks yvlll lie allcm plltig lo
give Coach J o Luciano her 2(X)ih
ca reer vic to ry when they play
Oviedo.
A m i playing the roll as the young
upstarts are tiie Deltona Wolves.
Cham pions or the Five Star Confer
ence tills year. Deltona Is In Its first
v c a ra s n C la s s 4 A school.
Alter yvatchlug her team eliminate
the Spruce Creek Haw ks, who
showed up Just seven m inutes
before the match yvas scheduled to
See Sem inole, Page 2B
Senior Charlene Guy contributed four service aces, seven kills and live
spikes Wednesday night to help Seminole eliminate Bunnell-Flagler Palm
Coast in the opening round of the 3A-District 5 volleyball tournament.
S ee F av o rites. Page 2B
Crazy Wings, Young Guns
maintain first-place tie
From Staff Reports
SANFORD Co-league leaders
Crazy Wings and Sehurkles Young
Guns each won their games to
maintain their tie Tor first atop the
Si.nford Recreation Department
M e n 's W e d n e s d a y S lo w p lte h
Softball League at I'inehurst Park
Crazy Wings opened the evening
with a 13-8 decision over Regency
Mazda. After the Wrecking Crew
knocked oil the Kokomo Reeyclers
16-7. Sehurkles Young Guns had to
rally for a run In the Im xioiii of the
sixth to defeat Pilcher Roofing 6-5.
With one week left in the season.
Crazy Wings and Schucklcs Young
Guns are In ii Ii 7-2. a game ahead of
the third-place Wrecking Creyv |6-3).
They're followed by Regency Mazda
(5-41 and the Kokomo Reeyclers and
Pilcher Rooting (both 1-8).
Next week, the season wraps up
yvlth a trtpleheader at Pluehurst
Park. The Kokomo Reeyclers face
C r a z y W in g s at 6 :3 0 p . m . .
Sehurkles Young Guns lakes on the
Wrecking Creyv at 7:30 p.m. and
Regency Mazda tackles Pilcher
Roofing In the 8:30 p.m. contest
Crazy Wings took control of Its
game yvlth Regency Mazda with a
five-run rally In the second liming
and a four-run outburst In the third.
C h u c k M cM ullen launched a
home run to go with a pair ol singles
and tyvo runs scored to pace Crazy
Wings' 18-hit attack. Mark Lallberte
Croiy Wmgt
Rtgoncy Mjido
1)4 200 1 - 1)
100 014 0 - 1
Wricking C nw
Kokomo R tcydon
111 111 ) 000 DO ) -
14 If
1 IT
Pilcltor Rooting
Schuckitt Young Gwni
0)0 OvO 0 004 101 I —
s II
A 11
ii
14
tripled, singled and scored a run.
Duliha Split had a double, .tingle
and two runs scored while Danny
Oaks doubled, singled and scored
one run.
Also conirlbm ing were Kicky Kidd
(double, two runs seored). John
Canfield. Ron Kidd and Shannon
Split (each yvlth two singles and one
run scored) and Craig Spilt ami
Chris Fannin ( Im>i Ii with a single
and one run seored each).
For Regency Mazda, w hich collec
ted 14 lilts. A lvin Campbell had a
home run. double, single and two
runs seored. Wayne Kelly added a
triple and two singles. Scott Pensala
singled twice and seored twice. .Jell
Sladek singled twice and stored
once. Keith Sp arks and G erry
Glaiiiielll each lilt a single and
seored a run. Don Caiisscanx lilt
I wo singles. Ken Perry hit one single
ami Carl Lee scored a run.
Lead off hitter Kcv Ju lia n had a
home run. two singles and a pair ol
ru n s scored to litg liltg lu the
Wrecking Crcyv's 19-hll effort Stacy
llilz added a double, three singles
and three runs scored while Ron
See P in e h u rs t. Page 2B
Hocold Photo by Ooiy F Vog.l
Chuck McMullen, who singled and scored a run in the top of the third
inning, clubbed a two run home run in the fourth inning to help power Crazy
Wings to a 13 3 decision over Regency Mazda Wednesday at Pinehurst Park
Florida Manor stays undefeated with five-inning romp
F ro m Staff R e p o rts
WHILE THEY LAST
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Family Owned and Operated
iquppcd- not s m m a s •FRONT POWER O'SC BHME3
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SAN FO R D — Florida Manor look another step
toward completion a |N*rli*ri season Wednesday
nti>ltt with >i 2 3 -1 rout ol Kiitx-rison l i r e h i a
Sanford Recreation Department Men's Wednes
day Slowplteh Soltlndl League game at l has<
Park
In other games played last night. Hall s Stueeo
topped Hopkins Meats 13 8 and II I) Heah\
rltp|K'd Deer 30 12-3.
Florida Manor 10 0| Is three lull games ahead ol
seeond-place II I) Realty (6-3| with only out
week left In the regular season Hall's Stueeo and
Hopkins Meats (both 5-4| are tied lor third while
Ro Im t I soii Tire and Deer 30 are lied for flllli al
H a ir, stucco
Hopkint M t ili
Florida Manor
Robortion Tiro
40
II
1) ]>
mi
)•
r
)
Barr M
H D Rtally
is
Next week, the league yv ill cap Us season w till a
trtpleheader .it Chase Park. Robertson Tire and
Hall s Stueeo gel tilings started xv11It a t i 30 p in
g.une I I I ) Realty while iry lo ruin Florida
Manor s jicrfeet eampalgn when ilu two sides
meet al 7 30 p in Hopkins Meats and Deer 30
play III the 8:30 p.m lllgllteap
Hall s Stueeo trailed Hopkins Meals N j yy hen it
entile Up lo hat III the lop ot the seventh I li.it s
when Hall's Slueeo struek lor i-ighi runs to pull
out the vietory.
Spent i r ILiggi ii and Frank Slagg e.teh Ini two
singles and seored two runs to power the M ini
atlaek ol Hall's Slueeo Doh Wells eoutrlhiiled a
triple. ;yvo singles, one run s«-ored and four Kill
Inhiinv Haddock and .Jim Hall eaeh singled twit •
and scored a run
A l s o chipping in were David lie IRosso and
Dwam Towerv (both with a single and one run
st oredl. A W l i n e s (single) and Dolt (tam er a n d
Inn Johnson (tw o ruiisst nred upleeel
For Hopkins Meats, whleh eolleeled 13 Inis
C.n f' hn. . Unt«a. 'Ill
�* ■ - S a n fo rd Herald, S anford, F lo rid a - Th u rsd a y, N o v e m b e r 7, 1991
Pinehurst—
S TA TS & STANDINGS
TODAY’S M IP S
VOLLEYBALL
Girl*
3A-Diitricl 5 tournament at
Bunnell-Fiagler Palm Coast: Sem
inole vs. New Smyrna Beach.
Edgewater vs. Daytona BeachSeabreez?
4A-Diilrlct 9 tournament at
Oviedo: Lake Mary vs. Deltona,
4 30 p. m. ; O viedo vs. Lake
Howell. 6 p.m.; Championship
match. 7;3Q p.m.
lA-Dlstrlct 8 tournament at
Orangewood Christian School:
Orangewood Christian vs. Pirtte
Castle Christian Academy, 6:30
p.m.; Trinity Prep vs. Master's
Academy. 7:30 p.m.
Indiana
2 7 500
Milwaukee
7 7 .500
Atlanta
1 7 .353
Cleveland
I 1 .133
Charlotte
1 1 250
W E S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E
Midwest Uvlvten
W L Pc*.
San Antonio
3 t 750
Oenvef
7 I *47
Hou* ton
7 1 4*1
Utah
1 7 .333
Dalla*
1 3 .250
Minnetola
a 2 000
Pacific Division
Golden State
a 0 1.000
LA Clipper*
1 1 250
Phoenli
7 2 500
Sacramento
3 7 500
LA Lakrri
1 7 333
Seattle
1 7 333
Portland
1 3 250
C o n tin u e d fro m I B
•i
*i
1
I
1*1
OR
'i
•»
1*i
7
7
1
7
7
7*i
7<>
3
Chicago 112. Boston i l l
Philadelphia 107, N m Jtrid y 105
OrlsnSt IBS. S iiM iB ta n IS
Charlotte 114, Atlanta 104
Dalla* *7, Minnesota *4
Golden Slat* 110, Milwaukee 114
San Antonio 11*. Portland *1
LA Clipper* III, Phoenli 17
Sacramento 111. Indiana 102
At Orlande Semmele Fronton
Th o rtd a y'i Oame*
Wednesday night
Orlando ot Mew York. 7:24 p.m.
F tr»l game
M Um l at New Jtrto v , 7;M p.m.
* Pita C ilia
12
00*105 60
Cleveland a! H out ton, 0 20pm
*Gabioia Sotil
t i n i *o
Mlnrwiotaat Denver, 9 p m
SM unorElorri
140
Seattleal Utah. *;J0p.m .
O (A*) 42.40 P M i l 9 00 (4 A II) 7.29 (All *>
Friday'* Oame*
14.40 T (4-4-5) 0*9.29
Atlanta at Bolton. 7; X p.m.
Second g*mo
Golden Slate al Phi ladelphta. 7 20 p.m.
SGuenaga
1220 4 *0 4 10
Milwaukee at Ctvarlotte, I p.m.
* Jo**
J 2 00 4 40
Dalla* at Chicago. 1:10 p.m.
2Egea
jjo
Cleveland at San Antonio, 1:20 p.m.
O (A l l 10.00 P ( M l *0 19 T (5 -A lt *00.90 DD
LA Lakerial Phoonl 1,0:10p.m.
(4 5)112.00
Indiana at Portland, 10p.m.
Third oamo
Denver al LA C lIpporv 10 20p m
1Gablola Sarasua
I I a0 5 40 4.00
2 Angoilia Sotil
1 10 4 00
STinoAndy
15 00
W A S H IN O TO N IH )
O i l 11 47.20 P it 1 )!I1 .M T II-M > ll| .t l
Jone* 00 1 2 I, Grant 7 IS 14 IS. Elllton 7 14
Fourth o*mo
I 2 IS. Adam* A la a s 21. English 3 0 0 0 4.
2 Tino
1140 i m
1*0
Hammond* 2 5 12 S, Eackle* A l l 14 II.
1Gabiola
4 00 4 40
Wlngale 04 00 0. Foster 0 1 00 0. A Turner
*Munoi
140
3* 00 A Stewart l a 4 4 0. King 14 0 0 2
O 11 1) 15.40 P ( I t) 101.10 T ( l i t ) 117.40 S
Totals 11*11*24*0.
(2 1-41) 707.10
O RLANOOII0S)
Fifth gantt
Scott * I I 00 I*. Catledge O i l 1 10 34. Klto
4 Fria* Guenaga
11 00 9 40 1 40
3 7 00 10. S k lle tl 11 AO 17, Andtrson i l l 2 4
AColeLortnia
* 00 4 40
I*. Acres I 2 00 2. Smith 2 J 1-4 S, Reynold*
2 Eqea Elorri
4 20
4 14 00 17. Wiley O l 0O 0. J Turner 1 JO O 7.
O (A t) 51.20 P (A4) 110.40 T (0-4-1) 140 40
RobertsOOOOO Total*a] *2 17 24 105
Siithgtm t
Washington
11 2* II M - M
2 Mendibo Uralde
12 20 4 10 2 20
O land*
24 2* 11 11-1*5
7 Liam Victor
5 00 1 40
3 Point goals— Washington 5* (Adams J 7.
2 Urbieta Gerardo
2 00
A Turner O l, King O l). Orlando 20 (An
O (17) 24.20 P (17) 11.40 T (1 1 1) 542.40
derson M , Scot! 14. J.Tu rner O l. Ski lei 0 31.
Seventh gam#
Fouled oul-None. Rebound*-Washington at
4 Urbiela
10 40 1 20 4 10
(E liiton 14). Orlando 41 (Catledge la)
1 Erkiila
*00 4 10
Aitlstt— Washington 21 (Adams J). Orlando
IG o itll
5 00
II ISkiles 10). Total fouls— Washington 34,
O (2 4) 41.40 P IA31 190.40 T (A l l ) 414.40 S
Orlando 31. A - I J .I 5 I .
<4 21 All) tlf.00
Eighth f t mo
I Pinion Bob
10 40 4 40 2 40
3 Napa Forurla
100 4 20
1 Liam Gerardo
2 90
IX H ItIT IO N
Q (l it 11.90 P H I) 101.40 T (1 1 1) 111.19
Arkania* Eapretifa. SW Louisiana It. O T
Ninth gamo
Athlete* In Action 17. S Illinois**
7 Pile Forurla
1210 * 40 500
CS Bakersfield *0. Victoria, British Col
4Erkl<iaCalM
9 20 *10
umbiaSO
2 Tino Jot*
no
Florida *4, Ctethoslovahla 71
014 71 42.20 P (7 4) 71 90 T t l- A l) 41.99
Oklahoma 17a,Marathon III
19th fam*
Pittsburgh
103. Canada*!
4 Urbieta
10 40 7.10 120
UiHroymekhanliaclya, USSR 71, Florida
* John
n i o U 00
Atlantic 79
I Fria*
2*0
Wathinglon 90. Icelandic National Team 40
O (A t) 41.10 P 14 4) 127.3* T (4 A t ) 424.90
CArryovtr 52.504
11th ga mo
7 Skid Victor
10 00 9 *0 9 40
4 Muno4 Andia
*00 4 90
All Times E S T
I Fria* Gerardo
10 20
WALES C O N FE R E N C E
Q (47) 19.40 P (74) 119.09 T (7-4-1) 241.99
Patrick Division
Pic I (9 Ol I ) 1.10 Jickpot *5,900
W L TP t*
O F GA
11th gome
Washington
II 1 0 22 47 47
1 Erkiila Forurla
21 00 4 90 5 40
NY Ranger*
II a
23 5* 53
2 Liam Royet -520 1 40
New Jersey
* 4
19 *7 45
1 Olea Victor
4 20
Pittsburgh
5 4
II 54 *1
a m i 27.50 P (I I ) 175.79 T (I 7 2)411 *9
II 54 57
Philadelphia
S a
llthg'm o
10 55 *1
N Y Islander*
4 I
9 Gilbert Bob
11 90 1 00 4 90
Adam* Division
1 Liam uralde
4 40 4 40
Montreal
I I 1 I 77 47 74
7 Said Andia
140
Hartford
4 5 7 14 45 45
Q ( I I ) 40.10 P i l l ) 10.79 T (0 1 7 ) 191.40 OO
Boilon
4 7 5 If 44 57
(I 1 4 9 All) 151,40 (I lA A II-l) 193.19
Buffalo
4 I I * 50 44
14th otmo
Quebec
1 * 1 7 42 51
I Victor
II 20 I 40 4 40
C AM P B ELL C O N FE R E N C E
5 Gilbert
1140 140
Norris Division
1 Bob
| 40
W L T P Is
OF G A
O (15) 51.00 P ( M l 1*5.40 T II S-21 114.20 S
t 4 5 17 47 44
SI Loui*
<1 5 2 4) 142.40 D O (0 All) 11.50
* * 4 14 41 40
Chicago
A — 7*1; H-S41.9S9
7 1 1 IS 41 57
Minnesota
4 ■ 1 11 50 49
Detroit
5 10 1 II 44 54
Toronto
Smyth# Dtvltton
10 4 7 27 40 44
Vancoc- er
NEW YORK - Voting lor the m i National
1 3 3 19 54 50
Lo* Angele*
League Rookie of the Year Award. with tint .
■ 4 1 IT 40 50
Calgary
-.*■<ond and third place vole* and total point*
4 4 4 14 50 57
Winnipeg
on a S 1 l batit
Edmonton
* * 7 14 49 *1
Player
III 2nd 3rd Tot
1 15 0 2 24 I t
II* San Jose
Jell Bagwell. Hou
22 I
Wednesday'* Gam**
SI
Orlando Merced. Pit
12 f
Calgary 2, Hartford 2
1 21
;
Ray Lankford. SIL
Montreal*. N Y Ranger* I
;
Brian Hunter. All
i 4
Toronto 4. Minneiota 5
i
2
Bret Barberie. Mon
Edmonton 5. N Y Iilander* 5
We* Chamber lam. Phi
2
Thursday's Gam**
—
1
1
Chuck McElroy. Chi
Calgary*)
Boston. 7:55p m.
I
Mike Stanton. All
I
SI Loui* at Detroit. 7 35 p m
Rullaloal Philadelphia. 7 55 pm
N L Rookie*ol the Year
Quebec at Chicago. 9 15pm
n i l — Jackie Rofjimon, Brooklyn
Vancouver al Lo* Angele*. 10 5!p m
104* - Alvin Oark. Bolton
JAI-ALAI
W irtli had
Him* mils
I hire single* arul
scored.
Other conlrllnilnr* were Tim
Winkle (double, single. Iwo runs
senred |. Sieve Cooper (double,
single, one run scored). Hill
Marino (two singles, one run
scored). Craig nppcl (double, cine
run scored). Heath Short (single,
mu* ru n scored). H a rry Garrison
(single) and Sieve Pridgen and
Hon A pp el (one run scored each).
Th e Kokomo Recycle™, who
had 17 hits. were led by Ro Ik t I
Stevens' triple. double, single
and Iwo runs seorefl. .James lk-ll
added a double, single and Iw o
runs scored while Greg Hensley
hit Iwo singles and scored a run .
Also chipping In were Hert
Herring Idouhlc. single). A m es
S p a rro w H w o sin gle s). J i m
Adams (double, one run scored).
Aaron John (single, one run
scored) and David Graham. J im
Shader. Danny Lee and Rick
I'ettls (one single each).
Pilcher Roofing scored five
runs In the lop of the second to
go up 5-0 over Sehm kles You n g
II
TRANSACTIONS
3
fourth.
Th e w huiiug run came across
In the home hall of the sixth
when Ron Lesage led off with a
single and came around to score.
Craig Partlow collected a dou
ble. stogie and one run scored lo
lead (he Young G uns' 11-hit
offensive. L a rry Bela I r and
Lesage each hit Iwo singles and
scored a run. Mike Helms. Bryan
Hartman and Kcnlgar each had
a single and a ru n scored.
T im m y Folaii and Al Sumner
Ixilh hit a single.
Sean Gould doubled, singled
and scored a run for Pilcher
Hoofing, which also had 11 lilts
Mike Dick singled twice and
scored a run. Jo h n Seoll lilt a
double and a single. Denny
Kvnns ami Barry Sweat both
singled and scored a run. Hitting
one double each were Dan
S p iv e y and B o b b y Flow ers
Je rry Dick singled. Chris Boyles
s'eored a run.
Chase
G re g McClelland paced the 22-lilt assault
C m U r m 8 from I B
Pete Harrison had an Inslde-the-park by Florida Manor with an inslde-the-park
home ru n . one single and two runs scored. home run. Ihrcc singles, three runs scored
Bon M cC oy tripled, singled, scored one run and four RBI. Blake Murray added three
and drove In another. Aaron John s hud a singles, three runs scored and five RBI. Kick
double, single and one RBI while Jim m y Poore contributed two triples, one single,
Ramos had a single, run scored and one two run s scored and three RBI.
RBI.
J e r r y Diliartolo doubled, singled twice,
Other contributors were Seoll Williams scored three times and drove In a run. Kyle
(double, two RBI). Roger Klnnurd (single. Brubaker had two singles, three runs scored
Iwo R B I). Thad Brooks (single, one run and Iw o RBI. Joe Fcrpcs singled once and
s c o re d ). T o n y D u tik in s o n a n d Mike scored three limes. Ken Brubaker singled
Brodericks (Ixilh w ith two singles) and and scored Iwo runs. T im Buck added two
Sonny Eubanks and Calvin Brynnl leach singles, one run scored and an RBI. Nick
Fcrpcs and Joe Sheehan each singled and
with one run scored|.
Florida Manor scored all the runs It would scored a run. Vie DiBurtoln hit a single and
need to beat Robertson Tire when It struck Joe DiBurtoln scored a run.
for four runs In the top of the first. The
Bill Grunt scored Robertson T ire 's only
winners added four more runs in the run In the bottom of the third inning. Janies
second. Iw o In the third, five In the fourth Anderson. John Polk and Dennis Deguelunl
and clgBl in the fifth before the game was elicit hit a single.
H .D . Heallv scored ai least one run l.i
slopped b y the mercy rule.
Seminole—
C o n tin u e d from I B
takes. It wnsugootf team effort."
Seminole led the first game
10-5 before Flagler closed the
game w ith four straight points.
But Otero and Barks helped lead
the T rib e pull out a 15- 13 win.
In losing the second game
15-6. Seminole was plagued by
tnentul errors.
"We cam e m rntally undone In
the second gam e." said Corso.
"W e made some mental errors
and got down on ourselves. We
shouldn't have. We weren't In
any trouble, hilt then we got In
trouble."
Oliver scored five straight serv
ice points In Hit* third game to
give Seminole a B-5 lead and
later served the game's final
point to lead the Trib e to a 15-12
w in.
cotta— RASUCTAUil
NHL STAMMERS
Guns. In the holtnm ol the third.
I he Young Guns gol four ol I he
runs hark IhT otc Kirk Kcnlgar
singled and scored I lie gamelying run In the Ixittnm of the
every inning In its victory over Beer: 30.
Also’. 11 of the 12 players in the H.D. Realty
lineup contributed al least one hit or scored
a run.
Brian .Jones guided the* 10-hll attack for
H .D . Realty with a triple, single, three runs
scored and two RBI. Sam Raines drove in
two runs with an Inslde-the-park home run.
Duane Carlson added two singles, one run
scored and an RBI. Mack Thorne singled
and scored twice.
Also chipping In were Bill Fiinehion |t\vo
runs scored). Jim Schaefer (single. RBII.
Hanzc Anderson (single, one run scored).
Phil Hancock and Bill Marino (each with a
single). Mark Blythe (one run scored, one
RBI) and Carl Thorne (one run scored).
For Beer: 30, Mike Miller doubled and
scored a pair of runs. Ruben Garcia fill iwo
singles. Clmck Cornetto and Mark Bolton
each hit a single. Rodney C u rry scored a run
and Ken Cornel lo hud an RBI.
Favorites------
C ontinued from IB
start, forcing a
15-minute delay in the start of
the contest. Oviedo coach Anita
Carlson said ihc Lions would
have to be sharper if they going
to extend the district tide run.
"I don't think we played as
well as w e’re cupubla against
Spruce Creek." said Carlson. "I
guess we were tired from waiting
lor them to show up. We need lo
get our minds right and our
serves In and w o rk on Humental game before we play
l-ake Howell."
Carrie MacLeod served seven
consecutive points In the second
game lo help lead the Lions past
the Hawks. In 1-ake Howell's win
over Lyman. Joanna Abbott had
a seven-point service run. In
cluding an ace. for the Silver
Hawks.
BASKBALL AWARDS
1149 10*0 —
n il 1912 —
1911
1914
1911
191*
1911 191*
1919
19*0
i9«i 19*2
19*1
IM4
1941
Don Nev.combe Brooklyn
Sam Jethro*. Bolton
Willie Mayl. New York
Joe Black Brooklyn
Jim Gilliam. Brooklyn
Wally Moon SI loui*
Bill Virdon. Si Loun
Frank Roblnion. Cincinnati
Jack Santord Philadelphia
Or Ian Jo Cepedo San Francisco
Willie McCovey. San Francisco
Frank Howard Lo* Angela*
Billy William*. Chicaqo
Ken Hubb*. Chicago
Pele Ro*e Cincinnati
Richie Allen Philadelphia
Jim Lelebvre, Lo* Angela*
19*419*1
194*
19*9
To m m y Helm*. Cincinnati
Tom Seaver Ne* York
Johnny Bench, Cincinnati
Ted Si/emore Lo*Anqele*
1910 1911
1912
191]
1914
Carl Morion. Montreal
Earl William*. Atlanta
Jon M.itlack New York
Gary Matthew* San Francisco
Bake McBride SI Loui*
B A S E B A LL
American League
M ILW A U K EE BR EW ER S - Named Brian
Small director ot baseball administration
NEW YORK Y A N K E E S - Named Clele
Boyer third base coach. Ed Napoleon first
base coach Tony Cloniger bullpen coach and
Monk Meyer bench coach
TORONTO BLUE JA Y S - Named Larry
Hisle hilling instructor and Bob Bailor f.rst
base coach
B A S K E TB A L L
National Basketball Association
NBA — Announced lhal Lo* Angele*
Laker* owner Or Jerry B u ll ha* been
elected chairman of Ihe league t board ol
governor*
TV/RADIO
1911 John Monletuwo, San Franclico
191* - Pal Zachry Cincinnati and Butch
M etiger. San Dieqo tie
1911 Andre Da«*otv Montreal
191* Bob Horner, Atlanta
1919 Rick SutcIdle Lo* Angela*
19*0
r»9!
iv*2
9*1
144
r*l
ire*
ral
9j*
9*9
1990
1991
Sieve Howe Lo* Angele*
Fernando Valenzuela Lo*Angele*
Sieve San LoiAnqele*
Darryl Strawberry New York
Dwight Gooden New York
Vince Coleman SI Loui*
Todd Worrell SI Loui*
Beni lo Santiago San Diego
Chrt* Sabo, Cine.nnati
Jerome W ilton Ch-cago
Dave Justice Atlanta
Jell Bagwell Hou*lon
7 20 p m
SUN. Central Florida Gene
McDowell Show
9 pm
ESPN Teaa* AAM al Tevas
Christian (LI
Midnight
SUN Oklahoma Gary Gibbs
N O TE One player was selected a* Major
League Rookie ol the Year in 1941 and in*
The policy of naming a player from each
league was inaugurated m Iviv
NBA STANDINGS
All Time* EST
E A ST E R N IO N F E RE NC E
A tlantic Divition
Or 1.4’do
Button
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M u rn i
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(tl* 1*4)0
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7
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9 1 000
2 MW
2 VXJ
2 vjo
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2
00/
MW
A U TO RACING
9pm
SUN Formula USA Road Racing
Season review
10 p m
SUN. Dirt Miller 10 Irom
Syracuse.N Y
BASK ETBA LL
I .10 p m
II. NBA Orlando Magic al
New York Kmcks. (L I
9pm
SUN NBA Action
BOWLING
3 J0 a m
ESPN, L B P T Denver Classic
C O LLEG E F O O TB A LL
7pm
- SUN. Virginia Tecb Frank
Beamer Show
GB
III
1
Show
SUN Big Eight Gridiron
12 20 1
Report
GOLF
* pm
SUN On Course with lam
Mossman
Midnight
ESPN Asahi Glass Four Tour*
World Championship second round
HOCKEY
7 20 p m
SC, NHL Buffalo Sabre’ al
Philadelphia Flyers, (L )
V O LL E Y B A L L
4 20pm
CV College women. TBA
Radio
B A SK ETB A LL
7 20 p m
WWNZ AM (740) N B A
Orlando Magic al New York Kmcks
M ISCELLANEOUS
4 20 p m
W G T O A M 1540). Thursday
n.ghl Gator Hotline
7pm
A P R O AM (14401 Bobby Bowden
Coll m Show
WE RE SERVE 1HE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
SALE PRICES APPLY TO q u a n t i t i e s IN s t o c k
�Sanford H e ra ld . Sanford, F lo rid a - Th u rsd a y.
November 7. 1991 - JB
People
Embroiders to meet
T h e m em bers of the Central Florida Chapter of the
Embroiderer's Guild of America. Inc., w ill gather on Friday.
Nov. B. to continue work on the Ethnic Sampler. Th e stitches
that will be studied will include the Yugoslav Stitch pattern.
Kelleella and Assisi.
The guild meets at the Junior Achievement Center. Loch
Haven Park. Orlando. 9:30 a.m. Members come from Seminole.
Orange. Lake. Volusia and Osceola counties.
A r m y S p e c. R l c k t t t s
A rm y Spec. Davcn Ricketts
has been decorated with the
G ood Conduct Medal.
T h e medal Is awarded for
exem plary conduct while In the
active service of the U .S .
H e Is a a cannon crewman at
Fort Bennlng. Colum bus, Ga.
Ricketts Is the son of Norma
a n d Joseph Ricketts of 689
R e m in gton Oak D riv e . Lake
M ary.
Play to ba prasantod
The non-profit com m unity theatrical troupe. Geneva Players,
will present " I Never Saw Another Butterfly" on Thursd a y.
Friday and Saturday. Nov. 7.8. and 9 and on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Nov. 14. 15 and 16.
P v t V in c e n t d it t o
Th is Is a heartwarming story based on the experiences of
Jewish children and their families in the Czech concentration
camp. Tcrezin. It depicts their fears as well as the few pleasures
of painting pictures and writing poetry: their only outlet to the
world. All performances will be at 7:30 p.m . and will be held at
ihe Lawton Elementary Auditorium . 151 Graham Ave..
Oviedo: $5. adults. 83 children under 12. For reservations
|opttonal) or Information, call 349*5112.
For those Interested in membership or In Information about
the theatrical troupe, the Genveva Players will have a booth at
Oviedo's Great Day In the Country. Nov. 9 .9 a.m. to 4 p.m .
A rm y Reserve P vl. Vincent P.
G i l t o has c o m p l e t e d basic
training at Fort Jackson. S.C.
D u rin g the training, students
received Instruction In drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
re a d in g , tactics, m ilitary
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Arm y history and tradi
tions.
H e Is the son of Eugene R. and
Cecilia Gltto of 405 Tlm bcrwood
T ra il. Oviedo.
University woman most
American Association of University Women. Seminole
County Branch, will host Ann Osisek. who will present an
Introduction to genealogy tonight. Nov. 7. at the Ramada Inn.
151 Douglas Ave. Altamonte Springs.
Board meeting is at 6:30 p.m Business and speaker
commence at 7:30 p.m.
For further Information, call Harriet My ton. 333-4781.
S ta f f S g t. S u tto n
A r m y Staff Sgt. Jeffery N.
Sutton has been decorated with
the Bronze Star Medal.
It was awarded for excep
tionally meritorious service In
support of U.S. forces and the
multi-national coalition during
operation Desert Storm .
He is an Intelligence analyst
w i t h the 766th M ilita ry In
telligence Detachment. Berlin.
T h e sergeant Is a 1982 gradu
ate of Seminole H igh School.
Sanford.
Veterans festivities planned
Th e Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and
Its Ladles Auxiliary are planning a full holiday weekend for
Nov. 8.9. 10 and 1Ith to celebrate Veteran's Day.
Th e post and auxiliary will be holding their annual Poppy
Day Sale from Friday. Nov. 8 through the 11th. All sections of
Winter Springs will be covered by the members and the money
from this Is used in the relief fund. Th e popples are made by
hospitalized veterans to help them.
On Sunday. Nov. 10. the post and auxiliary in conjunction
with Longwood V FW Post 8207 and Its auxiliary w ill be
holding a blood drive from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Longwood Post
home. Everyone Is urged to come out and donate blood as each
of the blood banks is getting low In supply.
Monday. Nov. 11. the V FW will participate in the Veterans
Day Parade In Sanford at 11 a.m. The parade Is sponsored by
Seminole County veterans organization.
Monday evening at 7:30 p.m.. prior to the City Commission
meeting at the Winter Springs City Hall. Post 5405 and its
auxiliary will be presenting and dedicating a new Am erican
nag and a P O W / M IA n a g .
Call 327-3151 fbr more’details.
S g t. S te ve n S c h o c to r
A i r Force Sgt. Steven M.
S c h c c te r. an aerospace pro
pulsion specialist, has arrived P r
d u ty at Norton A ir Force Bo*..
Calif.
Schccter is the son of Sue Ryal
of 116 Rocklake Road, Long
wood and Gene Schccter of 4680
N. W . 41st St.. Luudcrdalr Lake.
He is a 1985 graudatc or Lake
M ary High School.
HwaM Ptwto feyTammy Vtncani
Motorists: Don’t interrupt cops at work
DBAS ABBYi W ill you please
ask your readers never to Inter
rupt a police officer in the middle
of a traffic stop unless it Is a dire
emergency? (Directions to the
nearest restaurant don't count')
A b b y . we police officers nrver
know who we are pulling over
d u rin g a routine stop. It could be
a murderer, an escaped felon or
a minister. More law enforce
m ent personnel are Injured or
killed during routine traffic slops
than almost any other type of
police acitlvty. (It's twice as
dangerous at night.)
Please don't pull up right next
to m e as I'm approaching the car
I Just stopped and ask me for
directions! We could both be In
danger and I m ight not be able
to guarantee your safety.
W e also make stops where the
element of danger is known
beforehand — such-as an armed
robber fleeing the scene. This is
usually a planned stop where
suspects are taken out of a car at
gunpoint. If you should see one
East-West Kiwanls to gather
East-West Sanford Kiwants Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m . at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
City sponsors aerobics
Th e Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at
the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North
Park Ave. Classes arc held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Cost is 82 per class. Exercise mats
will be furnished. For more information call 330-5697. Ail
non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 810
fee.
Sweet Adelines to rehearse
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women’s barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie
Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park.
A D V IC E
*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
or more police officers with their
guns drawn and pointed at
someone, don't walk up ami ask.
"W hat's going on?" We're not
filming " T .J . Hooker."
If a police officer is all red In
the face and yelling at you and
waving an arm In a sideways
motion while holding a gun In
thr other, don't wave back. It
Isn't a greeting. Move.' You are In
the line of fire!
Thanks. Abby. for letting me
get thtsolf m y chest.
CALIFORNIA COP.
LOMPOC. CALIF.
DEAR READERS: He's right.
When officers are on duty, they
arc not playing cops and rob
6 00
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bers: It's the real tiling. So.
please, don't Interrupt an officer
who is obviously busy doing Ills
Job.
Please let your readers know
that assumptions can be rude. I
doubt there would be a problem
If I was 40 and site was 19 or 20.
DEAR ABBY: Well, it hap
HATES ASSUMPTIONS
DEAR HATES: Unfortunately,
pened again tonight.’ Don’t peo
ple realize that In this day and
age. It Is not sale to assume
anything?
I am a 2 1-year-old man —
stable and sueeessful — and I am
presently seeing a woman who Is
It) years my senior. For some
reason (probably beeause I look
younger Ilian I am i. people lend
tn assume that we are mother
and son.
Abby. you would not believe
the pain and Irustratton il causes
m y girlfriend when people tell
her what a handsome "son" she
has! She Onesn't look anywhere
near old e nou gh to lie m y
mother.
Tonight when we came out of
a restaurant and the valet re
trieved my car. the young fellow
w ho hroiigln os our ear said.
"Gee. If my m om had a ear like
this, slic'd never let me drive It!"
some a ssu m p tio n s — when
verbalized — can lie cruel as well
as rud e. H o w e ve r, w h e n a
40-year-old man Is In the com
pany of a 19- or 20-vrar-old
woman, the assumption Is more
l i kel y to lie that t h e y are
boyfriend am i girllrtcml.
Today, w hen people are living
longer and taking better care ut
themselves (physically, uulriltonally am i sometimes with a
little help from a plastic sur
geon |, age is merely a m int her.
Ilul on the chance ihal It could
In- embarrassing. It's wise to
make no assumptions concern
ing the relationship between a
male and female.
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby.
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
is confidential.)
11 30
1«**T ( m i fln W « o ( PG 11
•vyt
seated, a national director and vice president for
the Central Florida Chapter of Paralyzed
Veterans ot America and Bill Hill, commander of
the American Legion Post 53.
Sanlord Mayor Bettye Smith, left, signs a
proclamation for the city to honor all veterans on
November 11, Veterans Day. Representing
veterans are: Russ Germaine from the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, not shown; Brian Terwllliger,
_J
115*-___
[a**!* I w n Op * i
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 1.
The following births have lieeii
recurded at MCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital:
Oet. 10 Robin I’, and
Alejandro Requeue/. Altamonte
Springs, girl.
Oet. 11 — Maria and Florcnolo
Espinoza, Sanford, girl.
Oi l. 13 — Yvonne I). Saddler
and Clifiord Groom J r.. Sanlord.
girl: Beverly A. Williams. San
ford. girl.
Oct. 14 — Laker M. Smith and
W illard J . Harrell J r .. Lake
Mary. boy.
O rl. 15 — Lisa Adamoll .mil
Michael Cosgrove. Sanford. girl
Oet. Hi — Samira G. ami
Brantley lirmtilev. Sanford, lu lu
girls.
Oet 17 — Sabrina llorke and
Anthony T
Wilson. Sanford,
boy: Shannon L Kiimoird and
Tra vis D. Hutcherson. Geneva,
tiny.
Oct. |U — Kerle C. and Jelleiv
S Wille. Sanford, girl: ('hrlM Im
ami Holx-rt A Shaw II Sanlord
girl
Oet. 20 — Mary Aree and J o s e
Cum in. Allum nnlr Springs. Imis
Suk 1 and Hamid II Edwards
Sanluul. gill
Oct 21 — Cynthia R liullci
Sanlord girl Slivivl ami David
Wlllluk, Saiiloid l«*\
Oet. 22 — Jui'ku H dolu s and
Eddie.I Hollle. Sanlord. tmv
IU0VIELAND DRIVE-IN
Oet. 23 — Aleslila I'aiililu.
Oviedo, girl: Dianne and Larry
M. Lacey. L o n g w o o d . ho y :
Gablna IVrr/. Sanlord. girl
Oet. 25 - Jacqueline am i
Gustavo Aponte. Winter
Springs, girl
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4 9 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thunday. Novambar 7. i9B1
Legal NoffCdt
U g a lJ N e t t e e s
Tw a cHKwtrJ
■ a tM u a a if l
[ j u o k u u . c ir c u it
Eaaf along aatd right of way a
aca af m ijr teat te paint at
C A M MO.I fl-MSF-CAMR
INTE RSTATE MALL
DEVELOPMENT, INC..#
Florida corporation
pi#mtm.
V j . i l o V B BE SCRIBED
LARES B U R E FURTHER
From Ma Canter at lactten 14.
It South. Ranga I*
Saute g dagraai it
mlnutaa IS tacandl Eaaf
of tea
s u p er * drugsof
FLORIDA. INC., an 0M«
af Siateam f gygrtef af
•aid Sactlan 14 a dlotenca of
74JP teat te tea Saute right of
way af Stefa Raad 4M ter point
at H ginning. Manga Saute W
dagraai at mlnutaa as second*
Baal along aatd Saute right at
way a dtetenca at d U l In f te
tea paint af curvature af a curat
cancaaa te tea Narte having a
radtea at m ate teat, thanca
along Ma arc af told curug a
diitanca af tM.M teat and
angla af t
S4 secants,
thanca Sauth P dapraat II
mlnutaa IS aacanda Eaat a
dlttanca of tMAtl teat te a pamt
which N MBS teat Narte of tea
Saute Una at tea WON haH of Ma
N O TICE DP ACTION
T O : R IA R O N O E P R E E
LILES. d/b/a Alternant* Physi
cal Fittwe*. RECORD MART
OF ALTAM ONTE. INC.. • Pier
Ida corporation; DANFEN INC..
A Dsiswsrv csrftfiflm«
It
a/k/a OANSKIN FA C TO R Y
O U T L E T : SOUTHERN OR
IE N T RESTAURANT. INC.
d/k/8 O R IEN T IV R IS TA U
RANT, a/k/a NT IV OF AL
T A M O N T E SFRINOS. NC.
a/k/a O R IE N T IV; JOSEPH
M A R TIN ANO JE A N N E TTE
M A R T IN . «/k/a JJ'S L U N
CH E O N E TTE A ICE CREAM
PARLOR, a/k/a ICE CREAM
P A R L O R , a/k/a J J ’ S ICR
CREAM PARLOR; KAR LIN
O A R O R N S . a / k /a . L I N
O A R D R N S ; MRS. S E A 'S ;
CO R LEY'S T.V.; BOTTOM'S
UP; FLORIDA SHOE STYLES.
IN C ., a/k/a F L A . S H O E
S T Y L E S . INC.; C R E A TIV E
M A R R R T IN O ; Y O U R
C R A F T S ; S U N IA T IO N A L
SUES INC.. S/S/a SICILIAN
O A R O R N S ; W A T B R O IO
RANCH; COUNTRY CANOY;
CAMERA A PHOTO CEN TER ;
M A T E R N IT Y WIARHOUSR;
N A U T IL U S PLUS; CO M
M O N W EA LTH SH O E;
C H A R L O T T E ’S SO UTIQ UR ;
A P O O R E ROOKS; N IC K 'S
TURQ. A LEATHER; FR ED
RAMAO: FOTOMAT CORPD
R A TIO N , a/k/a FO TO M AT;
HOME COMMUNICATIONS,
S U N K IS S S E A U T V
SUPPLIES; HIGH POINT OF
DELR AY EUKLDERS. INC., a
FIarMa corporation; S M EN’S
CLOTHINO.i R. WALES, d/fc/a
W A L E S ; O R O M I. d /k /a
IRMA'S WIO OUTIQUE; ICE
CHERNOK. d/k/a TE R N ITV
M A R T ; O . FISHER, d/k/a
L O R IN O S O K S. A R T S A
C R A F T S ; IAN PASSIONS.
INC.; S. RUSSELL; E AN
T O IN E T T E WELLS A RICH
ARO E . W ELLS; PBNCRR
a/k/a T A S T E OF W IN E A
C H E E M ; CASS. IN C; T*S ICE
CREAM; ORS. INC.; OA NA
TIONAL ENTERPRISES d/k/a
N U T H IN ' B U T T ; E N
TER P R IS E S . INC.; and all
aartlaa claiming ky,
af
af Sactlan 14
Narte IP A n riii B mteutea IP
aacanda Waat a dtetenca af
stmr teat te • paint an tea
ateraaaMBaafikVdr
I H agraaiW mlnutaa Mi
Waat a dtetenaa af l i t At teat te
tea Eaaterty right af way af
Intetilate a (State Raad HM)
thanca Narte g dagraai so
i woof ah
•aid rtMd af wdy a dNtenea af
MS N teat te a patnf lying neto
teat Saute af tea Narte nna at
I
Pw 9 Mf wtWf BUM fwTn
lino af Narteaaaf Quarter af
H ^ M t e a g a k d (ytng'tel.n
teat waat af tea Eaat una at taid
Narteaaaf garter af
It mteutea M i o condo waat a
dtetenca af HAM flat te tea
atemaatd Eaaf right af way of
InterHate 4 thanca Narte II
a mteutea a aacanda
taid right at wwy a
at asas teat, thanca
laihatencaaf J O .a
Narte 8 daaraaa IS
M aacanda la s t a
diitanca at 108.88 laat to
ante right of way af
a s thanca Saute H
ai mteutea a
along laid Eight af Way a
team'Mi a teat te Paint ot
ural paraana If elhr#, and H daad
or no! known la ka daad ar aliva.
their savarei and rateocflv*
unknown spouse. hairs. da-
ANO EX CEPT TN S
That portal:
ThaW W at tea NW te al tea
SC te of (action 14 Tawnihip II.
South. Ranga I f laat lying
Saute al State Raad css and
Watt at tea aiming M teat right
af way ol North Lake Bauteward.
E».
natural
ai
aailgnt.
i on tea Watt lino at
tea NS te at Sactlan 14 Tawnthip II Saute. Ranga 10 laat at
a pamt ts.44 Nat Narte M*M* it”
claiming kg.
namad aa a
ar partial, natural ar carparaN.
ar witiaaa exact legal nama la
unknown. claiming yndar any at
Hw akava namad ar dNcrlfead
attendants ar partial ar claim
ing la haua any right, tllta ar
Intaraat In and N Ria praparty
herein described.
YOU A R E NOTIFIED that an
action *• Rujaf tltla fa fha
Id toning praparty In So^nlnofo
County. F lor Ida. hai baan Iliad:
PARCEL (t . That pari #1 lha
Wail half of lha Northwest
guarfar of fha l aufhaait guarlar
at Sad Ian I a Township II S
Ranga 1* Eaaf (LESS Iho Baal
H.oo Not and alio LESS lha
SouM 225.88 laat) lying South of
Slate Raad a m .
Sawtewatl carnar of cold NE te.
and running thanca South
amu’44" Ban. **#•* i**t n tea
kaglnnlng af a curve concave to
tho Northarly and having a
radlut af 2JS4.fl teat; teanca
along Mid curva through a
control angte of t o f t 'll " a
dlttanca af lA t teat te a paint an
laid curva having a tangant
boaring af Saute H*S4’M " loot;
teanca Saute la te n t" Watt a
diitanca ol MAM laat te a point
an tea tattling Stutearty right ot
way lino at State Raad <H. Mid
putni B*in| ini mfinnif^ vv w
PARCEL f t Thai part of fha
North NOS l l teal at
ai fha
fha Eaaf
half of lha Narthaail guarlar at
lha Southwest guarlar of Sactlan
R Township i i South. Ranga !•
Eatl. daacrlkad at toilaws:
From tho Narthaail carnar of
lha Northaaal guarlar of lha
Southwest guarlar of Sactlan 14,
Township i i South. Ranga If
Eatl. run South 0 digraai II
minutes SO tocondi Eaat along
lha Eatl Una of Mid Narthaail
guarlar at Southwail guarlar a
cutanea of /410 toot la lha
South right of way al Slate Raad
I4M lor point of baginning,
thanca continua South • digraai
II mlnutaa SO lacanda Bail
along laid Ea*l Una at Narthaail
guarlar of Southwail guarlar a
diitanca at t«**2 Nat. thanca
North go dagraai 17 minute! S4
tacondi W ail a diitanca of
it I 42 teat to lha Eailarly right
ol way of InNritaN 4 (Slate
Road 14001 thanca North 0 da
graai 04 mlnutel ft tacondi
Wail along Mid Right at Way a
diitanca at MS. 10 Nat to a point
lying 710.(0 Nat South at lha
North Una of ateratoid North
South
guarlar thanca South « degrees
17 mlnutel S4 tacondi Edit
par alia I with told North Una ol
Northaail guarlar at Southwail
guarlar a diitanca ol II 71 teal
to a point lying 147.71 laat Wait
ol Iho Ea tl lino al Northaaal
quarter ol Southwail quarter,
thanca North 0 dagraai I I
mlnultt SO tacondi Wall o
diitanca ol 114 H Nat to tho
« teratoid Eatl right at way of
Intentate 4 thanca North 11
dagraai S3 mlnutel 21 tacondi
Eatl along taid right ot way a
diitanca ol 22SuS Nat. thanca
South i f dagraai 44 mlnutel 24
tacondi Edit a diitanca ol 1U 10
curvt cmctvt Is ttM NifttSfly
anS htvtof • radlut ¥ 2*4.tJ
s v t i manev 11p i i a Tanfpii
batting at Saute SF*0’4t” Boat,
run along Mid curva through a
control angte of B t e T M ’ a
diitanca at loses Nat te tea
POINT OF BBOINNINO. kting
a paint an said curva. having a
tangant baarlng af North
Mtertr* Bail; teanca Saute
SateS’M " Eatl a dlttanca al
114.74 laat; thanca North
I T U t r Bait a dlttanca a t1.S2
teal; teanca North « ( • » ' » ”
Watt H4.I1 teat to tea paint at
Intertaction at tea Watt aiming
right at way lino at Narte Laka
Eauiavard and tea Saute a im
ing 'ight ot way Una at Slate
Raad 414. taid paint kaing tea
kaglnnlng at a curva cancavo to
tea Nor tharly and having a
radlut ot Ht4.fl teafl teanca
tram a tangent baarlng at Saute
MteriS” Watt, run Waiter ly
along tea arc at Mid curva a
dlttanca at 143 teat through a
control angte at 0B*aroi" to tea
Paintalktiginning
hat boon Iliad againtt you and
you are rogulrod to tor vo a copy
el your written dr tentat. II any.
fa II an Jamet W. Koottr,
Etgulro. ot Wlndarwaadla.
Moinat. Ward A Woodman. F A .
Pott Ottlca Boa MS. Winter
Park. Florida 12700 0100. on or
betere November 70 Itfl. and
Ilia tea original with tea Clark ol
telt Court oiteor brior t torvlco
On Ptointlll'i oltornoyt or Im
modlately ttwrratter. oteorwiro
a drliuit will bo entered againtt
you tor tea rallef drmandrd In
tea Complaint or Petition
Do'rd on October H . 1WI.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE.
CLERK
ly : CocotloV Ekorn
At Deputy Clark
Pubiilh: October 21 A Novom
bof 7.14 31. IH I
D EK M I
C E L E B R ITY CIPHER
CmCiUr c o m crpi y r w are tu on o Vw» p «ur*nr i e*
pwjpw. p m m O p rw w
lochunw nowtone. timer
r a W f c w im M '
V I M
K M W Q
ST
O l i v a
' E M T I O
T C O
TZ
U X l
I A V N I K R
E O J K C X J T V T I
O S I X J N V I
I X S N
M X S M
K N R M T I E K . '
—
L I M C • .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "What I lovd Is to piey guitar and
piano and create music from my heart.” — Rid Turner
J N I
R
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED A D S
O P T N i BfGNTBERTN
GfCI
NM
in -n o -C P
’ X *V
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT
in
IN R «: ESTATE OF
MARGARETJUNESTURAA
Spminolp
____M S IP O N E
322*2611
M Y R TLE N.EVSNOSSN.
R
A
a v it a r .
The admiditlrotien af lha
estate of MARGARET JU N E
STURM. Orel wad. Fite Number
ft 7ISCP. I* ponding in mg
Circuit Court far Seminole
C ou nty. Flo rid a . P ro N a ta
......... ...................................... to
FI MTTMMf.
Mac. ePNrtdacarparahun. SEM INOLE NATIONAL
paraHan; LA R R Y a Hfli
and J A C Q U E L I N E
HERMAN. Ma WIN.
...
O.
N O TIC E OP ACTION
TO: A V ITA R . me.
c/e Bek NL Baft. Jr„
llh w
YOU A R E N O TIFISO teat an
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N OTIFIED T H A T :
All
it
Ityof
af R
I »t
af tea
Court are regrlrad te Me Nwir
aklactiana wltk tkia C o u rt
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R O P
T H R U MONTHS A F TE R T H E
OATS OF THE FIRST P U B L I
CATION OP THIS NOT ICC OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T H E
D A T E O F SERVICE O P A
COPY OP THIS NOT ICR O N
THERA
AN craditari ol tea
lag p rap a r t y in Seminal#
County. Florida:
Lot t. Nm tea Narte » Not.
Pack A OREAMWOLO. SECOHO SECTION, martens la
tea gfaf tearaaf aa raaardad In
PW Earn 4 pap A PuMk
pf
witn
.
otaaanaacapy
at your wrman dHanaaa H any.
N H an Patrick W. Doyle.
By PofrkioP
AaOagufy Clark
7 .14 i t . :
DEL 71
MACK N. CLEVELAND, JR.
M l Narte Oak Avenue
Sanford. FI *1771
Telephone: (407) 3221114
Florida SorNe.: 114113
PublMi: November 7,14 Iffl
DEL-41
B. tod It.
TlmaafSaN: t t i l A M
Place of Sale: Rablntan
Soulament C#., US HWY I.
Mima Florida
la, without warranty. (Fa r
further Information contact
.1
Telephone Number: 104111
7.14. IH I
DEKISS
N O TICE
NOTICE Ii hereby given that tho Board of County Cemmluianen
of Seminole County. Florida. Intends to hold a public hearing te
contlder tea enactment at an ordinance entitled:
O R O l NANCE
AN ORDINANCE A M E N D IN G CHAPTER US. SEMINOLE
CO UN TY CODE. 'SOLID W M T E ” ; PROVIDING FINDINGS;
AMENDING DEFINITIONS; AMENDING R E M ED IE S FOR VIO
LATIONS OF T H I C H A P TER ; CREATING PA R T I O F CHAPTER
SSL "REGULATION OF W ASTR GBHERALLY” ; AUTHOR IIlHC
T H E ROARD TO k tO U L A T R T H I COU1CTWN ANO DISPOSAL
O F WASTE IN THE UNINCORPORATED C O U N TY ; AUTHORIZ
ING TH E ESTASLISHMENT O F FRANCHISE A R IA S ; AUTHOR
IZINO TH E ESTABLISHM ENT OF FEES FOR PROVIDING ANO
USING WASTE CO LLECTION SERVICES; AUTHORIZING THE
BOARD TO POLICE A L L PERSONS CO LLECTIN G . TRANS
PORTING ON DISPOSING O F W ASTI; PROVIDING THAT A
V IO LA TIO N OF C H A P TC R 711 IS D E C L A R E D TO BE A
NUISANCE; CREATING P A R T 1 OF CHAPTER 215. "WASTE
C ER TIFICA TES OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE A N O NECESSITY” .
AUTHORIZING THE BOARD TO ISSUE C E R TIFIC A TE S OF
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE A N O NECESSITY; PROVIDING THAT
IT IS UNLAWFUL TO O P E R A TE A WASTE F A C IL IT Y WITHOUT
A C ER TIFICA TE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE A N O NECESSITY;
PROVIDING CERTIFICATE EXEMPTIONS FOR PRANCHISID
CONTRACTORS; R EQ U IR IN G RECYCLING REPORTS ANO
OPERATING RECORDS FOR WASTE OPERATORS; PROVIOING
PROCEDURES FOR SUSPENSION ANO R EV OCATION OF
CER TIFICA TES; PROVIDINO FOR DESIGNATED WASTE O i l
POSAL SITES; PROVIDING T H A T WASTE O RIOINATINO IN
T H E UNINCORPORATED C O U N TY SHALL BE DISPOSED OF AT
C O U N TY FA C ILITIES; PROVIOINO T H A T A L L PERSONS
U TILIZIN G COUNTY F A C IL IT IE S SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE
FOR DISPOSAL SITE SEPARATIO N OF W A S TI; PROHIBITING
T H E BU RN IN O OR B U R V IN O OF W A S T I I X C I P T AS
LAW FU LLY P IR M IT T IO ; PROVIOINO TH A T PINSONS USING
CONTRACT W ASTI S IR V IC IS SHALL SOURCE SEPARATE
W ASTE; PROVIOING FOR MANOATONV R ECYCLIN G SBRVICES BY CONTRACTORS T O R IS IO IN TIA L ANO COMMIRCIAL
CUSTOMERS; PROVIOINO FO R ABANDONMENT OP T ITL E TO
R ECY CLA B LE! PLACID FO R CONTRACTOR P IC K U P ; RE
QUIRING TH AT ALL PERSONS INOAGINO IN A N Y BUSINtSS
IN T H I COUNTY REPORT A CTIVITIES R E L A T E D T O WASTE
ANO RECYCLING; PROVIOING CONDITIONS FOR RESIDE*
TIA L ANO COMMIRCIAL CO LLECTION SERVICE; PROVIDING
CONDITIONS FOR TRANSPORT OF WASTE IN T H I COUNTY;
PROVIOINO FOR R ESID EN TIA L ANO COMMERCIAL COLLIC
TIO N INTERVALS ANO CO LLECTION HOURS; REPEALING
ORDINANCE NO. I f If W HICH IMPOSED A MORATORIUM ON
TH E ISSUANCE OF C E R TIFIC A TE S OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
AND NECESSITY; R E P E A LIN G PARTS 1 ANO 1 OF CHAPTER
10. SEMINOLE COUNTY CO O K; PROVIOINO FOR S IV IR A B IL I
T Y ; PROVIDING FOR COOIFICATION; ANO. PROVIOING FOR
AN EFFE C TIV E DATE.
al 110 p m . or as toon thereafter at possible, at It* regular meeting
on tea Hte day ol November 1*01. at te* Samlnoia County Services
Building. 1101 Eatl First Street. Boom W ill. Sanford. Florida
Parsons ar* advliad teat. It they dec ids te appeal any dsclsten mad*
at telt hearing, they will need a record al te* proceeding*- and. ter
tuch purpose. they may need to Insur* teat a verbatim record el tea
proceeding* It mad* which record Includ** tea testimony and
avldtnc* upon which tea appeal I* tab* bated
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk to tea Board al
County Cammliiionaftot
SamInoto County. Florida
BY: Cary ton Cohan
Deputy Ctofli
Publish. November 7. It*I
OEL41
NOTICE OF C H A N O I IN INITIAL
RATE SCHEDULE FOR WIKIVA U T IL IT IE S
SIRVINO SANLANOO UTILITIES CUSTOMERS
On.November 11. Itfl Iho Board ot County Commissioners ot
Seminole County. Florida will hold a public hearing at 7 00 p m In
tho Commissioner's Chambers located at the County Service*
Building. 1101 East First Stroat. Senlord. Florida te consider tho
adaption el a resolution regarding the purchase and acquisition by
Waklva Utilities. Inc a Florida naltor prollt corporation
l"Waklva” ) of certain water supply and distribution lacUittos and
wastewater, collection, treatment and disposal tacuities located In
tho County end known as Sanlando Utilities (the "Prolect' l In
connection with said hearing Wekire has submitted a proposed
initial schedule ot rates, charge* and tees ter tho products of the
Protect which would become effective upon acquisition ol tho
Project by Wtfciv* Such rale* ar* preliminary and are lubiect to
change The rate* and charges heretofore published in connection
with said hearing have changed. Tho volumetric charge tor water
usage has changed from S IS par l.000 gallant ol water used to S It
per 1000 gal ton* ol eater usad The aloremantioned meeting shall bo
a public meeting and all persons who may bo interested will bo given
an opportunity to be heard concerning the same Written comments
may also bo sumbitted to the County prior to the hearing at 1101 East
First Street. Sanford Florida. n77l. Attention County Ad
minlstrator
ALL PERSONS FOR OR AGAINST SAID APPROVAL CAN BE
HEARD AT SAID TlffE AND PLACE IF A PERSON OECIOES TO
APPEAL ANY OECISION M AD E BY THE CO UN TY WITH
RESPECT TO SUCH H EAR IN G OR MEETING. (SI HE WILL
N EED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF SUCH
HEARING OR MEETING IS M A D E. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
THE TESTIMONY ANO EV ID EN C E UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL
IS BASED
By order of the Board of County Commissioner* ot Seminole
County. Florida
(SEAL)
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR ID A
t Cary ion Cohen 0 C . tor
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk te tho Baord of County
Commissioner* ot Seminoto
County. Florida
Publish November 7. levi
PEL 44
Guest related ssrvk* or tented
i reflect a St. 30 cash i
tog may tectodeftoi aid Adu rtieer alike ceetef an i
when pee get raeuNe. Puy only ter day* your ad nm* af t
(h e fuN 4*nrt»hen ter testeet remits. Copy meet fedew i
MtS*
a>?i° ir ji??
an tea tellmwlng praparty In
SamlnaNCaunN . F terIda:
Lat 41 af O R IIN W O O D
LAKES. UN IT X accarfteg t e
p ii
tEvPgW wi
n at Paga
SS-S7, al
i
a ^n ||^^
tharaan, including, but M l
limited ja. ail apparatm and
aguigmant. whether ar naf phy*kPtly aftimd to thp land ar any
building, used t* provide ar
supply air coaling, air candl
power, rafrlgoratlan. ventlia
Han. laundry, drying, dtehwate
log. garbage. dU pau l or atear
m rvkat; and all waste vent
a y a la m t. a n te n n a * . p**i
agulpment. wkndww covering*,
drape* and d ra p e ry rod*,
claims with this court W ITHIN
T H R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E
D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
IFE
tl PM te 7 AM
tim a ^ ij^ y ln p a r s a n
‘n a s s m w w
TaaaTkarstaiSQB
MARY A M U MOB SI
AaCtem of » a Court
S8ltl kr.Trato.
471 Lakaahara Drive
Lake Mary. PL »7 4 t
appurtenant tearaaL- and (k) ail
butMtega structures. Mnprgvte
(COURTSEAL)
claims or
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIMS. O R M A N O S
AN O OBJECTIONS N O T SO
F IL E D W ILL SB FO R E V E R
BA R R IO .
Tho date al tea hrst public*
hen al telt Netlea it Nen mNar
7, m i .
Nrasnal EapraeantaHve.
ROBERT J. STURM
Past Office Ban MM4S
Lake Mary. FI BlfStSeS
Attorney far Faraanal
Suit te Ferae Nee Mortgage
TO: B ETH A N Y COLLEGE.
ANO ALL PA R TIE S C U IA L
IN O I N T B R E S T I V .
T H R O U O H . U N D E R OR
A G A IR S T B E T H A N Y COL
LEG E. ANO A L L PARTIES
HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO
HAVE ANY R IG H T. TITLE.O R
INTEREST IN T H E PROPER
T V HEREIN DESCRIBED:
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
CLASSIFIED DEFT.
HOUR*
p r iv a te p a r t y
0 9 M L .M IP A 44
Friday I t Naan The Dey
S38 F.M
a d ju s tm e n ts
■
il being bit
that tuch Item* ka conclusively
daimid te b* afftMd te and te
ka part af tea rani progeny; and
I d all water and water righto
and there* at stock pertaining te
such water or water righto,
ownership el which effects said
praparty, and (d ) the rant*.
Income, Usual and profit* el all
property,
hat baan tiled againtt you and
you are required to tarva a copy
ol your written datentat. it any,
te It an Catharine M. Hall.
P la ln llll’s atternay. what*
addtis* It. One Eaat Broward
Boulevard. 11th Fleer, Pott Of
flea Bai 14870. Fort Laudirdato.
Florida sanaPTO. on or hater*
November if. iff l, and til* tea
original with ihlt Court either
baler* service on Plalntlll't
atternay or Immediately there
attar; otherwise a default will
bo ar
J gainst you tor tho
rotwf u....anted In the Cam
piwlnt fr petltton.
This naftc* shall bo published
once each weak lor lour conttc
ullvo weeks In the Sen terd
Harold.
WITNESS my hand and lha
eaai el this Court on this IJth
day of October, tftl.
(S E A L)
Mary tme Mors*
A t Clerk of the Court
By: Ruth King
A* Deputy Clark
Publish: October 17. 14. II A
November 7, Iff)
O E K -lfl
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that we
ar* engaged In business at *14
So. Idgemen A v # .. Wlnttr
Springs. FL 11708. U rn Inal*
County, Florida, under lha
Fictitious Nama af D 4 L
P R O F IR T Y SERVICES, and
that we intend lo register said
name with the Secretary el
State. Taliahasea*. Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
of tti* Fictitious Nam* Statute.
Td W it: Sactlan assot. Florida
Statutes I♦».
Larry Capa
Dennis Walsh
Publish: Nevambar 7. Iffl
D EL**
m erb
AN
O I D t T f t In
!
if
am
w
Fra# rant In
oickangn tor paal/graund*
care. Banter praterrod.
M2 *724
M CDKAL
B fR M l
Ml
H r* f G »y H
Having a a^raaf a^Mta** af.
471 Lakeshere Orlva. Lake
Mary, FNriaa H74*.
Tagiteir with an mt#fo*t
wMdt Barrawer new haaOr may
haraafter atguira in ar te taw
praparty and in and to: (a) all
a copy of RMa
N wrvaa within thraa
ateadMaafteaNraf
of MH noitaa twuof
IN
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O P
T H R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H E
O A TS OP TH E FIRST P U B L I
CA TIO N OP THIS NOTICS O B
T H IR T Y OATS A FTE R T H E
D A T E OP SERVICE O P A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE O N
THERA
af fha
■ . Braphay. hi* *M8. at al-
M W . W E IL
________ BBS R U D E OH
DAILY WQRR BAILT PAY
■M-TMaDwSP i
831*9993
CASE R D f t t d M C A M !
^
222417I
Orlando •Wlntar Pork
^||M 4kHb
.Fed Tim#
IN B A L TM fA R I
.BOB
T E IC S Z 7
I I -
H I N T SCEUS IT WK
Frga medical car*,
taflon. cavnsoling, private
doctor pteeK i tog aapawaas
Bar n n i i Cad Aftonwy M e
*884,801.|A4|
x ir w » M 7 » ^ t » n r
U N y F ^ D m r#r^R nOPle
■ ftt.iA d »tte .B o o 1 M t8 ■
A A D O R AB LE llttte angsls.
Eac. rafkl 7 y n . tag. CPR
Accepting appllcatlans tor
Carttnad Nursing Assistants.
-- »--!*■.» *--- »- ■
lla Av* laniard.
Saisa
BJkBVStTTINGkTmy ham off
S. Santerd Av*.4AM4FM
Call SIM M
Tpw jn^m S Tm m av
ltthandOak, Santerd.
NOT MEALS. Fenced yd. Any
BkMl Low rate*. E m . rate.
la f T L C IM IM a
m m uaa
R IT T I N FOURD In Plnacratt
area. Light orange. About 1
month* aid. Pleat* call t o
fa ll d a y s JD M H ova*.
LOST. Mack aad
. Vicinity
White strip* an
w Subv.
17*2
1384144
endhataiBl
LOST O M il Great Pyrenees,
fg. whit*, tong-nalrod mate. S.
Santerd Av*. area.
m a m a sw ard
QUALITY child car*. In
ham*. Raseanable ref H?S
cartmad. CaH M i-M il
SMALL Q U A L ITY HOME-LIRE
D a y a a r t l P r a ia k a a l.
.111-7*11
41-C tifto H ry Crypts
H — S— ClBl WtWCR I
T T a m a fa r^ Ia fT T f
Oaklawn tin ttw Oardwi of
DavaftenlCatlcoUact
fou
I84711M8*
Support S medical aepansat
paid. Call Attysi Westsn
41— M>wiy
LttsR
1-aW-SSMm FL Bar «87*f1U
Nona bad bankrupt 7 Need a
car. boat or hanw loan? No
down paymant loans a r
ranged. Member of ttw Batter
Businas* Bureau, l aakarst
LM 49MM4
F Or Dalai It: I (00-413 4254
Florida Ratary Ataociatten
L t g a l N o t lc t s
LB O A L A D V IR TIS IM S N T
IIDM1/W-14
N O T I C S IS M I R I B Y
O IV IN . thrt ttw City of Sanford.
Florida will receive tatted bid*
up te 1:20 P.M. on Thursday.
December 5, IH I, In ttw Pur
chaoIn* Oft Ice. Ream 341 tot the
tel towing Items:
N IC R IA TIO N TROPHIES
AM bide err to be delivered or
mailed la: The City el Santerd.
Purchasing Office. 200 N. Park
Avenua. Santerd. Florida 12771.
The tasted Wdt will bo publicly
opened later that earn* day at
2:00 P.M In ttw City Com
mission Chambers. Room 117,
SanfordCItyHait.
Spec ifi catlens and ttw proper
bid term* are available, at no
cost. In ttw Purchasing Office.
Room 341. 300 N. Park Avenue,
Sanford. Florida. (407) 110 541}
Facsimile or telegraphic bids
will not b* acctpfabia.
Ttw City of Sanlord reserves
ttw right to accept or reject any
or all kids, with or without
ceut*. to waive technicalities or
to accept ttw bid which in its
judgement bast serves ttw Inter
est of ttw City.
C IT Y OF SANFORD
Walter Shearin
Purchasing Agent
November A IHI
Publish: November7. iff)
DEL*]
71— H t l p W a w t i d
AOTUCITmOR
Service Jobs
«*S14hr. WoTrsIn.
Hiring TOOAYI
For Imrnod.interview cell:
cate s-aiseas-na*
ADO TO YOU R INOOMR *'’ "
S IL L AVON NOWI
CALL:
AIRCRJkPT ground crew, g a in
par hr. Train.
....Fa#
Direct Sue
AIBPORT SERVICE • ail put!Hons. Tol1l.50^ir.*4S-aeaf
Direct Success.......... .......... I S !
AIRPORT
o Stl
hr. Train. «4 »
Direct Succas*..
12
o lit
CITY WORKER
par hr. 44(480*
Olract Success....
sicuiiiirt"T(
TTijjrr
COOK
Part lima, float position
Nursing horn* experience da
sirabt*.............................Cad:
LORBWOOD H E A LTH CAKE
..........................BOB
CBUIS8 LINBS • MM wk. All
phase*.....................*45000*
Direct Succas*.............
Foe
PRIVIES
EARN TOISSO WK
SMALL FACKAOE D ELIV ER Y
RELOCATE, CO. CAR
H
EARN I M t r * Weekly stuffing
envelop** af hams ba your
own bate. Start immediately
Ira# Uiformation no ebHgatten.
Rd. 1175 L.
Te oaorclao and car* tor polo
paniaa. Must bo excellent
■IA
MiallaklnW
----4e—
f m BhQ(fll)BDff
Ew*REnO
t i l H M , toovo mH H ta
FOETAL
Sll.tS/hr. Haw open. For
exam and application inf* call
1-M7M-ISS7........................Fa*
Concrete Worker* with exp
Fro-amploympnl physical
w/drug sent, raguirad
_______ Cad: 228*414
ROILIII An ROUT
If may net k* a runaway
market, but It will b* vary
shortly I What better time to
got your license and go
through our Intensive train
In g T W a o f f e r t u it io n
assistance lor R . l . LIC.
SCHOO L-CALLTO OAY:
MuarSuaathSSMM*
MS AM IN OPIUMS '
511 and 11-7 shifts Full tir.w
and part lime aval labia Ex
per tone# desirable but will
train. OPN’s and GN’t an
couragad I* apply. Apply:
D IBABVM AN OR
4#N. Hwy 17/fl
Paiarv.M -P.fAkM PM — ..S O I
niniAMITlRC SAUS
Nvadadl Irwratilc sales qr
telt
•anted patten to cental
-existing customers. Must have
sates axparlanca and ba a tell
1tarter. Apply . 227 Power Clf
Santerd. Aak tor Trudla
mnuMirtRs
This Santerd attic* hat ttw
bast pay program, dw bast
load*, and ttw nicest boss!
Coma grew with us I Experl
ancad ar will train. Call
Andrea baiween f.):J0 lor
interview. M4 MOD
T B L IF N O N B R E F E R E N C E
WORN at horn*. *2:20.7 days
Incoming, no selling 1421511
W A N TED ; M O TIV A TE D IN
D IV ID U A L Interested In
•xcallant ham* based business
opportunity. For Information
METIS
Man or Woman with a car. to
da man ege. FLUE mate or
tomato msdil* tor lingerie.
485M7M4_________‘
W A N TED - Retire# to live In
with nice retired lady. Ream provided. 22542*4
Deck Worker-Farfc Lift
•4I1S hr. -f- barwfifs (Wilt
train) i if i -:
picture.
framing.Will train......747 *111-
TXI
DOCTOR I All
horn* repairs! Peint/Termite
damaaa L k /M w...... 725H I I
Corptl CldQniff
A p y ta n c p s
NEW /UUD A FFIIA N C IS
Bay /Sell # Rtcawd/ Guar aatoed
■ •L a w n Sq t v Sc b I
CARFET/UFHOLSTIRV
Cleaning repairs.InslAllatlon
/daysl Call Tim. 4*4 101S
T s m m r T O r s r n :
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irngalion. competitive rales.
traaastimatasSunwy'slM 7*2*
ALL YARD WORK, mewing,
gardens cleaned, free work,
hauling! Call M l la«l________
HOME 47FUAHCL..322-3St3
C o n c rttB
killdl"! Contractors1
a ADDITIONS. All remodeling
Quality week I Treeklei lteell
Reference* Mela e 47044It
NSW. ■ 1*4001 L. REFAIR
H O M IL OFFICES. STORIS
Ail types etasfrvelww Res/Cam
1214411 S O Salad. CSClfteta
Ccrptnfry"
CARPENTER All kinds of home
repairs painting A ceramic
Me Rickard Orass......Ml 1*71
CARPENTRY. Hama repairs,
remodel Docks. Slwds A
Garaart Q UALITY I M in t*
\ 11 I f
I 11 s r
C A P T A IN C O N C R S TI. Wayne
Beal 2 Man Qualify Opa'4
I w n t lt o 3224/144 7f*2
M a s o n ry
e u c irs n r
TWP MASONRY. Brick, block.
Stucco, concrete Renovations
Lie d AinsSH-HSk/itoOtST
ELE C TR IC IA N . Lie. A ms
qualify work, lair price 24 hr
sve calls Rtf
Ml 4471
Tainth n f l
Cloch RbpdT T
CLOCK A WATCN
restoration Buy old clocks
Qualify Wort l
ni r
Handy Min"
C A R P E N T R Y . MASONARV
painting and ttto work Free
estimates Lltc'd C*NSt54nS
) 1 1 111
S / t / ’t /
I ! 11 > 1 1 1 r
^ It ill I II
\ >
I
CUSTOM Typing/g**at**pmi )
DJ Enterprises. tOlB E 25th
St .Santerd . M4 047I/M7 7**2
3
S
PROFESSIONAL l( ping a
sonabte rates Fast ecc
service to your specific*
Manuscripts, resumes
ports, tetters, envelopes
thing you need typed1tea
Voltphorioil Cabh
CA B LE T V A Tttephana lines
Inst w/lacks. tree est Call
CastowJ (tec frames M e n u
T7T7
a
DICK FINOLA'Ss p FAINTING
Duality workl Inf/Eat. Lie d
A Insured Froots!13215721
PAINTINO. Exterior. Interior
If yrs eiporwnce Quality
workl Exc.ro* See** 110411*
FAINT INO PLUS 5 4
Licensed, banded. Christian
Call Daniel.
■UNVANS T R I E SVC.
work, hauling. Fra* est
surad. Firewood n i io*
l'i
\ \
I \
I fi I \
( 1111 I 111 s \ I / 11 11
I i >1
i ' '
Floors, remodel bai hi
ate Call David. Ml *711
T r w S o rvico
I i U I
' I >I I
�r
i
Sanford Harafd. Sanford. Florida - Thursdpy, N o v m tx r 7, 1W1
VwftBf
e E im w « r « % 6 /
141—Him m lot tela
I
7
I
I
■ «
money IC H O A O 1X41 to
A V
IT A I V W / I M W i a 4710 W.
iriH a S n y r E S S T u
Mery/Sontard. 1/1 ail ogpfl
i w m »n a p . i/m . audgat
plan ma«a In o m if i
m m k i t hMa/amail aati
ak. 141 Lari Arm Ln. Contget
Nancy Apt, i x - m i -roti
xcurlty,
E F F IC IE N C Y wHI. turn.,
5AN FO R D 1
kN FO RD • Large t badraam,
complex privacy. M l par
week ptuolJM Xcurlty.
1 ADAM. lto bam. larpa maifar
bdrm. with l walk in ctooet*.
Separata laundry area. i car
garata. Tannli/paal privi
lege*. NX/me. ptua Mcurity
and III me. m J*4t or X1-B4X
Cadm-naa________
CAR R IA AR
coy*
bdrm. new kit. ACI MM/ma
glut dapoalt. M 1XI5_________
I B M
util. Pool, laundry, C/H/A.
IdS/moorttlQ/wfc. IP IQ a i
SAN FO RD STUDIO A I BDRM.
Adult*. no pat*, qulat ra*ld.
Mcl/ma up ■» dap WTMI*
parch, fenced, com m unity
tonnl*. 1445/mo Olacount for
prompt payment. M M M >
LESST N M H m
♦ BOM HOMY 7.9%*
plu* 1X0 tecurlty Include*
utllltlettCaiim -Ota
SANFORD - Huge 1 bdrm. with
X year fixed rota tor M and 4
badraam hornet. In Seminole.
Vofuaia and Oranne cauntlet
D O W N T O W N M I C K
W AR EH OUSE S F A C I MO to
10.000 i q f t . D ock H T .
Sprlnklerod. Call » 4 0544
CROWN SQUARE
LONOWOOD/LK. M A R Y area.
1.000-1,MO tq . ft. with or
without A/C office*. Starling
SMS. Me lnto*h Point, » * 774*
OOV'T ASSISTANCE
W/DOWNFAVMBNT
AMO CLOS. ND COSTS.
IM AP PUNOSI ‘ M utt have
ta lltfa c to ry a« no credit.
G n t u iy ,
323-5774
$250 Movmt You
In Im m odlatoly
■MEDIATE OCCUPANCY • NEW CONSTRUCTION
•Spiriting Pool •Party C lub Houso •Ktdt Cantar
DW m ashar •S a fd a a n ln g O w n • let Makar
Oarbago Disposal •Catling Fans •Washar/Dryar
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
M O V IN G
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
H M K O FTW M I
HUGE OOU SME
• C O U C H - n e v e r u ta d .
beautiful, earth tone*, con tern
porary fabric. tlOOnt m s
or M l 014
LARRY'S MART. Its Sanford
Ava. New/Utad turn. A appl
Auy/SaW/Trada....... .m a m .
a M A Y T A O DISHWASMIR
• undar the counter, work* wall.
brown. *55 OAO M l 41*4
MATTAO DISHWASMIR Lg
Site, trap ttendlng. almond
color, let* than I year old. *1111
undar warranty. Eic. condl
llonl SUO llrm. Day*, H I
5154, Evening*. P I ISM
MOVINO S A L It Everything
mini got Call lor an ap
gjwtmanf. m / tc tlv . at*#.
O U E I N S I I I RED with mat
Irat* and boi tprlng Lika
new! S IX Call H I >007_______
1
to
1rm s WEEKS >
LONOW OOD S P L IT 1/1
On I/ ] acre Energy allicient.
1 bay carport Lake Mary
tchool* Call U t ! ......... 1/f.tOO
MIT TOSEU TOURMM?
I am leaking lor nice home* to
match with buyer*.
3222420
N A V E L O R A N Q IS U P IC K
Meriwether Farm* 1401 Cal
ery Ave. Senlord
m
m
CoNMCfopn. HAITI*
1I &l
1I
LOnOTfiOOOfUl
140?I ON N X arlO -IM P
Reck hound* draaml Clothe*,
book* A tael* National Gao
graphic Into Ihe /O'* F rl Sal
» 5*4X1 Myrtle Ava
MULTI FAMILY SALE
I X Hay* O r. Thurt Sat
Hey D iddle, D iddle
a Is Your Apartmont
too llttto?
• Doos Your Ront Sond
You OvorTho Moon?
WE CAN HELP
Country L ake
330-9204
H
,
* * * c a « m i* * *
Special Holiday trail* and
decoration*! Sal Sun * 1 4X
Lk. Markham Rd. Sanford
RENT
m -is x
_________
M o v in g F u rn ., antiqu e * ,
houlahold, anhqua loot*,
power tool*. 4 •<* H P air
co m p ra iior. mower*, ga t
•dgart. gat mulchar. hand
tool*, wathar, dryer, ale
Frl. Sal. Sun I ? I I ] Suntel
Dr. D IA A R V
FR AN K A LORI'S New A Utad I
HOTS French ThrlN Store
P N O N I J X I 1 H _______
of DaAery
WE W H O M AN D PAVI
Top X tor |unk.
Car*A Truck*
Frl and Sal *554 S Palmetto
Ava. San lord (end neighbor* I
Swimming poof and
hgMed tenet* court*
Cry Wash araa
Scraorwd Porch/Baicony
Mni Bind*/Drape*
Pott Conbof
Paid waXr/SR«mr and
trash pickup
tSApartmenis
AA AUTO SALVAGE
houtahold Ilam*, lot* moral
I I I I Dyton Dr, Tutcawltla
GARAGE SALT
Saturday. *4 101 Etlaia*
Circle. Lk Mery loll Old
Lake Mary Rd al Crytlal Lk
E ila la tl Clothe*, children and
baby item* plu* mltc
E N G D C B M O MSTRUMENT MEN
EXPERIENCED WITH CONSTRUCTION LAYOUT
S E N D R ESU M ES T O :
BOH BftOS CONST C O . INC
ATTEN PAUL HOGAN
P O BOX 909
SANFORD. FLA 32771
Port a crib, high chair, ga*
bar b qua grill, twin bad*,
refrigerator, tewing machine,
ttereo. traitor lack. book*,
treaturet. tot* moral Friday
and Saturday. * 4 1105 Okie
Ava. San fo ri
__
It's Hott Or Nodxrol
* earth bike*, lu rn ltu re .
clothe* toy* Thurtdey end
Friday, i 1 1514 S Myrtle Ave
Sanford
241— Mac n o tio n a l
V f M jc jf t / C a m - r e
YARD SALE
Friday and Saturday, t 4 JIM
Palmetto Ave Sanford (San
lord A<e to nth SI. I block
wetll Wagon* new and utad
clothe*, antique* toon home
and property taddlet bridle*.
3 FAMILIES
Craft*, clothe* fabric tewing
machine coffee fable, many
mite item* Friday. I l ' l from
*4 141* S Myrtle Ave
3FAMILYSALE
F rl only *4 11* S U M
M E R LIN AVE Sanlgrd
�‘V*±s*\i&*A3Li f v V - U ' .
•• ‘f y # •,- ' ( ,
PETER
g o t t .m .d
POUEMAVIE
ANY QUESTIONS?
w ith the d isorder usually have
n o rm a l In td te ctu a l capabilities
b u t rem ain a t least two grades
b e h i n d In r e a d i n g a b i l i t y .
D y fe x lc c h ild re n appear to h a ve
d ifficu lty m a tch in g p e rce p tio n ,
fro m the p rin te d page to seeing,
feeling and u n d e m a n d in g . T h e y
re ve rse le tte rs and w o rd s ,
ca n n o t w ork o u t the p ro n u n cia
tio n o f new w o rd s, and have
Im p a ire d h a n d w ritin g a n d
spelling.
Predictably, youngsters w ith
re a d in g p ro b le m s b ecom e
frustrated and a n g ry . T h e y m a y
e x h ib it behav io ra l p ro b le m , in
scho o l, as w e ll as w ith d ra w a l
a n d alienation.
T re a tm e n t c o n s is t, o r a
m u lti-d is c ip lin e a p p ro a ch :
a p o d a l teaching p ro g ra m , th a t
take into a cco u n t each c h ild ’s
stre n gths an d weaknesses. T o
th e extent th at dyslexic c h ild re n
c u t. w ith assistance, overcom e
th e ir handicap, (h e y w ill achieve
th e ir full Intellectual po tential.
H o w e v e r, th is re q u ire s h a r d
w o rk on the p a rt o f parents a n d
teachers, not to m ention the
c h ild re n them selves.
H L O O T T i A lte r y e a r ,
o f m ig ra in e h e a d a ch e , a n d
v a r io u s u nsu ccessfu l t r e a t
m e n t* m y d o c to r put m e o n a
d a lly dose of verapam il. H e ra n
ro u tin e la b stu d ie s before I
s ta rte d the th e ra p y , b u t he
doe sn ’t seem concerned w ith the
p o ssib ility o f liv e r or k id n e y
pro ble m s from the drug. W h a t is
YE5.MAAM.. I
WAVE A QUESTION
* S e m anufiiK rturer . f t . in e r r e d u rin a tio n as a e r e - f*
r o ,k m h ‘# °r h e r
qucnce o f th e ra p y : h o w e v e r.
" * * * h ,n * a
liver dam age f rare. In the few J * £ ^ [* * f
hope 11 ***!■ y°UT
p a tie n t, w h o developed liv e r m I* ra ,n e *Inflam m ation from ve ra p a m il.
T o provide additional Inform aall had associated s y m p to m , o f tio n , I a m sending you a free I
malaise, feve r and a b d o m in a l c o p y o f m y H e a l t h R e p o r t
pain.
"Headache***
J U . J . J II ,,j .JULJL'J
.'JUUM
M i l l MJJi JH
- 1 H h i II I I li J j| )
’Ji J :iU r ^ 1 I M ii ll K 1
-],.j
J .J I
•J h i t i ' J . ) | ' ] j f j j[ j
llLJ. I ti.'J..liJ . JlluJLJ
MJJ J M t J M . I . I j;-j
•J I II J; J 'TM.-iiJ.-JUH
:j i j i
j .j
J M I T i J i ( . h i .'Jin j[ j
•hi .11 1 . h i l
tJiJM
.•JJIlti I I M . J
JullJLJ
•il IHI I
I 111 !•] II I
1
TT
the incidence of damage, and are
there other organs that could be
affected?
D B A S U A f i l l t Because the
treatm ent and prevention of
migraine is so difficult, doctor,
o ften ex p er i m en t with new
d ru g , in hope, their patients can
be helped. Verapamil (Calan or
IsopUn) Is currently getting a lot
of attention a s a migraineinhibitor. The medicine, a calci
um channel blocker usi illy
B y P h illip A ld e r
T h e r e are tw o magazi nes
ub lishcd d o w n under. T h e
Igger is Australian Bridge, a
bim onthly which costs t3 4 a n
n u a lly (21 2-8 66 -5 86 0). E a c h
issue Is at least 88 pages long,
a nd there is som ething for
everyone.
W hile you are drinking yo u r
breakfast cofTre (or pre-prandial
cocktail), cover the South and
East cards. You. as West. Icud
the heart Jack ugalnst three
no-trum p: four. two. king. De
cla re r then leads the spade
seven. How do you defend?
Opposite the wide-range no
trum p opening, which enjoys
considerable popularity am ong
club players in Australia. North
used a transfer bid to show five
spades and then made an In
vitational lwo-no-trum p rebid.
South, with a near-maximum
and only a doubleton spade, had
E
M U W U ftU M lY
w
s
M
M
an autom atic raise to three
no-trump.
Most club players will shoot in
with the spade king at trick two.
afraid that If they duck, declarer
will next lead a spade to the ncc.
and they will never collect a
spade trick. But Is that likely
here? No. South’s raise to three
no-trump usually would deny
his having three spades. A nd If
South hud aec doublcton In
spades, he would have played
I he ace and another spade: he
would not have led a low one
immediately, blocking (he suit.
If West ducks this trick, and
East does likewise, the defenders
kill the spade suit and defeat the
contract. If either defender wins
the first spade trick, the suit
lives and declarer collects an
overt rick.
If an opponent is trying to
establish u still, hold up your
wlnnerls) us long as possible.
to work for what you want.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
10) There’s a very thin line
N o v. 8 . 1 9 9 1
Important hopes and expecta between thinking positively and
tions have an excellent chance of wishfully thinking. If you're not
being fulfilled in the year ahead. careful, you might dwell In the
However, this might happen In latter today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
w ays that w on’t follow yo u r
Be careful In your commercial
blueprint.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Involvements today: you might
Disappointment is likely today be more Impressed by the sizzle
— If you expect more from an I ban by the steak. Base your
arrangem ent than conditions Judgments on realistic evalua
w urrunl. View matters with a tions.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| A
cr it ical cy r ; d o n' t Icl y o u r
expectations run rampant. Get a well-intentioned friend you m ay
Jum p on life by understanding go to for advice today Is likely to
the influences governing you In tell you what yo u ’d like to hear
Ih c y e a r u h e a d . Send f or Instead of rendering a frank
Scorpio's Astro-Graph predic opinion.
ARIES (March 21-April 10) Iktions today by mailing S I . 25
p lu s u long, self-addressed, inlndful of sensible health hublls
stam ped envelope to Ast ro- today, because you might have
Graph. c/o Ihls newspaper. I’.O. to resist strong temptations to
B ox 0 14 28 . C l ev el a n d . O H overindulge in some manner.
44101-3428. Be* sure In stulc Also, be disciplined where work
Is concerned.
your zodiac sign.
TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Yo u r personality, good looks Taking Ihc word of someone you
and charm are admirable assets, know only casually regarding a
but they’re not apt to be enough risky financial expenditure could
to gel you by today. You'll have cost you today.
B y Baralca Bed* Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
V t ’R t H iR f
TMf
U S TO TfACM y o u
A$0UT TUB F**F
M A f M T , M R G O fitA W fV you k w
— s u f s ip if s ,
T An M A P S ,
ZONING LA W S,
R tG U L /C U O N f. . . .
V 0 0 WOOLP BE A O R E
CONVINCING If MOO .
w e r e m o v in g ? ___ A
WEST
♦ K6
V J 10 9 7 6
♦ J4
♦ K 93J
EAST
♦ AS42
VS 2
♦ Q 1017
♦ Q 97
SOUTH
♦ 73
V K Q5
♦AXI S
♦ AJ 10 5
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
SMth
Wnl
1 NT*
Pass
:♦
Pass
3 NT
Pass
*12-11 points
Nerth
2V
2 NT
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: V J
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Your family will expect you to
honor any promises you make
today. If you inw ardly feel you
can’t com ply, don’t make com
m itm ents In the first place.
CANCBR (June 2 1-July 22)
Strive to be forthright in your
conversations with others today.
If those you associate with think
you are exaggerating or fibbing,
your image will be Impaired.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Owing
to you r IndiiTerence. there Is a
possibility today that you won't
make the most of your o p
portunities. especially those that
urc - of a tangible or financial
nature.
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2 )
Important endeavors must be
guided by your own hand loduy.
If they're delegated to others, the
results won't lx* whul you expect
or desire.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Be
im pe ra tive and reasonable In
your relationships with ol'.crs
today, but. if something is to be
shared, don’t leave il up to
someone else to determine the
size of your piece of the action.
___________ by L— ward Starr
ANNIE
T H IN L Y
...CXCCPT FOR THIS
F f t U N * THAT
Q O tiH AZY
„a* ioA eot*e
AHD...hC
GLASS FOUNTAIN
TRYIN* T'FINP
ROCKS FOR W U R
COU*CTlONl 4 A * U
NORTH
u-in
49JWH
V A*4
♦ 153
♦ 44
AGAIN...
THeRrt tOMtThtH6
n
in THe«e/) j t o - i
NO, O tffM gffT.. .W H B ftir
Ig l „ i
we tern * ... m
than Anymoov knows...
fro* anythin *
i
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 07, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 07, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 07, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/001b78fce47766bc454dee13fc1bea7c.pdf
709ba03cc535af9b63cae2a8cb141b5f
PDF Text
Text
I
.December 1, 1 9 9 1
A '*
SU N D A Y
■
to
V ? .J
:’” w|
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Saminola County tinea 1 9 0 8
84th Year, No. 85 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
□ Sports
Rams girls, Patriots 11 win
Court officials cut staffs
State Attorney’s
employees go on
unpaid furloughs
LA KE MARY — The Lake Mary ((Iris basket
ball team and the Lake Brantley football team
w ere both big winners over the weekend.
S ee Page IB .
'l l
Herald Stall Writer
□ Pooplo
Hampton honored
SANFORD — State Attorney Norm W olfingcr has
Joined a grow ing list o f central Florida court
officials who are laying off staff and sending
rem aining staff on unpaid furloughs to meet
pending budget cuts.
Long-tim e educator. Leroy Hampton, will
retire from the Seminole County school system
Deo. 11. He was honored at a rttlrcm ent party
recently
H S eePageSB
W olfingcr said W ednesday he has laid o ff a
Sanford-based Investigator and will send the
staffs o f both his Sanford and Titusville ofTices
home Dec. 24 on an unpaid furlough in an effort
to meet a possible $190,000 cut to his $7.4
million budget. W olfingcr said consum er fraud
investigations will be greatly diminished and
routine case handling will Ik * delayed with the
cuts.
"It's frightening how the legislature and the
governor are handling this." W olfingcr said
Wednesday. "T h e y are dangling threats before
state workers. It's not good for em ployees to have
to deal with this."
Th e Florida Legislature will meet In special
session next month to find $022 million to cut
TA LLA H A S SE E — Despite resistance from
top lawmakers w ho'd rather wait. Gov. Lawton
Chiles Is drum m ing up support for consid
eration o f Ills governm ent reform ugenda In a
December special session.
See Page 2A
C LE A R W A T E R — A Florida com pany Is
teaming with two Soviet agencies to form tlie
Global Television Network.
The $55 million joint venture Includes W orld
One. a fledgling radio-television network based
In Clearwater and the Soviet Union's All-Union
State Company for Television and Radio, and
the Ministry of Posts and Telecom m unications.
Envisioned is a network with up to 20 percent
o f programming from the Soviets, with an equal
share from the United States and the balance
from other participating nations. Mark Gould,
president of World One Inc., said Friday.
Correction
l he caption published Friday on Page IA
incorrectly staled that the Rotary Howl gam e
wits played in Lake Mary. T h e gam e was played
.it Lyman High School. T h e Herald regrets the
error.
Compiled Irom staff and wire reports
INDEX
S o o r t s ...............
School Menu ............8A
Television........
Weather...........
W orld................
D A Y S U N T IL
C H R IS T M A S
Partly cloudy, warm
Early morning cloud
Incss and fog then
p a rtly cloudy and
warm with a slight
chance o f mainly atternoon showers or
thunderstorms High
in the low to mid HOs
W ind southeast 15
ntph.
For m ore w ea th er, saa Paga 2A
Herald Staff Writer
H tfild Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Although she received a free Christmas bear, Crystal Daniels, 1 . of
Sanford, burst into tears when she got a good look at Santa Claus after
he arrived at Fun World in Sanford Friday Afternoon She was not too
enthusiastic about having her photo taken, either, as Santa's elf, Cindy
Potter of Flea World, came to the rescue. Related photo on Page 6A
-J&.
42
SANFORD — Z ayre's Plaza, which
w ill already house a free food
distribution center for llie needy
next year, will soon after offer a food
service for recipients o f WIC vouch
ers.
A $350 per month lease was
approved by the Sem inole County
Expressway Authority Wednesday
lor Florida Hahy Food Center Inc., a
Miami-based com pany that distrib
utes food to wom en eligible tor the
f e d e r a l W o m e n . I n fa n t s a n d
Children vouchers.
Beginning In January, the Sc uiinole C om m unity Volunteer Pro
gram will begin distributing clu-cse
and oth er staple foods to lowincome residents lu a strorc-lront in
Z a y re 's Plaza at U.S. H ighw ay
17-92 at Airport Boulevard.
The defunct shopping center al
ready houses two churches and an
auto parts store. Habitat For Hu
manity will establish its Seminole
County offices there and the former
Zayre's store m ay he used for a
m ovie studio next month.
Florida Baby Food Center presi
dent and owner Victor Rivera said
the storc-llke service would offer 18
to 20 products Including formula,
milk, cheese ami other products
that meet WIC voucher require
ments. Now the vouchers must he
taken to a local grocery store and
the vouchers must be matched with
products distributed throughout the
store. Rivera said.
Rivera said he got the Idea for the
voucher stores tu 1974 In his native
Puerto Rico when the W IC program
was first begun.
"N on e o f tin- merchants wanted to
accept them because they had to
wait three or four months to get
reim bursed." Rivera said. "N one o f
them wanted to wait so lon g."
Rivera opened Ills first center In
Puerto Rico about 12 years ago and
now has seven centers In Miami and
tw o In Puerto Rico.
I hc baby food center will only
accept vouchers. Rivera said, and
does not keep cash on the premises.
Rivera said the Zayre's Plaza loenHon is ideal because vouchers arc
distributed monthly at the nearby
Sem in ole County Public Health
Unit. Rivera said a second Seminole
County center will he opened In
Wllshlre Plaza in Casselberry, next
to the branch county public health
unit. Other centers are planned lor
Orlando and Tampa. In- said.
Geneva citizens feel left out by Ma Bell
Take a look at your current local
telephone directory.
In the low er left corner you'll see
In bold type the words "Sanford.
Lake Mary and H eathrow."
Now. take a peck at the lower
right hand corner and you'll sec
"In c lu d in g listin gs lor DeltonaDeHnry. Geneva. Oviedo. Winter
Springs and W inter Park
T h e c u r r e n t e d it io n o f th e
Southcrn Bell directory Is the Hist
with names ol subscribers in all o f
these cities, except lor Winter Park,
grouped together.
lu past years. Dc'iona-DcBary.
G eneva. Oviedo. W inter Springs and
Sanford each had its own section.
W AY
BACK
W HEN
JULIAN
STEN STRO M
And. believe me. folks, the tele
phone subscribers in tin- Geneva
area have been upset abut this
unexpected change ever since the
current edition made Its initial
appearance hack lu January of
1991.
When you look back into the
history of telephone service In this
area, you Just can't blam e t hostgood people lu Geneva for feeling
the way they do.
It was tu 1906. according to
Lorraine W hiting ol the Geneva
Historical Society, that a permit was
granted to the Sanford Telephone
Company to Install a telephone In
the tirst home to Geneva to be Imllt
for blacks.
This particular hom e was oc
cupied by a fellow named Jones. lie
was the foreman ol a telephone wire
Installation crew. The purpose of
this particular telephone was to
enable the company to give Jones
work orders lor the Installation o f
poles and phone lines.
lu 1908. according to Whiting, a
telephone switchboard was Installed
in Proctor's store which was situat
ed on the east shore of Lake Geneva.
In I91t) the switchboard was moved
to the home o f Mr. and Mrs.Frank
Jones whose residence was located
at the corner o f Cook's Ferry Road
and the old road to Sanford.
l lie current automatic telephone
switching center was built during
1941 by form er County Com m is
sioner W.G. Ktlhcc to house the first
dialing system in Seminole County
S ee S ten s n tro m . Page 5 A
Tour of Homes
1,000 expected to attend gala event
By VICKI DaBORMIER
Herald Staff Wriler_______________
By LACVDOM EN
SANFORD - A s d cool Satur
day m orning melted into a warm
autumn afternoon, the crowd at
Park on Park in Sanford grew. It
has been tw o years since tinpark first opened and the popu
larity o f the community-built
playground has not waned
Toddlers w ith their parents in
low clantliered up the wooden
gangplanks and down the slides
Adolescents, hoping io impress
m em bers o f the opjnisile sex.
performed daring acrobatics on
the swings.
Parents and grandparents sal
on b e n c h e s , g o s s ip in g and
k e e p i n g a n e y e on t h e i r
youngsters.
More than 50 people took
advantage o f the park and the
<-hatnber o f Com m erce weather.
SANFORD
Dressed in Victorian
roses, hunter greens and JcwrTcd
aquas, replcndcnl with polished
antiques and gleam ing oak floors,
and warmed by the crackling logs In
the fireplaces, vintage hom eson the
Sanford Historic Trust. Inc., third
annual Holiday Interior Tour of
H om es w ill be receiving guests
Saturday and Sunday. Dec 7 and H.
Irnin 12 to 5 p ut both days
Over I .(XX) people are expected to
lou r i lu- eight hom es and one
church Headquarters for the event
ts the ncwlv refurbished Cultural
Arts Center at 5th Street and Oak
Avenue.
Arc hitectural style ranging from
Colonial io Victorian to Mission will
delight patrons ol design
Interiors have been decorated m a
wide range o f colors, from stark
w illies to radiant brtghts to jeweled
It s always like ibis." said
See Park. Page 5A
4 sJ
1 See C uts. Page 5 A
B y J . MARK BARFIELD
Park on Park
bustles with
activity
Business..........
Classifieds......
Com ics..............
Dear Abby........
Deaths..............
Editorial...........
Education........
Florida..............
Health Fitness •assessWA
Nation............... . 0A,7A
People..............
from the current stale budget.
W olfingcr said investigator Ed Haven, o f
Sanford, was notified last month o f his termina
tion. effective Nov. 30. Haven, of Sanford, has
been em ployed as an Investigator since October
Free service
to begin in
early January
Zoo offers Junior Keeper classes
Company joins Soviets for TV
-S la te Attorney Norm W olfinger
Baby food center
opens for wom en
on W IC program
All I want for Christmas is...
□ Florida
Chiles drums up support
SANFORD — Th e Central Florida Zoological
Park will hold a one-day sem inar for youngsters
Saturday. It Is planned to educate and dem on
strate what being a zoo keeper Is like.
A ccord in g to A ndrea Farm er, the zo o 's
marketing coordinator. "D esigned for children
nine through 12 years, this class will provide
hands on opportunities to work with the Central
Florida Zoo animal staff, and will include a look
behind the scenes."
Th e cost for the program Is $15 for zoological
society members and $17 lor non-members. A
portion of the proceeds from the class will
support the zoo's Keeper Fund, which provides
the opportunity for keepers to attend pro
fessional conferences to learn more about the
animals under their care.
Youngsters planning to attend the sem inar are
asked to register by no later than Friday. The
program will be presented from 8 a.m. until 11
a.m. The number of persons w ho will be allowed
to participate Is limited due to space, so early
registration Is Important.
Th e Central Florida Zoological Park Is located
Just east of the 1-4 exit 52. at 3755 H ighway
174)2. For further Information or registration,
phone 323-1450, or from the Orlando area.
843-2341.
■It’ s f r i g h t e n i n g h o w t he
legislature and the governor are
handling this. They are dangling
threats before state workers, j
Herald People Editor
H «r«ld Photo D* l ac i Domeo
Juanny and John Mercer open their home on tour
See Tou r. Page 5A
�1.
mmm^
JACKSONVILLE - City worker* w ill begin
water early next year In houses bud! between 1983 and
to unci mine u iiic j n*” n iy ^ i«in m w i 1jw iun m o k t c s in
l heir drinking water.
The PubHc Utilities D egw tm efl^ plana free, voluntary lap
water testa In at k
Jacksonville's water
Owners o f hea t s
other criteria are recetvtng letters
The testing ixng raw Is the result
___________________ la dcacrlbed
aa'an anon suspect In the fires,
but Snyder said he la one of
Snyder said.
Prank also Is a
of five church
"It's the moot far-reaching water sam pling requirement that
has ever been required o f utim irs." McArthur said.
One of the requirements Is a complete trsting o f the water aa
It flows through Pipes around the d ty .
City water does not
cociuun k m , MCAnnur m ic i. d u i n can coniatn cottomyci max
can cause lead used in household phtmbtng to show up In the
— a
f a f f l vTM R gV Q W I U I R is in g IrflD fV I
UNDATED — Men In Jackson vgle and Miami have been
n arjea in •c p tm c tnciocnis w un Killing ineir (u tin c n a i
babies, authorities say.
In Jacksonville, a 10-month-old girl w as pronounced dead
Thanksgiving[ D
Day after a severe shaking by Darien W ilson. 24.
ponce cnargra.
Sunday suffering from Internal Injuries, Including detached
retinas and brain swelling. Investigators said.
W ilson w as arrested Sunday and charged with agpavated
child abuse. State Attorney Harry Shorsteln said those charges
probably w ill be upgraded because o f the baby’s death.
It w ill be early next week before a decision Is reached on a
new charge, which could be first- or second-degree murder.
In Miami. Richard Dingle. 31. w as held on first-degree
m urder charges following a sim ilar death of S-mOnth-oid Darlce
Burney, who w as hospitalised with brain Injuries Nov. 22. Her
mother had dropped the girl off at Dingle's home to go to the
dentist, police said.
"S he could have been beaten or shaken very hard,” said
Metm-Dade police detective Ray Hoadley.
The baby died Tuesday and Dingle w as charged Wednesday.
Comtrarclrt fiilwnmn tut
MIAMI (A P) — Commercial fishermen sued In federal court
seeking to stop an Impending ban on the use o f traps to catch
snapper and grouper In federal waters from Florida to North
Carolina.
The South Atlantic Flahery Management Council acted last
March to Impose the ban. which already exists in Florida state
waters and the G u lf of Mexico. It’s scheduled to take effect Jan.
1,1992.
On Friday, the Organised Fishermen o f Florida Inc., which
represents 1.000 commercial fishermen, asked U.S. District
Judge Jam es Lawrence King to stop the ban because It would
deprive them from making a living wage.
The ban "totally eliminates the fish trap industry in the
Atlantic south o f Cape Canaveral.” the suit s a id ..
King has not act a hearing in the suit, which w as filed by the
group71 Key W est attorney DsvtfrHom n:
»q* jy a V ? ™ f 1
Fish traps have been m ired. In.controversy) for a oc
Recreational anglers and some hintaglats claim the traps are
overly efficient. a llo k rO ljfT Ilg M W irffH lk ftrfe n *to eaten a
disproportionate num ber of reef species, mostly groupers and
Coupto to marry after 27 y u rt
BROOKSVILLE — Twenty-seven years after Iitok Djordjevic
proposed to his college sweetheart, she’s about to become his
wife.
During nearly three decades of separation each married,
raised families, and divorced. Sevun months ago Marie
Tum anlsxwili. 45. hired a detective to find her long-lost love.
Her disapproving dad put a stop to their courtship at the
University o f Hartford In Connecticut. Her father-chairm an of
the university’s philosophy deportment, feared Djordjevic. a
[Paataay 9
6-32-10-19-7
Mary. 17-ei, Bwferd • S21-7SM
IM H M ,
can
Sunday, Otcombor 1, 1991
Vot. 84. No 85
fl■Qefai mm
end
p arish ion ers cam pin g Inside
churciies’at night.
Denominations affected have
In clu d e d B a p tist. C a th o lic .
Episcopalian. African Methodist
Episcopal. United M ethodist,
Church o f Christ Scientist, and
several other mq|or Protestant
"W e went through the steps o f
shock, grief and a period of
mourning.” said Rector David
Pittman, pastor of the church.
“W e are past that now.”
The congregation is planning
to rebuild.
From m id-O ctober to midNovember. several Area a week
were reported despite Increased
police patrols, more lire deport
ment m uscle and groups of
A task force com posed o f
agents from the federal bureau
o f A le o h o l, T o b a c c o a n d
F ir e a r m s , th e s t a t e P lr e
M arshal's Office, the OalnesviUe
police and fire deportments and
officials from affected communi
ties have been hot on the trail
since last month — visiting
every fire scene swiftly In the
search for dues.
“ W e h a v e th e b e s t In -
T A LLA H A S SE E Despite resistance
from top lawm akers who’d rather wait. Gov.
Lawton Chiles Is drum m ing up support for
consideration of his government
agenda In a December special session.
House Speaker T.K. Wethercll and Senate
President Gwen Margo!is have both said
they are w illing to consider government,
budget and career service reforms, but not
In the special session called to deal with a
9622 million tax shortfall.
s
"B bfii say they’d prefer w iltin g until the.
January regular session.
Chiles, -however, wants-action mow and
plans to use ah economic summit Monday
to push his proposals.
About 50 business leaders. Including
A m e r ic a n S h i p b u i l d i n g 's O e o r g e
1
Today: Early morning cloudi
ness and fog then partly cloudy
and warm with a slight chance
o f mainly afternoon showers or
thunderstorms. High In the low
lo mid 80s. Wind southeast 15
mph. Rain chance 20 percent.
Tonight: Partly cloudy and
warm with patches o f dense fog
and a slight chance o f showers
or thunderstorms. Low In the
upper 60s. Wind southeast 10 to
15 mph. Rain chance 20 per
cent.
Monday: Early morning cloud
iness and fog then partly cloudy
und warm with a slight chance
o f showers or thunderstorms.
IV IFV Thfa i m l w i
SMmOw.--------------------S1SM
m ss
i rats
say ra
IsrstM ito n
l(0B7)MWt11.
sum
Arm ed with a sophisticated
computer system developed for
use In the Investigation o f five
student m urders here last year,
the task force has received more
than 850 leads and Is continuing
to try to determine If the fires are
related.
“W e feel the Investigation Is
progressing quite well, but we
(a l p have a lot of personnel
committed to it,” Snyder said.
There have been no arrests.
"W e have several viable sus
pects." he said.
"W e are working to eliminate
churches from our list and do
the same thing with suspects."
A police report Indicates Prank
under surveillance by
fr
force investigators before his
______
arrest______
Nov. 13 on charges of
loiterin g and prow lin g in a
vacant house In Ocala.
Prank was being held In the
M arlon County Jail on 96,500
bond. He has not been charged
In the church fires.
The Rev. Ron Peeples, pastor
of the Westwood Hills Church of
God. believes the Nov, 11 lire
that destroyed his church and
the others are the work of the
devil.
Steinbrenner. Home Shopping Network
Chairman Roy M. Speer and D. Burke K ibkr
III, chairman o f the law firm Holland and
Knight, are expected to attend.
In addition, the governor has written
letters on his proposals to 100 Influential
South Floridians and enlisted help o f 80
form er cam paign w orkers to convince
lawm akers to take up the reforms.
" I need you to tell your legislators that
you want them to address the tough Issues
now so w e can survive this national
recession with a better and more responsive
state governm ent.'! Chiles told the cam
paign group In a briefing l a * w e e k .------ --
Lt. Gov. Buddy Mac Kay and agency chiefs
also are being dispatched across the state to
drumup support rafi
‘ the reforms.
Lawmakers were summoned Dec. 10 to
balance this year's 929.3 billion budget after
the state Supreme Court ruled Chiles and
the Cabinet had no power to make spending
5iuL
c u ts . T h e g o v e rn o r a ls o w a n ts the
Legislature to abolish some state agencies,
revam p the career service system and make
fundam ental changes tp the budgeting
In the letter to South Florida leaders.
C hiles repeated his conviction that such
changes are necessary before taxpayers can
b - asked for m ore money to deal with the
state's chronic fiscal distress.
"T hese m easures are essential to our
gaining the public's trust that we are giving
:rvices for every dollar raised In
91 In aervi
taxes." Chiles wrote. "W e believe such trust
is rrqufred before we can tackle the problem
o f reforming our tax system.”
Chiles has unveiled a 929.1 billion budget
Tor fiscal year 1992-93 that even he said
w ould fall woefully short of what's needed.
He plans to propose a second spending plan
that likely will Include higher taxes before
the year Is out.
The reason, she claims. Is that
Rolling. Ms. Wuomos. and Frank
all happened to have been ac
cused o f crimes In the '5th
Judicial Circuit.
"A ll o f this happened in my
back yard." she said.
But her boos. Public Defender
H ow ard Babb, says th ere’ s
another reason.
"She's Incredibly good, and
she's Incredibly devoted to the
Interests o f her clients." he said.
M s. J e n k i n s . 42. a
California-born journalist turned
la w y e r, w ill re p res en t Ms.
Wuomos in her January trial.
The so-called Damsel of Death
allegedly hitched rides with men
before robbing and killing them
and has been charged with live
murders.
For the past 14 months. Ms.
Jenkins also has represented
Rolling in a series of robbery and
b u rg la ry c h a rg e s . A n o th e r
public defender will take over his
representation in the case o f five
student killings In Gainesville.
But Ms. Jenkins will handle
Rollings' appeals on four life
sentences Imposed for crimes
committed after the stabbing
deaths.
And now, she's taking the case
o f the only publicly identified
suspect If Florida’s church arson
case.
Frank, a 41-year-old transient
from Tennessee, is charged only
with trespassing, loitering and
prowling. But he Is a top suspect
In at least some of the 50
suspicious fires and also is a
suspect In a series o f church fires
In East Ridge. Tenn.
Ms. Jenkins went to law school
after her husband died In 1979.
She decided she wanted to be
a defense attorney "because
that's the hardest."
In hlne years, she has repre
sented 50 alleged killers and
about 100 rape suspects. She
has been In charge of all death
penalty cases In the past five
years.
" I get the baby rapers. the
granny killers, whatever Is the
worst o f the day." she said.
THE W EATH ER
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P U y e ld y 9 0 -6 0
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W ED NESD AY
P U y e ld y 6 0 -4 0
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Waves arc 2
feel und semi choppy. Current is
to the north with a w ater
temperature o f 68 degrees. N ew
S m y rn a B e ech: Waves arc 2-3
feet and semi choppy. Current Is
to the north, with a water
temperature of 68 degrees.
SOLUNAR T A B LE : Min. 12:55
a.m.. 1:10 p.m.; MaJ. 7:00 a.m..
7:25 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a
Bench: highs. 3:55 a m.. 4:13
p.m.: lows. 10:13 a.m.. 10:17
urn.: N e w S m y rn a B each :
Ighs. 4:00 a.m.. 4:18 p.m.:
lows. 10:18 a.m.. 10:22 p.m.:
Caeca Be ec h: highs. 4:15 u.m..
4:33 p.m.: lows. 10:33 a.m..
10:37 p.m.
The temperature at 6 p.m.
Saturday was 77 degrees and
Saturday's overnight low was
69. as recorded by the Notional
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
Hi
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FJ
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veatigstors in the country.” said
Bruce Snyder, an ATF agent and
Chiles drums up support for reforms
OCALA — Whether she's the
victim or benefactor of geogra
phy. Assistant Public Defender
Trtcia Jenkins has the daunting
legal assignment of representing
people accused In three headline
crime sprees.
"H ow did I get three such
high-profile cases?" she asked.
* In the past year. Ms. Jenkins
has represented Florida's moat
notorious accused serial killers
— Danny Harold Rolling and
Altecn Wuomos — and Patrick
Lee Frank, a suspect In a series
o f church arson cases.
"W hat are the odds?" she
said, adding that she feels like a
'.'serial defender.”
From Associated Proac reports
\ IfU M
The sanctuary o f Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church resem bled the
bombed-out ruins of a W orld
W ar II cathedral. Its stainedglass w indow s shattered. Its
furniture charred. Its roof gone.
The stone w alls stand as a
haunting reminder of the Jan.
21 lire that destroyed the histor
ic a l b u ild in g in d o w n to w n
this week.
Prank was released from a
Tennessee prison In 1909 after
serving a sentence for receiving
and concealing stolen property.
M alcolm B ra d y , a ssista n t
agent In charge o f the A T P In
la a transient
Florida,, isaid
‘ * Prank
“
Public defender feels like ‘serial defender’
student o f music and languages, couldn't support his daughter
properly.
The couple parted. She married an engineer. He likewise
found another. She had three children. He had two. And 12
years later, both were divorced.
One day Ms. Tumaniaxwill flipped through the telephone
book and impulsively called a private eye. A few weeks and
telephone calls later. Djordjevic. 51. hopped a plane from
Stamford. Conn., to visit Florida.
He never went home.
He left his job leaching English to foreigners in Connecticut
and now translates French texts and tutors Spanish.
M IA M I - H e ra a re th e
winning numbers selected Sat
urday |n the Florida Lottery:
(te a h S
' -s * 6-3-7
“Officially. Frank Is a suspect.
And be has been questioned by
■avis
But p arish ion ers and pre
——
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ub
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one thing — they must begin
anew once the confttsion and
By the late 1900b. the etty «rtH be required to treat the water
to rldIfIt of‘ tta corrostvcness.
LP TTSR Y
to churches In the
su b u rb o f Bast
M ic e Capt. Larry
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and Inland w aters choppy.
Scattered showers and a few
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Will inn become new City Hall?
Petri Weckstrom. 35. of BOO W . Airport Btvd.. Apt. 1806 In
Sanford w as arrested on Wednesday.
He w — charged with disorderly Intoxication and trespassing
after a warning.
He w— found at the Stone Brook Apartments where he
appeared to be Intoxicated. He w as asked to leave, but he did
not.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
M was held on 4600 bond.
IlM R W W M P
HerakifttaffWriter
1
■
LONGW OOD Negotiations
to p u rc h a se th e L o n gw o o d
Village Inn. for use as a City
Hah. have stopped recently. No
action has been taken since the
proposal w as removed from the
city election.
During a recent meeting of the
Longwood Village Inn Acqutsitlon Com m ittee. It w as announced that "N e ith e r C N L
Properties nor the city have
contacted each other since removal of the Referendum from
the Novem ber B allot".
Things m ay soon change however. City Adm inistrator Don
Terry said. "L a te last week,
Gary Ralston from C N L. owners
o f the Inn. contacted the Acltton Committee, and asked
a meeting to be set up.”
rerrysald the m cctlnghas been
planned for 8 a.m . Friday. Dec.
”•
,
.
, .
c
° r ,h r
historical old hotel building was
to have been bro u gh tbefo rcth e
!r? C1V ? lh
Rueatkm: "Shall
• "f. C ',
y
J»e
au th orised to p u rch ase the
v ‘*4 «e Inn for use as
a City Hall, with seller to furnish
all necessary services related to
the renovation o f the property
DUIanrottsmado
EL! *2".Prlce not *° cxcrrd
Trwffln
im n o o
--------------- ^
m t v b im
ifin o c f
Fredrick Carl Smith. 34. o f Lakeland w as arrested In Sanford
on Thursday..
He w as charged with driving with a suspended driver's
license, attaching a tag not — signed to M s vehicle and avoiding
a traffic control devise.
The report said that to avoid stopping at a traffic light Smith
cut though a convenience store parking fat on Cedar Avenue.
W hen he w as stopped by an officer for the violation tt was
revealed that hla license had been suspended and that the tag
on his car w as assigned to another vehicle.
He was transported to the John E. Polk' Correctional Facility
and held In lieu of 4500 bond.
DnigarTMtmadt
Jounl Petri Norris of 1008 E. Oth St. in Sanford w as arrested
on Wednesday.
He w — charged with possession of cocaine and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Using a search warrant. Sanford Police officers found cocaine
In his house. They also found a sm oking pipe.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he w— held In lieu o f $3,000bond.
Ditordtrty Intoxication choryod
r
m em bers or the Acquisition
■ - « « * ■ •tstement in which tt
re c o m m e n d e d to th e C ity
Commission that "the refcrendum on the ballot concerning
the purchase of the hotel be
deferred until negotiations are
com pleted."
During last week's meeting,
City Administrator Don Terry
asked if the Committee would
like to meet with Ralston, to And
out If there was stUl an Interest
In selling the facility. Marvin
Melteer responded that It w as hla
understanding C N L still wanted
to sell,
At the time of the meeting, tt
was believe no further action
might be undertaken until after
the beginning of the new year.
Terry said he w as pleased that
Ralston had contacted the group
so discussions could continue.
Thc possibility o f purchasing
the village Inn for u sea a a City
Hall and to house additional City
facilities has been discussed fair
many months. One of the prop ^ i . discussed In Initial plann!ng would be to eventually use
lhe p ^ n t City HaU for a Senior
Center or other civic and cuHura) gatherings. In addition. It haa
been suggested that. If the
village Inn Is obtained, the City
a llo c a t e on e o f th e m a in
downstairs rooms o f the Inn for
use as a historical center.
There were three DUI arrests In Seminole County over the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Jada Marie Gray, of 1232 Roaccllff Clr. In Sanford, was
arrested at the Intersection of state roads 4 »9 and 434.
Daniel Charles Smith of 3202 Orlando Dr. In Sanford was
arrested on U.S. Highway 17-92 near State Road 434.
Raymond Leroy G rubbs of 4220 A. Orlando Dr. in Sanford
was arrested at 3350 U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford.
All were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where they were held In lieu of 6100 bond apiece.
Superior Quality & Service
is Ed Milcarsky!
School Board seeks
recreation expansion
Kiwanis Day set Thursday
SANFORD — Mayor Bcttye
In her proclamation, the
Smith has officially declared
Mayor said, "T h e Kiwanis
Thursday. Dec. 5. as "Kiwanis Club of Sanford has played a
Club of Sanford Day". Thc
vital role In thc development of
observance honors the local thc City of Sanford as a service
club's 70th. anniversary.
club In this community."
the wisest buying
decisionfar year
needs."
he.traditlon of
The Salvation Army kettles began
In San Francisco one hundred
years ago with Captain loseph
Mcfee He was-looking fora way
to help the families of ship
wrecked sailors at Christmas.
Since 1891. the kettle has
grown into a famous campaign—
here and in 99 countries around
the world. Last year, in the
United States alone, over seven
million people were given a help
ing hand.
Today all kettle donations
are used locally so. no matter if
you stop by a kettle or volunteer
at one. your contribution will al
ways help those in your own
community. This season don't
pass the kettles by. because for
many the holidays wouldn't be
the holidays without H ie Salva
tion Army.
Won't you join us. Standing
Together to help make a world ol
difference in the lives of those in
need Contact your local Salva
tion Army for Details
best brands
so you can
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trouble fre e
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ft
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M r «% H IM N il
LETTERS
Terrorist
A 193-count federal In dictm en t h an d ed
d o w n In W ash in gto n lea v e s little d o u b t th at
the L ib y a n governm en t Is re sp o n sib le fo r the
>1968 b o m b blast that d estro yed P a n A m
‘Flight 103 o v e r Lockerbie. S cotlan d , k illin g
l2 7 0 people.
T h e indictm ent w a s the p rod u ct o f th ree
-y ears o f pain stak in g w o rk b y in vestigators
from S3 nations. T h e sa m e in tern ation al
coop eration th at resu lted in tw o L ib y a n
in telligence agen ts b e in g c h a rg ed w ith th is
terrorist crim e sh ou ld b e m a rsh ale d n o w
again st M oam m ar G a d h a fl'a regim e.
Perry never dreamed that her date
with destiny included being mayor o f Longwuud.
If aba ta d entertained any thoughts o f entering
would have been to run far
the Sem inole County School Board. Perry
a ttrib u tM h er en try in to p olitics to her
n cM ibofis Thev rtouctlcd the run for office and
supported her In the process. She w as first
elected to the Longw ood City Commission
realisation Is often fraught with m ultiple
obstacles. |>rslslrncr is the cornerstone o f
Longwood has approximately 1S.000 residents
and is a surburban community. Several ta u e s
that Perry would Hke to are oddir mrd are:
downtown redevelopment, the sewer deficit and
year-round recreational acttvttks for all com m u-
1
jQtajjQ
e n J irii
■1 Tmft ffsw
es ■econo Sterm
u m
iw
w t ana
vc-cicctra
lore m
““
1901. Afterwhich. her fellow commlsr. Her
sr campaign slogan
the Past — Cultivating the
FVMHM t a d Creating the Future.
Longwood tan been home to Adrienne Perry
and her husband. Attorney Jam es Perry, and
U m AT three children far the past 12 years. The
F en ya wore m arried in 1071. Their oldest son
W d ta Is employed as a contract analyst by
International Paper Company tn Louisiana. Thetr
next son, Jam km . Is a sophomore at the
Unlverolty o f Florida. Kamtlah. the youngest
fam ily member, is a freshman a l Lake Mary High
Perry's ex periences prior to politics include a
noteworthy educational background. She holds a
from Colum bia University, N.Y..
and a doctor of philosophy degree from the
Untvenlty o f Florida.
Perry served a s coordinator of Seminole
Com m unity College’s reading program for 13
SSSSS.
*
director o f student
University. Her repetotre of past se
passes the presidency of Florida
College Reading Council and director of the
College Level Academ ic Skills Project (C LAST)
from 1906-1900.
Perry stated that the tw o prim ary motivators
in her life were her fam ily and her peers. Her
unde. Fem iand Bhiford. w as the president of
A S T University. Greensboro. N.C. Her first
cousin. Guton Btuford, w as the first astronaut of
good education w as alw ays one of
her priorities. Additionally, she w as fortunate to
have grown up in an environment with highly
motivated pccra.
Perry's advice to young people. If limited to
one word, is "persistence.*' Persistence Is a
salient ingredient in success. The avenue to goal
, J u s t a s th e L ib y a n s t r o n g m a n w a s
p u n ish ed five y e a n a g o fo r th e b o m b in g o f a
B erlin d iscoth equ e that k illed a U .S . se rv
icem an. h e sh ou ld b e h eld fu lly a cc o u n tab le
;fo rth is m on strous act.
LETTER S TO EDITOR
'Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters 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.. Letters
arc subject to editing.
Berry's World
RUB A DUB DUB
A n historical event h as taken place in
Longwood. The voters and the city commission
ers have recognised a citizen's abilities ir
respective to race and gender. They have
provided Adrienne Perry with a singular oppor
tunity to serve her community. I am certain that
■he w ill display the same type o f leadership,
persistence, dedication in the performance o f her
d u ties as m ayor o f Lon gw ood that have
"characterised her past performances.
J A C K
A N D E R S O N
C h in e s e m ilitary
large but inept
O n the n igh t o f D ec. 2 1 . 1968. th e P a m A m
Jum bo Jet w a s en route from L o n d o n to N e w
-Y o rk w ith 2 S 9 pasarn g e n a n d c re w a b o a rd .
In the sk y o v e r a Scottish v illag e , a p lastic
b o m b that h ad been sm u g g le d a b o a rd in a
su itcase detonated, b lo w in g u p th e p lan e a n d
se n d in g c h u n k s o f steel a n d b o d ie s p lu m
m etin g to earth . T h e ta ilin g d e b ris a ls o k illed
• 1 1 p erson s o n th e groun d.
S in ce th en . U .S . an d S cottish in vestigators
h av e been siftin g th rou gh m o u n d s o f e v i
d en ce a n d fo llo w in g th o u san d s o f lea d s that
even tu ally led to L am e n K h a lifa F h im ah a n d
A b d e l B asset AH a ljie g r a h l. B oth a re iden
tified in th e indictm ent a s officers in "t h e
in telligen ce service th ro u gh w h ic h L ib y a
conducted te rrorism a ga in st o th er n a tio n s."
P red ictably, the L ib y a n gov ern m en t h a s
den ied in volvem en t in th is b ru ta l crim e a n d
/has >refused- A m erican a n d B ritlih re q u e sts
th at the su sp ects b e extradited to stan d trial.
' S u ch dcflsm ce cries ou t fo r a u n ited fron t by
the w o rld com m unity. P residen t B u sh is
con su ltin g w ith other n ation s in- th e h o p e o f
a sse m b lin g a n array o f econ om ic san ction s
a n d d ip lo m a tic p re s s u re a g a in s t L ib y a .
M ean w h ile, h e h a s not ru le d ou t th e op tion o f
U .S . m ilitary retaliation.
A n econom ic em b arg o m ig h t b e d ifficu lt to
su stain , p articu larly a m o n g n atio n s su ch a s
Italy that con duct exten sive trad e w ith L ib y a .
A t the sam e tim e, h ow ever, L ib y a a lrea d y is
regard ed a s a p ariah state b y m uch o f the
w o rld .
W ash in g to n severed dip lom atic relation s
w ith L ib y a 10 y e a rs a g o a n d h a s v irtu ally no
econom ic ties w ith T rip o li. B u t in 1989 five
U .S . oil com p an ies w ere perm itted to resu m e
d o in g b u sin ess w ith L ib y a in o rd e r to protect
‘th eir capital Investm ent there. In ligh t o f the
c ase a ga in st G a d h a fl’s terro rist n etw o rk .
President B u sh sh ou ld can cel th is exem ption.
T h e contagion o f in ternational terrorism
n ever w ill be eradicated un til the w o rld
i com m unity Im poses stron g san ction s a ga in st
nations that support it. T h e U .S indictm ent
clearly h as pinpointed the L ib y a n connection.
T h e rest o f the w orld n ow sh o u ld close ran k s
to Isolate G ad h afl and d eter fu tu re terrorist
acts.
^ u S p r o o d f a the only city In Seminole County
that doesn 't have a formal structure Identified an
city ta ll. Longwood com m tatonrra ta d been
phmatng a new city hail when membership on
the com m talon changed. Perry would Hke to see
the ta u e placed on the ballot In February 1992
for the voters to decide.
The sewer deficit results from the fact some
Longwood residents have elected to use septic
tanks rather than the city's disposal system. The
deficit occurs because the system is in place and
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G O O DM AN
Struggling for sexual values
BOSTON — The stories all begin the same
way. as if they were marking days on a chart
after a life-changing cataclysm:
"In the three days since Magic Johnson...”
"In the ten days since Magic Johnson..."
"In the two weeks since Magic Johnson...”
On Nov. 7. th superstar with the smile
announced that he tested positive on an exam
everyone wants to flunk. We now know he is
carrying the HIV virus and some o f his
stardust Is Illuminating the comers o f the
disease we call AIDS.
In the S.M. "Since Magic" Era. we are
talking about condoms, and the heterosexaul
epidemic, about penises and vaginas In their
anatomically correct terminology. But In all of
this matter-of-factness. we arc still have
trouble talking about the Psyche and Sex. To
be specific, about promiscuity, values and
value Judgments.
On Day 12 of S.M. Era. on my way to work. I
listen to two men arguing on the car radio. One
offers thinly veiled suspicions that Magic
"caught It" from men. not women. The other
angrily rebut this attack by citing Magic's
reputation aa a "w om anizer." 1 walk into the
office shaking my head over this character
defense.
At lunch, a doctor talks about the luck of
having Magic as a spokesperson for AIDS. He's
a man o f kindness, a role model for teen-agers.
Something good, says the doctor, may yet
come from something god-awful.
But over coffee. our conversation shifts from
the medical to the personal. The doctor recalls
Magic's description o f the life he once led:
'•Before I was married, I truly lived the
bachelor's life....I was never at a loss for female
companionship....! did my best to accom
modate as many women as I could....” What
kind o f life was that, thWdoclor asks, sheepish
and bewildered. Bui. It Is not a question she
asks In public.
Later In the day, I spot a story in the paper
about a high school student In Texas who
asked his teacher why someone as smart and
successful as Johnson led that "lifestyle.” The
teacher told him that Magic came from a
generation (hat didn't know the dangers.
I wonder If the teacher who answers In such
measured classroom tones thinks about these
things differently at borne. Does she try to
Imagine Cookie Johnson's thoughts about the
nameless women her husband knew In the
years they were "Just" dating?
At times It seems that AIDS has made It
roster to talk about sex In technical terms and
harder to talk about sex In emotional terms.
It's polarized some o f us and silenced the rest.
When AIDS first came into our conscious
ness. "T h e Gay Plague." seemed to splinter off
groups of moral und medical absolutists. The
moralists talked about sin and the medicalIsts
talked about disease. The moralists preached
DALIAN. China — The ubiquitous presence
o f soldiers In this port city and throughout
China’s primary cities is evidence o f the
return to an old dictum o f Mao Zedong:
"Political power grows from the barrel o f a
gun."
Deng Xiaoping neglected his military for
several years leading up to the Tiananmen
Square massacre In 1969. He had cut the
world’s largest standing army from 4 million
to 3 million and repeatedly slashed the
budget.
But the military’s
bloody success on
th e b a ttle fie ld o f
Tiananm en Square
earned them a new
respect from Deng
and the others in the
about human behavior. The medlcallats. in
reaction. lectured about viruses.
This split has come down to us* in different
forms. In the debate about condoms In schools,
the moralists talk abut abstinence and the
medlealists abut safer sex. In the debate about
passing out needles to drug addicts, the
moralists focus on
drug use and the
medlealists on safer
shooting up.
Now. in the S.M.
Era the m o ra lists
have captured the
m a r k e t o n
monogamy while the
m e d le a lis t s h a v e
adopted Johnson as
a heterosexual paster
child. The rest o f us
a r e r a t h e r q u ie t
about the sex In this
sexual disease.
f We can begin
T h e s i l e n c e Is
to clarify our
partially out o f symvalues; we can
pathy toward
aprove both
J o h n s o n h im s e lf.
W h o a m o n g us
condoma and
caution, j
w o u ld y e l l a t a
paraplegic because
he didn't wear his
seat belt? He knows, he knows. It's out of the
sense that sex Is private even when someone
goes public. And out o f the knowledge that you
can get AIDS from one partner.
But the poverty o f this dialogue about
human behavior comes largely out o f the
choices that we see. In the wake o f the sexual
revolution we are pressured to be either
prudish or approving. To follow the Seventh
Commandment or none.
These cither-ors are laid over the traditional
male talk about "th e bachelor’s life" for
"scoring." Will Chamberlain, after all boasts a
lifetime record o f 20.000 women.
It may be easier to find a cure for AIDS then
to find our bearings. But the outlines o f a
consensus arc there. After all. few o f us believe
that protection makes a virtue out o f pro
miscuity. Most o f us recognize that premarital
sex Is herr to stay. On the whole, wc are
happier with the vision o f sex as an intiipate
exchange, not a sporting event.
Instead of choosing a prefabricated value, we
can begin to clarify our values. Wc can aprove
both condoms and caution. We can hold some
single standard o f medical and emotional
care-fu|-ncss. And in the third week o f the S.M.
Era. we can be grateful for the strengths of the
man who has spoken out. without Ignoring his
weaknesses.
octogenarian "Gang
o f Eight" that rules
China from behind
the scenes. Deng in
creased the military
budget 12 percent
this year, despite the
fact that his govern
ment is running at a
■ O n paper, the
deficit.
Chinese
O n p a p e r , th e
military has
Chinese military has
always been
a lw a y s b e e n im
Impressive. £
p r e s s iv e — th e
w orld 's largest air
force and army and
the second largest navy. If everyone In the
reserves and militia and others with military
experience throughout China were counted.
Chlna'a military manpower would exceed the
entire population of the United States.
But In practice, the Chinese military Is
second-rate. They lost a 16-day war with
Vietnam in 1979. Some 26.000 Chinese were
kilted and 37.000 wounded, and the Viet
namese didn't even need to bring out their
front-line troops.
The post-mortem from that skirmish was
scathing. Tanks rolled beyond their supply
lines so they ran out of gas and spare parts.
Vehicles broke down and there weren't
enough mechanics to fix them. The Chinese
didn’ t have the equivalent o f Meals Ready to
Eat (MREs). so they sent fresh food to the
front and It spoiled. A single map was Issued
to each company and the maps disintegrated
in the rain. Radios didn't work so runners on
foot had to deliver messages.
The Chinese military was simply outmaneuvered. out-gunned and embarrassed
by a much smaller Vietnamese force with
superior weapons and tactics. The Chinese
initially pushed 35 miles Into Vietnam, were
forced Into a humiliating retreat and have not
returned again.
Military modernization is a priority today in
China after Deng was shocked by the
dazzling performance of American weaponry
in the Persian Gulf War. One article in the
Chinese military newspaper Jiefang Junbao
admitted on the front page last March that
"som e comrades believe that nothing can be
achieved with available weapons. If this
negative mood is not dispelled. It will be
impossible to make a success o f training
reforms."
The article lamely advocated that the
military make do with what it had and
remember Mao’s words that it is people, not
weapons, who win wars. But Mao’s military
vision was forced on him by circumstances.
He tried to make a virtue out o f necessity. He
couldn't match the American or Soviet
military, so he crafted a "People's War”
strategy that counted on sheer numbers. The
strategy would allow an Invader to land on
Chinese soil, and then would wear out the
invader by constant and overwhelming guer
rilla sniping.
Until such an invasion comes along, and
until Deng can afford to modernize his army,
he will keep them In fighting form by using
them tn their easiest roll — to repress their
own people.
�Collectibles craze
Buyers snap up a variety of merchandise
San Diego City a to m where
nlflrtole aeU rood signs. stop
lig h t * a n d o th e r o b s o le t e
munictps) property once conslderrd Junk.
"collectibles."
Customers packed the store
during Its opening Friday and
spptng up items like
typewriters, lifeguard
keys to the city and
Ibited" signs,
crazy over
Beverly Parent!,
a partner In the Mission Valley
Center store.
Yellow fire hydrsnts priced at
8325 were selling out. " A great
gift for your dog. " a sign said"
Another favorltr, especially
am ong women, were signs that
w arned. "Caution: W atch for
A n d then there w ere
830.96 parking meters.
the
"T h e y still w o rk ." Parent!
■aid. "Look at that, 30 minutes
for a m ere nickel. You don't get
deals Uke that anym ore."
AO o f It used to be claaatfled as
Junk, but Parent! prefers to call
the Item s "c o lle c tib le s" and
m cinorim jia.
"It's all in the eye o f the
beholder." she said.
The store is an experim ent lor
San Diego to "footer a m ore
Innovative, efficient and effective
approach for (h e city's provision
o f services to Its custom ers," aa
city officials put it.
In other words. It's a w ay to
make a buck on otherwise use
less stuff.
profits w ill help fund
youth program s, but officials say
the exact am ount hasn’t been
determined yet.
The city previously sold sim i
lar discards for scrap. But with
Its new store It can get 8100 for a
"Clothing Optional Beach" sign
Instead of 40 cents ■ pound.
Stenstrom Donald Duck taft in Lako Maty waa empty Saturday tflwnoon
Parks in Lake Mary are
‘pretty quiet around here’
D y V M H II
Herald 81*11 Writer
LAKE MARY - W hile the public playgrounds
and parka In Sanford are teeming with people, the
story is much different in Lake Mary.
The form er Donald Duck Park, newly renovated
by community leaders and volunteers, and In
search o f a new name, stood empty Saturday
afternoon.
A soft breeze pushed the swings slightly to and
fro. But no one took advantage o f the park's new
picnic table* or the freshly painted slide.
A short distance aw ay at Liberty Park, opened a
month ago with much pomp and circumstance,
was empty as well.
Three young boys with fishing rods and
buckets rode their bicycles to a secret fishing hole
In the far com er of the park.
Jarod Martin. 16. of Sanford said that he and
his friends spent most of their Saturdays In the
back of the park.
" I f * pretty quiet around here," Martin said.
"T h is is unusually quiet. It's not usually really
busy, but thts is the pits."
The covered pavilions for picnics were quiet
and no one waa barbecuing on the grills.
"W ell. I think It's probably because o f the
Florida-Florida Slate gam e." speculated Mayor
Randy Morris from his home, where he said he
was watching the big game.
Morris said that on Thanksgiving Day, he went
with his fam ily tosom e of the parks In Lake Mary
and they were "pretty crow ded."
The game, he sold w as a big event In his city
and those who hadn't traveled to Qatnesvtlle to
see the gam e In person were glued to their
televisions.
The Lake Mary Police Department patrols the
parks on a regular basts to keep an an eye on
things.
Patrolman Larry Johnson drove his car slowly
around the empty parking lot and stopped for a
few moments.
"I think a lot of people don't know this park Is
here yet." he said. "B ut everything Is pretty dead
today."
and only the
second system In the entire state
of Florida.
*
Somewhere along the span of
years the Sanford Telephone
Com pany w as acquired by the
Southern Bell system. W ith It
w as the Geneva exchange.
The folks in the northeast area
o f Seminole County have always
contended that the G en eva
exchange w as their own and
un til 1991 enjoyed Its ow n
section of listings In the local
phone directory.
Lee Voorhees, president of the
Geneva Citizens Association, has
directed a request to Larry
S tric k le r. n e w ly a p p o in ted
su pervisor o f Southern B ell's
operations In Seminole. Lake.
Volusia. Marion and a few more
central Florida counties, to re
store tn the 1992-93 directory
the bit of community Identifica
tion the G eneva subscribers
have enjoyed and felt they were
entitled to as far back as 1906.
W ay back when readers might
be Interested to know that the
Sanford Telephone Company, at
least as far back as 1912. and
perhaps 1906. w as owned by
George H. Fem ald, who In 1912
w as also a m em ber of Sanford’s
city council. Fem ald was also
one o f the m em bers o f the
Commercial C lub which. In the
area of 1912, w as what we
would call today the cham ber of
commerce. Later the Com m er
cial Club became the Board of
Trade and finally became known
as the cham ber of commerce.
if that name. "F em ald .." rings
your bell, you're correct. Yes.
a V r a M .K K 1 0 B T
Ruth M. Knight. BO, 2437
P o in a c t t a A v e ., S a n fo r d ,
Thursday at her residence. Born
M a rc h 7 . 1 9 1 1 , In N o rth
Lawrence. Ohio, she moved to
Sanford from Canton. Ohio. In
1946. She w as a homemaker
and a member of First Christian
Church. Sanford.
Park on Park In Sanford la a
P a rk ------------------C on tin ued from Page 1A
Larson Smith, who came from
Deltona with her son James. 4.
"W e come about once a month
and there are always people
here. It doesn't matter If It's hot
or cold or raining. There are
people here all Ihe lim e."
Addle Gay of Paola said she
brings her grandchildren as a
treat once in a while.
" I t ’s Just something I do every
once In a while, but it's worth
it." she said. "It's a lot of fun for
them."
Matthew Bumgarener. 14. o f
Sanford said that he und his
friends come to the park all the
time.
“ It's fun." he said. "W e Just
come here to hang out and play
on some o f the stuff."
Brlanna Guurino, 13, o f San
ford. her sister Sandra, 9 and
their dog Shorty often come to
the park to talk to the guys or sit
on the swings.
" I t ’s really fun here." Brlanna
said.
The park Is a popular place for
parents to bring their children
because It offers them a com
fortable vantage point from
which to watch the youngsters
and the children love Ihe wind
ing wooden playgorund fortress.
John Mason of Winter Springs
perched himself atop a slide to
watch his two children scurry
from swing to slide to Jungle
gym.
" I t ’s worth the drive out here."
he said. "T h e kids love It."
Mason said he used to work In
Sanford so he knew about tinpark and said lie thought It was
better than any other In Semi
nole County.
Darcell Ashley. 15, said that
the park is a favorite night-time
hangout for teens, despite the
fact that the facility officially
closes at dark.
"W c come out here at night."
he said. "It's got lots o f light and
our parents don't worry because
It’s safe."
While the crowd was large at
Park on Park, the Elm Street
Park, a few blocks away was
nearly empty.
The chains on the swings
squeak a bit, but the equipment
is solid and the grounds wellmaintained.
" I guess the old swings and
the climbing stuff out here Isn't
as fun for some people." said
Kam Lester o f Sanford whose
daughter Kayla. 5. was trying to
reach her toes to the sky on the
swings. "But It's a lot more quiet
here. And I Just like it better."
Tour
C o a tla a sd frora F a g s 1A
night tones.
Decorating In each home Is an
eclectic mix of old and new.
Homes for the tour will also be
decorated for the holidays, many
displaying themed Christmas
trees and special table settings.
Advance tickets for (he tour
are 910 each nr two for *15.
They can be purchased from any
member of the Historic Trust or
from downtown businesses In
cluding the Greater Sanford
Cham ber o f Com m erce, the
Henry Shelton Sanford Museum.
First Street Gallery. Cranberry
House. Friendly T ravel and
Quinn Really.
Tickets are 910 each the day
o f the event and will be available
at the Cultural Arts Center.
Tickets ensure admittance both
days of (he tour.
Tour-goers ran begin their
adventure at the Cultural Arts
Center, where a program will be
available. Including a map and
locution of (he 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
rcftlla o f Ice tea arc available
with lunch. Soft drinks arta v a ila b le for an a d d itio n a l
cliarge. Patrons may picnic In
Centennial Park or Inside the
Cultural Arts Center.
Tour sites Include: Holy Cross
Episcopal Church. 401 Park
Ave. and Ihe homes of Paul and
Kimberly Capucille. 810 Myrtle
Ave.: Ken and Gretchen Gomez.
1100 Park Ave.; John and Amy
Gonzalez. 918 Mugnulia Ave.:
John and Juanny Mercer. 900
Palmetto Ave.: Slepen and Kim
Myers. 715 Myrtle Ave.; Illla and
Sica Naeu. 1011 Oak Ave.: Walt
und Lisa Nason. 823 Park A v e .:'
und Jim und Laura Strachla.
715 Magnolia Ave.
Survivors Include husband.
James W.; son, Robert F.. San
ford: sisters. Constance Haas.
Phoenix. Artz., Kathlyn Pastorts.
Bradenton.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
M Y R T L E S . M ECK
Myrtle S. Meek, 63. 212 Palm
Place. Sanford, died Thursday at
her residence. Born March 19.
1928. In Allentown, Pa., she
moved to Sanford from there In
1977. She was a retired seam
stress and a member o f St.
J o h n 's E a s te r n O r t h o d o x
Church.
Survivors Include husband.
Michael; daughters. Dorothy
W cth erh old. Sanford. Diane
Ruth. Allentown: sons. Donald
Warmkessel. Allentown. Dale
Warmkesscl. Walnutport. Pa.:
brothers. Barry Sterner. Sanford.
Wullcr Johnson. Patmerton. Pa.;
sisters. Mary Alder. Anapolls,
Md.. Darlene Knights. Em mans.
Pa.: son. Scott, Sanford; 12
gra n d ch ild ren : eigh t g r e a t
grandchildren.
B aldw ln -F u lrch ild Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary, in charge of ar
rangements.
FR A N C ISC O "P A C O " A . M IL
LIO N
Francisco " I ’aco" A. Million.
41. North Page Drive. Deltona,
died Thursday at HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford Born Feb. 6. 1950. in Sun
Juan. Puerto Rico, he moved to
this w aa the Fem ald fam ily
Sanford folks knew as well. It
w as in 1910 that Mrs. Geqrgc
Fem ald donated her beautiful
home on the southwest com er of
Fifth Street and Myrtle Avenue
for use aa a hospital. She did It In
l he memory or her mother and
h er h u sb a n d . T h e b u ild in g
housed the Feraald-Laughton
Memorial Hospital until 1945
when the hospital operations
were m oved to the hospital
building vacated when the San
ford Naval Air Station w as closed
right after World W a rn .
Then when the Korean W ar
exploded In 1990. and the local
Naval facility waa reactivated,
the local hospital m oved its
operations back to Fifth and
Myrtle. The local hospital re
m ained there until Sem inole
County voters authorized the
construction o f the Sem inole
Memorial Hospital on East First
Street In Sanford. O f course,
moat local folks today know that
Sem inole Memorial waa sold by
the county to the Hospital C or
poration of Am erica. HCA then
built a new hospital on W est
S e m in o le B o u le v a rd w h ic h
operates today aa the Central
Florida Regional Medical Center.
But that's not all. The county
eventually purchased the old
Sem in ole M em orial H osp ital
structure and today It la the
m ary adm inistrative center
m any county operations
which, since 1972. outgrew the
con fin es o f the new county
courthouse on the lakefront tn
downtown Sanford.
C
W hat will Southern Bell do
about Geneva's request for Its
ow n subscriber listings In the
forthcoming 1992-93 directory?
W e don’t know but we have an
Idea that Strickler and other
Southern Bell officials will give It
som e serious consideration.
A n d . w e 'll k n o w , in the
not-to-dtstant future.
Cuts*
Lawson Lam ar and Public De
fender Joe Du Roc her each have
1969. He earns 929.952 annu begun two unpaid furloughs for
ally. according to staff tn W olf- their staff, m any o f whom live In
inger's TitusviUe personnel of Sem inole County. Randy Means,
L am ar's deputy .adm inistrator
fice.
W olflnger said he does not for administration, said seven
anticipate further layoffs, but he staff m em bers were laid off last
said m ore furloughs m ay be year, but no more layoffs are
lik ely In com in g m onths If exp.-cted this year.
lawm akers make the anticipated
Means said Lam ar plans only
cuts. W olfln ger aald he has two furlough days by next July
stopped filling vacant positions to save about 8K1.000. although
for several months. Each day the he expects 8233.000 w ill have to
office Is closed saves about be trimmed from hia 88.9 m il
929.000 In salaries. Including lion budget. Means sold,Lam ar
has about 9170.000 available In
his own. W olflnger said.
Elsewhere. Sem inole-Brevard trust accounts the state attorney
County Public Defender Jam es w ill attempt to use to accom
Russo has laid off two attorneys, modate the anticipated deficit.
DuRocher said he has already
one each In Brevard and Sem i
nole Counties, and frozen his scheduled three furloughs to
begin an effort to trim 9128.000
staff salaries and vacancies.
Orange-Osceola State Attorney from his 83.5 million budget.
C on tin ued from P a g a 1A
Deltona from (here In 1974. He
was a salesman for R.N. Greene
Realty and a member o f Our
Lady o f Lakes Catholic Church.
Deltona.
Survivors Include son. Yohle,
Deltona: daughter. Tania. Or
lando; parents. Francisco and
Consuelo, Deltona: brother. Ivan.
San Juan: grandfather, Fran
cisco Sanchez. San Juan.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
TE R E N C E JO H N M O H AN
Terence John Moran. 73. 549
Village Place. Longwood, died
Tuesday at Village on the Green
Nursing Home. Longwood. Born
June 28. 1918, In Freeport. N.Y..
he moved to Longwood from
Miami In 1986. He was a retired
stockbroker and a member of
the Catholic Church o f the An
nunciation.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Gertrude: sous. Terence John
IV. Miami. John Runcie, Con
yers. Ua.; brothers. William.
O r a n g e . C o n n .. T h e o d o r e ,
A sh eboro, N.C.: tw o g ra n d
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City, in charge o f
arrangements.
M A R T A N . W A S N 1 I6 K I
M arya N. W a s n les k l. 87.
C hipola A ve.. DcLand, died
Thursday at Ridgecrest Manor
Nursing Home. DcLand. Bom
Jan. 17. 1904. In Poland, he
moved to DcLand 214 years ago
from Ozone Park, N.Y. He was a
former owner of a grocery store
and a member o f St. Ann’s
Catholic Church. DeDury.
Survivors Include son. Emil F,.
D eB ary: daugh ters, E velin a
S ta w n s k l. P la ln v ic w , N .Y ..
A lfreds Wallckl.- DeBary: 11
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 22 g re a tg r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one
great-great-grandchild.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in churge of
arrangements.
P erso n al service Is on e o f the th in gs that m a k es B rlsso n
F u n e ra l Hom e sp ecial. T h is Is O rcn "Shorty" Sm ith. Sh orty
h a s b e e n serving the people o f S an ford for m ore th an 50
y e a rs from th is fu n e ra l hom e.
C arin g people is w h at yo u expect an d w hat you get at
3 2 2 -3 1 3 1
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
Sponsors o f the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
(Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program)
�r.VW*:
•-a • - a tv— a
• 6 - SHnfOPrt HGraM, len*wd, PtorWa - Sunday, DacamOar 1, 1IH_______________________
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T O iM A K O N O IF R IE
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OP A iT M S E H T E . IM C, d Ftor-
FACTORY
O U TL E T) SOUTHERN OR
IE N T RESTAURANT. NIC..
S V l ORIENT IV RISTAURANT, s/L/a -NT IV OF AL
TA M O N Tt SPRINGS, INC..
Wfc/P ORIENT IV; JOSEPH
MARTIN ANO JEANNETTE
H«’t iMTlt
I Friday, 11 am ., at Ftaa
i (M ight ol araa raaktanta.
to stow up and graat tha
Jolly fallow roctlvod a fraa Christmas
I a fraa carouaai ridt.
anda
Computers best physicians
at diagnosing heart attacks
Associated Press Writer
^
PH ILADELPH IA A com
puter network diagnosed heart
attacks in emergency room pa
tients m ore accurately than
physicians, but researchers said
the system should be used as an
aid rather than r. replacement.
The computer network could
tell with 97 percent accuracy
that a patient was having a heart
attack and could apeclfy or
better an alyse the p robable
cause 96 percent of the time,
■aid a study In Sunday’s Annals
o f Internal Medicine.
E m e rg en c y room d o c to rs
could detect heart attacks 78
percent of the time and apeclfy
the cause 85 percent, according
to the study by Dr. W illiam Bast
v • r;
v» 'A.
' ■
of the University o f California.
San Diego.
The computer program , called
an artificial neural network, tries
to m im ic the w ay a physician
diagnoses a patient using ob
servation and Intuition.
Doth the neural network and
the physic tans used the same
In fo rm a tio n to m ak e th e ir
diagnoses of 331 patients with
chest pains. The study follows
up Baxt’s previous report on the
com puter's ability to diagnose
patients following heart attacks.
The neural netw ork's ability to
''boost” a physician's accuracy
by at least 10 percent could
potentially save 6280 million a
year In preventing unnecessary
hospitalization and malpractice
suits. Baxt said.
Baxt said he envisions that the
ffhY M
network could be placed In a
hand-held calculator and Imme
diately provide Information to a
diagnosing doctor.
In an editorial accompanying
Baxt'a report, two Canadian re
searchers said the com puter's
ability to diagnose heart attacks
was Impressive.
But Baxt and the editorialists.
Dr. M ichael G uerrlere of St.
Michael's Hospital In Toronto
and Allan Detsky of the Univer
sity of Toronto, cautioned that
the neural network w as designed
only to diagnose heart attacks.
All three said It needs to be
tested on a larger number of
patients. A study designed to
compare the network to other
diagnostic techniques Is under
way.
Returning m ilitary enlistees
find crow ded housing market
• vl
; Associated Press Writer__________
a u fi
FORT CAMPBELL. Ky. - As
an A r *n y n u r s e 's a id e In
;O e r m a n y . S p e c . 4 P a u la
P orterfield had savored the
prospect o f life with her husband
and their child at a base back
home.
But upon her return to Fort
Campbell. Porterfield — like
many other military enlistees —
found herself competing for a
;small supply o f affordable hous
in g near the base.
‘ ‘It's not like we were looking
!for a condo. There’s Just nothing
•out there — nothing.” said
■Porterfield. who e v e n tu a lly
•signed up for u bunk In a
{w o m e n 's b a rra ck s ut Fort
Campbell and aent her husband
and 3-year-old daughter back
home to Arkansas.
The same housing problems
exist at other Arm y bases whose
p o p u la tio n s a re In c rea sin g
because o f the closure o f other
domestic bases and the reduc
tion o f U.S. forces In Europe.
Arm y officials say.
Fort Campbell; Fort Bragg.
N.C.; and Fort Carson. Colo., will
be most afTectcd. said MaJ. Kick
Thomas, an Arm y spokesman at
the Pentagon.
U .R . W l l k r r s o n , d e p u t y
director of engineering at Fort
Campbell, home o f the 101st
Airborne Division, said the situa
tion has gotten worse since the
Gulf War.
Fort Campbell troops have
Increased tn number from more
than 21.166 In 1989 to24.216at
September's end. The numbers
are still growing.
Enlistees* families could watt
up to two years for one o f the
4.153 houses or apartments on
base. Wllkerson said. No new
construction Is planned on the
base until 1996.
Soldiers who returned to Fort
Bragg are suffering a similar
housing crunch. Sgt. 1st Class
Skip Ritchey, a base spokesman.
" A lot of people were assigned
to the (82nd Airborne) Division
Just before Desert Storm, but
they shipped out immediately.
Now, they're coming back and
looking for places for their fami
lies.” Ritchey said.
{C rew s c le a r b u rn e d h u lk s o f c a rs a n d
{trucks a fter d e a d ly In te rs ta te p ile u p
Associated Press Writer
•
• COAL1NGA. Calif. — Crews cleared burned
i hulks of cars and trucks off un Interstate
{Saturday and tried to identify victims o f a pileup
{that killed 17 people and Injured 150 others
! during a blinding dust storm.
! Authorities described the scries o f crushes
; Friday as the worst hlghwuy pileup In stutc
•history and perhaps In the nution In terms of
: dead and Injured.
; The wreckage o f vehicles was strewn over u
{one-mile stretch o f Interstate 5 about 160 miles
■southeast of San Francisco. It shut down a
{ 150-mlle portion o f the major north-south
ilnterstate between Sun Francisco und Los
Angeles.
The Interstate was expected to reopen later
Saturday.
i The death toll could mount bccuusr 20 o f the
injured remained In critical condition In hospitals
and the California Hlghwuy 1‘alrol was still
; Inspecting some charred wreckage for possible
; bodies.
Authorities hud Identified three victims so fur.
! but their names weren’ t released In'eauae rria; lives had yet to be notified.
The crashes Involved 03 cars and- 11 big rigs.
More than a dozen vehicles burned down to metal
{frames. Others were smashed from all sides.
Some appeared to have been Involved In simple
fender-benders right after the crash.
"By the time I saw brake lights. It was too late
•to stop,” said Johnny John of Situ Jose. Hr was
taken to un overnight shelter with other drivers
and passengers who weren't Injured.
; Winds were blowing 35 niph Saturday, creating
a blinding, silvery white curtain over the scene,
i A dozen low trucks prlrd apart vehicles as a
{ firefighter, wearing u face mask uud goggles like
other workers, stood by with u hose In ease the
crushed gas tanks exploded.
Lee Smith. 50. of Grants Pass. Ore., watched
grim ly as wrecked cars were pulled from around
his relatively unscathed big rig. which was
carring 47.000 pounds of rolled paper. He
managed to pull o ff the road and mlaa getting hit.
" I could hear them hitting back there and then
there was a cloud of smoke that came up from a
fire.” he said.
Witnesses caught In the pileup said poor
visibility turned to near blackness when 60 mph
winds gusted. kicking up swirls o f parched dirt
from fallow fields In the Central Valley, which Is
In Its fifth year of drought.
Peter Harvey o f Oakland, like many others
traveling home from a Thanksgiving Day gettogethcr.aald his family barely escaped death.
"Visibility come and went and this time it went
all o f a sudden.” Harvey said. “ We barely
rcur-ended u car and then when wc looked back
what wr saw was a big rig carrying hay coming
right at us. “ We grabbed our kids, got out of the
car and ran to the side of the rood.”
Others weren’t so fortunate.
Nine bodies found In one o f the worst charred
areas were burned beyond recognition, the
hlghwuy patrol said.
L«gal Noticts
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that mo
undersigned Retiring to ongogo
in business in mo City of Alto
monto Springy. County of Semi
nolo. Sir to ol Florid*, under me
n*m* ol SCRIBBLES inlendt to
regitter t*>d n*m* mm mo
Oiritwn ol Corporation* tor me
Statool Florid*
Scribbles of Altamonte. Inc
Publish December l. Iffl
DEM ]
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby givon th*t I
*m engaged In business *f til
Cldtrmlll Ploc*. Loh* Mery.
Seminoto County. F lor toe. under
me F Kill lout Heme et CLASSIC
COLOR INNOVATIONS, end
rnel I intend to regtttor teto
none eim the Secret*.y ot
Stole. Tallahassee*. Florid*, in
eccorderce with the provitiont
ot m* FKIiliout Nemo Stetuie.
ToWII Section M l 0*. Florid*
Sletutot m ;
Linde J. Lambert
Publish: December I, mi
OEM *
CMEONtTTE A ICE CREAM
PROLOG. a/b/d ICC CREAM
PARLOR, a/k/a J J'S ICE
CREAM PARLOR; KAR LIN
G A R D E N S , a/k/a
UN
GAR DENS; MRS. RCA'St
CORLEY'S T.V.l BO TTO M !
UP; FLORIDA SHOE STYLES.
IN C ., a/k/a F L A . S H O I
STYLES INCw C R EATIVE
M A R K E TIN G ! YOUR
CR AFT S; SUNSATIONAL
SUDS IN C. d/t/a SICILIAN
OANOENS; W A T I R B E D
RANCH; COUNTRY CANOY;
CAMERA A PHOTO CENTER;
M ATERNITY WCARHOUSt;
N A U T I L U S P L U S i COM
M O N W IA LTN SHOE;
CHARLO TTE’S BOUTIQUE;
APOGEE BOORSi N ICK’S
TOGO. A LEATHER; PRED
RAMAOl POTOMAT CORPO
RATION, a/k/a POTOMAT;
HOME COMMUNICATIONS;
S U N K I S S I I A U T V
SUPPLIES; HIGH POINT OP
DELRAY BUILDERS. INC.. •
Ptortdg corporation; S MEWS
CLOTHING. INC.; R. WALES.
d/Va WALES; OROMI, d/t/a
IRMA'S WIO BOUTIQUE; ICE
CHBRNOK, d/t/a TERN IT Y
M ART; O. FISHER, d/t/a
L O R I N O S ORS. A R T S S
CRAFTS; IAN PASSIONS.
IN C; E. RUSSELL; B AN
TOINETTE WELLS A RICH
ARD E. WELLS; PENCflR
s/k/a TASTE OP WINE A
CHEESE; CASS. INC.; T ’S ICE
CREAM; ORA INC.; DA NA
TIONAL ENTERPRISES */b/a
N U TH IN ’ B U TT; EN
TERPRISES. INC.; and all
parttaa claiming ky. through.
urat person If i
or not know* to Bo«
t^^Etr
ufikfigwn
claiming by.
Nraugh ar undw meat unknown
natural panant; and No several
and respective unknown tpoute,
holrt. drvltoot. grantoot and
cradltan, or elhar portlet
claiming by. through or under
i unknown natural porton*;
unknown etelgnt. tuccotton in
Interest. Iruttoot or any other
claiming by. through.
lion or other legal entity named
a* a defendant; and all claim
ant*. portent or prllet. natural
ar corporate, or whoa* exact
legal nemo It unknown, cleimunder any el the
or portlet er claiming to Have
to tho property herein deYOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to gutot llito to
toltowtng pregar^y In Sa^nlnata
County. Florida, hat boon Iliad:
F A R C E L II. That part *f the
Wot! hall and tha North***!
quarter of the Southeast quarter
at Section 14 Township I I !
Rang* It Eoti (LESS the Eat!
•0.00 toot and alto LESS the
South m.00 toot) lying South ot
State Road I O .
F A R C IL Ft. That part of tho
North 100S.11 tool ot the Eat!
Halt ot the North*o*l quarter at
tho Southwet t guartor at Section
14. TowniMp II South. Range It
Eatt. deterIbod at lollowt:
From the North*a*t comer ot
the Northoeit guartor ot tho
Southwett guartor ot Section 14.
Townthlp It South, Rang* It
Eatt. run South 0 rtgrass II
mlnutot to taconda Eatt along
tho Eatt line of told North**,!
guartor ol Southern*! guartor a
dltlanct ot 74.10 feet to the
South right ot way ol State Road
143* tor point at beginning,
thence continue South 0 degree,
I I mlnutot 1* tecond* Eat I
along laid Eatt lino at North***!
guartor ot Southwatt guartor a
distance at 103*43 toot, thane*
Norm 0* degreat 37 mlnutot 34
seconds Wett a distance ot
1*1.41 toot to the Easterly right
rt way at Intortlato 4 (State
Road MM) thence Norm 0 de
gree* 04 mlnutot W second*
Wett along taid Right ot Way a
distance ol IBS. 10 toot to * point
lying 71000 toot South ol the
North lino ot aforesaid Norm
oatt guartor ol Southwest
guartor thence South p* degree,
37 mlnutot 34 second* East
parallel with said Norm lino ot
Northeast guartor ol Southern!
guartor a distance ot 11.71 toot
to a point lying 1*7.71 toot Wetl
ot tho Eatt lino ot North**,I
guartor ot Southwest quarter,
thence North 0 degree* II
mlnutot SO seconds Wett a
distance at 114.3* Mel to m#
atorotaid East right ot way ot
Intortlato 4 Ihanca North II
di|r**l >3 mlnutot 23 seconds
Eatt atong taid right ot way a
distance ot >2105 toot, thence
South m degree* 44 minute* M
tecendt Eatt o distance ot 313 30
toot, thence Norm 0 degree* IS
mlnutot 34 second* Eatt a
distance ol 300 00 toot to tho
atorotaid South right ol way ol
Slat* Rood 43*. Ihanca South (t
degree, 44 mlnutot M seconds
East along taid right ot way a
distance et 141 M toot to point ot
V E D E S C R IB E D
LANDS R E IN S F U R T H E R
DESCRIBED AS:
From the Cantor ol Section 14.
Township It South. Rang* 7*
East, run South 0 degree, ]i
minute* S* second. East along
the Eatt lm* ot the Northeast
quarter ol Southwest quarter ol
said Section 14 a distance ol
7410 toet to the South right ol
way of Stato Road *3* tor point
ot beginning, thence South (1
degrees 44 mlnutot SI Second!
V
. . ....
.
.
. .
' >r"
ally#,
awrwr ^p*
'
SmSJsN aSarttr
SrnrnmX
W degrees V w I M n M w condi
B» Baatarty rtgM at way at
MarWaa 4 istaw
Haas tm
A
w*
r^W in V
P0
mtnsAaa M taconda Otort atong
aaM rtgM at way a dtotanea at
M SN Mat N a paM tying m m
Nat SaeM gt Me North Una at
MN at NarMli N geartar at
kouthwort guartor a dtotonca at
tl.Tt Nat to a paint lying M7.71
tort W M Irt the Hart MnerttaM
toorthooat peartor rt lorttoaort
II mbwNa M tocandt West a
dtotanea at I U M M b f a
^
H |^| ||
iaaTaSang
aaidrtgMafway^
dtotanea at BSSS Nat. mama
South M dagraaa a* mtnutoa N
taconda EaN a dtotonca at IM.M
Nat. Nance North g degroot IS
mlnutot 14 tocandt loot a
dtotanea at N B JI Nat N alerttaid SauN rigM at way at Stato
I atong laid Right at Way a
me* at M idi toet to Point of
J u IT rss ANO EXCEPT THE
That part at:
T h e W t o e t N e N W it e f th a
SB to af ueetton 14 Townthlp II
South. Range M Eatt lying
South of Siato Road 4M and
Woof af Rw oxtoting M Nef tlghf
at way af North Lehe Boulevard.
Cammonca on No Wbtl lino af
No NE to of Section 14 Town
tMp I I SauN. Range I t E m ) at
a point H 44 Nat North •Pie’)*’’
Waat atong taid lint from No
Southwell earner ot taid NB to.
and running Ihanca South
t r y * * - Iasi, 4M.M tort torn*
beginning af a curve concave to
No Northerly and having a
radius of 1404.03 tort; None*
along told curve through a
central angle at O r t o r ir a
dtotanea r t l j * tort to a paint an
told curve having a tangent
baerlng at South t r s f S T ' Eastmane* SauN oroT'ia" Watt a
dtotanea of MOJO tort to a point
an No existing Southerly right at
way lino af Stato Road 434 taid
point being the beginning ot a
curve concave to the Norinorty
and having a radius of 1*04.0)
tort; thence from a tangent
bearing at South artsr**" Rati,
run atong told curve through a
control angle at H*CT10" a
dltlanct ot 1044S tort to tha
POINT OF EEOINNINO. being
a paint on taW curve, having a
tangent bearing el North
• O W N " Eatt; Ihanca SauN
00- 3100" Eatt a distance of
104.74 tool; thence North
t r u t r ' Eatt a distance ol 1.33
tort;. thence Norm O TITJ* "
Watt 10411 toet to the point et
Intersection ot the Wort (titling
right ot way line at Norm Lake
Boulevard and tho South exist
ing right ot way line aI Siato
Road 414 said point being tha
beginning at a curve concave to
the Northerly and having a
radius of 10*4.03 tort; thence
tram a tangent bearing ot South
•TWOS'* Wett. run Westerly
atong tha a rt ot taid curve a
distance of 2 *3 toet through a
central angle of W O T 83" to a
Point of Beginning,
hat bean Iliad against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written r t ton set. It any,
to It on Jamet W. Keefer.
Etqulra. af Wlnderweedle.
Heines. Ward A Woodman, P.A.
Pott Office Box M0. Winter
Park. Florida »7 M M M . on or
bolero December 30. 1001. and
III* the original with the Clark el
mil Court tlfhor before service
on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
tho Complaint or Petition.
Dated on November 13.1001.
M AR YAN N E M ORSE.
CLERK
By: Heather Brunner
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 17. >4 A
December 1.4 Iff I
DEL-170
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
SBMINOLRCOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASR NO. OI-MOt-DOI-O
IN TH E M A TTER OF
TH E MARRIAGE OF.
CLARA CECILIA VILLEGAS.
Petitioner/Wile
and
ANTONIO VILLEGAS.
Retaondtnl/Hutband.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
ANTONIO VILLEGAS
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I
FIEO that CLARA CECILIA
VILL2GAS hat Iliad a Petition
tor Dissolution ot Marriage, and
you are required to serve a copy
at your written detente*, it any.
on PRANK C. W HIGHAM.
ESQ. attorney tor Petitioner,
whoee address it P O Boa 4040.
Sun Bank Building. Suit* 73. 300
Wett First Street. Sanford. Flor
Ido. 33773 4*44 on or before
DECEMBER 12. 1001. end til*
tho original with tho Clark ol
mit Court either before service
on Petitioner's attorney or lm
mediately thereafter, otherwise
a default and ultimate Final
Judgment w ill b* entered
against you tor m* rtitel do
mended in the Petition
WITNESS my hand and ol
licial seal ol mit Court on
NOVEMBER 7. A 0 . m i
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSC
Clerk ot the Circuit Co m !
Nancy M Winter
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 14 17. 24 4
December I. IN I
D E L *7
N O T !: A LL PROSPECTIVE
O P FIR O N S A R ! H I R I R V
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TA C T ANY M IM R IR OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY HOARD
OF CO UN TY COMMISSION
ERS R IO A R O IN O T H E
A R O V I FR OFO SAL. A LL
C O N T A C T S M U S T RE
CHANNELED THROUGH THE
O FFICE OF PURCHASING.
Tlw County reserve* the right
to re|#ct any or ail offer*. with
or without ceute. la walvo
technical Hitt. or la accept tho
ottor which In It* bat) judge-
barna by tha County.
Harry L. Heatings
Acting Purchasing Dirac
1101 East 1st Street
Sanford. Florida 13771
Publish: December 1. INI
OEM-II
I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T M IM T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEM IN O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 01-100) CA-14 K
ELIZABETH OAMDONI.
Plaintiff.
V4
JUSTO JOROE G AM BON I.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JUSTO JORGE
Address Unkrtwsm
YOU ARC HEREBY NOTI
FIE D lhrt a Complaint tor Qutot
Title hat bean tiled against you.
You era required to tarv# • copy
ol your written defenses, it any,
to tho action on. JAMES R.
AUFFANT. ESQUIRE. Plain
tiff* attorney, whose address It
2S14 E. Jackson Street. Orlando.
Florida 33003. an or botor*
December 30. 1001. and III* tho
original with the Clark ot the
Court, either botor* service on
Plointltr* attorney or Immediatoly thereafter; otherwise a
|udgm*nt will be entered to the
relief demanded In tho Com
pieinl.
WITNESS my hand and the
tool ot mit Court on mi-. 14 doy
ot November. 1001.
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Court
By: Heather Brunner
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 17. 34 A
December 1.4 1001
DEL-177
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N IIIQ M T IE N T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANO FOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY
CASENO: 01-3111-OR-03-B
In ra tho marriage ol
JUANC. MUNOZ
' Petlllonor.
end
NELLY P. MUNOZ
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: N ELLY P. MUNOZ
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action tor Dissolution of Mar
nape hat been Iliad against you
and you are required to serve *
copy ot your written detenses. It
any. to It on ‘Juan C Mune*.
who*# address It 401 Lot Allot
Way f)0J. Altamonte Springs.
FL 33114. on or botor* DECEM
BER >4. 1*01. and III* the
original wim the clerk ot mi*
court either botor* service on
potltlonor or Immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will b* entered against you tor
tho reuet demanded tn the
complaint or petition
O ATED on NOVEMBER M.
mi
AAARVANNE MORSE
At Clerk ol tho Court
BY Nancy R. Winter
At Deputy Clerk
Publish November 14 4 Oe
camber t.4 14 tftl
D E L IS )
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO PON
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLOBIOA
CASE NOl VM M PTA-H-0
RESOLUTION TR U ST COR
PORATION, a t ' Receiver tor
The First, F.A.,
Plaintiff.
v*
WILLIAM J. SCHOOORP.rtPl..
Defend*
. NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : W ILLIAM J. SCHOOORF
•fid JO Y S. SCHOOORF
RESIDENCE AOORESS
UNKNOWN
YOU ARB N O TIFIED lhrt on
action to toractooo a mortgage
on tho totlowing property In
Somlnoto County, Florida:
Lot* 14 1J and 14 Block B.
Senlends Spring*. Tract No. 4
' j to the plat thereof at
In Plat Soak 4 Pas*
S3. Public Rocardt at Somlnot*
County. Florida
hat boon Iliad against you and
you are required to larva a copy
oI your written datonaet. II any.
to It an PATRICIA W. BOWER
of G ILIS . HEDRICK S ROBIN
SON. P.A., 300 N. Orang*
Avenue, Sulla SB4 Orlando.
Florida H M I. on or before
December 14 IN I. and flla the
original with the Clerk at mit
Court either botor* eervtc* an
Plaintiff* altornay or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default selll be entered against
you tor the relief dtmondM In
tho Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of mit Court on November If,
10*1.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Its# Circuit Court
By: Joan Brlllant
Deputy Clark
Pubilth: November 34 4 De
camber 1.4 IS. Iftl
DEL ISO
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to Florida Statute
47*.$04, G R EA T SOUTHERN
MACHINERY. INC. will tell at
public tato on Dacambar IX 1*01
al 10:00 o.m. at GSX, Inc.. 1301
Control Florida Building to the
highest bidder tor payment In
cash all at It* righto, till* and
(ntoratt to the following de
scribed property:
I I ) K a w a s a k i and
Loader KSS OOZII S/N H I. open
canopy, He GP General purpose
bucket. H S I S (L I ) lira*.
I l l I Used M its u b is h i
Hydraulic Excavator MS130LC 3
equipped with a Mitsubishi
engine on* and a quarter yard
Honsley bucket, tractor type
under carriage, with tealad top
and bottom rollers. 33" ) bar
taml groutor tho* standard
dipper stick, and all ether
standard tquipmant. S/N 7H0.
You may purchat# this
equipment at the public sal* II
you bid al the highest price II
you otoct not to attend the sal*
and purchat* the equipment,
any end all Interest, title, or
claim sehich you make to mis
equipment will be forever lor*
ctoeod and barred You may.
before the dote ol tho sal*,
redeem mit collateral by ton
dering payment ot all oblige
Hons secured by the collateral.
Including expenses Incurred by
Great Southern Machinery. Inc.
In retaking, holding and pro
poring the collateral tor dlt
position and sale, including at
tomtyt’ toot, to Great Southern
Machinery. Inc *1 the totowtng
address Croat Southern Mo
chlnery. Inc . 103) S SOth Street.
Tamp*. FL 33*1*
Onbahatlol
Great Southern
Machinery. Inc .
JettreyS Badgley
Pubilth December l. m i
OEMS
�■Hi
''.“j 1
*f
Sanford Hsestd. Sanford, Florida - Sunday,
N A S A cuts Atlantis mission short
bla first landing
would at 3:4S p.m.
navioh
rddnr, a
ned.
shuttle
Gregory
Ml unity
Sunday
m____ w
C o n t r o ls J a n D a v ta to ld
Q n f > y - "W e 're all at a con
aensus that we are declaring an
M D F ," o r m inim um -duration
Right, she M id.
G re g o ry la te r o ffe re d b la
thanks to night controllers far
•••—
,L d
• «
• M il x m L
.
—
—
deadhne far the foMaae of a l
A m e r i c a n h o s t a g e * In
Lebanon.
"T he record la attaining
N EW YORK - AID S activists
dressed In Santa C lau s costumes
c h a in e d th e m a e lv e a In sid e
M acy's department store to pro
test the store's decision not to
rehire a Santa Infected with the
AIDS virus.
The 33 demonstrators, from
the AID S Coalition to Unleash
Pow er, o r A C T U P . dem on
strated Friday on behalf o f Mark
Woodley, who worked as a store
Santa far one season but w asn’t
reh lred a fte r store o fficials
teamed he was HIV positive.
Police said they charged 19
dem onstrators w ith restating
arrest In a protest that came on
the busiest shopping day of the
year. Eighteen also were charged
with crim inal trespass.
The demonatmtom entered the
atare at mid-afternoon, chained
th en taelves to each o th e r’*
watats and began tinging aatlrle
C hrtatmaa carol*, aald AC T U P
apokcsman Robert Rygor.
A LL YOU CAN
EAT
One act of lyric* went. “Santa
has HIV, fa la la la la. la la. la. la.
M acy's w on 't rehire he, fa la fa la
fa. la la. la. la ."
Protester Jon W lnkelm an said.
“ M acy's is playing Scrooge by
firing one of their most popular
Santas. AID S discrimination vio
lates the spirit of Christmas and
we w ill not tolerate 11at a ll."
Woodley. 43. who learned five
years ago he had the human
immunodeficiency vim s which
causes AIDS, w as hired In I960
to be a store Santa and was
asked to return the next year.
BUFFET
Moo.-Fri. 9 AM - 4 PM
Nov. 18th - Doc. 20th
(Closad Nov. 28th A 29th)
11 a a - 7 p «
Monday • Wednesday
PIZZA • PASTA
SALAD BAM
Adults next in line for
flu strains hitting kids
g lQ jU m g
iW ritar
------ ------particu- ■ATLANTA - Adults,
________________
‘ flu,,
larly those vulnerable to the
better watch out. The strain
m aking Its way through the
nation’s schoolchildren Ium a
history of knocking out adults.
schoolchildren.
Schools In Alabam a, Georgia,
Minnesota. North Carolina. Ohio.
Tennessee >and Texas have reported outbreaks o f different
“ This particular strain won't
stay In achoolklda," said Dr.
Larey Schonberger. assistant
director o f viral diseases for the
federal Centers for Disease Con
trol.
The Atlanta-based CDC on
Friday reported that It has con
firmed 74 outbreaks o f flu In 31
states. Of those, 49 percent were
a subtype of “ Type A " vim s
called the Beijing flu, the w on t
of the llu strains. Symptoms
Include h igh tem p eratu res,
vomiting, and aches and pains.
This winter's flu season has
been unusual, Schonberger said.
It hit early — beginning In
October Instead o f December —
a n d p r i m a r i l y h a s hi t
t o * proud m em ber a l the "W elcome
W agon" Family In Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In On# Of Th#sa 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
i
�•h&iZhUaIith*} r?
Ed .1icat!on
IN B R I E F
w e H at 12:4
at 1:4ft p ja .
nonaay season
busy for ’Notes
Hows Htehh Aids owiri w w t at IC C
SANFORD - S m ln ote C a m n u M y C od eft * M b t d f a f a t
the Home Health Aide courses beginning the first week In
January.
Students may enroll (neither day or evening d aise s.
The college w ill be offering the 30-hour courses for those
students who are already Certified Nursing Assistants (C N A ) or
those C N A eligible. The 40-hour course m il be offered for thoae
who are not nurstna assistants
The Home Health Aide la In great demand by Home Health
Care A g e n d o ,
For more Information cal) 323-1450. extension 963.
Book fair at flksenwood Lakes
LAKE MARY — Greenwood Lakes Middle School. 001 Lake
Park Dr. in Lake Mary, w ill be holding i book fair from
Monday. Dec. 2 through Friday. Dec. 6.
The fair win take place each day from 8:30 a.m . until 4:30
p.m. In the school's m edia center (library I.
Dr sides a wide variety of paperback selections,
Hem*
being offered far sale Include posters, book covers, pencils,
stickers and book marks.
Proceeds from the book fair w ill go toward the purchase of
computer supplies for the school m edia center.
For more Information about the book sale, call the school at
331-7500.
The tenth i " nii» | DuraceU/NSTA tfhnlarahtp competition,
which offers >33.500 In prise money to high school students
w ill accept entries from now through Jan. 17.
It la open lo all ninth through 12th n s f > a to faito to the
United States and Its territories, the sch olarship f l eets one
first place, Ave second place and 10 third pM ae'M M kM fc%
winners each year. Sm aller cash aw ards are offered to another
25 students.
—
- ------ --------A ll entrants w ill receive a gift from D unce)!.
T o enter, students must design a battery-powered device and
subm it a written description, a w iring diagram and a
photograph o f the device by Jan. 17.
The first and second place winners, their parents and
teachers w ill be the guests o f Duracell at U w National Science
Teachers Association convention in Boston in March.
Information about the competition can be obtained from
most science teachers or by writring to Durscell/NSTA
Scholarship Competition. 1742 Connecticut Ave. NW . W ash
ington. D.C. 20009.
SMS Band to perform In paradi
SANFORD — The Sanford Middle School band has been
Invited to perform In the fifth annual Christmas parade at the
Orlando Naval Training Center.
The band will be the only representatives o f Seminole
County schools In the parade which la being put on for the
Naval recruits.
DBCC Community Band to ptrform
The Daytona Beach Community College Community Band
will be putting on their annual Christmas Concert on
Wednesday. Dec. 4 at 8 p.m.
The concert will be In the DBCC Theater Center.
Tickets ore >3 for genera] admission or >2 apiece for groups
of 10 or more.
Am ong (he pieces on the program are “ A Canadian Bras
Christmas." "A n Irving Berlin Christmas" and a medley o f
Andrew Lloyd Webber tunes. Including "Jesu s Christ
Superstar."
For more Information, call 904-254*3042.
Ke«p us Informtd
The Sanford Herald welcomes news about activities at your
school and news for publication on the Education page each
Sunday.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
name o f a person who can be contacted to answer any
questions we might have. It should also have a phone number
where that person may be contacted during the day.
The deadline la 11 a.m.Thursday before publication.
Seminole County School
W h a t’s fa r lu n oh T
Monday, Dae. 1 1W1
Pizza
1 ritators
Winter Blend Vegetables
Milk
Tuesday, Dae. 3,1M1
Hot Dog or Chill Dog on a Bun
Boston Baksd Beans
Crisp Cola Slaw
Cookie
Milk
Wednesday. Oec. 4.1H 1
Tasty Mini Steak Subs
Buttered Corn
RicaPllaf
Fresh Fruit Cup
Milk
Thursday, Dae. 5 .1M1
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
Bartlett Pear Halvas
Buttered Green Peas
Garlic Roll
Milk
Friday, Dee. 1 ,1 M l
Delicious Fish Nuggeta
Oven Baked M acaroni
and Cheese
Steamed Mixed Vegetables
Juice Bar
Milk
giving m orning at Lyman
High School, cheering for
the van ity football team as
th ey c o m p eted a g a in st
Bethlehem Catholic High
School o f Pennsylvania at
the South Seminole Rotary
C lu b 's annual Rotary Bowl
B e c a u s e th e L ak e
Brantley Patriots were given
an Injunction against the
Florida High School Activi
ties A sso ciatio n 's rulin g
w h ic h c a u s e d them to
forfeit tw o of their Wins, one
o f them against Lake Mary,
the Ram a did not travel to
the district playoffs, but
Instead they accepted the
Rotary Bowl Invitation.
The Rama competed in
the Rotary Bowl last year
against Dr. Phillips High
School.
T h is y e a r's gam e w as
telev ised in fo u r states
■eraw th a nation, iy
A lso at the Rotary Bowl
Special
winners
honored
Th e following students
w e r e w in n e r s a t la s t
month's Seminole County
Special Olym pics gam es
t h a t w e r e h e l d at
Greenwood Lakes Middle
School In Lake Mary:
First place:
Edward Yidi, 262 points:
Donald Oliver, 233 points:
R.J. Difaxlo. 148 points:
F a b ia n M c K in n e y . 205
points; Aaron Tccmcr. 203
points: Pamela Thom as,
274 points; John Nelson.
100 ooints.
Second place:
S e r g i o M e d in a . 2 2 6
points: Jimmy Riske, 186
points; Rebecca Wenzel. 81
points; Joey Landrau. 20
points; Vemard Smith. 190
points; Kimberly Jones. 121
points
Bowl Queen representative,
senior Allison Slater. She la
the current Mias Lake Mary
High School, the Student
Body president and the edltor-tn-chlef o f the school
newspaper,
T h ere w ere r e p r e
sentatives from Apopka.
Lym a n . L a k e B ra n tley.
Lake Howell. Oviedo. Semi
nole, University and Winter
Park High Schools compet
ing for the title as well.
The Rama ended their
season w ith the Rotary
Bowl game.
The team was led by head
coach Doug Peters. Junior
q u a rte rb a c k Jason
Rasmussen, seniors Anush
C ollins, Mike M cKenna.
Troy Todd. Dave McCarty
and T itu s F ra n cis and
Juniors Paul Clayton and
Pete Kuc. as well as the
entire offensive line. In
cluding Ken "Hoover. Rich
Dltucci. Wyatt King. John
Laird. Marcus: Fca*ei and to
Jermaine Ferguson.
Tra d itio n a l
meal shared
SANFORD - The kin
d e r g a r t e n c l a s s e s at
I d y llw lld e E le m e n ta r y
School. 430 Vilhen Rd. in
Sanford, have a long stan
ding tradition o f celebrating
Thanksgiving In a an un
usual way.
Instead o f the turkey the
y o u n g s te rs , d ressed
appropriately aa pilgrims
and Indians, dine on tradi
tional Thanksgiving fare. As
an entree to the cranberry
sauce, vegetables, mashed
p otatoes and p ies, the
youngsters are served a
heaping portion o f Stone
Soup.
Stone Soup Is a rather
bland concoction made of
rocks and water.
T h e tra d itio n sta rted
more than a decade ago.
teachers said. It is some
thing the students look
forward to all year, they
noted.
Qaraldlna Weldon sarvad Stone Soup to one of her students at
the Idyllwllde Elementary School Thanksgiving feast last week.
Third place:
Jerry Bledsoe, 222 points;
N a t h a n M a d d u x . 135
points.
Fourth place:
Jam es W oodw ard,
points.
Wide Beam Walk:
Kendra Huff. 5.5.
place; Alison Marlow.
second place.
Floor:
Alison Marlow. 6.1.
place: Kendra Huff.
second place.
169
first
5.4.
first
6.0.
• T e a m basketball
The Mllwee team beat the
te a m fr o m G r e e n w o o d
Members o f the first place
team were: Steven Frilchen,
A dam H ou se. Jam es
Jamrok. Sharon Haymes.
Eric Craig. Roderick Mc
Cray and Troy Ruehlman.
Ori the second place team
were Ebony Gooden. Rich
ard Hearn. Jason Walker.
P h ilip Raulerson. Jacob
Lavender and Eric Mingo.
Crowd* of kindergarten pilgrims and Indians ware
sarvad a traditional meal by volunteer parents and
teacher* at Waneaday's feast
�Ssnfnrd Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Dscsmbsr t. 1991 -
_____
Health
IN B RI EF
During National Home Care Week. Or
lando Regional Medical Center, through Us
affiliation with Orlando Regional Home
HeUtth Sendees and Preferred Pediatrics,
salu tes the n urses, th erapists, social
workers, home health aides and other care
givers w ho are Instrumental in the delivery
i c w c b m prompted Q o rcn x v Lrwtoti
to proclaim the week at Dec. 1*7
Heotth Core Week in Florid*.
wm mm ■utauy n tco ra tnc percent*
ekterty penom protected for the your
Ip all other areas of the notion. Local
itlona for the four-county region.
by 23 percent by the year MOO. At the sam e
time, the 7S-ptus population win increase by
30 percent.
treatments. Still, the num ber o f Americans
requiring such care la staggering: three
mutton Americana sutler from Alzheim er's
disease; fore mUtton have cancer; ten million
enuoren nivc cnronic n auu i pcoovcnii, one
and a half million Am ericans suffer heart
attacks each year; and a half-m illion
Americana have Parkinson's disease and
an oth er h alf-m illion A m ericans su ffer
Hospice o f Central Florida. Inc., m arks Its IBth year of
sendee to patients and fam ilies Swing bfc-ttmltlng illness. To
honor this special anniversary, Ifoeptet invites you to
remember someone q x c ta l this holiday season. For a donation
to Hoapice. the organisation w ill place a butterfly ornament on
the Hoaptee Holiday Tree at the Florida Matt. The butterfly
ornament w ill be inscribed with the name o f the person you
would like to rem em ber or honor.
SANFORD — The HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital
A uxiliary Is sponsoring cholesterol and
u w v « «pressure
m m «.
d blood
screenings on Friday In the CFftH classroom, from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. The charge for the cholesterol screening is M : the blood
pressure screening Is free.
The CFRH Auxiliary offers these screenings the first Friday
o f each month.
Sharing the Challenge
Parants-to-bo ofltnd fra# program
SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital is
offering parents-to-be a free program' which w ill introduce the
hospital's obstetrics services. The two-hour program features
answers to a variety o f questions participants rosy have about
the process o f having a baby. The program will be held
Saturday from 10a.m. to noon In the hospttaraclassroom.
"W e 'll be touring our obstetrics department and Introducing
the parents to our staff." said Peggy Taylor, RN, obstetrics
head nurse. "W e 'll also be giving them practical Information
about what to expect during their stay, options for their
birthing experience, and advice from the experts — our board
certified obstetricians, pediatricians and our nursing staff."
Participants will also preview the hospital's six million dollar
expansion project featuring a new obstetrics unit with private
birthing rooms.
Those Interested in the program may get more information
and register by calling the hospital's eduction department at
321-4500 ext. 5607.
AMIQO announces monthly mooting
AMIGO. Alliance Tor the Mentally nt of Oreater Orlando,
monthly support group meeting la scheduled for 6:30 p.m..
Tuesday In Room 19 of the Aabury Methodist Church. 220
West Horatio Ave., Maitland.
For more Information, call 657-6264 or 647-4646.
Living will seminar
offered at S S C H
Herald Staff Writer
LONGW OOD - A living will
w o r k s h o p la p la n n e d for
W ednesday. This to the 4th. In a
series of educational lectures
o ffere d by So u th Sem inole
Community Hospital.
A living w ill is a statement
r e g a r d i n g th e use o f lifeprolonging treatment for persons
in a terminal condition. Accord- ‘
ing to the hospital's community
relations coordinator. D iane
DeAngelto. " A living will to a
statement that you desire to be
allowed to die and not be kept
alive by medical treatment when
your doctors conclude that you
are no longer able to decide
matters for yourself and that
your condition to term inal."
A s of Dec. 1. hospitals, nursing
homes, home health agencies,
hospices and health m ainte
nance organizations are required
by HRS to inquire. Inform and
provide patients who are ad
mitted. with an opportunity lo
ascertain "advanced directives.”
(living wills), prior lo admission.
Furtherm ore, such facilities
are also required to document
the patient’s medical record, as
to whether the patient has
executed an advance dlrrctlvc.
and that the provision of health
care not be based on whether or
not the patient has executed the
living will.
DeAngelto said, "Although we
had already begun our living will
education series at the hospital. I
believe thto new law w ill give the
community an even greater
awareness of the Importance in
letting your wishes be known
before a tragic situation hap
pens. and not leaving that de
cision to your loved ones."
T h e s e m i n a r is b e i n g
sponsored jointly by the South
Seminole Community Hospital
and the F lorida R egistry of
Living W ills, ft will be held
Wednesday. Dec. 4, beginning at
11 a.m.. and again at 1 p.m. The
Florida Registry of Living W ills
will present a one hour talk on
th e w i l l I n c l u d i n g re c e n t
changes in federal and state
laws. An updated form w ill also
be distributed and a notary will
be available to assist with the
completion o f the forms.
The classes are free of charge,
but advance registration to re
quested by no later than Monday
evening. T o register or for
f u r t h e r in fo r m a t io n , call
1-800-624-5498.
The South Seminole Commu
nity Hospital to located at 555 W.
S.R. 434 in Longwood. The
w o r k sh o p s w ill be held in
classroom 103 of the 521 Physi
cians Plaza, at the hospital
property.
ft Your Life Being Torn Apart? IfSotCall:
LIFEWFOROPERSONAL
R K SDEVELOPMENT
C EN TE R S
ALCOHOL • DRUGS • MARRIAGE • FAMILY
CODEPENDENCY • EATING DISORDERS
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DEPRESSION • ANXIETY
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8 3 0 -5 4 3 3
385 Whooping Loop • Altamonte Springs
A s o f m id -1991, W H O
estimates that 8-10 million men.
women and children worldwide
have betn infected with HIV and
that over 1.5 million of them
have gone on to develop AIDS.
Every day, around 5,000 peo
ple are newly infected with HIV.
AIDS recognizes no boundaries
of race. sex. class or age. No one
to Immune. And no one w ill
remain untouched in the years
to come as AIDS threatens entire
communities and changes the
p a t t e r n s o f d a l l y life f o r
everyone.
You can contribute to stopping
AIDs by making sure that you
understand the (acts about AID s
and helping others to do the
same. W orld AID s Day to a
special opportunity every year to
focus attention on thto urgent
problem that affects us all. and
to Join forces to meet the
challenge.
The latest development in the
diagnosis of the AID S virus has
recently been developed at the
University of Florida.
A California com pany has
reached agreement with a Flori
da firm to acquire and commer
cialize overseas a family o f
quick, inexpensive saliva tests
for the AIDS virus.
The teat, developed and pat
-
Orlando Regions] Home Health Services
and Preferred Pediatrics, while providing
provcMuonaj notne ncaitn ic rv ic fi, irovn
basic — to fn re to sophisticated high-tech
m edical treatm ent, urge Am ericans to
explore the benefits of high quality home
care. It m ay be the first significant step to
solving the long-term care dilemma.
The num ber o f home health visits also
increased from IB M to IB M . In Orange
County, home health visits Increased 7
percent, while Sem inole County experi
enced an 11 percent increase. Brevard
County alone experienced a dramatic M
percent increase.
The AID s pandemic has left no
continent untouched.
"W e all need to Join forces and
share the challenge,’’ said Dr.
Hiroshi NakaJIma. directorgeneral o f the W orld Health
Organization (W H O ) in announc
ing this y e a n theme for W orld
A ID s D a y . " S h a r i n g the
Challenge.” "W e need to com
mit Ume. resources and effort in
a w a y th at d r a w s on the
strengths o f each o f u s for
maxim um collective impact.
Only partnership gives us a
chance o f prevailing against the
AIDS pandem ic."
»
I
ented at the University o f Flori
da. w ill be manufactured by the
newly formed Oracle Diagnostics
in Foster City. Calif., said David
Fowler, president of FutureTech.
th e G a i n e s v i l l e c o m p a n y
licensed by the university to
market the test.
The test w as invented by Dr.
Roger Clemmons, a University of
F lo rid a research er. W orking
with FutureTech, a research
team has completed a 3W year
Joint developm ent effort and
clinical evaluation.
f
O racle Diagnostics plans to
license distribution outside the
United States and Europe to
Ntosho Iwai America Corp., a
Japanese company.
The tests will be marketed
u n d e r th e t r a d e m a r k O r^Screen-HIV.
“ Recognizing the need for
simple, inexpensive HIV testing
In developing countries, w e have
undertaken special efforts to
make our OraScreen-HIV test
available to the Third World
while w e pursue FDA approval
In the U .S ." said Dr. Jerome A.
Mattingly, president and chief
executive officer of Oracle.
Approval of the OraScrecn
teats w ill be sought from the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration
next year, he said.
Researchers at the university
said their tests show the product
to virtually 100 percent reliable.
Teats using blood sam ples
require a long wait to detect
exposure to the human im
m unodeficiency virus, which
causes AIDS.
The new test, which would
cost about 65 and give a reading
In 10 minutes, could be used at
blood banks to test potential
donors, at immigration posts. In
dentist offices and emergency
rooms and by people considering
having aex, Fowler said.
Intormsttsfi from A i i m Ii M
noy c . Vinson
Vinson elected to
board of trustees
SANFORD — Poy C. Vinson, administrator of HCA Centra!
Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, has been elected and
Installed as a member o f the board o f trustees of Hie
Orlando-based Florida Hospital Association (FHA).
Vinson was Installed by new association chairman William
Mason, president o f Baptist Medical Center. Jacksonville,
during the FHA's 64th annual mecting/tradc show at the Wall
Disney World Dolphin Hotel. Vinson will serve on (hr
22-person board o f hospital CEOs until November 1994.
The Florida Hospital Association Is a statewide trade
association representing 225 not-for-profit. Investor-owned and
governmental hospitals.
Pr»»» it
cantatas* In *Ut rsasrt.
NARINMR S. A8JLVM.D., BA.
CHIROPRACTIC
is pleased to announce
the association of
FOR BETTER HEAL TH
SHEKHAR S. DESAI, MID.
DR. A.W . WOOOML
•CHIROPRACTOR—
The Fountain O f Youth
to the practice of
Adult and Pediatric
Orthopedic Surgery
Remember Ponce de Leon's
dream about finding the "foun
tain of youth"? A lot o f people
think about It as they get older.
Billions of dollars are spent every
year In trying lo find a substitute
tor thto dream. Magical health
foods, diets that take the wrtokks
away, "beauty forms*, cosmetic
surgery and hundreds of other
lures are used to tempt those
who would like to hold onto their
youth forever.
But life doesn't stand still
tor anyone. You can’t be young
forever. But you eon be healthy.
You don't need magic potions for
good health. But you do need a
sound mind and body.
Chronic III health ran
m ike |M-<ipic look older than their
years. That's why It's so Impor
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1 M - Sanford Nm M, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dsosmkar 1, 1M1
accused of trying to obstruct p e a c e ,------------Hussein sskl In an
AM M AN. Jordan -- Kins H
Saturday that Israel seeks a
Interview
Ha leaders fear
peace. In Jerusalem, a news report said a Junior
Israeli delegation would attend on tim e to head off
bad publicity.
The latest snag In the train of negotiations that
started tn Madrid a month ago centers on the day
the next round wtU begin.
• The United States invited the parties to
■Washington to atari talking W ednesday, and
Jordan. Lebanon. Syria and the Palestinians have
accepted.
: But Israel asked the United States to delay the
start of the next round until Dec. 9. saying they
have to finish preparations. T h e Bush a d
ministration refused.
Israel television said Saturday that “Junior
re presentatives from Israel win be present at the
date s ri for the atari of the talks as a type of
The television didn't elaborate, and said Israel
still insists that the talks begin Dec. 9.
Prime Minister YHshak Sham ir also plans to
send Deputy Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, a
member o f Israel’s delegation to the opening
Madrid conference, to Washington next week, the
report said.
Netanyahu's mission would be to aid the Junior
delegation In countering dam age to Israel's image
if It is portrayed as the obstacle to peace talks, the
television said.
Sham ir's spokesman Ehud Gol said Israel was
“aw are of the possibility that there may be a
media blits and w ill try to counter it." but he
n agrees to bail out
Gorbachev’s government
Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW - Boris Yeltsin's Rusaian Federation
agreed Saturday to bail out Mikhail Oorbachev's
central Soviet government from a budget crisis
that threatened to cut o ff salaries o f millions of
workers and paralyze the country.
If the national legislature approvees Yeltsin's
_ complete
_
control
of the
plan, he would get nearly
co
central government and Its ministries, further
hev's authority.
eroding Gorbachev
At a'Kremlin meeting. Gorbachev. Yeltsin and
S o v i e t S t a t e B a n k C h a ir m a n V i k t o r
Gerashchenko sgreed on a “ consolidated budget
of Russia and the Union.*' the Taas news agency
reported.
Tass quoted Yeltsin as saying that if any
difficulties arose from Saturday's agreement.
“ Russia will finance the military, science, culture
and budget organizations.''
The agreement included giving Russia control
or the Soviet Finance Ministry as o f Sunday.
Soviet television reported. Tass quoted Yeltsin as
saying that if any difficulties arose from the
agreement. “ Russia will finance the military,
science, culture and budget organizations."
The agreement amounted to
ti a temporary
u gov*
Russian bailout o f the central
government, which
Yeltsin already has stripped o f control over most
o f the state-run Soviet industries since the failed
August coup.
Responding to worries by millions o f workers.
Yeltsin promised the government’s December
payroll will be met. “ Russia guarantees It." he
said.
The Russian leader guaranteed that Soviets
would be paid in December despite the an
nouncement Friday night that the State Bank had
run out o f money and could not afford to meet the
country's massive payroll.
A cutoff in paychecks would have caused public
panic in December, when Yeltsin also plans to lift
state control on nearly all prices. Russian
television reported that prices in Moscow would
be freed Dec. 15 and across the republic on Jan.
1.
The newscast gave no source and there was no
formal announcement. Officials have said they
would not announce the hikes beforehand to
avoid panic.
According to Yeltsin. Russia agreed to make
certain concessions if other republics agree to pay
back federal credits.
The agreement contained “ a rather tough
budget and tough obligations for all republics."
Taas quoted Yeltsin as saying. There was no
elaboration.
Yeltsin said the agreement came along with
consent to a draft budget for the last quarter of
fiscal 1991 which starts Monday.
Both pacts now go to the Supreme Soviet
legislature for approval, according to A k xel
Ulukayev. an aide to Yego Gaidar. Yeltsin's top
economic adviser.
Yeltsin made it clear that he- was prepared to
get a firmer grip on the country's finances. But It
was uncertain where Russia. Itself facing a tight
budget, would get the money to c o v e r'th e
Kremlin's bills.
Some Russian lawmakers oppose the bailout of
the central government. They fear the additional
money will be raised simply by printing new
rubles, which would fuel Inflation and further
devalue the already weak currency.
The central bank's cutoff o f funds to the
national treasury, which handles the state
payroll, had threatened to hold up paychecks to
m illion s o f national govern m en t workers.
Pensions and other government subsidies such as
student allowances would also have been sus
pended.
Empty coffers could make It difficult and
eventually impossible to operate hundreds of
governm ent buildings, from the rcd-walled
Kremlin, to the KGB's Infamous Lubyanka
headquarters and Lenin's Red Square tomb.
The transcontinental railway network could
run out o f money to buy fuel, and generals might
have to do some fancy number-crunch'ng to buy
everything from uniformsto rockets.
The national legislature had earlier failed to
approve Gorbachev's request for 90 billion rubles
(8159 billion at the highly artificial official
exchange rate) for the fourth quarter of the fiscal
year.
The Supreme Soviet was scheduled to meet
again Tuesday.
’
The bank announcement Friday touched off a
spate o f gloomy forecasts In the Soviet press.
“ No taxes or measures on de-monopolization or
mythical Intervention of goods from the West will
avert catastrophe." the newspaper Pravda said.
“ It will manifest itself in the further fall In
production, total pauperization of the people and
final collapse o f the financial monetary system."
Komaomolskaya Pravda predicted the ruble will
become worthless and. as the union breaks apart.
Soviet Internal and external trade will be taken
over by “ rogue republics” and a wave of
unemployment will ensue.
would not comment further on the report
Any com prom ise pm pm sis could b e put
p
before
the weekly
In hla Intent lew . . H um rin atao suggested that
Jordan w ill continue to take a m ore moderate
stance In dealing with Israel than the hard-line
Syrians.
>
The Dam ascus government has tried to forge a
common A rab front to dem and concessions from
the Jewish state.
The Jordanian monarch said If Arab-Israeli
talks do not produce an acceptable peace
settlement, “ then the ground will be left to
extremist elements and frustration w ill breed
cases which may lead the whole region to the
brink o f a precipice, a catastrophe that would
affect the whole w orld.''
The king criticized the Israeli
postponement.
unjustified attempts like this w ill
u m m u e ... . They result from the fear o f the
present Israeli leadership o f peace and that la why
It Is opting for delay tactics and for waating of
time.'* he said.
The wide-ranging interview w as conducted
T h u rs d a y with the L on d on -based A rablelanguage Middle East Broadcasting Corp. and
published In Jordanian newspapers on Saturday.
In 1988. Jordan renounced claim s to the
occupied West Bank, pari of Jordan since 1948.
and handed over responsibility for the area to the
Palestine Liberation Organization — a m ore that
marked an end to territorial disputes between
and Israel. Syria and the Palestinians, on
her hand, are striving to get their lands
Bishop
encourages
solidarity
■yM M VM TM O M M M N
Assoclatad Prats Writer
V A T IC A N C IT Y A
German bishop called on
th e R o m a n C a th o lic
Church on Saturday to
help prevent (he rise o f
authoritarianism in Euro
pean countries learning to
X with freedom after the
lapse o f communism.
"T h e church cannot limit
Itself to occasional ethical
calls from Its pulpit to a
Europe that is diligently
s e a r c h i n g fo r a
fra m ew o rk .” Bishop D.
Jo se f H o m eye r of
Hildeshelm told a special
meeting on Europe that
drew bishops from all over
the continent.
Homeyer did not mentto n a n y p a r t ic u la r
countries. But neo-Nazis
have been In creasin gly
active in Germany in re
cent months, frequently
attacking foreigners, par
ticularly in economically
s tr a p p e d fo r m e r E a s t
Germany.
In particular, Homeyer
called for the creation o f
small “ base communities"
o f Christians to pray and
work together, similar to
communities operating In
Latin America.
3
LUBE. O IL
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SPECIAL
Seminole Centre
Sanford's #
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P a n ts U S A
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PO Q M aH 6 M ore
S h o e C it y <io\ orr onty)
W illia m H o w a r d ’s J e w e l e r s
E ck erd s
The Merchants of
Seminole Centre and KIMCO
Development Wish You A Happy
and Safe Holiday Season.
12-7-41 ★ 50 YEARS AGO
rW « Thought J/ftoui € k m
H
y , rWt
JT gain
fcarl Harbor Commemoration
Dscsmbsr 7 • 1
Seminole Centre is a
KIM CO DEVELOPMENT. INC. Property.
For fine retail sp a c e at this or other
shopping centers In Central Florida.
C ontact O rlando Rivera
( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -3 2 4 2
OPENMEETINGFORA ll VETERANSAT6 PM
•Promotion X limited to only those stores listed above Re
ceipts from Publx. Wal-Mart. Ross's. McDufTs or Lula's are
not eigbie Your cummlative $200 00 Total of Receipts can
be used only once The participating merchant of y o u
choice wii stamp the back of your receipts to desgnate
them as having been usod to claim y o u gift certificate, or
dacount Items on receipts presented C A W O T b e rotuned
for reltnd. only for exchange of equal or greater value,
orstore credt Claims will be honored on receipts dated
from Dec 1.1991 to Dec 31.1991 Only. Claims w*l not be
honored after Dec 31.1991. The participating merchant or
store reserves the option of how they will honor y o u claim.
For more info call 321-0292, 322-7174 or 322-3910 (leave message)
S o m lr v o t e C o n t r a I t l o c a t e d a t
H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , Just N o r t h o f L o fc o M a r y B tv d .
at: Sanford Biblo Church, 2460 Sanford Ava.
Reminiscing, Discussion, Speaker, Refreshments
�SUNDAY
S a n fo rd H erald
Decem ber
1,
1991
orts
On to sectionals
La ke B ra n tle y w in s 5 A -R e g io n II title
F rM iM fh H rti
Bo (h-Ann Crow (left). Brandy Oglesby (center)
and Lisa W hitlow (right), representing Brow n’s
Gymnastics Central o f Altam onte Springs, were
among the winners for the local gym at the
recent South State Championships in Planta
tion. See Page 3B for more details.
W ELL DONE It a M t Mature Sallow * la recaeniia tha atftlatic
•nd/ar racrtallanal accomoiMNaetit* al Samlnela Ceunty rati
danlt. Hava yee racarrtly Sad a Mfl catch! Sink an aca? Bawl a
*ama ISO Elm afeava year avarafaf Win a teurnamant or club
chamylam hlpT land a phata alanp wlttl tha partlnant Information
and a way ta ratwm tha phata la: Sanford Htrald Sports. P.O. Boa
IM7. Sanford. Fla.. n m \ U l.
AROUND THE STATE
Gators gnaw on Noles
G A IN E SV ILLE - Florida State, the nation's
top team for nearly three months. Is now only
third-best In Its own state.
No. 5 Florida handed the third-ranked Seminoles their second consecutive loss Saturday,
harassing Casey Weldon Into a subpar perfor
m an ce and rid in g the passing o f Shane
Matthews to a 14-9 victory that ended a
four-game losing streak in the bitter Intrastate
series.
Th e triumph was the eighth straight Tor
Florida (10-1). which won Its first official
Southeastern Conference cham pionship this
season and Is headed to the Sugar Bowl to play
Notre Dame. Florida Slate (10-2) lost the No. I
ranking to Miami two weeks ago and finishes
last In the state by virtue of its 0-2 record
against Intrastate rivals.
Rattlers throttle Tigers
TAMP.A — Tony Ezell threw four touchdown
passes and caught another as Florida A&M
defeated Bethune-Cookman 46-28 Saturday
before a Florida Classic crowd o f 40 249 al
Tam pa Stadium.
Ezell, a senior quarterback from Mobile. Ala.,
completed 15-of-28 for 306 yards as the Rattlers
ended their season 6-5 with their third straight
victory over their arch rival Wildcats.
Bethune-Cookman. which had forfeited a
victory earlier in the week ended Its season 4-6.
Maine halts Southern
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico — The University o f
Maine Black Bears overcam e an early scoring
drought to j>ost a 63-50 victory over the Florida
Southern Moccasins on Saturday at the Sun
Juan Shootout.
In the first half, the Black Bears (3-1) couldn't
get their offense started, scoring Just one field
goal In the first 7:51 and falling behind 15-7. By
halftime, however, the Florida Southern lead
was down to one point. 28-27.
Consecutive 3-pointcrs by Marty Higgins and
Fritz Marseille gave Maine a 51-45 lead with
7:31 left. With Florida Southern (0-2) falling to
score on seven consecutive (Ntsscssions. Maine
built Its lead to as much us 14 points.
Marseille led the Black Bears' attack with 15
points while Dan Hillman added 11 and Dcontc
llurscy had 10.
For the Moca. Jesse- W hite scored 14. 12 o f
them on 3-pointers, while Chris Lee hail 12. 10
in the first half.
J A C K S O N V ILLE BEACH — When you have a
formula that's been successful 90 percent o f the
time, w h y change It?
On Friday night, the Lake Brantley Patriots
(10-1) em ployed a undeniable rushing attack, an
u n yieldin g defense and the placcklcking o f
s o p h o m o r e T i m L c C r o ix to d e f e a t t he
Jacksonville Beaeh-Fletchcr Senators 17-14 for
the 5A-Regton II football cham pionship r.t the
Jay e re Bowl.
Lake Brantley now advances to play for the
SA-Section I cham pionship next Friday night ut
Galncsvllle-Buchholz. which defeated Nlccvlllr
24-13 In the Region I playoff gam e Friday night.
" W e slopped through It." said Lake Brantley
coach Fred Alm on. "W c played well enough to
win. Our defense Just played tremendous foot
ball. W c Just shut them down. W e won It In the
trenches. Our offensive and defensive lines look
control o f the game.
" It w as a typical Lake Brantley game. W e Just
smashmouthed them on the front lin e."
T h e teams traded touchdowns. Luke Brantley
leading 7-0 and 14-7 before LcCroix provided the
w inning margin by kicking a 30-yard field goal
with 5:00 left to play.
Led by Sanford Herald Player o f the Year David
Sprinkle's 134 yards on 20 cartes. Lake Brantley
ground out 338 yards o f offense on 50 rushing
attempts. By comparison, the Patriot defense
lim ited the Senators to 144 yards o f o(Tense. wHI
below their per-gamc average o f 299.
W hat kept the Patriots from putting the
Senators away w ere fumbles. Lake Brantley put
the ball on the ground nine times, losing five.
Lake Brantley Jumped out In front right away,
taking the opening kick o ff and driving for a
SECTIONAL PAIRINGS
Section I
Lake Brantley at Gainesville-Buchholz
Section II
Orlando-Evant at Sarasota-Riverview
Section III
Cocnut Creek at Vero Beach
Section IV
North Miami at Miami-Southridge
Games to be played Friday. Dec. 6
touchdown. Quarterback Rob Seym ore, playing
for first time In a month, scored on a two-yard
run with 6:06 left In the first quarter.
Seymore, who had the cast tuken ofT his right
wrist on Monday, finished with 128 yards on 18
carries. On Thursday night. A lm on wasn't sure If
Seym ore would even tic able to play.
"H e hasn't tuken u snap In five w eek s." said
Almon. "H e's only had one day o f practice. Wc
wanted to make sure it was healed up. But that
probably had something to do with it (the
fumbles). He can't put any pressure on the ball."
With Ihc early lead. Alm on and the Patriots
went for the Jugular, attem pting an onslde kick
that was recovered by Mike Lcavlns. But the
Patriots' trouble hanging on to the ball began
when Sprinkle fumbled after an eight-yard gain
on the next play from scriinuuige.
" I f we had put that one In. It niiglil have been a
different ball g a m e ." mild Alm on. "It looked like
David never really had control o f the ball the
□ S ee Patriots, Page 3B
David Sprinkle (No. 34) rushed tor a game-high
134 yards In Lake Brantley's 5A-Region II victory
over Jacksonville Beach-Flelcher Friday night.
LM re b o u n d s
to cla im La dy
S u n s h in e w in
Garrett
does it all
for Lyman
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
LA K E MARY - Lake Mary used
an effective pressing defense to
force several turnovers to come-froin-behlnd and kept the trophy
at hom e Saturday us the Ram s
bested Lym an 51-44 In the C ham
pionship game o f the 11th unnual
Lady Sunshine Basketball.
Tournam ent at Lake Mary High
School.
Spruce Creek claim ed third place
with a 75-49 romp over Oak Ridge.
T h e Greyhounds led 15-9 after the
first quarter but Lake Mary held
Lym an to only tw o second quarter
points to take a 20-17 lead Into the
loekerroom at the half.
T h e Rams kept up the pressure In
the third |H-riod. out scoring the
Greyhounds 13-9. to take a 33-26
lead into the final eight minutes.
Lym an scored the first six |wilnls
o f the fourth period to close to
within one. 33-32. with 5:51 re
maining. But a pair o f free throws
by Melissa Mau. a basket after a
turnover by Karen Morris, another
turnover and basket by Morris and a
steal and a layup by LaShawn
Merrick pushed the lead to nine.
41-32. with 5:02 remaining.
■y BOBBIE STOCK
Herald Correspondent
Lyman’s Danielle Garrett
Herald Photo by Gary F. Vogal
ORLANDO - T o say Danielle
Garrett had "Just another da y"
Inst Satu rday w ould be like
saying that Jack Morris pitched
"Just another gam e" when he
stilled the Atlanta Braves for 10
innings In Game 7 o f the 1991
World Series.
G a rre tt began the day In
Jacksonville, where she finished
56lh In the Class 4A state cross
country championships, helping
Lyman finish third overall. It was
no special feat — except when
you consider that it wag Garrett's
fourth race o f her career.
From there. Garrett, a sopho
more. was rushed by her parents
to the Class 4A state swim meet
at the Orlundo Internation al
A q u a tic and Fitn ess C enter,
where she quallllcd for the con
solation finals In the 100-yard
breaststroke, loiter that night,
she took 10th In the race.
The Greyhounds finished 12th
In the meet.
It was all In a day's work for
C:See Garrett. Page SB
C See Ram*. Page 3B
WELL DONE
ON TV
FOOTBALL
1 p in. — W C PX 6. Tam pa Bay Buccaneers at
Miami Dolphins. (L)
Complete listing* on Page 2B
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NEW 1991 ISUZU
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Lake Mary PeeWee Rams complete 11-0 season
The Lake Mary Pee Wee Rams completed an 11-0 season with a 27 0 win
over West Orange for the Mid-Florida Pop Warner Football Conference
championship They are the first undefeated Lake Mary team m its Pop
warner history Team members are (from left): Front row • Joey Norton
Jeremy Swanson. T J Martin. Jacob Fulmer. Tim Raines Jr., Cam Carter
Micah Bevitz. Michael Kendig. Chris Key and Adam Lasky, Second row
Chris Stensrud. Scott Hilinski. Jesse Heller, Brian Coates. Brad Boyce.
Ben Summit. P.J. Fulford, Brandon Carter, Thomas Kozlowski. Alex
Walther and Brian Stensrud; Third row > Jesse Newman. Tim Williams
Brian Meinken. Jason Hawkins. Jed Gresham, Ben Kersenbrock. Erian
Simmons. Alex Moore, Paul Kreuter, Jon Fruetel and Cory Patterson
Coaches • Tim Benton. Scott Bowen. Mike Nelman, Tim Wedel. Chris
Walther and Gary Carter Not pictured are Jerry Thole. Don Patterson and
Tom Martin Sue Hilinski is the team administrator
W E L L DONE i l s n « « f«*furg d*\.gn»d
Accom plithm tntt ot W m inolt County r»\»d«nt\
Bowl o gomo too pint obovo your ottro goF Win
w «y to rttu rn tho photo to Sontord Horold Sport*.
to rBCO^nifB »h# Athletic
d or r«tr»4l»on4l
H avb you rocBntly hod o big cotchf Sink on oct?
o chompionthipF tond o photo, information ond a
P O Boa 14*7. Sonford. Flo U / U U*r
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
P R E T T Y T IR E
*****
* * * * *
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u w » » u2
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FAOUCLT ttftYWG TOO WHTH
B C C -F G Thurmond 21
FAMU - Athwood 1run (Camron kkk)
FAMU — Farm 1 pat* tram Eiall (Camron
kkk)
BCC — FG Thurmond 77
FA M U - Davit ** patt Tram Eiall
NFL FOOTBALL
12.10 pm pragama. I pm kickotl —
W D B O AM (5*01. W W N Z A M (7*0).
W M FQ F M 1*7*1. W L R Q A M II1 M ).
W ROO AM 11140). W XVQ AM (14*01.
W L K F A M 11410). W TTR AM (14*0).
W S I R A M (14*0). W W NZ AM (740).
W O KV AM (too) W W BF AM (1110).
W N b a AM ( I ISO). W S B 8 AM H210I.
WTMC AM (11*01. WWHL AM 111501. Tampa
Bay Boccanaart *•Miami Oolptunt
7.as pm - WWNZ AM (740). Lot Angatet
Raidtra at San Otago Chargart
W S C O t iM
tIH t I l
�Sanford Harald, Sanford Florida - Sunday. Dacambar 1. 19*1 - M
Brown’s Level IV, V girls second at individual state competition
P L A N T A T IO N B r o w n 's
Gymnastics Central from Alta
monte Springs picked up tw o
Ipiacetcam finishes In the
Level tV and V North-South
Individual State Cham pionships
at Broward Community College
last weekend.
The South meet, which w as
m ade up at teams from Seminole
County south, w as attended by
335 gym nasts from 37 clubs.
Level IV aaw 185 competitors
show up while Level V attracted
150 tumblers.
Individually, the Braw n's girls
picked up one first place finish,
one second place finish, four
third place finishes, one fourth
place finish and one fifth place
finish In the all-around competi
tion.
Brandy O glesby w as the allaround .winner of the Level V.
12-and-U p age group, while
Sophia Carrera claim ed a second
place finish In the level V. age
10-11 group.
Sanford's Lisa W hitlow took
home third place honors In the
12-and-Up age group and w as
the wtnner o f the Balance Beam
competition.
A l s o g a i n i n g th ird place
finishes were Hea ther Wolken
(Level V. 10-11 age group), Erin
Brender (Level IV. (M l age group)
and Nicole Thom as (Level IV,
11-14 age group).
Finishing fourth w as Kelli
Exum In the Level (V , 041 age
group w hile Christy Shepard
finished fifth tn the Level IV. 8-0
a r group.
In the team competition, the
host te a m , the A m e r ic a n
Twisters Gym nastics of Pom
pano Beach. claimed the top spot
in both levels.
The last competition for the
Level IV and V girls wtlll be the
Team State Championships at
L a k e W o rt h . S a t u r d a y and
Sunday. December 14-15.
The meet w ill be hooted by
Ootd Coast Gym nastics o f Lake
Worth. The top five team s from
the North-South State Champi
onships will send teams. Each
team w ill designate six gym
nasts for the event. Top five
scores from the six competitors
count. Only a total team trophy
will be awarded.
Garrett
Patriots-
IB
Garrett, one o f the most gifted
athlete to ever grace the halls o f
Lym an.
personally for me. Since I went
a lo ng with It (h e r running
croao-country). she agreed to It."
In c r e d ib ly , n e ith e r cro ss
"S h e's the greatest athlete I've country nor swimming Is Oare v e r m et — p e rio d ,* ' s a id .rett'a beat sport. In (act. swim
Greyhounds girls' swim m ing ming keeps her tn shape for her
coach Don C lark, who has favorite sport — soccer.
Last year, Garrett a center
coached swimmers for 20 years.
m id fie ld e r , h e lp e d th e
" N o one can touch her In
anything she wants to do."
Greyhounds win both the Burger
King Classic and the Class 4A
D espite her feats, G arrett
didn’t seem alt that Impressed state championship. She netted
with herself, especially because 22 gaols, many against county
she arrived at the state meet 10 schools which have produced
minutes alter the 200 freestyle state champions In each o f the
preliminaries began, an event In past three seasons.
which she was scheduled to
G a r r e tt's c lu b team , the
compete.
Gators, which compete during
"1 expected a little more.” she the summer, has won four con
said. " I was a little disappointed secutive state titles.
"She's one o f the most Incred
when 1got here and I found out 1
ible female athletes I've ever
missed the (200 freestyle) relay."
worked w ith." said Lyman soc
But nobody had any negative
cer coach Gary Barnett. "She
feelings toward Garrett.
has It all."
" I f It weren't for her, wc would
And a scarier thought for
have finished seventh (In the
state m eet)." said Fred Flnke, o p p o s in g S e m in o le c o u n ty
coaches Is that Garrett has yet to
Lym an's cross country coach.
reach her potential.
" S h e 's Just an in c r e d ib le
athlete."
" S h e 's s till Im p r o v in g .”
Garrett's cross country career Barnett said. "T h at’s one of the
nice things about her."
began just over a month ago
For the past few weeks. Garwhen four Greyhound Junior
jT frslty runners became 111before
rett has endured a rough. tjalifc.,
the Seminole Athletic Confer ’ Ing schedule, jwim m lng right
ence meet. So Garrett and Nicole after school, then headed to
Frelda got perm ission from
soccer practice and finally run
ning at night. She also ran track
Clark to run In the race.
last year, qualifying for the Class
Garrett won the junior varsity
4A state meet In the long Jump
race.
And when Flnke asked her to and as part of the Greyhounds' 4
x 400 relay.
run for the varsity team because
more competitors became 111.
Flnke thinks Garrett could be
Garrett didn't hesitate to help.
good at anything she does.
"Mentally, she doesn't have a
She then made the 4A-Dlstrict 7
stop." said Flnke. “ There’s no
squad, taking eighth In her
barrier In her mind as to her
second-ever race.
-crformance. The only barrier
Clark said that Garrett was not
she'll ever have Is Inexperience."
only a great athlete, but a grea.
person as well.
Other coaches would love to
get Garrett on their squads.
"S h e ’ s the most unselfish
person that I've coached." Clark
" If she were to play basketball,
said. "She would do anything
she would be one o f the best
IB
whole time
he w as carrying It."
The Senators tied the score
when Jerem y Hyatt caught an
11-yard touchdown peas from
J IF
h id )
LB — Buttor S M44 Nam Prfno ILaCreix
kick)
Lake Brantley quickly went
buck on top with one of Its
tradem ark plays, the halfback
pass. Joe Petno look the pitch
from Seymore and found Jeff
Butler In the end zone with 2:06
left In the half. LeCrotx's kick on
the point after gave the Patriots
a 14-7 halftime lead.
JS F -ta a rty M rw i (JonhIra kick)
L B -U O N * 2 S F 0
Except for one play, the sec
ond half belonged to the de
fenses. But that one play was
enough for Fletcher to tie the
game, Davtd Searcy scoring on a
50-yard run. A dam Jenkins
kicked the extra point to tie the
score.
Aa It turned out, Searcy's
touchdown gallop accounted for
o v e r h a lf o f th e S en a to rs'
rushing yardage for the game
(93) and more than a third of
their total offense (144).
While the Patriot defense suc
cessfully stymied the Senator
attack, the Lake Brantley offense
J — Lafca Bronttoy. Sertnhto IS 124,
Scymor* IS 12*. Pag*n *-70. Potno 3 4;
Jacksonville Btach-Ftotchor, Searcy 1SW.
Ftoattog — L*k* Branttoy. Pwtno M S. S;
Jacksonville Beach-Fletcher, Slack 4-1SS, SI.
Sic*Mag — Lake Branttoy. Buttor I S;
Jacksonville Bases- Ftotchar, Hyatt 4M.
McCarthy M l, l earty IS.
continued to spin Its wheels. The
Patriots accumulated 17 first
downs and didn't have to punt
once, but they couldn't get back
into the end zone, relying on
LeCrotx's right foot to pull out
the victory.
ISTOtB ONPT
HwaMSSslstf QwyF.Vsfsl
In her V years at Lyman High School, sophomore Danielle Garrett
(No. 6) has played on a state champion soccer team and competed
In the Claes 4A state track, cross country and swim meets.
defensive players In Central Flor
id a." said Steve Carmichael.
Lyman's girls' basketball coach.
"Everyone would love to have
her." Flnke said. "W e all want
her because she'U make your
team an outstanding team ."
M ttSfUlK
A lth o u g h G arrett d o e s n 't
know whether or not she will
run cross country next season,
she has no doubt about her
post-high school aspirations.
" I want to get a scholarship."
Garrett said. "Th at’s my goal."
Maintenance^
(ML
^
MUKianvCfl CHANGE ■
* 3 9 * * I 1 ALTER j
Rams
IB
"Lake Mary’s defense caused
the turnaround." said Lyman
head coach Steve Carmichael.
"W e have no reason to hang our
heads. We're starting a Junior,
t w o s o p h o m o r e 's a n d a
freshman. This is the first time
In my three years as head coach
that wc have reached the finals
of a tournament. It's good for the
glrls. I’m proud o f them."
Diane Duber scored IB points
and grabbed 20 rebounds. Muu
scored 12 and collected 10
rebounds and Morris added 10
points to lead the Rams to the
CONSOLATIONGAME
fVXUCC CMIKH, OAK IIOOIN
Sprue* Cnrii ( 13)
KATIE Hill 2 00 S. JEN N IFER Syford 10
2 4 22, Ztld* Morgan I 2 7 22. Chrltty
Jatilmicak t a s 14. PU Sncn 0 00 0. Brick I
00 2. Katolarr 200 4. Uwdrlck 2 0 1 4 ,04kl«y
1022. Total*: J 2 M » ;i
O A K R I D O I (4(1
Wilton J 2 4 4, Jaamlt Waihlngton I I t 2.
Jtwwllo Waihlngton 0 00 0. Down Scott 1 4 1
w ltl"T h e girls started clicking tn
the second half.” said Lake Mary
head coach Anna Van LandIngham. " W e had som e good
scoring Hurries there. W e need
tt. Parramor* 2 2 4 7, Hamilton o 00 0.
AAoktoy Gr**n 7 2 4 17, Jonot 0. Rtlorcut 0.
Toltli: 1112 244*.
S p r u e # C r t t k 17 24 I t I * — 75
Oak R ld gt
IS
7 IS 12 - 4*
Thrat point Hold goalt — Sprue* Crook 4
I Morgan 3, Hill); Oak flldga I <Parramor*).
Total foult - Sprue* Crook 31; Oak Rldgt 30.
Foulod out — Oak Rldgt. Joonnlo Wattling
ton. Scott. Technical* — non* Record* —
Sprue* Cr*«k 2 3; Oak RtdgoP2.
to start doing that from the first
quarter on.
"AH three of the volleyball
p la y ers have m ade a quick
adjustment t‘o basketball and are
playing well. They carried us
through! this tournament. We
also got good play out o f our
bench which Is very Important."
POTENZA
i alignment !
The volleyball players were
rewarded for their play os Duber
was chosen the tournament
Most Valuable Player und Mau
earned all-tournament honors.
A ls o n a m e d to th e a lltournament team were Latlsha
Smith and Fellsha Klep’ from
Lym an, Zclda M organ from
Spruce Creek and Melony Green
f r o m O a k R i d g e .
p a s s e n g e r
Stow us any brandiM W M radW
stowSasd fw Ism dun *w i m tin
Spotted sea trout suffering from over-fishing
A n y angler w h o fishes for
spotted sea trout realizes all too
well that "k e e p e r" sized fish artgetting few und far between.
A n gler groups such us the
Florida League o f Anglers, the
Florida Fly Fishing Association
and the Florida Conservation
A s s o c ia tio n a rc u r g in g th e
Marine Fisheries Association to
ban netting fo this dwindling
species.
Many proposed plans suggest
the reduction o f the recreational
bag lim it to five trout and to
Itm lt c o m m e rc ia l fis h in g to
hook-and-ltnc harvest.
T h e area that I fish near Cocoa
Beach Is billed as the "Sea Trout
Capital o f the W o rld ." Ten years
ago. that may have been so. I
used to make tremendous ca t
ches o f trout, with fish over the
8 -p o u n d m a r k b e in g c o m
monplace. Just about anyone
could go out on the faults and
catch a decent butch o f fish
without too much effort.
Nowadays, an 8-pouml trout
makes the newspapers, and a
lim it o f 10 fish is worthy o f
bragging rights until the next
weekend.
Trout arc particularly vulner
able during cold snaps because
they gather In deep holes to
await warm er weather. It Is a
simple m atter for a commercial
fisherman to envelop the entire
area with a huge gill net and
virtually wipe out the entire
school o f fish.
The Florida Fly Fishing Asso
ciation conducted a creel survey
und cam e up with some alarm
ing statistics. From 1981-85. it
took an average o f 32 minutes to
cutch a keeper trout. From
1986-90. It tok an uverage o f 1
hour and 18 minutes to land u
trout over the legal limit.
There was a decrease o f 40
percent In the total number o f
fish caught, and a 75 percent
d e c re a s e In the n u m b er o f
Icgul-slzed fish landed.
Sin ce there is strength In
numbers, anglers should consid
er Joining any o f the various
fishing groups around the state
to represent their concerns. Our
voices need to be heard If we arc
to save this fishery for future
generations.
8H UPES SCOOP
Really dedicated trout anglers
ea g erly aw ait the coldest o f
w i n t e r d u y s . B i t t e r l y c o ld
weather drives trout Into deep
holes, where they are sitting
targets for hard-core fishermen.
FISHING FORECAST
Specks are hitting in L a k e
Mosuros und L a k e J e s s u p on
Missouri m innow s drifted just olf
the bottom. Clusters o f boats will
Indicate the hot spots. Bass
fishing has been good, but you
w ill need to slow down your
p re sen ta tio n with colder
weather. Large shiners fished
near heavy cover w ill be hard tobeat for big buss.
The recent cold snap has shut
the snixik down at S eb a stia n ,
but a few days o f warm weather
will have fishing on the rebound.
Doormat flounder ure hitting
finger mullet, but be preupred to
lose plenty o f rigs while bounc
ing baits across the rocky bot
tom. Swurms o f blucflsh are also
hitting Just about everyth in g
that moves.
C a p t a i n J u r k at P o r t
C an a v era l has a few spotty
offshore reports, but high seas
have prevented anyone from
e s ta b lis h in g a p a tte rn . B ig
grouper and snapper w ill m ove
to inshore re e fs an d w racks,
and a few scattered coblu will
also be hanging around these
same areas.
Inside the Port. It's mainly
flounder und blucflsh. Trout und
rrdflsh will be m oving in and out
with each passing cold from In
the B an an a and Indian rivers.
Ponca In le t has some good
a ctio n
w ith
b ig
I COURTESY • SEI
INSPECTION!
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w in te r
shcrpshcad. M odish, fioumler
a n d r r d f l s h . Most o f the
shcepshrad are com ing from the
north Jetties, while the best
flounder action Is around the
south Jetties. Blurfish are hit
ting virtually everywhere on (ost
about anything.
W ol match any competitor-* advurtsod
pftco on Vw tame Bndgottone. Firostono
or Triumph Brand bros Just show us ttoir
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OR SHOW US ANY STEEL BELTED
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IN B R I E F
- * v *,n
A ? ;<
n v w u u D n w R v iiw in iv
The C n u n l Florida P m a C lub recently honored 90.7
WMFC-Pta with three a w ard s
y K iH u v
n u m
m
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U U ||ini
{c v t lV K l 1
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pwPt
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the Light feature* category for hJ* report "R eggie T beu *'
Anti-drug C am p." The report highlighted the farm er Orlando
Magic player and how he kept hi* promlae to Orlando youth by
aponaorthg a camp that gave tip* on haafcrlball with a
•lay-in-achool and rrmatn-drug-ftee w > - a .
Art* Reporter Ben Bratem arUe wi
"Poalttve I D ." a report on an ta n p .n M iw
which help* kkl* In trouble deal with
effectively.
Reporter Gavin Sutton received a runner-up honor far Ida
story "W a r G am e*" In the Beat Uae o f Sound category. TM a
report examined the question whether prnfaaalonal apart*
should be played during wartime.
W
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m d u m
I i sf tS ii9fVf
The Buyer's Agent W am pner G roup Inc. I_____ T __________
Central Florida staff with the appointment o f John W alck aa
residential purchasing agent spedaltxtng In
home buyers.
Pounded In 1901. the W am pner Gi
Inc.
real
estate purchasers exclusively and la .
and expertise of The Buyer'a Agent,
baaed In Memphis. Tenn.
Bwnstt to award shotorehfps
..VXyiS
»5iv9
JACKSONVILLE — At a time when state Rinding of
education is declining. Barnett la. increasing its contribution to
fund college scholarships for a prestigious statewide academic
tournament.
Aa the major corporate sponsor o f the Barnett Bank
Academic Competition far Excellence (A C E). Florida's leading
banking company will award 163.000 in college
to 54 high school students. This la an Increase o f S17.000 from
the company’s annual contribution during the past five years.
The additional money w ill enable students on the third-place
teams to receive scholarships for the first time. Students on
first-place teams w ill receive S 1,600 each: students on
second-place teams w ill receive 91.000 each; and students on
third-place teams will receive 9700.
The ACE. previously called the Florida H igh School
Academic Tournament, w ill be held April 30 through May 2 at
W alt Disney W orld. The tournament la an intense academic
competition in which approxim ately 50 Florida districts
compete In three divisions.
'Family Cfttobretion* Mt
________
’
________________
- i i v - ' - '" r~’t£Zi * ■ ■
'-
,V\ - -
ORLANDO — The first annual "F am ily Celebration” will be
held at Sheraton World Resort on Saturday. Dec. 7 from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m.. John Garmide, manager o f the hotel/reaort
announced.
A special entertainment program is planned highlighted by
the St. John Vianney Choir. Prises will be awarded to people
who can guess the height o f the special Sheraton Chlstmaa
Tree, how many lights and ornaments are on it and the size of
the hand-made holiday
Ilday gingerbread house. Refreshments will
Ion la free. For additional
addl
be served. Admission
information, please
contact the Sheraton at 352-1100.
__ ^___________
Dollar rto«t, gold prices down
.;;.;i7Jei
■ • • -: M
- --0v>'' 1• - >'» nsj
■
LONDON (AP) — The U.S. dollar rose against major foreign
currencies in European trading today. Gold prices were faster.
In London, the British pound was quoted at $1.7680.
compared with 91.7665 late Wednesday.
Other dollar rates, compared with late Wednesday's prices,
include: 1.6175 Ocrman marks, up from 1.6060; 1.4295 Ssrtss
francs, up from 1.4275; 5.5225 French franca, up from 5.5206;
1.8230 Dutch guilders, up from 1.8215; 1,219.50 Italian lire.
up from 1.218.50; and 1.1365 Canadian dollars, down from
1.1371.
In Tokyo, the dollar rose 0.82 yen to a closing 130.07 yen.
Later, in London, it waa quoted at a lower rate o f 129.85 yen.
The bid price o f gold in London fell to 9366.00 a troy ounce
from 9368.20 late Wednesday.
In Zurich, the bid price was 9365.75. down from 9367.50 late
Wednesday.
Earlier, in Hong Kong, gold rose 83 cents to close at a bid
9366.71.
Silver traded in London at a bid price o f 94.10 a troy ounce,
unchanged from Wednesday.
C«llul«r pbont ttnrict launchtd
ORLANDO (AP) - BellSouth Enterprises is wondering if
customers are Interested In a cellular phone service with
limited geographic range at a lower cost than standard
packages.
The Atlanta-based mobile phone arm o f BellSouth Carp, is
launching the nation's first market test Monday to 750
business and residential customers In the Orlando area.
Customers will be offered three levels o f service carrying a
monthly service charge plus a per-mlnute fee.
The packages are DrlveAround covering from Orlando to
Melbourne and Daytona Beach but not extending to other
metropolitan areas for 930 a month. WalkAround restricted to
the greater Orlando area for 920 a month, and OulBound
allowing only outgoing calls but combined with a pager for 916
a month.
Mickey’s home
In Europe to
open in spring
Hlgglm, who
fCOMSAC (the
i)
UK? olUVQIu T-roPlfTIUlCCt WVDCfl IB
working to Improve the quality
and the Image o f the Sanford
ach ooU , la Tn Part*. Prance
n M is n lln S
w n n r nc ^wHsaa
u i w Iiirefreviiim
me
k c B t t a at the central ahop at
•T vfcl
H *
ShM. "U n til now
W h il e
there
tna*
3 5 0 ,0 0 0
at the Orw ill conat the rides,
character heada an d parade
pieces. the French facility w ill be
responsible for routine mainIn O r l a n d o . H i g g i n s b a a
supervised the building o f all the
audteanimstnmica for the Paris
facilities' Pirates of the Caretb e a n s h o w , their Ph an tom
Manor (the haunted mansion.
Old W est style). It's A Small
W orld, Peter Pan. Pinocchto.
Snow White and Alice In W on
derland rides.
Higgins, a Seminole High
School graduate, said he never
imagined working at a place like
Walt Dianey WorldI whe
when he waa
a teen.
"It was absolutely the farthereat thing from my mind," he
said. "S u r e . I knew about
Mickey Mouse, but I had very
little idea what was going on out
at Disney."
He said he was Introduced to
the facility after he returned
from Vietnam and was Invited
by his mother to Join a family
outing to the park.
“ 1 waa Impressed with the
quality o f the work they did." he
aald. "Then 1 enrolled at UCF
and didn't think much about it
until I ran Into a friend who said
they were looking for Industrial
engineers out there."
That was nearly 16 years ago
and Higgins, who said he loves
his Job because It's both fun and
clhalleni
lglng has been there ever
since.
" I said at the time that I'd give
them a couple o f years and see
how It went." he said with a
laugh.
to off to Frane* to
Disneyland to open Toontown,
the home of Disney characters
ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - Everyone knows
where Mickey Mouse lives but does anyone
know what color his house is?
Groundbreaking began Nov. 20 on Mickey's
Toontown. the village where Mickey. Mini.
>bit reside along with a
Goofy and Roger Rabt
multitude o f other Disney characters.
"In all those years of all those cartoons, there
never was a shot of 'This is where Mickey
lives,' or a shot of 'This la where Donald
l i v e s , '" said D isn ey “ lm a g ln e e r " Joe
Lanzisero.
“ So when it came lime to do Mickey's house,
for example, we knew who Mickey was and
because o f the.type o f person he was how he
would furnish his house, the kind o f house he
would live In." Lanzisero added.
In 1993, Disneyland will open the Toontown
neighborhood for everyone to see. Mickey's
Toontown is located near It's A Small World
and Fantasyland.
«• On Tueadsy, parkgoers got n. glimpse of the -
ford First United Methodist
Church, have also gotten In
volved In the Sanford communi
ty, he sees no reason to uproot
them a nd move to Orlaniin.
Higgins said Disney has been
very supportive o f his work with
the Sanford schools, giving him
occasional time off to work on
projects and even donating serv
ices or financial support from
time to time.
A ccom p a n yin g H iggin s to
France for the two-week stay
were his wife. Leslie, and their
children.
"1 talked It over with (their
principals) and they agree that
this is an educational opportuni
ty o f a lifetime," he said.
a n im a t e d d o w n t o w n a n d s u b u r b a n
neighborhood where Dianey characters live.
work and play.
"Inner Toontown fa going to be like walking
right through the screen into a cartoon." said
Disney spokesman Dave Burkhan. It 's very
interactive.
" I f you happen to be walking down the street
and step on a manhole cover It might talk back
to you. or If you press a doorbell on the
firehouse a dalmalian might pop out upstairs
and bark."
Those w ho saw the groundbreaking ceremo
ny were treated to an appearance by Mickey
and others Including Roger Rabbit busting
through a brick wall in a taxi and asking.
"Somebody call for a cab?''
A Roger Rabbit ride was scheduled to open
In 1994.
Guests In Mickey's Toontown will be able to
become part of the Imaginary world where
.their favorite characters Jive..
..
pHONEj^fASTLT E LE C O M M U N IC A T IO N SO L U T IO N S
W illiam A. Berlin
Account Executive
• New/Used Telephone Systems
For Commercial Businesses
• Computer A Telephone Cabling
• Adds, Moves, Changes
• Service & Repairs
800-476-4873
or
407-349-9530
Evenings 9 Weekends
Higgins said that people arc
surprised that he stays In San
ford and commutes an hour to
work.
"Sanford Is hom e," he aald.
"F or many years Sanford was
Just a bedroom community for
me. It waa where I came to sleep
at night. Now I've had the
opprtunlly to get more Involved
in the community and I have the
opportunity to enjoy Sanford a
fat m ore."
Now that his children Anna.
13. a student at Sanford Middle
School; Julia. 10, a student at
Hamilton Elementary School;
and William. 5. who is in a
pre-school program at the San-
For your convenience, now you can
Fret surprise
Sates associate Millie Paters,
right, w atch a* while
Jill
Heckelman, of Sanford, ac
cepts a fra* gift from J.C.
Penney'* at Sanford Plaza. A
basket o f Christmas tree or
naments. with a surprise gift
Inside each, la available to
customers while th* supply
last*. Inaid* on* of the orna
ments is tucked a 1500 shop
ping spraa certificate.
CHARGEYOURCUSTO M
It’s an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and It
gives you an extra month to pay.
Simply call our Classified Department at
322-2611
and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad.
Please be prepared to give us your account number
on your next
charge card statement.
-- ------------------------------------t wwill
u i rappear
and
expiration--date.
Billing
Sanford Herald
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Ig U O H l TlmWQ, M m V fw , r w t KW
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retire
SA N F O R D
T h e evening
Leroy
tOwred to pay
l a t h e retiring
for hto 30
tlan o f youth In the M o w in g
sc h o o ls —
R o se n w a ld ,
tt Elementary where he
a teacher, an d M idw ay
entary where he waa ortnHampton. who la a native o f
P alatk a. act h ig h g o a ls fo r
I l e a i e a l f ------ • i* _
nunacu c in y m lme*
Rock Lake Mtddte School. Longwood. In conjunction with
Troplcana and Seminole County 4— H Club, held a speech
contest this post week.
Local Judges from the community chose three w inners from
the sixth grade class. They are Joshua Levine, first place. Erica
KH Thompson. Looter Rethwlll. Sally Shelbtnbsrgsr and
Qua Omberg display trephlea and ribbons won as Toaatmsotafs...,
Toastmasters honored
Daybreakers Toastmasters Toastmaster o f the Day, President
Lester Rethwlll. recently presented trophies and ribbons to
clubmembers who chose the best table topic and gave the best
speech and evaluation.
The best speech was given by Kit Thompson. Table topic
winner was Sally Shelbenberger. Qua Omberg gave the best
evaluation.
began In Putnam County. After
h igh s c hoo l he e arn e d h la
bachelor o f science degree from
F A M U . T a ll a h a s s e e , a n d a
m aster’s degree from Rollins
College. W inter Park.
His dedication has been to the
youth o f Seminole County where
he h a a served a n d treated
e v e ry o n e w ith resp ect a n d
dignity.
The tributes to Principal Leroy
H a m p to n b e g a n a s Betty
K uykcnaal), an Instructor at
M idway Elem entary, presided
over the evening of thank you’a
to the honoree. Mustcyl prehide
w aa b y M ary R o w e , music
teacher at Midway.
The welcome w aa given by
A s sis ta n t P rin c ip al K athy
Phillips. The occasion of the
e v e n in g g iv e n by L ero y
Johnson, friend o f the honoree
and principal o f Lake Orients
Elementary. The blessing before
the dinner w as offered by the
Rev. Arthur Johnson of Lake
land. Hampton’s form er student.
1 proclamation w as presented
by the Seminole County School
Board and Midway Elementary
School, thus declaring W ednes
d a y . D e c . 11. a s “ L e r o y
H am pton D a y ’’ at M id w ay .
Former Seminole County School
B oard C h a irm a n J osep h
•Williams read the proclamation.
Reflections were given on
behalf o f the School Board by Dr.
Hamilton Elem entary; friends
WUUe Merkcrson Sr., teacher at
South
Middle School;
Carlos Blake, fireman. Orlando
Fire Departm ent and Dennis
Smathers, co-worker and teach
er at Midway Elementary.
John Hampton, retired from
the U A Arm y and Hampton’s
brother, gave the tribute from
the Hampton family.
Marian Dailey, assistant superin
tendent o f Instructional services;
Shirley Allen, program /tone
coordinator for the m entally
handicapped. Reflections came
from many people. Including
former employer Herman Refoe.
retired principal of Ooldsboro
Elem entary: form er employee
C a r e m G a g e r , p rin cip a l of
They’ve been workinlon the railroad
Coastliners
meet to swap
tales of rails
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Joe Jarell and
H.S. Duggar have some hairraising tales to tell from the
years they both worked for the
Atlantic Coastline Railroad.
From 1925 until retiring in
1976, each one has over 50
years o f service to the railroad.
Duggar recalled his biggest
scare.
“ A d r lv e w h c e l fe ll o f f a
railroad car after we had Just
crossed a bridge. If we had been
going In the other direction, part
o f the train would have gone In
the river." Duggar said.
Both members o f the Atlantic
Coastliners organisation, the
Musical and Instrumental re
nditions were by Ronald Nathan
and he was accompanied by his
lovely wife. Ingrid B. Nathan.
Nathan Is assistant principal at
Hamilton Elementary and Ingrid
Is a teacher at Lake Brantley
High.
M u s ic w a s r e n d e r e d b y
Coastllnsr officers art, from laft, Don Hamar, vies
prssldant; Rudy Sloan, president; Frank Dunn,
men Join other retired railroad
employees for camaraderie and
good times. The group consists
Joe Jareft and H.S. DugQar,- 50-year man.
paat president; Pete Peterman, secretary
Benny Joseph, second vice president.
of anyone who has ever worked
fo r th e A t la n t ic C o a s tlin e
Railroad in years past before It
merged with other railroads in
cluding. Seaboard. Family. SCL
and now CSX Company.
The railroad was established
in Sanford in 1900 with a station
downtown.
About three years ago through
the efforts of Frank Dunn, shop
fo re m a n , and D on H am er,
engineer. U was decided to start
a club o f "old-tim ers" to get
together once a month to swap
stories and figuratively rebuild
the railroad.
The small group soon grew to
where they now have over 90
m em bers. T h ey m eet every
month on the first Wednesday at
10 a.m. at the Sanford Senior
Center.
Light refreshments are served
and guest speakers arc often
invited.
T w ice annually Coastliners
host an outing with their fami
lies.
Who’s
cooking?
T h e Sanford Herald
w elcom es suggestions for
cooks o f the week.
Do you know som eone
whose food Is always the
highlight o f company picnics,
church potlucks. receptions
or covered-dish luncheons? It
might be an acquaintance
w ho has won a cooking
contest or Invented a new
t w i s t to the peanut-butter-and-Jelly
sandwich.
Submit your nomination
for Cook of the Week to the
lle ru ld P eo p le e d ito r at
322-2611. ext. 34.
T h e Cook of the Week
feature Is published In this
section each Wednesday.
Doay.
LKUcfl nooui Kawung*
Patricia Hitchmon and Shared
Patterson dedicated the very
special selection. "W in d Beneath
O ur W in gs." The words o f the
l a t t e r In d e e d t o u c h e d t h t
After words of thanks and
appreciation to a giu iM .ath e r»
educator, principal and lover of
children and mankind, the au?
dience stood and gave Leroy
Hampton a rousing ovation for
his service to the youth of
Seminole County. A special song
written on behalf o f the honoree
was called "H am pton" and w as
arranged by Mary Rowe, murid
teacher at Midway Elementary;
It s w o r d s a r e “ H a m p t o n )
Hampton! Hampton! — alwayy
available when you need him;
proud o f everything that he has
done. Hampton you see. he’s g
man full or fun and at Midway;
h e's No. 1. Ham pton, that's
Lee!"
f
Money well-spent
on school system’s
product: people
rt Everybody
knows how tight money for
schools Is these days. So why
are school systems spending
education dollars on drop-out
prevention programs for kids
who obviously don't want to
be in school, haven't done
well, and often Just cause
trouble for the kids who do
want to learn. In sales we
have found that If we put our
money and energy Into pro
duct lines that show promise
our sales increase. If a line
Isn't doing well, we drop It. It
may be that the bureaucrats
In education could learn
something from those of us
who have to be productive to
make a living.
lyM M U U II
J a re ll re m em b e rs bein g
caught In a tornado.
I had six engines; It knocked
four of them out so 1 limped in
on the other two. The train
didn't derail but U broke eggs In
the dining car." Jarell recalled.
Plaques of appreciation were
presented to the honoree by Dr.
Sam uel Tom blln. director o f
s p e c i a l p ro je cts. S e m in o le
County School Board Chapter
l/M igrant; Sharon Patterson.
Midway Elementary, director of
Boys and Girls Club. Midway;
Sheryl Hardy, president of the
Midway PTA and Shirley O.
W illia m s . F T E bookkeeper.
Midway Elementary School.
Patricia M. Hitchmon who de
dicated the selection "M y T rib
ute” to the honoree. Gracia kg
M iller's m usical tribute w as the
selection. " I f I Can Help 8 o m »
SALESM AN; While
business has a great deal to
share with education In the
ways o f productivity and effi
ciency. one huge difference
exists. The school system's
product and resources are
people, not things. Dropping
out o f school is highly corre
lated to later unemployment
and p o v e rty , as w e ll as
numerous social and health
problems during adolescence.
School drop-outs a/l'at much
higher risk for substance
abuse, delinquency. .Inten
tional and accidental Injury,
and unplanned pregnancy. In
a d d it io n to th e h u m a n
carnage caused by these situ
ations. the cost of the social
In terven tion through the
courts. law enforcement and
social service agencies make
drop-out prevention dollars
seem exceedingly well spent.
Programs that foster posi
tive altitudes toward school,
enhance school performance
and Increase high school
graduation rates appear to be
cost effective. Mentor pro-
DRUG
COUNSELOR
Tv
MARY
BALK
grama that pair disadvan
ta ged you th w ith c a rin g
adults have also been shown
to be effective In Improving
both academic and employ
ment success, according to
"Healthy Youth 2000." AMA.
1991. By addressing drop-out
prevention. It may be possible
for us lo reduce problem
behavior In our young people
and future adult population.
That seems like good business
practice to me.
rt As we enter
th e h o lid a y s ea so n , m y
husband and I will again
engage In our annual "d e
bate" over whether it Is all
right for our teenagers to
share some holiday drlnka
(nothing "h ard"; Just wine,
champagne, or beer) with our
family and friends in the
privacy of our own home. My
husband sees nothing wrong
with letting the kids (ages 15
and 17) be a part of our
holiday gathering in this way.
but I'm not real comfortable
with It. I wonder how other
parents of teens deal with this
Issue. Any Ideas?
TEE NAG E R S' MOM
DEAR MOM: In my opinion.
It really doesn't matter how
other parents feel about the
Issue. The laws In the state of
Florida on underage drinking
are tough. They are not de□ • • • Balk. Page 7R
�- Sanford Htrakf, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 1, 1991
WEDDINGS
—
Hittell, Poole announce marriage
LAKE M ARY - Michelle A n
nette Hittell and John Bryan
P o ole are announcing their
m a rria ge today. They were
m arried April 6. 1991. 6:30
p . m . . at L a k c v l e w B a p tist
Church. Lake Mary. The Rev.
A .F . Stevens officiated at the
form al, double ring, candlelight
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Alvin P. and Sylvia Hittell of
Sanford and the bridegroom Is
the son of John 1. and Anne
Poole o f Deltona.
Fileger, Butler marry
in Sanford ceremony
SAN FO RD — L o ri Anne
Fileger and Paul Vincent Butler
o f Huntsville, Ala. are announc
ing their marriage today. They
were married Aug. 31. 1991. 1
p.m.. at A ll Souls Catholic
Church, Sanford. Father Tom
Bums officiated at the formal
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Paul and Pam Jones Fileger of
Huntsville. She Is the grand
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. C.O.
Jones o f Sanford and o f Mrs.
Frances Fileger. Sanford and the
late Mr. Gilbert FUeger.
The bridegroom Is-the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of
Pulaski. Tenn. and Larry Butler.
St. John's. Newfoundland.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a Victorian style gown of
Ivory batiste with pearl buttons
and antique lace bodice. She
wore a matching headpiece with
shoulder length veil. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of
white roses, daisies Pnd* baby’s
breath.
Christine Fileger. sister o f the
bride. Huntsville, served as maid
o f honor. She wore an ofT-theshoulder, tea length floral chintz
gown and carried a bouquet of
summer wtldflowers.
B r id e s m a id s w e re R ob in
Jones-Wells, the bride’s aunt.
Lake Mary and Saralyn Dwyer of
Huntsville. T heir gowns and
flowers were Identical (o the
honor attendant's.
Mike Hale o f Huntsville served
the groom as best man. John
W e lls o f L a k e M a ry w as
groomsman.
Erin Weaver and Tyler Weaver
o f Huntsville served as flower
girl and ring bearer.
Following the ceremony, a
r e c e p t i o n w a s h e l d at,
Fitzgerald's In the Holiday Inn,
Sanford.
After a wedding trip to St.
Augustine, the newlyweds are
m a k i n g t h e i r h o m e in
Huntsville. The bride and groom
are both systems analysts at
Sparta. Inc.. Huntsville.
Given In m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vow s a formal white gown or
crystalline organza featuring a
Queen Anne neckline, fitted bod
ice and tapered sleeves. The
bouffant cathedral length train
a n d s h o u ld e r line we re
highlighted by crystalline ruf
fles. seed pearls and Milano lace.
The headpiece, a coronet of seed
pearls, held the French Imported
Illusion veil. She carried a formal
caacade o f white rotes, hyacinth
blooms, baby's breath and ivy.
Matron o f honor was the
bride's sister. Melanie Bcmoaky.
She wore an ofT-lhq-shouIder. full
length, royal Blue taffeta gown.
She carried a nosegay o f white
miniature carnations, royal blue
atattcr. baby's breath and royal
blue streamers.
Bridesmaids were Karen Hit
tell and Kelly Chtlderm. Their
gowns and flowers were Identical
to the honor attendant’s.
Mark Hittell, brother of the
bride, served as best man.
G room sm en w ere W illia m
Brm oaky and Robert Rlaner.
Sarah Hittell a n d J caalca
Bcmoaky. nieces o f the bride,
served as flow er girls. Corwin
Rlaner was ring bearer.
Fallow ing the cerem ony. ■
reception w as held at the Garden
Club of Sanford. Sanford.
Assistants were Lias Ftnnerty,
guestboo k: V i v ia n C a l h o u n
made the wedding cake; Otnny
Stadig prepared the buffet which
w as served by Edith Berkner
and Kathie Behrens.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahamas, the newlyweds are
making their home In Lake
M a r y . T h e b r i d e la a d
ministrative assistant at Hidden
Harbour Marina, Sanford and
the groom Is assistant m anager
at Rose Auto Parts, Sanford.
Forehand, Frakes
betrothal announced
LO N G W O O D A n n and
Edward Forehand o f Seminole.
Florida have announced the
engagement o f their daughter.
Donna Jean, to Kyle Frakes, son
o f Cynthia and Owen Frakes of
Long wood.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Seminole High School. Semi
nole. and the University o f Flori
da. She Is employed at Sunshine
Dairies In Orlando.
*
#
i
*
«
The prospective bridegroom Is
a graduate o f Lake Brantley High
School, attended the University
o f Florida and is a graduate o f
Rollins College. Winter Park. He
Is in real estate development and
is the assistant basketball coach
at Rollins College.
*
;
y;
The wedding Is planned for
Dec. 14. 1991 at St. Michael's
Episcopal Church, Orlando.
Sorority attends ‘Burn the Bird’ but doesn’t
For several years. Preceptor
Beta Lambda Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi has conducted an
annual ritual. "Bum the Bird."
for the November social.
And this year was no different
w h en m em b ers, spou ses,
children and gran dch ildren
gathered Sunday afternoon at
the home of Cathy and Joe
M cNabb fo r the tradition al
Than ksgivin g celebration to
bum the bird, as the chapter has
tagged the event.
But the bird has not been
burned yet and Is always de
licious and moist. Ruth Gaines
said. She added that the hostess
prepared the "d elicious and
slow-cooked" turkey and mem
bers arrived carrying their culi
nary specialties which were
prepared with tender, loving
care.
The crowd stuffed themselves
and socialized like the one. big
happy family the sorority sisters
represent. Chapter members and
h u s b a n d s a t t e n d i n g t he
Thanksgiving celebration, along
with the host and hostess were:
Marge and Jack Eakln, Ruth and
Fred Gaines, Darlene and Bill
Halfncr, Eileen and Jim Healey.
Dot and Carole Raines and Alice
and Tom Tuppcr.
The youngest guest attending
was Jamer Heosely, 8-week-old
son of Eileen and Jim.
66 and going strong
Last year. Bessie and Jacob
Adams said their 65-year mar*
rige was a "blessing from God."
This year Is no different. The
couple celebrated their 66th
wedding anniversary Nov. 25.
Bessie said, "T h e Lord has
blessed us."
Speaking from the heart and
b u b b lin g w ith enth usiasm .
Bessie talked about her many
blessings and the fact that she
and Jacob arc so healthy and
happy. He's 91 and she's 84.
Sometimes. Bessie says. " I feel
like I'm 16 or 18."
On their 66th anniversary.
Bessie and Jacob were honored
at a luncheon In Titusville by
their daughter and her husband.
Darlene and Hugh Carlton. They
have another daughter. Alegru
Blum o f Jackson ville, three
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The family moved to Sanford
in 1947 where they operated
Adams Decorative Service for 31
years until 1978.
1 7
\. A
"
fik. w ' A
SANFORD
DORIS
DIETRICH
.4
Last year, after a gala 65lh
wedding anniversary celebra
tion. Bessie said, "Sanford has
been good to us. We enjoyed our
work at the shop. Everybody
was so nice.*'
Pilot Club shares
Sanford Pilot Club met Nov. 19
In McKinley Hall o f the First
U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch .
Guests were husbands or co
pilots who Joined the ladles for a
covered dish dinner with turkey
us the entree.
Hostesses were Marian Rcthwtll and Doris Stein.
G uest s p e a k er w as Iren e
Brown, director of the Sanford
Christian Center, who brought
members up to date on the
center The Pilot Club makes
cash contributions to the center
Tw o birthdays celebrated
with real surprise party
Happy Birthday surprise trib
u t e s w e r e g i v e n to t wo
gentlemen who had no Idea that
they were going to their birthday
celebration. The guests nl honor
w ere G e o rg e Brow n Sr., a
longtime Sanford resident, and
W illia m II. T illm a n , better
known as Unele William, who
has recently moved to Sanford
from Philadelphia. The shock of
surprise will be remembered by
these two mature citizens for
years to come.
The drown and Tillman fami
lies gathered for the rclrbrulion
from as far away as New Jersey.
Atlanta. Ga.. Philadelphia and
North Carolina. The banquet
room was beautifully decorated
In the Thanksgiving theme and
fall colurs which accented Bil
lable* and the beautiful cuke
which was in the center o f the
honorccs' table. The special
guests were w earing Happy
Birthday hats.
T h e lo a itm ls tre s s for the
evening was Brnltu Tillm an
Brown. As the birthday guests
arrived their many families and
friends sang happy birthday.
The occasion was given by
Beverly Mims with a solo being
rrndered by Cheryl Claylon,
both granddaughters o f Mr.
Brown The blessing for the meal
was asked by Deacon Ralph
Tillman, nephew of the honnrec
Tillman.
After the dinner was served,
the tributes continued to both
honorccs. A solo was rendered
by Eloisc W. George. Special
tributes to George Brown Sr.
were given by Ills daughter
V ic to ria U. S m ith , and to
William Tillman by his grand
daughter Tomusanla Dawson of
Savannah. Ga. Presentations
were made to the honorees by
B e v e r ly M im s and P a tric e
Royals.
The evening of fun and happy
birthday honors were celebrated
on George Brown's birthday.
Nov. 23. He was 83 and William
Tillman wus 84 years young on
Nov. 27. The evening came to a
close with the evening’s prayer
being offered by the Rev. Gradey
Rotierson.
S p ecial thanks to Brnltu
Tillman Brown and Roslland H.
Tillman and all who helped to
make the celebration great.
Eastern Star gives thanks
The spirit o f giving has been
around the city of Sanford. The
group o f ladies. The Sweet
Harm ony No. 388 Order o f
Eastern Star, sponsored their
traditional Thanksgiving dinner.
The Redding Garden residents
and senior citizens dined on
turkey, dressing and all the
trimmings. The special service of
thunks for the many blcssisngs
that are shared by ail was led by
Minister Alvin Johnson who
See Hawkins, Page 7B
and m em bers brought n o n - Smith, was celebrating her sec
perishable foods to the meeting ond birthday that afternoon, and
for the center to distribute to the well, It Just wouldn't be a party
without Chelsea’s Mam-Maw.
needy.
The family party was held at
Irene mentioned the value o f
the home o f Chelsea's parents.
the layettes and cited Pilot
member Mae Pawlson for her Terri and Cary Smith. Terri said
the family watched videos of
outstanding efforts In chairing
Chelsea since her birth and also
this project as well as Kit Carson
a n d o t h e r s f o r t h e i r a c a video o f her first birthday party
last year. She made quite a
complishments.
production o f opening her gifts,
"It was neat to have her talk
about the volunteer* and things but was not too excited over the
birthday cake.
they do like Mae Pawlson. Kit
Chelsea Is the only grand
C arson and o t h e r s . " R uth
daughter of Irene and Randall
Gaines said.
Irene stressed the need for Grant, maternal grandparents
continued community support o f who also attended the celebra
tion.
the sharing center. She also
Terri said the highlight of the
praised Mayor Bcttye Smith for
day was Chelsea playing on the
h o s tin g th e T h a n k s g iv in g
floor with her Mam-Maw and
Souper-Supper when the entire
Pap-Paw. Dr. Robert J. Smith.
amount o f each ticket. 610, went
to the sharing center and the
Sanford Rescue Mission.
Club M ts oris festival
Ch#ls#9 slogs mayor’s march
Mayor Bcttye Smith paraded
right along with supporters o f
the "March Against Drugs" last
Saturday afternoon. But the
m a yo r m en tio n ed that she
would have to leave early due to
a previous commitment.
It s e e m s t h a t h e r o n ly
gra n d c h ild . C h e lse a N Ic o lc
M e m b e rs o f th e S a n fo rd
Woman's Club who are planning
to exhibit in the club’s annual
Arts and Crafts Festival arc
asked io have their entries at the
clubhouse Tuesday at 10 a.m.
For In form ation , call V iola
Frank.
The exhibit will be held at the
regularly scheduled m eeting
W e d n e s d a y . D e c .. 4 . T h e,
Woman's Club Chorus will also'
perform.
Members arc also asked to
bring stocking stuffers for home
less girls at the Hacienda Girls
Ranch, a project supported by
Florida Federation of Women’s
Clubs. The girls need toilet
articles, underwear, makeup and
curlers, among other Items.
The meeting will get under
way at I I u.m. followed by
luncheon at noon. Luncheon
re s e rv a tio n s are n ecessa ry
through the telephone commit
tee.
Craft ufe, bazaar
The Sanford Garden club will
hold Its annual Craft Sale and
Bazaar on Friday. Dec. 6 and
S a t u r d a y . D e c . 7 at th e
clubhouse on Fairmont Drive.
Hours urc 10 u.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday.
The sale will feature homebaked goodies as well as country
crafts and plants. Soup, coffee
and cookies will also be avail-;
able.
(Doris District*, retired Sanford
Harald People editor, It a Harald
correspondent covering the
Sanford eres. Phone: 322-4525.)
Remember these tips if
ordering goods by mail
Consumers order millions of
items from mall order compa
nies each year. Shopping at
home can offer you conven
ience. better service, wider
selection, and more complete
product Information. But re
member these lips to keep
your m all order shopping
trouble-free.
Deal with reliable firms. In
doubt? Check the Better Busi
ness Bureau or consum er
protection agency where the
company Is located, or the
Direct Marketing Association.
Read advertisements carefully.
Don’t rely on pictures alone.
Contact the company about its
warunty and exchange policy,
missing facts or questionable
claims.
Pay by money order, check,
charge or credit card so you
have a record. Never send
cash. Clearly mark name and
address on the order form.
Keep a copy o f the ad, order
form, correspondence, com
pany's name and uddrrss. and
CONSUMER
FOCUS
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
mailing costs.
Y o u r R igh ts — H ow A rc You
P ro tected ...
It helps to know your legal
rights. The U.S. Potal Service
and the Federal Trade Com
mission enforce laws covering
purchases by mail.
Lute D eliveries — Delays —
C an celed O rd ers
If a package is late, first
check your local post office.
They may be holding It for
you.
The FTC mail order rule
says mall order companies
must ship your order within
the time promised, or. if no
time Is staled, within 30 days
o f receipt of your properly
completed order and payment.
If you pay by charge or credit
card, the 30 days begin when
you are charged.
In case of delay, the seller
must notify you when your
order will be shipped. If the
new shipment date Is more
than 30 days past the original
date promised, you can accept
the new date or cancel for a
full refund. Either way. you
must do so in writing. (An
easy, no-cost means for re
sponding must be sent to you.)
If the delay Is less than 30
days, the process Is the same,
except that tf you don't an
swer. it means you accept the
delay.
The seller must refund all
your m oeny within seven
working days after receiving
y o u r C A N C E L o r d e r if
m e r c h a n d is e c a n n o t be
8 e « G regg, Page 7B
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dscsmbsr 1, 1991 * T l
Girlfriend hopes man will
crop ex-wife out of photo
t My boyfriend
and t have been seeing each
other fo r a y e a r and three
months. W e're serious about
each other and I plan to move in
with him eventually. He’s seven
years older than me. divorced,
and has a daughter I'll call Suzy.
He doesn't get to see her much,
which really hurts him. He has
pictures o f Susy all over his
a p itm e n t, which Is OK because
It 's Important for him to re
member her.
What bothers me Is the picture
he carries In his wallet; It's one
o f Susy and his ex-wife together.
I could understand It If it was the
only recent picture he had o f
Susy, but he has others o f Just
Susy that were taken at the
same time.
Quite recently, he found some
pictures o f other guys stashed
away In a drawer at my place. I
knew it bothered him. so 1 tore
them all up In front o f him.
hoping it would make him real
ise that he ts the only one for
me. Now I feel It's his turn. He
has other pictures o f his ex-wlfe.
but the one In his wallet bothers
me the most. Should I ask him to
get rid o f that picture, or Just
pretend It doesn't bother me?
BUGOBD
DBAS BUOOBDt Don't ask
him to get rid o f that picture,
and don't pretend It doesn't
bother you. Say nothing for the
time being, and if you and he are
ever man and wife, that would
Hawkins
a
A QUEST TOW EL SPEAKS
Please use me. Ouest:
Aovtea
m
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
be the proper time for you to ask
him to please remove the picture
of "that other woman- from his
wallet. Like It or not. she will
always be the mother o f his
daughter, so you can’t demand
that he erase her from his
memory.
DBAS ABBTt Some time ago.
you printed a short Item about
the usage or a "guest tow el" In
the bathroom, and how It wasn't
used but should be.
I make these towels and give
them for gifts, but I lost the copy
I first found In The Wichita
Eagle — and which I love to
include with the gills.
Could you please publish the
little poem again?
MILDRED LOTS
D B A R M I L D B B D t W it h
pleasure. The author o f the
poem Is Mabel Craddock o f
Ventura. Calif., who grew weary
of having her guests dry their
hands on toilet paper, hathmata
and even her curtains — leaving
her pretty little guest towels
untouched. Here It Is:
Don’t hesitate.
Don't turn your back
Or vacillate.
Don't dry your hands
Oi. petticoat.
On handkerchief.
Or redlngote.
I'm here to use:
I'm made for drying.
Just hanging here
Gets very tiring.
DRAB ABBTt This Is the drat
tim e that I have written to you.
Maybe you won't think this Idea
la Important, but here goes
anyway:
I have to exercise daily. I walk
for health reasons. While I was
out walking one day, I suddenly
realized that I was not canylng
any means o f Identification on
me. I also noticed that other
people I passed (or that passed
me) didn't seem to. either, due to
the outfits they were wearing.
1 thought that If I passed out or
was accidentally hit by a car or a
falling object, who would know
who I was. or If I needed any
special medication due to my
condition?
I now make sure that I carry a
means o f Identification on me
everytlme I leave home. And I
hope that you think this Is worth
printing for people who Jog or
walk.
SUNDAY'S
n r iawy
. . . HW4I QnmQjrtori
• U>> U < , |1 S**9) CJ
W lW M C M I
* ■ »-,
x o wfc u
TK* Wl__ WTL TXtr |Ort«»
a»w»
Iwwt OxK
a » » * « * ■ * .**iit7r.Cc"««M
[FiO—
[KwMW th t'sni
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CMC*n__ Jp*
i w r c— » ,'« » * > h i m . M w q i) p m
owmnatnMO
n iw m t i
[ ■ w t y .x o u s n
[lww>N>«4» ««*w 11**t. Muicw
M* fl» SanMQ
g p s s d je a i g n f r l g j t e O j ^
Olritni
»»»W U
t a i w t u w i m (lira s ^ , SHwyd"k«s a * * « « MWt S»*nr **m t* a—a
Choir to rthaarst
The City o f Sanford Martin
Luther King Jr. Celebration
Choir will rehearse on Tuesday
evening al 7:30 p.m. tn the
music room o f St. John Metro
politan Baptist Church. Cypress
Avc. and 10th St. This special
liii r N » i
shipped within 30
__ „ you do not accept a
ay offer. If your order was
billed as a charge or credit, the
seller has one billing cycle to
notify the charge or credit card
Issuer to credit your account.
Exceptions to the mall order
rule Include spaced deliveries
such as magazine subscriptions
(but not the first shipment), and
Items which continue until you
cancel (e.g. books, records, etc.).
COD. photo finishing, seeds or
growing plants.
D isputes
If you pay by a charge or credit
card not Issued by the seller, the
law says you can stop payment
TBs taw says...
tr you win the dispute, the
unpaid amount will be credited
to your account.
If your problem Is not resolved
to your satisfaction, you may not
withhold payment unless you've
made a sincere effort to work out
the problem with the seller and
provided:
1) the transaction Is over $50.
and
2) the seller is located within
civilly liable for damages plus
court costs for destruction o f
signed to dis property or stolen property.
...Injury or damage caused by
courage teenage drinking; they
are designed to stop it. An an Intoxicated minor may result
Immensely Important aspect of In civil liability on the part o f the
the law says that not only are person who served, sold or
minors held responsible, but furnished alcoholic beverages to
parents and other adults are also the underaged person.
...The maximum penalty If
held accountable. By the way.
you
give. sell, serve or permit
there la no difference In the
alcohol ln‘‘hard" liquor and the the service o f alcoholic Lever
beveages you mentioned. Equal ages to anyone under age 21 Is
volumes o f alcohol create the 60 days in Jail and a $500 fine.
I f y o u w o u ld Ik e a fr e e
same result regardless o f the
brochure on the law. call Florida
Ingredients It Is mixed with.
In making your decision as to I n f o r m e d P a r e n t s a t
whether to let your teenagers 904/922-4280.
consume alcohol in your home,
please consider the following
facts:
...Parents o f any minor under
IB who Is living at home may be
Under Tbs Stairs
T h e following births have been
recorded at H C A Cenlral Florida
Regional Hospital:
Oct. 30 — Karol H. and Donald
,R. Malle. Langwood. girl.
Oct. 31 — Patricia Calloway
and Rodney Conquest. Sanford,
girl.
Nov. 1 — Llzzittlc E. Acrce.
Sanford, girl.
Nov. 2 — Gloria J. Jones.
Sanford, boy.
Nov. 3 — Eileen and Richard
D. Yates. Sanford, boy: Ana B.
and Angel L. Rodriguez. San
ford. girl: Ta m m y E. and Tim E.
L e e . G e n e v a , g ir l; Eri n E.
Holland and John R. Connley II.
Longwood. girl.
Nov. 4 — Yolanda Wellon and
London E. Slrawter Sr.. Sanford,
boy: Stacey L. and Richard Van
Dcr Weide Jr.. Sanford, girl.
Nov. 5 — Marcella and Michael
L. Frazier. Sanford, girl.
Nov. 6 — Michele A. and Ercan
Clflcl. Lake Mary, boy: Celeste
and J oe Shepherd, Casselberry,
boy; Juliet L. and John G.
Larner, Sanford, boy: Mary L.
and Ronnie L. Moore. Sanford,
girl.
N o v . 7 — R e f u g i o and
G u illerm o Sanchez. Sanford,
girl.
Nov. 8 — Susan S. and John E.
Terwlllcger. Sanford, girl.
i
,
,I
n n v iQ iu i
On His Retirement
After 30 Years Of
Service In Our
Community.
E U • M iM TTtN M it M « U k WM*. Ldiiii'
ArOnr, (In S4araoi PO
(n t | U i Cin w
la m
DROP IN BETWEEN
3:00 AND 3:00 PM
DECEMBER 4,1991
lt «^
«■ )
VuK*nt*» iamm d«n » j » ,
Bji *i |WSw *oi H
Oo<» r f l U l MQi ««*» W l f r u i i l L w w i
***** Ont»n .»
(Winiol
MtMQ
«•
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 29.
____ W.Afrpdrt BlvA, Sanford
V
922-7700
j
For thefinest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, catI
S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S
“A Beautiful New DirectionFor Window*"_______
750 W y lly A v e ., S anford
tfjnw lesswford krtpsUsn)
MEET OUR STAFF
Vivian Howard, EA
Ann Peterson
Mkhelle Miller
Vince Howard
Anna Coleman
Brian Howard
See You Here!
I
s $ lB W i|
Sanford Women's Club
HOLIDAY DANCE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14
American Legion Hall
Hospitality Hour: 7:00 PM
Prime Rib Dinner: 8 PM
Dancing with Bob Glickman Orchestra
9:00 PM to Midnight
Dress: Optional
Admission: $25 per person
Reservation due by Dec. 9
Call Jean Metts
323-2993
litchfield
2444 Sanford Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
n u w w
Ck
ACLF Apartmtats
ip w im lA liG B iiU v B t
FREE In home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
• w e Do Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
re JrwUed
To
Congratulating
m
“Catered Living For Seniors“
ils
, Inc.
(W ifm m fs, sw4 |M4i. bums Jutf U m T
sjw w ,
pwj j g ) q __________
TW Ow M *sftN i,*'i|itH.Upi«Tir»i
l*m>--------- Kmw j — T C w i
MianyiM M w w a w t i
LACE
Tn
R i---------- a y n
MAI
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8H$nc$of the Lambs
OPEN HOUSE
MTV--------j g
NAS»C~ To***1
your state or within 100 miles of
your home.
• In such event the seller Is
permitted to use other legal
means to determine the validity
o f your claim and attempt to
collect the money from you.
The Cooperative Extension
Service Is open to all regardless
o f race, color, creed or national
origin.
Balk
O rW IM d U ra, frame, (In Storaotu
Urt,W LnUwaim**iiifrSmmmv*«
322-541A )
on the amount In dispute by
n otifyin g the com pany that
Issued the card. They mustrihen
get your problem settled within
two billing cycles |but not more
than 90 days).
JwjftQr
600 1 6 10
l»00)Wl fMSa*
O NtgarulCoowigt (lnt|
0 BmgM
flm UCitm
O
g
pnSMraolQ
CO
AfT”
( Marva Hawki ns Is a
SanfordHarald c orrttp o n d sn t
Gregg
ty
m sm
1*005} Thw
g a v e w o rd s o f p raise and
thankfulness for alt blessings.
Cheryl Reese rendered the
musk: for the SO guests who
were served a Thanksgiving
dinner on Nov.. 24 at the Red
ding Garden Center. Worthy
Matron Eartha Mellon and the
following members served the
meal: Arthur M. Scott, Pearlle M.
F o rd . T in y J oh n son . A lic e
M u rp h y. E arth a An derson .
Fannie Fields. Beathel Rollins.
choir In vites a ll Chrlatlans.
church choir members, soloists,
singers and church musicians to
become members o f this special
choir that will perform special
music for the 8th Annual Cele
bration o f Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.'s birthday celebration
to be held In January. Mary
Whitehurst Is dlrpctrcss.
Rosa Jenkins. Etta Monlaque.
Lu la C u m m in gs and Sarah
Arnold and Housing Authority
Director Phyllss Richardson.
[[ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1
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- Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Dacambar 1. 19*1
Ltgal Notfctt
DEACONS OF MACEDONIA
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH. OVIEDO. FLORIDA
TO: AllDmcomofAAocodsnM
Missionary Baptist Church.
Oviedo Florida
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE D Riot • Complaint tor Quiet
TUN haa Ryan A M against yaw.
You are roqrirodM term a copy
at yawr written B N w l If any,
N the actNn an, JAMES R.
AUFFANT. ESQUIRE. Flaky
n tfi attorney. whom adWooo N
SIM E. Jortmn Street, OtHnOa
FNrido M t X an er hatan
December R M l , ant IlN I N
anginal with Em CNrh at RN
Caurt. Hthor
'I ataarwUa a
S
H Vfo
WN i
HW
WM
IWia
WH
WITNESS my hand and fh*
•aat at RU* Caurt an RU* 14 day
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CNrhalRw Caurt
Rw,
A* Deputy CNrh
Fuhthh: NavamBsr
Dw m N r I.X 1MI
DEL 171
it ,
u
a
M T N C CIRCUIT COURT
O F TN E RIBNTRSNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
I
li
CASE N D iW -im D R W D
In re the marriage •(
JACKIE ROBERTSFAUL
FattlNnar.
ULRICK NMI FAUL_
I
I
I
NOT K B OF ACT J o N ^ 1'1
TO: ULRICK NMI FAUL
St. Marc. Haiti
YOU ARB NOTIFIED mat an
actNn Nr dNealutlan at Mar
riage ha* Lean Mad againat yau
and yau an ragulrrd N rarva a
cagy at yawr written defense-- If
any. N It an JACKIE ROBERTS
FAUL. whaea lt d 'il l N SM
Orava Ct.. AHemanN Springs.
F Nr Ida M I L an ar hater*
DECEMBER I*. tWI, and tlN
the erlgtori with the clerk ef this
caurt atltiar haNr* aarytc* an
g«llll*nar ar Immediately
g R M M & l^ ,
.
N m f l S l M I P W S r w lW ■
^ i . aa
fS fS v fl
will ha anlarad againat yau Nr
the r*tWf damandit In tha
camglilnt ar gatltlan.
DATED an NOVEMBER IX
IN I.
MARYANNS MORSE
Aa CNrh at Rw Caurt
Haney R. Winter
A* Deputy CNrh
Fubllah: November IT. la 4
Dacamharl.X W*t .
DEL-IN
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnlatratlan at the
•Hat* at FR AN CES V E R N E L L S F O L O S K I. a/h/a
Franca* A. F*tntl. tacaaiad.
FIN Numhar *1 7WCP. la pendIng In Ih* Circuit Caurt N r
Seminal* Caunty. Fiarida.
FrahaN Ptotslen. the address at
which I* Seminal* Caunty
Caurifieua*. SanNrd. FL STT1.
rS©minola.
Orlando • W inter Park
cm r e e e x i i - TrgM. Ts sis
gerhr.MMno
Direct Secceee........ ....... . gqe
332-3611_______ 831-9993
f it te rtw w n /
Ira w Ig lU ra
LIB E R A L grg*. mate teak*
warn ta dwr* twmiWed i
bdrm. (NM*. WBtafc. Can be
ta q M * F W 4 f:N P W 3 0 ta P
WtLX Ware 1 bdrm. 2 bath gafto
rwwmmmJtmrmmtM:
ra n
n il
CLASSIFIED DEFT.
hours
private party rates
IYMDdFHMT
71— t M p W M M
l i j i
h a tH M C in a
MACEDONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH. INC.
CLASSIFIED ADS
I littiiii I ett U e
i
M T N C CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
S L S E IM
FROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number ti-MBCP
IN R E: ESTA TE OF
FR ANCESVERNELLE
FOLOSKI.
a/h/a Franca* V. PNeehl.
1TWO WTN
Tt
1%
M TWOCHKWtT COURT
Lap el N o tic e *
NtGNWAT HM UNTtNANCt EM H h r.Trd to .lN H B *
Otract lacesax.................... gee
NctNna Mat challenge Rw valid
Hy at Rn wMI. Rn paalltlcatNna
at RN garaanal ragraaantatira.
venue, ar lurtadktNn at IhN
Caurt are rapiirat N tlN ttwir
*4|*ctlan* w l'h this Caurt
W IT N IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E
DATS O F T H E FIRST FUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R TH E
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COFY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditors at the
and ether garaana having i
i 'MjjlE
■*
an wham a cagy at
N
F m n t^ D o S r^ a ri^ H e N a n !
TgSH/hr. aerax FT. CaN
1 -flN M -IW
LABORERS
(W TOMW KT
publication at IhN natlca muat
UN Rtalr claim* with thl* Caurt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
D ATE OF TH E FIRST FUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E
D ATE OF SERVICE OF A
COFY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All atfwr creditor* at the
claim* with IhN caurt W ITHIN
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
DATE OF T H E FIRST FUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S. DBAAANDS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tha daN at Rw tint pubikatWn at thN Natlca la ~
l. i**t.
StanWy A. FaNahl
Ml* X French Avenue
SanNrd. FL M771
Attamey N r Fartanal
Thamaa A. I
Of Sgaar 4 Spoor, F.A.
111MagnalN Avenue
F. O. Da* IM4
SanNrd. FL a m 1N4
TaNghana: (a e n a ie ta i
Florida Bar Na.: Naan
Fubllah: Dacambar t .x 1*tl
DEM 11
ADVERTISIND FOR ASBESTOS. HAZARDOUS WASTE.
WWIW t U M P U tIB S S S IO U R O IT IH IM S TANKS
CONSULTtNO SERVICES
Ta gravida Aahaitaa. Haaardau* WaaN. Underground Storage
Tanha and Raden consulting tarvlce* at vartauc Otctnct Facintw*
N r a tvw year garlad.
T* he eliglbi* N r canaldaretlan. all Inter**led firm* mu*t twbmlt
quriltw
MiricatNna N The School Beard of SemlneN County, gunuent to
ultanN Cemgetltlv* Negotiation* Act. and regulation* of the
Conautl
Any firm ar Individual desiring to gravid* groNulanal service* tor
The Sctwal Beard ot SemlneN Caunty shall submit a SF 2M/1U form
along wrlth a tatter at interest describing the firm’s:
a. Cogabilities
b. Fsrsannei
c. CamgNNd prelect*
d. Office location
e. Currant and prelected work load
f. Ability to meet time and budget requirement*
Firms Interested In providing service* shall submit the above
Information to the Deportment at Facilities Flaming and Construe
tier at t ill MetHnvIlto Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 33W . Application*
will he received between the hour* at S t* A M. and 4:10 F.M.. until
« H FAX. Dacamhar OX 1*» 1. The School Board will consider only
Blw^mw
m
^ l e ^ t x i > ---------- ----------------- a
e l f Flew r f l E f ^ w T ^ R y W i f n re el R E n f ^ H n t L E i t tE n T.
Dated RU* Mh day ot November 1*11
/s/DevId R. Sgaar, A.I.A. Director ot Facilities
1 4 Construction
MX IT. 144 December I, lee I
OEL 7*
Ado
NOTICE OF F U IL IC INFORMATION M EBTIN B
On Thuradoy. Dacambar IX IN I. Seminole County Department of
Engineering will hold a Public Information Mooting to discus*
roadway Improvement alternative* tor County Rood *31 from Stole
Read** to Cher lotto Street
D A TE : Thursday, December IX I**I
T IM E : S O* P.M. — 7.00 F.M. - Public Viewing ot Display*
T:«FA X -P u b licM o o tin g
PLACE: Catotof lo of R.T. Mllwoo Middle School
I71S County Rood 417 South
Longwood. FL 31710
Wo encourage your attendant* and welcome any comment* you
may have. FNasa sign In whan you arrive al tha meeting to that wa
will have record* ot everyone In attendance.
IngmwyIncludeHerMdAdierheer ot Iheceet et w» addRendday. Cancel
whan you got roeuh*. Pay only tar day* your ad run* ot rote
(He tuR deecrtpHen tar tottoel ratuh*. Copy mutt toltow
L M G G R II SAXES- Party g*an
in
I q i r l w c r i . fm a rettramawt (actltty. Day hear*.
M f i N 6 mm.
Treeday thru Friday 12Neen Tha Day latere Puhllcottew
Sondoy ited
StJOPJR Pridoy
.ADJUSTM ENT* AN D C R ID fTSi Id Mb bvm N bI bb
MARE M O NEY at Rm w wtth
Ural Bay H raax
u
Amastof hao totormatfm;
h r j c a r d K mmiege O R
stum
M 8M CA1
ttN e W R n fT
FT*
ours
11-
Frit ttm a.M and 3 nitwtts.
CNC Machinist
Free medical cam. toi
tatton, ceuweellng. private
«
LOST 11 tM.
ton* heir IS toe. Near Flee
? a is .
r a w s ............................. t o t
m i PIC 6 L
PARTIAL LISTING
Pricher.......... 3MMEH0M
”
t
»
1ST.
num
a d o to yo u n
8 T t* h W .^ O I| C Ldwgwaad
Health Care r a « N X .......IO E
IIIP IC H
O H I
■ SILL AVON NOWI
IP R
r r lf
Caunty larvkaa Building. Raam
l i m (Third Flaar). IN I East
1st Street, laniard. Florid*. Tha
ptrapn whose duty It Is to span
bide will decide when ctoeing
time he* arrived and na bid*
received offer tha seeclfNd time
will be ceneldared. Bid* re
ceived after Rw specified time
shell be returned unopened
Bid fA/R-lf? - ANNUAL
NRQUINCMENT AGREE
M E N T FOR BACKFLO W
P R E V IN TO R S . SUBM ITTAL
T IM I/ D A T E 1:00 F .M .,
LOCAL TIM E. FRIDAY. DE
r E M R IR K .lf t t .-R V
IF M AILING I I D MAIL TO:
SemlneN County Purchasing
F.O. B a ilif f
SanNrd. F Nr Ida 377711Iff
IF D ELIV ER IN G BID IN
PERSON. DELIVER TO:
SemlneN Caunty Purchasing
SemlneN Caunty Service*
Building.
Third Fleer, Room S300
1101 laat 1st Street
Sanford. F lor Ido 11771
BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED
IN TH E PURCHASING OE
F A R T M IN T. 1101 EAST 1ST
S T R E E T . T H I R D FLOO R .
ROOM SKA SANFORO. FIO R
IDA. NO LATER THAN DAY
OF RIO OPENING AS IN
DICATEO ABOVE. BIDS RE
C IIV E D A F TE R TH A T TIM E
W ILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO
E X C E P T I O N S W I L L BE
MAOS.
NO FACSIMILE OR T E L E
G R A PH IC BIO PROPOSAL
SUBMISSIONS W ILL BE AC
CEPTED .
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
T IO N CO N TA CT : RANDY
VOGENSEN. BU Y E R. (407)
331 1IK. EXTENSION 7)11. BID
PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE
IN TH E PURCHASING DE
FARTM E N T A T NO CH ARGE.
N O TE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
BIDDERS ARE H E R EB Y
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TA C T ANY MEMBER OF TH E
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF CO UN TY COMMISSION
ERS R E GA R D I NG T HESE
PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT
SHALL BE CAUSE FOR OIS
QUALIFICATION. A LL CON
T A C T S M U S T BE CHAN
N EL EO THROUGH TH E FUR
CHASING D EPARTM ENT.
Tha County reserve* the right
to reject any er all otters, with
or without couso. to waive
technicalities, or to accept the
offor which In It* best fudge
ment best serve* the Interest ot
the County. Cost ot submittal ot
this off*r Is considered an oper
•lionet cost ot the bidder and
shell not be passed on to or
born* by the County.
Barry L. Hastings
Acting Purchasing Olrector
County Servlet* Building
1101 East lit Street
Sanford. Florida 33111
Publish: December 1.1*01
OEM-1
nP M TjUA shift, part time
Support B medltel
paid. Call Atfyt:
B
: FL
New CMM car*/
cltlty.
lW
Call 3} 1fSI3er 3K (33)
. to
Far Oofoils: iteora osa
Sun. Doc. 1. Christmas 4 gilt
Items, nth St. 4 Park Ave.
D R IN K B O T T L E D W A TE R
FR EE tor 1 week. For Into
cellGXOAtioc ,H4*770
27— N u r M r y f t
Oilld Coro
A ADORABLE stinkers I Must
work! Bring your babies to an
honest safe laving heme. Esc.
reft. Call Sharon, H311S4
CHRISTIAN I
clean salt ham*. Hal lunch 4
snacks. M F S K w k . 331-**K
HOME CNILD CARE by Medl
cel Ase’t. Playground. Lk.
Mary/Idyll*! Ids school pick
up. Hidden Lake*. 33**044
HOME CHILDCARE. SSI per
wk. 7AM 4PM M E. HRS.
Cert. M7FIS1. CPR cert 4*00
NoNnRd.................... 311-0413
NEED A BABYSITTSRf
Newborn* 4 up I Good rot.
SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE
Daycare 4 Pretcbeel.
Openings! Meals, Norelag
progrim! FUygrssndl Fully
He'd! U*J4Eg-X____ JH-7MS
43— L o y a l S o r v k f
* BANKRUPTCY tram SH* *
* * DIVORCE tram STS##
K. Now* ckL Attorney, *«o-7*o«
S S -B
o t Im s s
LOCAL VI NOINO BOUTI
MUST SELL QUICKLY
I (0* 334-3411
S T E E L building Dealership.
Potentially big profits from
Soles and Construction. Buy
factory Direct. Some are**
taken. 30375*3300 Eat. 3101
m o nth caour
NATIONALLY KNOWN home
service franchise company
new Interviewing tor exclusive
right* tor this eroa. Must hove
doslro to own. operate 4
manage your own business
Investment required. Call
Chucb OevN I-
B1-Monty to Und
CaN new 1.— .'...........ra-EkD
JWET Big bomat Lavaty raam.
kttehM grtvlNgii. caBN TV.
Lmtawood. NBAs*. 01114*
m ove h i m ic o m iT t o m
f t e 8 ii_ fclftltir l8v*#ry.
tei lll/tek It e M f i
oNX, Wane, cWta TV llb a ra
» . L K a re n to SIX Drywril
to 114 71 M liens end T i
tora.5g.Call 1Engertencad. Apply Days I
3 4 nigh ts gar weak.
*PM I0 :K P M Call 407 333
I54X 0:30AM-SFM___________
AG CARRIERS, a well
eslabllshed and grawlng
central Florida based com
pany oftors you:
# Semi Annual Fay Increasa*
a Stop Oft Fay
d Unloading Fay
•VacattonPay
dSatofy Bonus
# Spouse Rldtog Program
a Average Trig S-? Day*
a Late Model Conventional
Tractors
II you have 2 years tractortraitor. OTR and mow and lea
•sperWnc* and a good driving
record, call
~ " IO K MIfOie
EARN UP T O llje e Weekly
stuffing envelopes ef ham* be
your own boss. Start Immedi
ately. No prior oxporWnc*.
Fro* supplies, tree Informa
tion No obligation. SASR to:
Sen DNt., P.O. gee S404R.
Carpe* ChririL T K f04M 501
FED ERAL LAW Entorcamant.
No experience neceseery. All
brancha*. US custom*. DEA.
elc. For Into call toll fraa
1 100 112 *005 s i t . lie*.
*AMfPM7days.____________
The Housing Authority of tha
City ol Santord. Florid* Is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
To Apply, a Santord Housing
Authority application or re
sume must be submitted to the
Santord Housing Authority’s
Castle Brewsr Court office or
P.O. Boi 235*. Santord. FL.
13771 135*. no later than 5:00
PM on tha closing dal* • It
moiled II must be past marked
no later than tha ctoeing daN.
An equivalent combination of
training and experience may
be considered All positions
or* regular lull time unless
otherwise noted. Closing daN
D oc . . 10. 10*1. Sa l a r y
negotlabW. Minlmun quel III
cation*: BatchoWrs Degree to
Business. Accounting, or re
lated field and at least 2 years
experience.
S B C B S r
■ K 9 C H M M K IT
»K.*S start up- warn eut ef
year hem*. Fra* drialN.
4E7-eB3f7*7Ext I S
o m a w a M n
H li8 C m 84 0 fKtefHnlil.
tklllt Wi mj/hm tenet prorequired. Apply ta: E m IMM.
leetarE NeraM. P.O. E m
1*43, laatard. PL t m
o f if iM U iic n o i
Fully trained Ophthalmic
Tech. CO T er COMT. Refrac
lien a must-----------------W N H
PART TH EE Typists Excellent
gay-yaur awn hr*. t-N* EW
t(W F I E >1/Min
F O E T A L JO B E • 111.41 ta
EU .W /hr. Far seam and
eggllceflen information call
(W M 3 K W tit. FI IK . tarn
tpm. 7days.
■RPdead MG El GWWWWNBGAREN
n E B O f G B N C E in r U M I
Cancreto workars wrtth oxg.
Fra smgloyment physical
w/drug screen reqjired
Call 13**414
PROFESSIONAL deer to door
canvassing gersan. High
ctffifritutefi rttete potiiblt
ttett ptteften. 231-2239
M I X e I i Sec .
MLS rewulred. 33*1*44
R IQ E N lrlB F IM R H
311 and 11-7 shifts. Pull time
and pari time available. Expertone* deilrebN but will
treto. QPN’s and O N’s en
couraged to apply. Apply:
O IG A R V MANOR
SEN. Mary 17/ta
OeBary.M-g.tAM IPM.... E O «
u m m m n
Progressive, tank carrier
seeks profession*! drivers,
campany geritlen with out
standing pay and benefits. II
you have the teltoeing; CDL.
w/hat./tank ando.. 3 yr*.
varllNMa esgarlenre. clean
MVR. 3S y rx er eider. We-H be
ceadaettag letorvlrvu. Dec. X
at tag NaRdty
M leetord.
between me hears tl 41.
REAR LAKE. I 411
ma. Net
X. FL raam. caraat
4 Mtodx Na pato. WE owe
............. JKtEM
n o b .................. ....... ra ra t*
W INTER EPRtNGX aH Of 414.
Min smoker, *77 wk. Houto
17— t e E l t W I E N t l
B iE G o lftb te 1 B i t e
tes/wk.
1 bdrm. >
H/A.
I bath.
SANFORO • I bdrm. cottage,
WALR TO
oxcallent aroa, loncod.
Park Ave 1 bdrm., *1*5/me.,
Ported N r 1 person 1 tW Ari
SIM deposit 714*344
ghpra* security
1 BORAL an • acre*, clean and
Can r a n t *
prlvato. All utllllWe tumisfwd.
A T T R A C T I V E A Cloaa. 2
__________ MISSK__________:
bdrm.. 1 both. AC. >1W mo.
1ST MONTH FRIEI MOVE IN
piuedm. 3H10S5
tiff ■ SanNrd. tg. 1 bdrm,
CLEAN. G rid . 1 bdrm. HA.
C/H/A. peal, laundry.
utlllttr* gold. MS wk. or 1330
3234A »e rn 30«Sl
m*. IN * S*C. 2231434
1 BDRM.. USB/mo. er *W/wk,
COTTAGE At KMN-t Landing,
FURN’SNED stadia apt.,
on wotortront. FR EE Cano*
1250/mo erMS/wk PI *711 •
uot. util. tod. Adults no got*.
1 40RM. UPSTAIRS, downtown
OWiss*. 31344K
SanNrd. WP gay wafer Mil,
E F P K IR N C T util. him. except
MM mo. >331***
•toe. O M me. lil/iaet. Broker
owner 333teat/1131)47
111 H g u i e i
ONE BORAX, t iota. Util. paid.
ON *t. parking. MO wk. plus
dm. 3E3EBO
ABLE 4UILDIRG Movers, lac.
Q U IE T arm. large I bdrm. apt.,
Buy Sail. Houses N bo moved.
camgNNIr turn. No got*. I37S
Leveling. Foundationrepair.
ma. glue dm.............. 133 1*1?
C*B M1-0tax ANYTIME.
SANFORD 1 bdrm. No children
CASSELBERRY s/1 split plan.
or pots. All elect. Modern air,
A/C. garage, 5400/mo. Alee,
O M B u » O M dm- 333W10
1/1. family rm.. A/C. garage,
SANFORD
1 bdrm. 1 both,
MOO; SANFORD VI. storage
goad areal Largo screened
building- *450/mo. NiceI
HP 4711
porch. *225/robete. O M dm**II. Investors Realty. 4240*04
DELTONA, Sager family hemal
SANFORD. dugNx, turnlstwd 1
Ibdrm., Ig. fenced yd. Shop or
bdrm. near Catholic church.
playhouse. Kkk/pets Ok. UtS
me. tomo. 407 71077*0_______
000/mo., O M dm- Refer
•nee*. Call 574M44
FOR RENT, charming 1bdrm. 1
SANFORD. Ig h>rn etfic. wrtth
bath.Florida cottage. Wood
util. Peal, laundry, C/H/A.
floors, fireplace, new kitchen,
W3S/maor>IX/w4i. 333M43
>450/mo Calim JESS_______
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. excellent
OENIVA TERRACE •1bdrm 1
area. MO wrk. plus *200 securi
bath. SM per month. NO
ty Include* utllltlotl
FEEI................ Coatary 11
Can 0 3 m e
A.A. Camas. Inc. M0-11S*
1 A 3 BEDROOM agto. *2*5 4 up
fDVLLWILDC ARIA • Very
■ m onKr-R el.-tW pot*.- Om--' ■ mce j bdrm.;Tf-'*MmMf rm.«
132-1341 er 174*044
w/flroplaco. Central H/A..
Newly refurbished Including
I BORAX, furnished, with Utchcarpet, verticals, ton*, appii
•nette, *75/wk plus 1st and
once*,
with dlshwasner.
last, utilities paid. Perfect tor
Fenced yd. storage. No peti
1 person. 141* Magnolia Ave,
5400/mo plus security. 321
Sanford ..................... 322 *343
111* Of 1W4I-75P1751________
H r 1 ROOM Apartment, on bu*
LABOR 1 Family homo. Scrn.
Una from 050 a month. Phono
porch. S550 plus sac. II*.
322 2335
UnfumMMtf / R«it
♦ f— A s a r t m t n t t
U n f u m is h o d / R E irt
WALK TO DOWNTOWN from
Par k Ay*. Ef fi ci ency .
tIOS/mo. *145deposit. TM *344
CLEAN 1 BORAX apt. Rotor
once*, no pots. *275 mo. *250
d m ................031*71 to. mtg-
JUST UKE A HOME
T U O M f lU T ItS M W O
In eur SanNrd effta*. Bast
Nads and gay avritobN. It you
G*w ptotwEBraww Pm tmfv q*
gead voice we’ll trrin you N
make >35015501 gar wookl
Call Andrex »3 » tor or
pototmont. 3343303
Single floor with private
entrance. Studio*. 1 4 2
bedrooms, many oxtras In
cluding storage space Quiet,
c o i y c o m m u n i t y . Nlco
landscaping' ON BITE
MANAGERS WHO CARED
S M R M O COUCT
323-3301
LAKE JEN N IE APARTMENTS
Roomy one bedroom spit.
Froo water, free gas. First
months rent only Iff
CaN 123(714
VsciRCfl S o r t M w C s if c
B m k f iit •■parteora tutfltite. i m m m i m u m
MARINER'S V IL LA O I
Lake Ada 1bdr.............. IMS mo.
1bdrm....S3W mo 4 u p .»3 M 7 0
ta
3214447
• MOVE M SPECIAL H R *
UM SanNrd Ave. Lg. ebdrm.
esetodta whllttas. Plus deposit
8388- C8te................... JJH893
ROOM PON RENT, ratponeax
n* drugs. Sanford Area.
wm xaea
x
p
i
t
H i - gwn
SANPOGEL Trovol TroRor. W*
-* w * i
doctor pto* living osponsos.
Bar r a n is CaN ANerwoy J*4a
n m
t>*W<QUHT4 SECURE.
1340A HarhsaR Ave.
«w 4 to ^^g h w w . N ka^am i
h m n T rL k N a w riN M e
CaMtfBEN*
w
wfta N m iN x O iRWm 4 peri
Oec l W ry roaeonWNt 333-OeH
FG N N tSN EG ream, kitchen
grioRowe. WE/wk. U » socurl
ty.Oaawtawn W 5W 4
m m n m x w m
L E4 A L ADVBBTtftCMENT
TH E BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1EMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
will b*
by Barry L. Hasting*.
Acting Purchasing Director tor
the l eminaN County Board at
Caunty Cammleelenart at Rw
attic** at tha Purchasing D*
gartment at time and data
Indfcatod. Bid* will b* publicly
Mm Ir IPh W *
1STMONTH P M It
ithOeed CradH 4 BN
rlty Deposit peer Rn
read N F M H S BWm.. I
g
1 twMOBOw N n m * ’ * OE • Mm
ereI B m e I
L o g it N ottcoo
S42S/FIW. 8h* wcwlty
toM W ygrtvW iM a T tra * " d
mmmSSmSS *‘*St *S
Price* eau eroltpctett.10coehdlicount torg»omgtapypwi}t. Schedul
a l l interested pe e SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T:
LARGE Ibdrm . 1 bath, cantiaf
M/A. clean, quiet street.
FrenchAve............ 33X10*4
LONOWOOD. 1 bdrm. IVy bath,
central H/A. Nlcal 1525/mo
>50* dap. *34 0*75otter SPM
FINECREST • ) bdrm. 1 bell
C/H/A. appliances. 1.400 s.
It . fenced yard. leiVmo.
Peal end BethOeberae
11Fraaerttoi, 111-4744
• • PORZIO REALTY • •
• 41714471* •
OROVEVIEW • VI. lamlly rm..
scrn. porch, double garage
1475month.
CREMINOTON OAKS • Exocu
live 1/1W. all opps, loll,
double garage, leas* purchase
•veil. Asking tl 100
LAKE MARY ARIA 2 bdrm.
duplex, fenced yd. clean,
country area. San mo.
M JTO C M M TT
Non* bad bankrupt? Need a
car. boat or home loon? No
down payment loons arrongod. Sunburst Ltd, (to WOO
LET A
V ltt/ M C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Puriuent to Chapter 474 of the
Florida Uniterm Commercial
Coda, notification I* hereby
given that on the 4th day ot
December, net. a transfer In
bulk ot a portion ot assets ot
Video Fover Inc., whose bust
ness address Is Video Fever.
1017 South Orlando Drive. San
lord. Florida 33TTX will be mad*
to Reginald Daniels, whose
business address I* 7037 South
Orlando Drive. Sanford. Florida
11773. You or* hereby notified
that:
1. All debit ot the teller will be
paid In full at a result ol this
transaction, and your statement
ol Indebtedness should be tent to
Video Fever. 1017 South Orlando
Drive. Sanford. Florida 11773
1. So lor 'ot It known lo the
buyer, the teller during the past
three years hat had the follow
Ing business nomas and
addresses in addition to that
first given above: VI DEO
F E V E R . 3711 Lok* E m m i
Road. L*k* Mary. FL 33744
Reginald Denials
Publish December I. m i
OEM 10
Publish: December t.NMI
DEM I
•E*V
B
TURNDOWN?
BADOR NO CREDIT?
I (00*40 4444 MonFrl
70- Listin g S t r v k f
AIRCRAFT ground crew. *4*12
par hr. Train. 445 0000
Direct Success.................Fee
AIRPORT SERVICE ell post
lions. To 111 50/hr. 445000*
Direct Success.................Foe
AIRPORT SECURITY
hr Train.443000*
To SIS
D I K U D 2
I E R F I M D
V O
U I K O
VO.*
©
N»/UStD«m M M CU
Bvy/S#Ma NacaadfOeereatoid
* T f P fflllY lff m i n i
THR MEANT
OF I
oiuMoa - oocacm • mwmosi
3 ★ s250 Jackpots
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The worst part about being me
N whan poopl# want ma to maha them laugh. • _ j pfh
Lemmon.
U l
H a w jy M a w
~
ONI CALL DOES IT ALLI
Carpentry. Masonry. General
Improvement*. 310-15*4Arnle
lU l . A f . u
IkcMcal
"
■LICTEICIAN u T T S T
quality work, fair price. 14 hr.
svc. calls. Ret
.3114471
Flrowood/Fuol
OAK FIREWOOO. UO • cord “
pick upI OR dillvary oitrol
Near I 44 44......... n 1-4411
Clddninq Sdrvict
'" T U n J v M G N
CARPENTRY. MASONARY
til* work. Free
•sllmatos. Use d CaU 33343K
^ T o r n n K p a lr T ""
Pressure cNaaiag/galatlag.
window repairs, screens, is
years local oxp. All around
^K n K m a^jj^C rii^n ^aw
tormlto end lawn spraying
Lowest pckesl 12334*1
PI
ADKINS CO Master ______
3X ott all other estlmeto* .
discount Deltona, toe-Team
U c r t T ir t G i A
M asonry
Typing kryjas
TWP MASONRY. Brick, b”
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lied. 4 Ins X211444/*341157
CUSTOM
DJ Enterprises. eoiB E. 35th
St. Santord..3140471/313 7*ei
TtUpK ono g C j b l t
CABLE TV 4 ToNphon*
Intt w/|ecks. tree m Call
Custom Electrerics leamse
Painting
OICK PINOLA’S PAINTINO.
Quality workl Int/Ext. Lie d
X Insured Free tsl I 323 5773
Paptr Hanaina
Ata
MfSTp^tJf c n s s
more weekend and night
workl lOvrs exp 313 3*4*
©
TrtG St v i c r
•UNYANS TR||
work, hauling I
sored Firewood
VwtOSRT
VIOEO MENI Wed
due's, reunions Al
Eves H ipm , net
'»
SONS OF ITALY 2 4 4 1
1270 DOYLE ROM), DELTONA
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. WaynT
Bari. 1 Man Quality Opera
tWnl 334SNE/le47«n
CGrpGfitry*
CARPENTER All kinds of home
repairs, printing A ceramic
Ilia. Rtcbord Grae*.....311*071
rttev Coll Oovte. 014712
—
F D N B O K .
Bulidiri# CGwtractGTS
NEW. R S M O O E L lIR n r*
HOMEX OFFICE! STORIf
All types teestrwrtNa. Res/Cam
rnaen xo. B*u>f. CBCsisaeo
WINDOWS WASMia In y<
J I
IU l Al
JRSBZ
v
t.'
V X
A n o o m
f. r A ^
Direct Success......... .......Fee
Sundty 1 PM (Doors Open 11 A44
TiwnGay 4 PM (Door* Opdn 4 PM
A I T V Z O .
V. SPECIALIST
D O 'T !
Got own E/2 Issue Visa, cash
d e p o s i t not r e q u i r e d .
5741122
I ill r i l l hr
} mil
I! 11si in \ \ I i f I \ Ih i \ I ill
*n /. i /*t */ 111in I h
I \ I ini’ I
( 1111 1 111n si / in I ■U J J (i 11
n
�I
S w f o r d Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Decem ber 1, 1991
KIT *N* CARLYLE® ky Larvjr Wright
U ff#»
r iM V M i/ n
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Gpv'1 R«pM S f N M M N*
Qualify Hemet In Seminoio/Orange/Volusia/Lehe
■ rv n rv n v i • » « iww pa
v^ h
XSSSISS
Courtesy lime Cert, m » i n
H
N
N
W
odPtci-attAiL.
•come a s e t msh cnorl
Nee male. A M S aS LI.
Mevtowl lUw e walk m e n
"H M a have my een chain.
I'm e very P M T I C T l Y f
MAUD D M 'DPwPEA
_____ C«ND itto
■RVEMMKALIT
de m i aaw/md. » 4 N >
i-ntrnuai
JZpariments
I ANFORD. La. tne berm.,
career!. CHA. t i l l me
w/loooo. m 4 » M r m u t e
Prihsrty/lali
central H/A, new paint, new
carpet, cempletely fenced
ya rdO N LY M LN O
CeM l u etMomKiM
Oeyt, S »1 S M C m , m -T t n
M O V I IN IP IC IA L f 2 berm. 1
betti. all appllancet. Very
clean I Peat/Sew ltyM iew
A
t t J J
> ______ H
prosttgtoM older } ttery twme
on beautiful double earner let
in t a p e r S e n t e r d
m lfN M ffiti. U f f f rooms,
fireplace, CHA. Irrlpallen
tyite m plat many other
feature.. Price 1117,106
• U T M A K I ANOPPI Rl f
r _ _ w _____ * ,
VTnQQl VTOOOVTHr MTS Hr n
g --------I j L . | ( M J u |m n w
« v By im
BtNIVA.
M o r v is s
155—CsndamliMums
Co-Op/Salt
Lew mile*.Mult sacrifice,
157OOO0O Cell 177 *173
LONOWOOO, Item purehate
A t i u m e b l e , no quality.
Spec lout 1 bdrm. I bath. 1 car
earape. eat In kitchen, com
munity peel. Cell lltie Spivey
lor inio mvm/m a m r t i *
St. Croix Apartments
3 Secret Harbor Ln.
LakeMary
311-7303
ARTIST'S oe CRAFTSMAN'S
STUDIO, TOO ig. ft., fully
glataod private oroa. Unique I
Entrance tram parking.
Crown Square, 334 054*
* HISTORIC I BEDROOM*
TWO STONY •) berm, ito bam
Very eotlrable Lk. Mery
tcheel dlitrlct. Community
peel. Very convenient I Atklng
*73.000 Cell tor appointment.
r n t m / m a n ............ r t i i
CAN ceUoctar't eellpbtl Orange
City area. 4 berm. H i bath
peel heme on 5 ecrot w/S.000
H H. bom •a ipacet tor cart,
booft. etc. flts.no McKenna.
m n m m m i......... non
MARKHAM WOODS 1 bdrm. I
bam. tcrooned 20X40 pool,
fireplace, on approx I wooded
aero. Pottibto owner (Inane
Ing. 1 171000 Call Rickie. 3 »
MOO/JJ1 MJJRPJ0
H a ve
t /
Christm as O n V s!
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
EXT RA LAROE4/IV>
For th* money, tto.too
Hardwood floor*. Super
beetle wey, Equipped hit.
Flraptac*.
•MEDIATEOCCUPANCY•NEWCONSTRUCTION
• Sparkling Pool •Party Club Ho u r • Kid* Contor
Dishwasher • Sell-Cleaning Oven • lee Maker
Garbage Disposal •Ceiling Fans • Washer/Dryer and
______
hook-ups •F R E E C A B L E
SURER FAMILY V I
In pretty Kaywood. Almost
new. Slatted Inporch with hot
tub. Lots more IIM.MO
into TLC but haa groal potarv
tai IS 1,500.
4. Santord •Wonderful 3 br,
1 boih older horn* on a wol
•stopfithod street Lota of
charm and room. Idt.POO.
Hey Diddle, Diddle
Is Your Apartment
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You Over The Moon?
•
W E C A N HELP
1 Santord - 2 Br. t Bath,
hardwood Soors, mot heat
pump, extra nioo. 130900
•• Santord - 3 br. 1 both.
P noaest. Cental hoot B air.
huge lenoad yard. 153.000
7. Santord - Ravenna Park.3
br, 2 bath, pool homo. WNk to
krimilde Flomontwy Close
to par Net. 175,000
9 Santord •btoytor 2 br. 1 1/
2 both. A btodi to tie taka.
Priced to set-109.000.
9 Santord - btoytor 3 br. 2
bath. Pretty homo w<ra lake
^ FREE RENT*
DON’T Let TM* Slip By I
Gorgeous J/lto. Show* Ilk*
model. Loads ot xtra*. Many
tuper feature*. Call S7t.N0
LIKE NSW TH R EE A TWO
In Altamonto. Big lot, ttona
tpk.. eat In kit. pantry. New
root, lot* more. IW.300
2 0 N I0 FOR OFFICES
Older 2/1 across from park.
Perfect tor horn* or business
Call trifnow t4t.no
C ou n try La k e Apts,
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
I N U N N I I S* Hour*
321-3663
CARDINAL OAKS CO V I. New
on market I Cuttom 4 bdrm. 1
bot h, country kllchon.
tcroonod pool, tummer bitch
on on porch, Ig loll El tie
Spivey, m m o .............. RW1S
TAK E A OOOO LOOK at thl*
tuper clean corner lot homo in
quiof Breeiewood C k * to
chopping I Lot* ol cablnot* and
clot*I*, hug* laundry, m m
SANFORD • RCI commercial
toning Excellent access to
Hwy 17*3. Vacant lots with
tom* visibility ol Fronch Avo.
Motivated seller I *4* 000 Call
E Itl*. 223 M00/3J2 A3N CHM
4RX1M PARCEL Will soli In Its
entirety. May be suitable to
develop tow Income or HUO
housing. Possibto owner II
naming. Bring tormsl Dana.
220 3*70/Sharon. 240 USfCEM
LOVELY 4 bdrm. 2 bath spht
plan country club homo
features skylit**, wot bar.
huga eat in kllchon, Ig. lighted
closets, super energy eltlclent
1130.000 Sue, 173 3700 R F it
322-2420
LAKE MARY CONDO Seller
will consider financing or pay
*2.000 in closing costs 3 bdrm
2 bath, ground lloor s5i.N0
Coll Shari.i. 371 1700, ovot
7*0*75*........................ RN14
3212720
DELAND
CUTE 1 bdrm 2
BATH. FORMER MODEL
HOME! HAS BAY WINDOW
AND SCREENED PORCH!
ONLY 344.000 CALL 272 2200
RH*4
owner, TOO1427or 221 m i
SANFORD. 1 bdrm 2 bath home
with liroplaca on oxlro largo
tot. Loos* Purchase with tow
down or assume no quality
mortgage For more inlorma
tton caM Jaw* Loads. Century
It, A.A Carnes
111 1714
233— T r u c k s /
•uses/Vans
evening.
t m FLEETWOOD. 14 X 4k 2
bdrm. tpllt plan S40n.
IWJ SKYLINE. 24 X 413 bdrm..
2bath split plan IILOM.
Itb* SKYLINE. 24 X 41 ] bdrm..
2 bam split plan; carport;
foncodyordtl4.NO.
N SU2UKI SIDEKICK
5
tpood. tuper low pdrments
S740*
221-Oeed Thinfs
to Cat
’M ISU2U r U F
Diesal. AC
run* forever low mile* u . m
MOBILE HOME. 21 X M 1
bdrm. 3 bam. In Carriage
Cove. Will deal. 222-INO
Hwy 17 *3between
Sanford and Or Undo
REDUCED! Bring all offortl
Detlrabto Breeiowood. Ele
ganlly decoreledl Bright
room*. 2 polio*, huge utility,
garogo. workthop. Coma tael
172.000 Sue, M3 1700 RE ll
S U F IR SANFORD Vl*»
Compl et el y remodeled.
Formal dining, loyer. plus
mere. Wheelchair access
in*, too
QUINN
REALTY
Historic Santord
206 N. Park Avo.
Sanford, FL
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
323-1244
a ANTIQUE BAR. Portable 7
unique Marble top. Include*
glatte* UO OBO SEE ol 407
W. JJth SI 321 4540
OBABY CRIB, barely used,
dark wood. W/all accessories.
Gerber mattress includsd. 170.
______
3*44113
2M79 lootord Avo. 322 744*
B R O Y H I L L couch, choir
w/cott*e and 2 end tablet.
Colonial stylo, oranges and
browns, *173; swivel rocker.
orange. 330. 324 432*________
COMPLETE bdrm. suite w/toft
sided watarbed. oak LIVINO
ROOM suit*, pretty Florida
colors DINI330 ROOM sulto.
oak. chair cushion match liv
ing rm PLUS gusto wotorbad
w/mlrrored headboard Must
sail, bargain pricosl 330 0023 ‘
• ■NO TABLE
wild walnut,
with cabin*! 330 or best otter
121 77*3or 111 <214
FRANK « LORI'S Now a Utodl
21025 Fronch T V ill Store
_______PHONE 2247120
IN4 CJJ 4 cyl . * speed
Hardtop. 4 wheel drive. n . m
Call 222 4347_________
eTRUCK TOOL BOX Standard
Sr. Plastic conilruction Good
cond 130 322 73J7or 173 111I
W llkiodlwdyt a a om -lSSl
LARSE Cage l>0; M IN '* M h
42L *23. FILIN O CeMset UO.
MICROWAVE I N ; LAWN
MOWER tlOO. PORTABLE
VCR A Tuner I3 » . ATARI ON
Computer 1309; HORSE
■laafcet SIS. SHUTTLE Swing
IIS; 2 SOFA B ID S »I25 each
BOAT It tt 30*00 020**17
241—Recreational
Vrtiictos/ Campers
BV REN TAL tsts, 1143 mo Inc I
water, sewer a garbage
Park Avo. MoOile Pk. l l l ltsi
TRAILER In toreI RV park wl
tl IMPALA. Travel trailer 2* it
trloael. LOADED, tktpt via.
woth/dryer. plus Paid
117,700. Ashing lll.KO or will
take smaller trailer in trade
I 134 MSI
QUALITY USED
CARS & TRUCKS
GOOD CREDIT!
BAD CREDIT!
NO CREDIT!
BANKRUPTCY!
323-3200
407/ 321-2993
407/ 321-1450
�(h H
THE BORN LOSER
r 0H. lock ! BCV KW J6 HOUSC
FOR
HOUSE
.TOWN... LETS GO THROUGH It ! *
mcm
I THINK THE CORRECT
PHRASE IS 'CLEANLINESS
IS NEXT TO 60PUNES5"
i t , n w (t
Xa jtfotiJUnidiL "
ittxrrwuowtuuftr \\l
TDG A/e
MOOOUC
C H R IST M A S
.
/
V
S JP
r o r
/ M
I D O THAT LAST SCAR
ADorrpicvnu^RK
UHJAT GOOP POES
IT PO TO BE CLEAN
sJP YOU'RE LATETy
JUOUJHEPE... 1 GAMt HER
A GifT CERntfCATtTD
A bUCDDIOG CATERER
H O D A f ix n ^
A L IK E CXDAJGR
\ fOR-TUO?
mm** -v / "Y
‘W f
Dm . 1 , 1 M 1
G enerally speaking, you r m a
terial prospects look rather en
couraging Tor the year ahead.
H ow ever, you must be careful,
because y o u r Inclinations
toward extravagance could be
strong.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-Dec.
21) Som eone y o u 'v e recently
m et appears to be reluctant to
accept you for w h o you arc.
D on't waste lim e or resources on
this individual trying to m ake a
g o o d im pression . Sagittariu s,
treat you rself to a birthday gift.
S e n d fo r S a g itta r iu s ' A stro Graph predictions for the year
ahead by m ailin g 91.23 plus a
lon g, self-addressed, stam ped
envelope to A stroG ra p h . c/o this
new spaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state y ou r zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) I f y o u 'v e been w orry in g
about how you r partner would
perform In a Joint endeavor,
today's developm ents m ay alle
viate your concerns. Be sure you
can match this Individual's perlorm ance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Y ou 're Insightful and Im agina
tive today, but you might be a
trifle too tim id to put what you
conceive to the test. Nothing
ventured, nothing gained.
PI8CB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) A
well-lnlentloncd friend w ho has
you r best Interests at heart m ay
be too m uch o f a talker to
confide In at this tim e regarding
an Important objective you 're
tryin g to achieve.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
S o lu t io n s y o u 'r e c u r r e n t l y
seeking might com e so easily to
you today that you m ay doubt
their effectiveness. Th is could
Induce you to reject u good
thing.
TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20)
You could be rather clever and
resourceful In uchlevlng your
uiins today. Th is is well and
good. Just be sure you don't use
m ethods you wouldn't be proud
to tulk about with others.
GEMINI (M ay 21 -June 20)
H ave fun today, but try to do so
w ithin the restraints o f you r
budget. Expensive Involvem ents
do not autom atically assure you
o f a good time.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You might lie a slow sturtcr
today, ow ing to a lack o f In It laB y B e r a te * » * d * O m I
R GOOFED
>S SHE
LOUTS!
I THOUGHT ID SURPRISE
WHAT DOYOUWANT
TD66T DADOY fOR
Sv CHRISTMAS?
HMTM6 YIAfl.'
UOTWIUG.'
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Dm . 2. 1991
You might find yourself In
volved In the year ahead that
could contribute to your m ateri
al well-being. Th ese can even
tually becom e significant — If
m anaged properly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It might be difficult for you
to keep secrets today, especially
If you pal around with someone
w h o knows how to usk probing
questions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
It's best to keep In mind, today
that everything has its price,
even In dealings with very close
friends. Don't ask for anything
free nor offer anything free.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
D on 't be disap poin ted today
w h e r e a c h ie v e m e n t Is c o n
cerned. If you don't fulfill you r
Intentions on the first try. a
second effort should do the trick.
PISCES (Feb. 20-march 20) If
you 're realistic about ob|ectivcs
N
h
IP B
b
IIL H J L J U *J
L lU fJ l'J J '-T
tJJJ J 1M -I
lilliJ
)]
*
□
*
□
w
□
o
live und Inspiration. If you drag
you r feet loo long, you could
regret It later.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In
order to udd impact to your
conversations today, you might
Ire tem pted to embellish die fuels
u bit. Unfortunately, you may be
the only one w ho'll believe your
statements.
V I R G O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
First, m ake sure the home fires
are burning brightly today be
fore you lavish any surplus time,
funds or affection on outsiders. If
you don't, bard feelings could
result.
.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try
not to let unproductive pursuits
lake you awuy from your re
sponsibilities today. T i m e
wasted Is a nnn-recoverable re
source.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) h
you are realistic In your financial
ulTutrs today, desirable results
a re l i kel y. H o w e v e r , b e i n g
o v e r ly -e n th r a lle d wi t h . wha t
might come w on't help your
bunk account at ull.
(0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
you hope to accomplish today,
u n n ecessary disap poin tm en ts
can be avoided. Shoot neither
a b ove you r goals nor below
them.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) In
your present Involvements, try
not to bank too heavily on people
you think will automatically do
things for you. Even an old
friend might let you clown today.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
People w ho don't know you well
m ight make Judgments today
predicated on the type of com
p a n y y o u k e e p . Do n' t put
y ou rself In n position where
y ou 'll be linked to another's
shortcomings.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
you operate along the lines o f
least resistance today, not much
o f significance Is likely to be
accom plished. It w ill take a
sustained effort to win rewurds.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You m ay have enough trouble
try in g to m an age you r own
reso u rces tod a y w ithou t at-
tempting to do the same for
another. Th ink tw ice before v o l
unteering to d o so.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) T h ere is
u possibility you could be both a
slow starter and an Ineffective
finisher today; you may not treat
serious matters w ith the respect
they deserve.
VIR G O (Aug.23-Sept. 22) Even
though what you attempt to do
today will lie done for the gqod o f
the majority, it Isn't likely that
your methods or results w ill win
approval.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T h is
might not be a good tim e to
bring a proposal y o u 'r e
sponsoring to the attention o f
your close friends — If It w ill cost
them money.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Unfortunately, associates' tim
ing might not be In sync w ith
yours today. But attem pting to
ultcr their pace to your satisfac
tion might not work. Find a
middle ground.
FR A N K AND E R N E ST
By Phillip Alder
A winter chill was In the air.
Som e were predicting a snow
Hurry overnight. Hut the Senior
Life Master was toasting nicely
next to the fin.* In our bridge
club. Som eone took him u hot
toddy and In return was handed
a sheet o f paper Inscribed with
today's diagram.
Not noticing the bidding, a
cy n ic asked. "D id someone pre
tty m ake four h earts?" T h e
Senior Life Master disdained to
reply.
Sitting West was Zlllah
Shapiro-Smythc (began the S e
nior Life Muster). Zlllah Is a
Hebrew word m eaning shade,
but when she smiled. It was as
though the sun was shining
right Inside the room. However,
at the bridge table she smiled
rarely. She expected perfect play
fro m both her par t ner and
herself. A nything less was un•accept-able.
I'M DEPRESSLHGARFltLRl H U P
SOMETHING TO LIFT MV SPIRITS
rpUKETOT WWb
BUY THIS /MYDN>6WE
HAMMERHE THAT
^
A
VuANun?-
I STILL REMEMltR THfc
MY Mp TAUGHT ME ID
W H Y FIRST KAH. N 0
THE SW BQ tfftftR W E
HEY.BUW C 1 UNDERSTAND
YOU KEEP THE HAMMER->
O S*
I VHlH HUH 1
HON ABOUT
THIS DUST
kBUSTER?.
An n ie ? arc
YOU STILL
AWAKE? I
uh - huh .
co*t
IN, HUCKY. es
Zlllah led a low spader, dum m y
w inning with the queen and
East helpfully dropping the Jack.
Declarer led a diamond to Ills
hand und then a heart toward
the dum m y, ducking when West
played the 10. Zlllah persevered
with the spade king, declarer
w inning with ihcucc.
Now cam e a second heart.
Zlllah playing the queen. T ills
gave South a losing option. If
Eusl had the A-J o f hearts left.
South hud to play du m m y's
king. Hut after some thought. Incalled for the heart eight. East
had to win with the ace and
didn't have a spade to lead.
Declarer claim ed an overtrlek.
" Y o u n in c o m p o o p !" c rie d
Zlllah. who had un Interesting
turn o f phrase. "Y o u should
have overtaken m y heart 10
with your aee and returned your
second spade. I must regain the
lead in hearts and we defeat the
contract."
HEY, « . . . 1 6U£SS rr k/OULO P5
FOOLISH “O 60 BACK TOGL4S5 fl
AOVNtAlN, SO...YOU COT*T H4\t
TO WORRYABOUT rt r r - .. i . :,1
ANYAORf/ [ ■ i ^ M
/ \,
SOOTH
♦ A1
V • 7# 5 ♦
♦ A K l
♦ Q »S
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer West
Opening lead: 9 6
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 01, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 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 01, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6a36392d8d6adefb904838a32204fc06.pdf
3b9d899c07894bb03c7440d966d636db
PDF Text
Text
i
November
29,
1991
30 C e n ts
Sanford H erald
*#rv,n®••"ford, L a k i Mary and tam lnola County alnoa 1101
84th Year, No. 84 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
□ S p o rts
Rotary trophy stays in Florida
LONGWOOD — Anush Collins ran in the
winning score in the final minute as Lake Mary
defeated Bethlehem Catholic of Pa. 28-23 In the
Rotary Bowl.
S eep ag e IB.
□
h o o p la
Holiday Bazaar coming
The Garden Club of Sanford is busy preparing
for Its annual Holiday Bazaar.
See Photos, Page 3B
□
F lo r id a
Senators help selves
Records Indicate senators for two decades
have favored themselves, their friends and each
other when making decisions on how to spend
taxpayers' money.
See Page 2A
BRIBFS
Holiday shopping begins
It’s busiest
shopping day
of the season
By NICK PPI1PAUP
Herald Staff Writer____________
SANFORD — National statistics
Indicate family shopping has been
down this summer and fall because
or the economy. Today, however. Is
the day when merchants begin
trying lo regain the customers.
The day after Thanksgiving has
been traditionally known as the
busiest shopping day of the year.
With the turkey dinner reduced to
left overs, thoughts change lo what
will be under the Christmas tree
this year, the start of holiday
shopping takes over.
While most area malls and shop
ping centers opened their doors
early this morning, the majority of
downtown Sanford merchants were
continuing their normal operating
hours, opening at 9. 10 and even 11
a.m.
□ See Shopping, Page 3A
Grave tampering Investigated
SANFORD - The Seminole County Sheriffs
Office and the Sanford Police Department are
Investigating another case of grave tampering In
a Sanford cemetery.
An Incident report prepared by the sheriffs
office reported that a tombstone with no name
marker was found overturned at Shiloh Ceme
tery In Sanford. There was some evidence of
tampering with the body Inside, they said.
On Thursday morning. Sanford Police called
sheriff's department investigators to the scene of
the overturned grave where they found that the
skull of the body had been removed and taken
Irom thccemclary. the report noted.
The criminal Investigations division or the
sheriffs office lias been called In lo continue the
Investigation, but there was little further
evidence at the scene.
Possible crim e sce n e
Queen for a day
■
T a u n tin g b u rg la r b e h in d b ars
PLANO. Texas — A man who allegedly left
notes In burglarized cars taunting his victims
has been charged with two counts of burglary.
|M)llcc said.
Police said Michael Patrick Fuller. 18. has
confessed to 115 burglaries of cars, garages and
houses. Twelve have been confirmed, police
said.
"I’ve been after tills guy for months." said
Plano Detective Charles Marks.
In five of the alleged cur break-ins. the burglar
left behind taunting notes.
Com piled from staff and wlro reports
H erald Staff W riter
SANFORD — Who has done the
best Job dressing a ^eddy bear for
the holiday season? Judging Is
scheduled for Wednesday morning.
The Sanford Salvation Army has
been working on competition far a
number of weeks. Bears, supplied
by the Salvation Army, were to have
been dressed by volunteers con
s is t in g
Ja m e s S la ter beam s with pride at h is daughter, A lis o n , w ho w a s crow ned
Rotary Q u een at the T h a n ksg iv in g D ay football g a m e betw een Lake Mary
High and Bethlehem C a th o lic H ig h S c h o o l trom B ethlhem , Pa. T h e gam e,
played at Lake Mary, w as sp o n so re d by the South S e m in o le R otary C lu b .
Marie Taylor
Fund looks
after students
By VICKI DetORMIBR
Herald Staff W riter____________
SANFORD — Social workers
at the Seminole County school
district know that without the
proper basics students can n o t\
learn properly.
The Marie Taylor Fund for
Needy Children was set up
several years ago to help social
workers provide children and
families In need with some
□See Fund. Page 3 A
of
s e n io r
c it iz e n
g ro u p s,
church groups, and other organiza
tions and Individuals.
The dressed bears will be Judged
to determine the best costume on
Wednesday, and the bears will be
distributed, from requests already
received, for holiday gifts.
Capl. Joy Bergen explained.
"This year wc have 225 dressed up
bears. 50 more than we had last
year, and we have had that many
more applications as well." She
assured. "We'll have a new home
for every one of those bears, loo."
Among costumes that have al
ready been completed, bears will be
dressed as bride & groom, clowns,
queens and princesses, even a chef
complete with hat and cooking
utensils.
.
Judges for this second annual
competition were announced earlier
this week by Capl. Bergen. They
Include Julie Hall, Elizabeth Ganas.
Clyde Long, and Sheila Roberts.
The Judges, along with the Salva
tion Army Advisory Board Chair
man Ron Jcmlgan, will b</ on hund
fo r t h e c o m p e t it io n , a t
lo a . m .
Wednesday morning.
Two dozen ribbons will be
awarded, for the moat beautiful,
creative, humorous, comical and
adorable bears. Although the Judg
ing Is not open to the public, the
winning bears will be on display
from Dec. 9 through 13. In the
lobbys of the three major downtown
Sanford banks.
"From that point on." Capl.
Bergen said, "the bears will be
included In our distribution of toys
food und clothing, lo luke place on
Dec. 19 and 20 In our gymnasium.
□ See Beers, Psge 3A
County garbage collection to
undergo changes in January
■ISLD
H erald S ta ff W riter
SANFORD — Seminole County solid waste officials
want unincorporated residents lo know garbage
collection will change In January.
Recycling coordinator Sherry Newkirk has already
begun to contact homeowner's groups about the new
collection program which will begin In January. Next
week, about 50.000 newsletters will be mailed lo every
unincorporated household Informing residents of the
latest method to reduce garbage. Next, garbage haulers
will be sending letters to their customers.
In late December, the county will mall a postcard
reminder to residents.
"It’s an educational process." Newkirk said. "That’s
why we are doing so much."
Beginning In 1992. the county can no longer take
grass clippings, branches and other yard waste to the
county dump. To comply with that state mandate, the
county along with Sanford and the other cities have
begun programs (o collect yard waste separately. Lake
Mary officials are still reviewing their yard waste
options.
County commissioners. In September, directed
county staff to modify their garbage program lo
accommodate (he additional yard waste collection.
Formal approval of the plan Is sccdulcd for today.
Under the plan, twice weekly garbage collection will
C1See Garbage, Page 3A
Soup-er Supper
First event raises $5600
for 2 Sanford ch arities
IK
Herald Staff W riter
DAYS U N TIL
C H R IS T M A S
W arm tem ps, c le a r s k ie s
P a rtly
C lo u d y
Teddy bears dressed
up for the holidays
By NICK FFSIFAUF
rmportmd
SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriffs Of
ficers are Investigating a possible crime scene In
a field In Sanford, according to an Incident
report filed by the department.
When workers for Chapman and Sons Demoli
tion Company arrived at their work site at 925
Oakway In Sanford to tear down a house on
Wednesday morning, they found that some
bedding with bloodstains and hair had been
dumped In the field behind the house, the report
noted.
No evidence besides the bloodstains and the
hair were found In the dump site, the sheriffs
department report said.
The Incident report noted that representatives
of two businesses which hud visited the scene
late Tuesday did not report seeing the materials.
At this time, no further information was
available in the Investigation.
C la s s ifie d s ........ O B ,78
C o m ic s ..................... SB
C ro s s w o rd ............... 8B
Dear A b b * ................3B
D eath s...................... 8 A
Dr. Qott.....................8B
B dltorlal....................4A
F lo rid a ...................... 2A
H o ro s c o p o ............... 8B
M o vies...................... 3B
N ation ................ 5 A, 7 A
P e o p le ...................... SB
P o lic e ........................3 A
R e lig io n ....................SB
•ports.................1 8 ,2 8
W eather....................2 A
Shoppers lined up at Ihs sun rots today at 6:S5 a.m. at Wal-Mart in SamHi^M
Partly cloudy, breezy
and warm. High In
the low to mid HOs.
Wind southeast 15 to
20 mph.
For m ore weather, see Page 2A
Htitid Photo by G*ry F Vogel
Volunteers serving up so u p with M ayo r B eltye Sm ith , right, are. from left,
Art W oodruff. C. J ’’K it” C a rso n , T o m Royal and B rian H o o p s
SANFORD - The first Mayor s
Soup-er Slipper went over
exactly as planned, successfully.
The event raised $5.GOO for the
Sanford Christian Sharing Center
and Rescue Oulrcach Mission.
The supper began at 5 p in
Wednesday evening, with |>eople
waiting In line at the Sanford
Ctvlc Center entrance door. In
side. workers were preparing to
meet what was hoped to be a
large number of participants.
They were not disappointed.
Within the first 15 minutes, the
over 200 scats were more than
one third full. "This Is already
successful, "said Sanlord Mayor
Betlye Smith, "and It's just
getting started." Prior lo the
meeting. $3,150 had been taken
in for advance reservations,
mostly from corporate table
purchases o
Volunteers were working hard
ai cooking, serving, and clearing
tables, but enjoying every minute
of th e e v en t. Rev. G eorge
Spransy of the First Presbyterian
Church in Sanford, was among
those keeping the soup stirred in
the kitchen. Spransy estimated
that possibly as many as 55
gallons of soup had been pre
pared for the event.
In addition to the soup, the
See Supper. Page 3A
�_____________________________________
N E W S FRO M THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E
PLORI
s: Senators help selves
Judicial documents may be islewed
FORT LAUDERDALE — A magtstrste has ruled that
documents detailing the federal Investigation of Judicial
corruption in Dade County should be unsealed and released to
the public,
The news media should be allowed to inspect a detailed
outline of the government's evidence in the Judicial corruption
investigation dubbed “Operation Court Broom”. Magistrate
Lunina Snow ruled.
Snow's recommendation Wednesday has been forwarded to
U.S. District Judge Jose Consoles, who la expected to decide In
a few weeks.
A motion filed last month by attorneys representing
broadcast and print media, including The Associated Press,
asked the court to unseal an affldavtt In support of search
warrants carried out In June. Release of the affidavit would
make public details of one of the biggest corruption
investigations In Florida history.
The documents Include accounts of secretly recorded
conversations about alleged bribes between undercover
Informant Raymond TaktfL formerly an attorney for Manuel
Noriega, and the four current and former Judges Indicted In
September on bribery and racketeering charRes.
flMpIng chtm iotft ttHit trtfft
MIAMI — Dangerous chemicals are seeping through the
ground water of a aouth Dade County neighborhood,
contaminating more than two doten drinking water wells
already, county and state health officials are warning.
Since March. 29 residents of the Suniland area have been
told that drinking their water could cause cancer, even death.
Concentrations of chemical solvents — up to 20 times federal
drinking-water standards — have been discovered In their
water.
"This Is the moat houses we've had affected by a fuel or
chemical spill in Dade.” said Glenn Dykes, administrator of the
water supply section for the state Department of Environmen
tal Regulation. T his stuff la moving In the ground water pretty
fast through there.''
Residents of the quiet, tree-lined neighborhood first heard
about the problem In March, when state Inspectors looking for
gasoline leaks turned up high levels of tetrachloroethylene. a
chemical used for dry cleaning and paint stripping.
Prosecutors: Humphrey still a suspset
MELBOURNE — A grand Jury declined to Indict Edward L.
Humphrey In the murders of five Gainesville college students,
but that doesn't mean he’a no longer a suspect.
The lead prosecutor In the caae said In court Wednesday
there la an ongoing investigation of the 20-year-old former
University of Florida student. According to Assistant State
Attorney Jam es Nllon. prosecutors still are trying to determine
ir enough evidence can be gathered to have a grand Jury
reconsider the case.
Just as school began In August 1990. the bodies of five
students were discovered on consecutive days.
From A iio clatad Proas roports
Whiz kid
TALLAHASSEE — At age 15.
Krishna Nayak Is a sophomore
who plans three majors and has
a 3.98 grade point average —
Impressive at any high school;
superb considering he's attend
ing Florida State University.
Nayak enrolled at Florida Slate
University lost fall at 14. the
youngest known full-time de
gree-seeking student in the
school's modern history, FSU
officials say.
"I had gotten used to being
around people who were older
when 1was in high school. It was
no big deal." the young scholar
said.
Nayak. who does research on
the human brain at the school's
Supercomputer Computations
Research Institute, was the
youngest student at Lincoln
High School in Tallahassee
bccuusc he tested well enough to
skip kindergarten and grades
five, seven and nine.
He still found high school too
LO TT— IV
MIAMI
H ere a re th e
winning num bers selected
Wednesday, Thursday, respec
tively. In the Florida Lottery:
Cask 3
«
9 -s -i
«*y«
MW
\W 9-i-a-a
F aataay 5
OMM«
*SO-39
K&
Hwy. 17-ta, Sanford • Z21-7B00
V FM M
u risen*
Friday, November 29. 1991
Vol
84. N o
04
PuUtohod Daily and Sunday,
Saturday by The Sanlord Hi
Ine 300 N French A re , Sanford,
Fla. 37771
Second Claaa Poelege Paid at Sanford,
Florida and additional mailing
offlcoe.
POSTMASTER: Send
to THE 3ANFORO HERALD, P O
Bor IM F, Sanlord, F L JJ77M 447.
Suboc dpi ton Rato*
lOeih A Sunday)
(Oally
>omo Delivery A Mall
Homo
3 Monlha...........................SIAM
• M onths.......... ..........S i t 00
I Year—
STS 00
Florida Reeidente must pay 7X sales
laa in addition to rates above.
Phone <407) 323 7011
TALLAHASSEE - Newly released Senate
records, which date back two decades,
provide details on how some senators
reward allies, themselves and each other.
The pay raises, staff Increases and freebies
on everything from rental cars to state
telephones coot millions of Florida tax
dollars, the records show.
The records, an estimated 10.000 pages of
letters, reports and other papers, were
hidden from public scrutiny until this week,
when retiring Senate administrator Howard
Walton filed the documents with state
archivists.
"Some of these are examples of money
that would have been better off If It hadn't
been spent." Walton told The Tampa
Tribune for a story that ran in Thursday's,
editions. "There's a long history of ques
tionable expenditures mixed in with normal
legislative expenditures."
Man, hostage
shot daad at
toll plaza
NAPLES — A man who pulled
up to an Alligator Alley toll plaza
Thursday with a woman In his
car trunk apparently shot the
woman and then killed himself,
authorities said.
The woman escaped from the
trunk and ran Into a toll booth
when the car paused at the
western entrance to the highway
at about S a.m.. said Collier
County Sheriff's Captain Tom
Storrar.
"She told the toll booth opera
tor that "He’s going to kill me.",
Storrar said.
But the driver pursued her
Into the booth at gunpoint and
told the toll-takers to leave. They
later heard two shots being fired
and by the time deputies ar
rived. both the man and woman
were dead, authorities said.
Storrar said It appeared the
man shot the woman and then
himself. Their names were being
withheld until families could be
told.
-n o w are w anon
Walton worked directly for 13 Senate
presidents and supervised the day-to-day
oprrattons of the upper chamber for 16 of
the last 20 years. Some statehouse ob
servers considered him more powerful than
moat of the politicians he worked for.
Walton was the keeper of the Senate's
personal wallet. If 4 senator wanted some
thing. that request was made to Walton,
often in writing. Walton's flies are a virtual
documentary of how senators spend money.
His files, reviewed by The Tribune on
Wednesday, show how presidents changed
UF veterinarian accused of
abuse, must stop research
GAINESVILLE — A University of Florida
veterinarian has been ordered to halt animal
research following accusations he abused rats,
mice and gerblls In his projects.
The Institutional Animal Care and Use
Committee suspended all of Jack Gaskin's
animal-use projects,' which Include those for
teaching classes and two research projects, the
Gainesville Sun reported Thursday.
"This Is not a pleasant task for me or this
committee, and I wish we didn't have to do
this," Farol Tomaon. chairman of the com
mittee, said Wednesday. "It was very tough for
this committee to decide on a time frame for
the suspension."
Tomaon said he received a complaint last
week that mice, rats and gerblls Gaskin kept In
a trailer belonging to the Institute erf Food and
Agricultural Sciences were mistreated.
Tomson said he and other committee
members visited the trailer and found the
rodents were overcrowded, the litter had
compacted In the boxes and a mouse and rat
were dead. Some of the water bottles had algae
growing In them, he said.
Gaskin denies any wrongdoing.
"I Just feel 1 was pilloried," Gaskin told The
Gainesville Sun. "I consider my work to be
o n c h a lle n g e
easy amt admittedly"-«Ol4ne3.
finishing 6 1st in his graduating
claaa.
I never did any school work
out of school." he admits. "It
didn't require too much effort
because they go so slow."
At FSU. Nayak la majoring In
mathematics, because he has a
strong math background, and
computer science, because "It's
not going to take a lot of effort
b e c a u s e 1 lo v e c o m p u te r
science."
He hasn't decided on his third
major, but has narrowed It to
either electrical engineering or
physics.
W ith a 3 .9 8 g ra d e -p o in t
average on a 4.0 scale, his goal is
to earn a Ph.D. and do some kind
of research. He also would like to
teach someday.
In the m eantim e. Nayak.
whose sister Asha graduated
from FSU with a biochemistry
d e g re e a t 18. a d m its h is
homework habits haven't im
proved.
“To be honest with you I
( s o m e o f t h e s e ere
examples of money that
would have been better off if
it hadn't been spent, j
things to help themselves and the 40member Senate:
- Curtis Peterson. D-Lakeland, in 1962
waived policies that prohibited hiring rela
tives of fellow legislators and loosened
restrictions on state travel.
- John Vogt, D-Merritt Island, In 1967
boosted life Insurance for senators from
337.800to $150.000a year.
- Bob Crawford. D-Wlnter Haven. In 1969
increased the pay of his Inner circle by as
much as 33 percent while Increasing the
staff of the Senate president's office from
three to eight people.
- Owen MargotI*. D-North Miami, waived
rules for two assistants.
Together, the Senate's top officers
authorized up to four aides for many
senators, the Installation of toll-free state
telephones In the homes of some senators
and gradual Increases In expense money.
very Important for animal welfare, and 1 have a
moral obligation to continue. The question Is:
Is It In my best Interest to stay here or not. and
that remains to be seen. The environment
seems a bit hostile."
" I d o n 't believe th e a n im a ls w ere
mistreated." Gaskin said. "I took care of those
animals, and I cared about them very much. I
don't agree entirely with the assessment made
...but I eventually will need to work with
animals again, so I will re-apply for animal use
permits (In May when the suspension period Is
over)."
Gaskin said the animals would have received
b etter tre atm en t under b etter housing
circumstances.
The research professor could face additional
disciplinary action from the College of Veteri
nary Medicine.
Dean of the College Richard Dlerka and
Gaskin’s department chairman. Michael Burridge. are being Informed of the committee's
findings and Its decision to suspend Gaskin's
research.
Committee members said Gaskin and other
technicians might be In danger because some
of the rodents had been Injected with unknown
viral pathogens.
Gaskin said evidence showed the agent he
worked with didn't affect humans.
;«r/u»F —rum I
haven't changed too much since
high school.".he Hid,. "The.
Important thing la that I've
always gone to class and stayed
awake In class. Which means
I've got half the claaa beat. If I do
that I can usually understand
the concepts without having to
study at home."
At FSU's supercomputer In
stitute. SCRI. Nayak Is doing
research on "chaos." an emerg
ing theory on how the brain
works. Dennis Duke. SCRI's
associate director, said the
young prodigy Is like any other
research scientist at the In
stitute. except most others are
between 25 and 55 years old.
"Krishna's not as much a
student as a colleague." said
Dyke. "He actually docs re
search at Ihc level of someone
who has a Ph.D. That's a small
exaggeration but not much of
one.
"It's amazing what a regular
person he is. too. He's not a
computer nerd or a math nerd or
any kind of a nerd.
Drugs shourdlre legalized
WEST PALM BEACH - A
veteran federal Judge frustrated
by a court system overloaded by
drug cases says he now believes
drugs should be legalized.
"I have Joined that group of
people who believe that the use
and sale of controlled substances
should be legalized." U.S. Dis
trict Judge Jam es C. Paine said
In a recent speech to the Federal
Bar Association In Miami.
The Judge, based In West Palm
Beach, com pares outlawing
drugs such as heroin, marijuana
and cocaine to Prohibition.
"Alcohol didn't cause the high
crime rates of the '20s and '30s.
Prohibition did. And drugs do
not cause today's alarm ing
crime rates, but drug prohibition
docs." he said.
"Trying to wage war on 23
million Americans who are obvi
ously very committed to certain
recreational activities is not go
ing to be any more successful
than Prohibition was."
Paine. 67. said decriminalizing
drugs would reduce crime, re
duce corruption of law en
forcement officials, lead to the
production of weaker drugs,
reverse a trend toward abuse of
civil liberties and eliminate Ihc
futility of lighting a war the
government Isn't winning.
It was the first time that Paine,
appointed to the Southern Dis
trict In 1979 by President Carter,
has publicly stated his position.
He said no specific incident
prompted him to make his
remarks, adding. "Most people
don't agree with me."
Paine said he didn't believe
legalizing drugs would be dif
ficult. "Our society has had a lot
of experience with legal danger
ous drugs, particularly alcohol
and tobacco, and we can draw
on that experience when we
legalize marijuana, cocaine and
heroin."
Robert Neumann, agent In
charge of the West Palm Beach
FBI office, refused to comment
on Paine's remarks beyond say
ing that his office *'ts not In the
policy business. We're In the
enforcement business.”
Palm Beach County Juvenile
Judge Howard Berman was In
trigued.
"I think the whole thing needs
to be rethought," he said. "I'd be
open-minded about It."
THE W EATHER
NATIONAL
Today: Partly cloudy, breezy
and warm. High In the low to
mid-80s. Wind southeast 15 to
20ntph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy and
mild. Low in the low to mid 60s. FRIDAY
P tly c My 30-60
Wind cost 5-10 mph. ■
S a tu rd a y : P a rtly cloudy,
windy and warm with a 30
percent chance or showers. High
In the low to mid 80s. Wind
southeast 20 mph.
Remainder of the Thanksgiv
ing weekend: Partly cloudy with
Ihc lows In the low to mid 60s
NEW
and highs in ihc mid 80s.
Not. 6
Extended forecast: Partly
cloudy Sunday through Tues
day.
O
City
Apalachicola
Dayton* Batch
FI L*udB**ch
Fori Myort
Gainotvllto
Homo*toad
Jackionvlll*
K iy W**l
Lak (land
Miami
Ptmacola
Sara to (a
Talta*****
Tampa
Vtro Boach
W Palm B*ach
Ml
73
7t
74
47
74
13
47
74
M
11
a
47
77
41
41
40
u
43
34
71
41
SI
44
31
70
34
71
44
33
44
37
47
73
Pet
00
00
M
00
00
00
04
T
00
u
00
00
00
00
T
04
FULL
Not. 21
T4mp*r*lurt* Indicate prtvtout d4
r
-
SATURDAY
Ptljr cldy SO-SO
SUNDAY
rtly c ld y 80-60
MONDAY
P tly cldy 80-60
TUESDAY
P tly cldy 80-60
h gh anduvtrnlghl lour t o la m EST.
City
*“
■ “Arc
Ht U
Anchorago
3i as .it
A lta i#
M 34
A l t a t k City
Baltlmor*
41 M
Billing*
31 14 .34
Birmingham
43 40
Bitmartk
34 33
47 2f
Bo*ton
34 34
Burling ton. VI.
34 33
Char I**ton.SC
31 43
Char lotion, W Va
S3 44
Char lotto, N C
30 31
Ch*y*nn*
33 37
Chicago
43 33
C lowland
34
Columbia.! C
34
Concord. N H
34
Da Ila* FI Worth
Oanw r
Oo* Mointt
Da boil
Honolulu
Houilon
Indianapoli*
Jack ton.Ml**
Kan*** City
La* V*g*t
Lima Rock
Lot Angttot
Mamphi*
Milaauka*
M p n s i Paul
Nathviiia
Now Or loan*
Now York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadalphia
Phoanlx
Pitt*burgh
Portland Ma>no
SI Loul*
Sait Lak* City
41 33.
Boiw
C
FIRST
Nov. 14
3
LAST
No t. 38
Daytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and ehnppy. Current Is
to the south with a water
temperature of 68 degrtes. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2-3
feet and setnl ehnppy. Current Is
slightly to the north, with a
water temperature of 68 degrees.
SATURDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 12:10
a.m.. 12:30 p.m.: MaJ. 6:20 a.m..
6:40 p.m. TIDES: D ay to n a
Beach: highs. 2:54 a.m.. 3:12
p.m.: lows. 9:09 a.m.. 9:26 p.m.:
New S m yrna Beach: highs.
2:59 a.m.. 3:17 p.m.: lows. 9:14
a.m.. 9:31 p.m.; Cocoa Boach:
highs. 3:14 a.m.. 3:32 p.m.:
lows. 9:29 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.
S t A agostlne to J u p ite r Inlet
Tonight: Wind east (o south
east 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feel.
Bay and Inlund waters ehnppy.
Widely scattered showers
Saturday: Wind southeast 20
knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Hay and
Inland waters choppy. Scattered
sh o w e rs a n d a few t h u n
derstorms.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 70 degrees and
Friday’s overnight low was 64.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T h u rsd ay 's high...............80
□ B arom etric pressu re.30.26
□R cUU to H um idity....93 pet
□W inds. *#+#*«*•••*«*East 14 mph
□ R ainfall..............0 3 of a n In.
□ T oday's • o n se t....5:28 p.m.
□Tom orrow 's su n rise....7:00
foots#
W athingta.O C.
�Sentofd Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novembar 29, 1901 - SA
Evans backed for superintendent
Hen arrested for drinking at park
Chad Steven Audit. IB, of Deltona was am ated on Friday
morning and charged with violation of the Sanford city
ordinance banning open alcohol containers in public and with
th e noa f a sten of akohot by a minor.
The police report stated that Audit eras arrested at Park on
P»rk at 9th Street and Oak Avenue in Sanford srhrn he
He was transferred to the Jofin EtTPolk Correctional Facility
where he was held on B100 bond.
▼loivm n g m o n n g i
m tm i
John Francis McGowan. 28. of 3814 Pine Ave. in Sanford,
was arested Thursday afternoon.
He was charged with aggravated battery and aggravated
According to the report. McGowan and his wife were fighting
on the front porch of their home. He slammed her face into a
brick wall and hit her in the face.
When her brother tried to break it up. McGowen pulled a
knife and tried to cut him. the report said.
McGowan was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility and held In lieu of84.000bond.
Garbage*
Yard waste will be picked
up
picl
once a week at a 81 p er bag
.
continue, regardless of the number placed
but now the number of cans or by the curbside. Moat haulers
bags will be restricted. If resi will sell a pack of 10 yard waste
d e n ts p u t m ore th a n tw o tags for 810. although Rite Way
garbage bags out for collection, customers srin purchase 10 yard
it wm cost them 81 each for the w u te bags for 810.
additional containers.
Newkirk said the yard waste
Newkirk said most haulers will bags will be opened at the curb
sell residents a pack of 10 tabs and woe the homeowner who
for 810 to be used at any Ume. tosses a drink can or a fertiliser
Rite Way Sanitation customers bag In with the yard waste. The
In southwest Seminole County hauler will leave the bag there
JhU buy 10 special plastic bags for another pick-up sans the
for the extra garbage.
garbage. Newkirk said.
1A
Citizens
circulate
petition
■ F V W R IM M i
Herrid Staff Writer____________
SANFORD — A group of concorned citizens want to be able
that the Seminole County school
jbatrict does not suffer in the
Ume between the departure of
Supt. Robert Hughes, who is
s ig n in g Jan. 8 to take the top
In Alachua County, and the
Fund1A
things which many of ua take for
granted.
If. for example, a child to
having trouble reading and It la
•bacovered that the problem b a
rieual one rather than a learning
disability, a social worker at the
•chool would be able to access
the fond to pay for the examina
tion by the optometrist and for
any corrective lenses that might
be needed.
"Moat of us don’t think of
these things as luxury items."
■•id Dick Hofmann, coordinator
for community relations for the
school district. “But some fami
lies can not afford even the most
basic things.”
T he M arie T a y lo r F u n d ,
named for the first supervisor of
the district’s social work pro
gram. la a non-profit organisa
tion.
Taylor often paid for the needs
of the youngsters and their
families out of her own pocket or
with the assistance of her friends
and her church.
’’All the money that is collec
ted in the fond goes directly to
the stu d en ts.” according to
Sandra San Miguel, the school
social work supervisor. “There is
hiring of a new supertntenden
signatures we have already.” Dr.
The group, which does not Velma Williams, one of the
have a formal name and which group’s members said, "but I
has formed exclusively for this understand that there’s been a
re a a o n . b e lie v e s th a t D r. very good response.”
Hortenae Iv a n s is the best
person for the Job of interim
The group Is expected to meet
Miprnnitfxicnt.
again within a week to discuss
The multi-ethnic group is the situation.
made up of members of several
Williams reported that many
social and civic organisations,
area churches, and other com members of the community
munity groups concerned with have written letters and made
the quality of education in Sem telephone calls to Gov. Lawton
Chiles on Evans’ behalf.
inole County.
A petition has been cirdulated
vans, who la presently the
in the community to gague the administrative assistant to the
superintendent, has been with
"I don't know how many the school district for more than
• decade and a half. She has
served as both a classroom
teacher and as a district ad
ministrator.
Williams emphasised that her
group was not working against
the other candidates, rather they
believe Evans is the best person
for the Job.
"All the others would do a fine
Job." aaid Williams. "We feel Dr.
Evans Is qualified to be superin
tendent.”
The group has concerned Itself
with convincing Chiles to apt Evans on a temporary
k but they believe she would
be well-qualified to be hired to
take the Job permanently.
"We’re dealing with the here
and now.” Williams said. "We ll
worry about the other later."
K
no o v e rh e a d o r o p e ra tin g
----- Miguel aaid that often the
social workers wtU buy shoes or
clothing for the students or pay
for a copy of a birth certttate
and for immunisations so that a
student might be able to enroll
In school.
"There really are no fixed
criteria” she Mid. “These are
not people that walk In off the
afreet. They are people the social
workers ace on a regular basis
and who they know need the
help.”
Donations to the fund are
always welcome, but the holi
days are when the needs are
often especially acute.
"We don't look at a fixed
amount that we need.” San
Miguel said. ” We Just don’t want
the fond to get to low, because
you don't know what the needs
might be.”
Supt. Robert Hughes has re
quested that those who want to
give him a gift when he leaves to
take the top Job in Alachua
County, should instead give a
donation to the Marie Taylor .
Fund.
"We are extremely grateful.”
San Miguel said. "It is a nice
parting gift.”
■S m Lw
w
U W M A V H A F.
MARV f r
MORSE
•wm c u t a u n t - w n x s m m i
IN , | M K .f tM f ) N 'i .
"m a m ."
(MMWSHaSMWa
! *) ( ) ( )
i(GE Hardware
Supper
meal also featured a roll and an
apple. The price of 810 per
person or 8100 for a corporate
table was more than the cost of
the meal, but the purpose was
not to dine, rath er to raise
inooey for those who may not be
able to dine on Thanksgiving.
A lso . S a n fo rd C h r is tia n
Church. Sanford Herald. Sanford
Kiwants Club. Seminole National
Bank. Spolaki Contracting. State
Farm InaurancefGall Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Stenstrom.
Stenstrom . McIntosh. Julian.
Colbert. Whlgham A Simmons.
P.A.. and Sun Coast Supply.
Incorpojqted., ( ........................
e~s a n e X W it y O U V M W
By 8:30 this morning, Mariano Carter already had her hands lull of
Christmas gifts. A visitor from Winthrop, Mass., Carter said she and
her family visit the area each year and enjoy shopping In the Sanford
area before they return home.
Shopping
1A
One business which regularly
opens early In downtown San
ford Is the Sanford Flower Shop.
209 E. Commercial. Florist
Dianne Magner said. "I’m very
pleased to see so many people
already stopping in here to make
arrangements for the holidays.
They seem to be planning ahead
better than usual.
Frances Schcmbri. manager of
the Sanford K-Mart store on
Highway 17-92 said. ‘This Is
always our busiest single shop
ping day of the year.” We
opened the store several hours
earlier this morning to handle a
line of customers waiting at the
d o o r. " F ro m now u n til
Christmas.” she said. "we’H be
open from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m.
on Sundays.
One of the early-morning KM art s h o p p e rs to d ay w as
Mariann Carter, of Winthrop.
Mass. She exited the store car
rying arm loads of gifts. ”We’re
from up north." she explained,
"but we come down here every
year at this time, and generally
do most of our Christmas shop
ping in the Sanford area, it's a
real pleasant place to shop.”
The J.C. Penney store at the
Sanford Plasa was also packed
with shoppers. Pcnncy's store
manager John Valiquctlc said.
"While today Isn’t necessarily
the busiest single shopping day
of the year for us. It's certainly
the busiest season, and we're
looking forward helping many
customers during the holiday
season." VallqueUe was pleased
to have the parking spaces back
in service for his customers. The
eastern portion of the parking lol
was covered with a carnival
setting, beglng used In the film
ing of a movie. "Passenger 57".
The movie set is now being
dismantled.
The Wal-Mart store opened at
7 o'clock this morning, rather
than the usual time. Mel Tomlin,
store manager said. "We gave
out free gifts to the first 100
customers this morning, and we
reached that number by 7:20.*'
Tom lin agreed with Vailquette. “ Most people think this
is the busiest single shopping
day of the year, but Wal-Mart
has found It's usually the Satur
day Just before Christmas." She
added. "But with the crowd this
morning, we certainly can ’t
c o m p la in . In f a c t, w e 'r e
extremely pleased. The people in
the Sanford area are really
supporting the local shops.”
Wal-Mart is also extending
their operating hours. "From
now until Christmas." Tomlin
said. "We'll be open until 10
p.m. Monday through Saturday,
and until 7 p.m. on Sundays,
opening each day at 9 a.m."
• Carol Wheeler of Sanford, one
of the shoppers at the K-Mart
store this morning said, “ I
n o rm a lly do m o st of my
Christmas shopping In Sanford
because the malls ure so packed
at this time of year." By 8:30 she
said she had already been to
Wal-Mart and several other
stores.
This may or may not be the
busiest shopping day of the year
for some merchants, but those
that opened early this morning
were in agreement that the day
after Thanksgiving is a great
day.
happy l am about the results of
Join Patty and Petey
the supper.” she aaid. "We
to learn how to m aksyour
served over 300 people, and
own tree ornaments,
raised a total of 88.800. All of It
Christm as wreaths
will go to the mission and the
and goodies.
center."
S m ith w as e s p e c ia lly
appreciative of the volunteers
who helped prepare and serve
the meals. ”1 would like to thank
everyone who helped.” she said,
"but there were so many people
lending a hand that I honestly
don't know all of them, but I
certainly appreciate what they
did to help.”
Several tim es d u rin g the
3-hour-long supper, the tables
were almost completely packed
In the south area of the Civic
Center.
Not ail of the soup was con
Read HOW TO MAKE A
sumed at the supper. "There MERRY CHRISTMAS starting
was some left." Smith said, "so
December 2 in the comics.
we took that down to the Rescue
Mission for them to give out.”
In addition to the Mayor and
two recipient facilities, the Sanford/Sem lnolc Jay c e ea also
helped sponsor the event, with a
number of additional organisa
tions and churches sending vol
unteer groups for the event.
"This was the first time wc
held thla Soup-er Supper.”
Smith noted. "But we put the
All Men's Jackets
additional word "Mayor’s" on It.
In the hope that, for years to
come, all mayors in City of
Sanford In the future, will have a
similar event and do what we
can to help people who need ua
All Men's Fancy
In his way."
Drees Shirts
Corporate sponsors of the event
Include: Arvida Corporation. All
Souls Catholic Church. Briar
Construction. Bucks Catering
Service. Central Florida Regional
All Stafford* Socks
H ospital A uxiliary. Control
and Undsrwtar
Electric Systems. Conklin. Porter
A Holmes and Diamond Glass &
Mirror.
Also. First Baptist Church.
F irst P re sb y te ria n C h u rch .
All Mens'/Young
G lelow /Schum acher. Gilbert
Medical Transcription. Art GrinMans' Shorts
die. Hunter Concrete. McLain.
Pierce & Associates. North Semi
nole Family Practice. Stairs Real
ty. Maria Perez. M.D.. RichAll Man's
United Corporation and Rivers
Ranch.
Towncraft* Shoes
AFTER TH A N K Sd V M G
25% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
Bears
Coatlawed from Page IA
People who have
submitted applications for the
items and been approved, will
have the opportunity to select
from the bears if they wish."
This is the second annual bear
dressing competition sponsored
by the Sanford Sulvation Army.
It is expected to be an annual
event.
25% OFF
All Man's
Towncraft* Pajamas
Saturday Opan S AM
SALE
25% OFF
25% OFF
All Boy's Suits and
Girls' Drsssas
All Denim
For Woman
25% OFF
25% OFF
All Sesame Street*
Apparel
All Cherokee*
Sportswear For Women
25% OFF
25% OFF
All Infants, Toddlers
Jog Sets
All Sweaters
For Women
25% OFF
20% OFF
All Boy's and Girls'
Coordinates
All Reece Separates
For Women
2 F0R*19
25% OFF
All Boy's and Girls'
Fleece Separates
All Sleepwear and
Robes For Women
White Sale
25% OFF
10%-30% Off All
Bedding and Bath
All Better
Watches
su m s)
i
—---J U rG n n e y
Hwy. 17-92 r n c
5'
Sanford Plaza rOS hioncomes tolife
*
p >c m w a a n n g «
^
arianng p n e a
only 5Aa*m aro*inarnolHA< abnnnm nanA«*9u iA
i n a S A n p iM * il M M W iD w n t - 1 S o w
—
iniVaa i i wlWiM jmlIj M tflaLam M H im PU M A
pnona lor d x M P o n a n u p n s« w p w «
an wgut* pncaa 0> an pn A p n a n m ia tw S A a
m n d m m g Hm boon tA u n an a>gnA » « m .
MaduUiont an a ry n A pncaS m m tfvn aaa A n * *
unA HOC* m b u m
AM M M M C M M JO V m a y
Sm art VAuaa
�4A - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Nom wStr 29, t f t l
Editorials/
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
Is G O P obsessing on the economy?
w ring. I D m no
■
only Uw beginning:
th e In d isp en sab le
p re c o n d itio n of •
•j s j —----------L
no n political coneultaat. Drawing on hie
supposed^ rant experience. RotUna told a TV n e c e a a a r t l y —
interviewer that the whole secret of winning a e n o u g h by H ielf.
pcTSKKniuu campaign w i i im ccotiofiijr*1uw? That la because the
Dem ocrat*, whose
whole stock in tfbde
LETTERS
in if ij pm uoem m cim ptign were (iitKini tnem
on on nm itngervj uie economy* uic economy*
1 have to disagree with Lon Howell raying that
what be did was to prove how easy It la to obtain
drug* on the streets. The issue is not how easy
drugs are to be obtained, but how are we going to
keep drugs out of our community. The
not Howell's late
becomes a question of whether or im
night patrolling waa Just a ride In a drug area or
be waiting to buy drup*
I think it is astonishing for one of our coundimen
to take the law tnto his own hands, or was It ‘
in igetting ■ "cheap high."
he waa really Interested1 In
r, if
As a city commissioner,
“ ne can get off on these
rs. Perhaps If Commissioner
charges why can't others.
Robert Thomas had done this. I am confident the
outcome would be different.
note for the record that Commissioner
to black, if tn fact what Lon "ow ed did
so law abiding, why was It withheld so long?
Howell claims he was worklng with the police, yet
Police Chief Steve Harriett was unaware of this. Or
was It that Howell waa afraid of who was
"w atching Old Sanford." (Perhaps, a police
informant).
Howell should step down
reading a number of articles
neM W
hii/iMT■;
.... *»> , i >,
] Hve-on* Magnolia S treet and 'arTTafWfys
concerned about the general well-being of our
street and neighborhood. However, after reading
these articles, could someon* explain to me how
drug pushers offer crack cocaine to someone in a
moving vehicle. There are no stop signs at 4th,
6th. or 7th and Magnolia Streets.
Your statements give me the Impression that
drug dealers are running or riding their bikes
alongside your vehicle like kids following a political
parade.
The Thursday Nov. 14 article goes on to say that
you felt this Black man was figuratively twisting
your arm to buy crack cocaine from him. You
followed him to Park on Park. Perhaps drug dealers
go to the extreme to conceal their cache of drugs,
however, I find this farfetched to believe they go to
this extreme when there Is ao much competition
Just one to three block:, down the street. Obviously
this pusher doesn't know much about marketing.
Hopefuly this will drive him out of business
because all you did. Commissioner, was to help his
operation.
The Sanford Herald Thurs. 14th article goes on
to say after buying the crack you went directly to
the Police Department. As a longtime resident I'm
sure you know that the Police Department Is
directly west a couple of blocks from Park on Park
and not at 1st and Sanford where an officer met
you land) where you should have been arrested,
taken to be booked, and perhaps released on your
personal recognizance.
Now that your less-than-uccurale description of
the dealer Is a Black inun with gold teeth has been
published, every Black man with gold teeth Is a
suspect to the public. Would your reasoning hold
up had that Black man with gold teeth been part of
a reverse sting operation?
Now. more recently. II Is reported Thurs. 21
Herald, that you have submitted (gave a sample of
urine) to Dr. Jam es Quinn for a drug screening test
despite the fact that he Is yuur personal physician.
It would uppeur more forthright had you not
chosen the son of the broker who Is currently
listin g your property and has potentially
thousands of dollars to gain by being the listing
agent.
The Police Department led by Chief Harriett does
an exceptional Job at battling crime and drugs In
Sanford.
The Sanford Herald docs excellent work In
making the comm unity aware of the drug problem.
You made the statement that If you luid to leave
!your commissioner's post by making the public
;awurc of Sanford's drug problem, then you huve
•succeeded In moktng us more uware. So now it's
illme for you to step down. Let this be the Iasi
Irpiaode of the "Com m istr that we will see here In
;Sanford.
Wayne Spencer
Sanford
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to llu* editor arc welcome. All letters must
be signed, include the address ol llu- writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should I k - o i i
a single subject amt Ik- as brief as possible,.
Letters me subject to editing
’
ANDERSON
following
ina VOA
GUILIN. China — Yang, a middle-aged civil
engineer, wanted to talk to us. but he was
afraid. We met him on an Island In the Ll
River, a popular swimming spot for the locals.
We were Americana and be wanted to
criticise his government, but he waa afraid of
being overheard, arrested, thrown In prison.
At all costs, he indicated, what he waa about
to say could not be repeated to any Chinese
official and attributed to him. He made a
slashing notion across his throat: He would
be In trouble.
S o . we d o n n e d
swimming gear and
waded with him out
to the middle of the
river. Once we were
cticst-drep. Yang felt
less paranoid, but
not completely safe.
In broken. English
. 'a n d 'V vrhlkperi he
4 n * u M , r . V y - O . A .,
Number one! Very
If Howell was Indeed trying to n u k e
safe, he would have bought all the damn
in Sanford, not Jut a piece of the pie.
A.R. Buggs
Sanford
.* r
JACK
9° X » i p , TH* *M Y WaY 7 ^
oWfSSWiS IIS
VMI Can
COM PRoTscT
FRoTscT OURStUttS
i WITH STRICT M ttM M V PftUS
that the Deamcrats won't tnetantJy. and however
Irresponsibly. double. The rame goes for every
other category of government "eerricea": un*
employment benefits, child care, help for the
handicapped, protection of the environment you name it.
That to why a Republican candidate for
president must seek to turn the public’s mind
rely economic considerations to the
of racial concerns that Impeded
roughly 30 percent of the American electorate to
leave the old Roosevelt coalition in the mid1900s and atari voting conservative (usually
meaning Repfcblldftn) In presidential elections.
Without the support of this key bloc, the
Republican Party will swiftly shrink again to the
roughly 40 percent of the electorate that It hung
onto straight through the New Deal.
One man who understood this very well, and
never made the mistake of running a presidential
campaign on "the economy, the economy, the
economy" alone, was the late Lee Atwater.
Atwater to one of three conservatives — the
others being J . Edgar Hoover and Bill Casey whom the liberals, brave souls that they are,
enjoy beating up on posthumously.
(01901 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS8N
ROBERT W AGMAN
Integrity review scrutinized
WASHINGTON - This Is one of those
"Inside-the-belt way" stories that proves —
depending on your viewpoint — that bureau
crats are either touchingly naive, shockingly
inept or. tn the worst Interpretation, downright
unscrupulous.
The Food and Drug Administration is an
agency in deep trouble. While the number of
new drug, medical device and food applica
tions has soared above 150,000 annually, the
FDA has seen Its budget frozen and cut. The
agency Is constantly being asked to do mote,
and faster, with less resources.
It Is an agency being buffeted from all sides.
There ore demands that It strengthen its
oversight of foods, drugs and medical devices.
Others demand that It streamline Its approval
procedures In order to more quickly bring to
market drugs that might a id . In the fight
against life-threatening diseases.
One answer has been for the FDA to rely
Increasingly on the honesty of companies
applying for pemnissain to market new drugs
and medical devices. The agency admits It
does not have the time or manpower to verify
all the Information contained In scientific
studies of safety and efficacy that must
accompany new drug and medical device
applications. So the FDA has been relying on
the honesty and Integrity of the submitters.
The result has been a disaster. It has now
been shown that some drug companies have
submitted false test and clinical trial results.
Last year's drug scandal — where it was
shown that a number of generic drug makers
Were falsifying effectiveness studies — Is one
example of how serious the problem has
become.
A number of congressional committees have
been especially severe In their condemnation
of FDA's regulatory standards. Perhaps the
liarshest critics have been Rep. John Dlngell.
D-Mlch.. and his General Oversight and
Investigations subcommittee.
So the FDA decided to get uhead or Dlngcll's
criticism. It called for a complete review of Its
Internal Integrity procedures. To make sure
that the review was "unbiased." the agency
hired an Independent law firm to conduct the
evaluation and to suggest changes.
After an Involved competition, the Washing
ton law firm of Shaw. Pittman. Potts and
Trowbridge was awarded a 9710,000 contract
to conduct the year long review. The FDA
proudly announced (he awarding of the
contract und said It was an example of how It
was confronting Its potential problems even
before being prodded by Capitol Hill.
Now. however, the integrity review has been
halted and the contract rescinded after
Dlngcll's Investigators learned of some star
tling apparent coiitllcls-uf-Interest Involving
the law firm conducting the study.
Apparently known, but not recognized aa a
conflict by the FDA. la the fact that Shaw.
Pittman represents a host of drug and food
makers. The FDA later said they did not
consider this to be a conflict because the firm
represented these companies In a general
lobbying way. and did not specifically repreaent their new drug or new food product
applications.
Then Dlngell also
learned that the law
firm had organized a
new business trade
group, the Workplace
Health and Safety
C ouncil, to lobby
federal agencies and
Congress — Includ
ing the FDA — In
o p p o s i t i o n to
s tre n g th e n in g o c
cupational safety and
health standards.
Dlngell
sent a letter
FDA demanding
the details of the In I The FDA is an
agency in
tegrity review con
deep trouble. J
tract award, and his
staff Instituted dis
cussions w ith the
FDA on the matter.
"At first they told
us they were well aware of the law firm's client
list and saw no problem." says one staff
source, "but that fell apart' alter the in
terview."
The Interview referred to was one given by a
senior Shaw. Pittman partner to the newspa
per "Legal Times" In which he bragged that
conducting the review would help the law firm
to understand the Internal workings of FDA
and would allow It to aid Its clients In working
their way through the system. Having the
review contract, the partner said, would allow
the firm to "open up new professional
opportunities In the future."
That was the final straw. Dlngell forwarded a
copy of the Interview with some very- pointed
questions to the FDA. Within a matter of days
the FDA announced It would conduct Ihr
Integrity review ln-house and was canceling
the contract.
Now, Instead of winning praise on Capitol
Hill for getting on fop of a problem early, the
FDA is facing a new probe Into Ihe Integrlly
revlew contract. The Investigation Is aimed at
finding out whether the FDA set up a deal with
Shaw. Pittman In order to be given a clean bill
of health by a law firm positioning itself lo do a
great deal of drug application business hi the
futurr
He'was confirming
the Influence of the
Voice of A m erica
radio broadcast by
f TheU.S. has
the U.S. Information
re p a a ta d ly
Agency In rural areas
c o m p la in e d
o f C h in a w h e r e
about the
VO A ’a l i s t e n e r s
Jamming, j
number In the tens of
millions. These peo
ple have never
yearned more for Information from the free
world. For them VOA has become a voice in
the wilderness.
Yang's face clouded as he explained a
problem. He didn't know the Engllan word, so
he began making circles In the water with his
hand and then gesturing to his ear. He was
trying tp Indicate radio static. "They’re
Jamming VOA." we said, and he nodded.
"Your government Is doing that." we said,
and he nodded again.
The Chinese government has been Jam
ming VOA programs since May 21. 1989. the
day after martial law was declared In China.
It Is not the first time. Beijing Jammed the
signal from 1956 to 1978. but stopped
because of warming relations under the
Carter administration.
The United States has repeatedly com
plained about the most recent Jamming, but
the Chinese government denies It Is happen
ing. President Bush has personally asked that
the Jamming be hailed. Secretary of State
James Baker asked again during his recent
trip to Beijing but was rebuffed.
U.S. Intelligence services, with the aid of
direction-finding equipm ent, have de
termined that the Jamming Is unquestionably
coming from China. SUM. the VOA Is getting
through. The agency learned a number of
tricks from years or trying to get around
Jamming In the Soviet Union. They use
alternate frequencies, antijamming equip
ment, powerful transmitters and broadcast
instructions to the listeners on how they can
get the clearest signal.
What the Chinese hear on VOA la news
from around the world, a focus on the United
States and, most Important, news of what's
really happening In their own country that
their government won’t tell them about. Yang
said the most valuable programs arc those
that help him learn English. The VOA
broadcasts news and features read slowly In
English using a fixed vocabulary of 1.500
words.
The VOA's broadcasts during the 1989
Tiananmen Square demonstrations, when
Richard Carlson was the head of the agency,
are VOA s finest hour. When the shooting
began and the tanks rolled, the Chinese
government television broadcast u Walt
Disney movie about a talking fish. "The
Incredible Mr. Limpet." starring Don Knotts.
At the same lime, the VOA was telling the
Chinese of the massacre taking place In
Tiananmen Square.
Around China, students, peasants and
workers gathered to listen to VOA. Scribes
would transcribe each broadcast and pul the
transcripts up mi the wall so everyone could
mull thrm over
�#^-vHI
Retailers turn
Congress wraps it up
102nd session began with a bang, ended with a whimper
WASHINGTON - The juatconcluded first session of the
102nd Copgress started In a
rush, the rush to
sputtered.
The cries for change, for better
health care, for better education,
for protection from crime, went
unheeded. The recession went
u n a n s w e re d , e x c e p t fo r
e x te n d e d u n e m p lo y m e n t
benefits and the Jobs created by
a renewed federal roads pro
gram.
“Everyone knows there's a lot
R efusing to
rent is O K ,
court rules
LOS ANGELES - A state
appeals court ruled the religious
rights of a couple would be
violated if they were forced by
fair housing laws to rent an
apartment to an unmarried man
and woman.
The state Court of Appeal In
Los Angeles ruled Wednesday
that landlords John and Agnes
Donahue violated state discrimi
nation laws by refusing to rent to
Verna Terry and Robert Wilder
In January 1987.
, B ut, th g r.c p u rt^ s R ld ,th e
D o n a h u e s, who 'describee!
thelllbRves as devtfufc$atb6ltck,\
were entitled to an exemption
because of their “sincerely held
religious belief that fornication
and its facilitation ore sins.”
of trouble out there, yet there’s he said.
very little happening'lo combat
He sold Congress next year
problems." said Rep. Leon wtil act on what’s Important to
r. U was: “The Behind the
Curve Congress.” •
But Sena)e ~
it’s
now. Next year’s aesaton will be
the one to watch, he said.
“Ju st as no football game is
ever decided at halftime ... no
full, fair and final evaluation of a
Congress can be made until the
end of the (two-year) Congress,”
a crime bill and a highway bill
within 100 days.
Lawmakers were unmoved.
They passed veterans benefits.
The economy remained froeen.
j , when the presi
At mid session , the recession
dent wanted authority to use finally spurred the political de
military wrcc 10 drive aaooam bate. if not the legislative pace,
Hueaetn’s army from Kuwait. and talk of a tax cut began to
Bush won the vote and then, in emerge.
abort order, the w ar. even
First, though, the Senate gave
though D em ocratic lead ers Itself a pay raise to catch up to
favored continued economic the House at 6126.100a year.
Riding a
of public
groundswell- It would be months, however.
Bush de- before these tasks would begin
“ “ give him to be addressed.
Millionaire lottery winner
wants firefighting job back
department in Omaha, which
Is Just across the Missouri
River from Council Bluffs. .
He o w n s a 6 3 9 .5 0 0
Mercedes-Bens, had a band
play for 250 people at his 35th
birthday party last year and
could co llect m ore th a n
6150.000 a year until the year
2005 without doing a lick of
OMAHA. Neb. — Money
evidently wasn't enough to
satisfy a lottery millionaire
who quit his Job as firefighter
after winning the prise, only
to ssk for It back.
B*)l W atson of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, said he misses
his fellow firefighters and Is
willing to start at the bottom
of the seniority pile.
“ It's an exciting Jo b ."
Watson said Wednesday. “My
But Watson. 36, asked for
his Job back and Omaha's
Personnel Board voted 5-0
Wednesday to submit his
Watson hi 1965 won 64.1
million in the- Iowa Lottery
and quit his Job with the fire
Watson w flr.b rZ B n g about
40 applicant* the fire depart
ment will consider when it
hires 16 new firefighters in
'EinssYUMSa
ana now l aort of want to fp
,back tbkhoA nifliM ;-'
“*»*
January, Omaha Personnel
Director George Ireland said.
Ireland said some people
asked him why the depart
ment would hire back a rich
man like Watson.
"W ell, he w as a good
firefighter.” Ireland said.
Watson had to pass physi
cal examinations and an ex
acting agility test. If hired, he
would have to go through 10
weeks of training with the rest
of the 1902 firefighter class.
He worked about 4Vfc years
before quitting in 1965. Since
th eif h s d R a Invested his
jBionu Knd BoftK
w w fa T th e rentkTpSperties
he bougut with his winnings.
But he couldn't forget his fire
department work.
Man who videotaped
rape of teen-ager
gets light sentence
“He was saved from what
people would ordinarily get for
that behavior because we were
at wits end on what to do with
his family," said acting State
Supreme Court Justice Mark
"I thought putting the guy
son would cf
in prison
do more damage
that what had already been
The Judge also sentenced
Bruce Kuhn. 44. of suburban
Tonawmnda. to five years proba
tion and ordered him to stay
away from alcohol. In the hear
ing this week. Dadd also ordered
Kuhn to apologise to the victim.
Kuhn admitted the victim was
“just about passing out” when
he had sex with her. The gkt has
said she did not consent to
having sex with Kuhn.
Kuhn had earlier pleaded
guilty to statutory rape and
r” rR ICHARD R IC H A R DBO R
DBAS JR.
Richard Richardson Deas Jr..
75. 480 E. Church Ave.. Longwood. died Thursday at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Dorn Oct. 18.
1916. in Sanford, he was a
lifelong resident of the area. He
was a retired administrator for
Chase and Co. and a member of
th e Holy C ross E p isc o p al
Church. Sanford. He was past
president of the Sanford Rotary
Club. Seminole County Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Semi
nole County Chamber of Com
merce and past vice president of
the Sanford Lions Club. He was
a Navy veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include son. Richard
R.. 111. Miami; daughter. Harriet.
Boca Raton, and Katherine H..
Sanford; two grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.
and was • volunteer for the Red
Chester R. Ruaxkowski. 60. Crow, Pink Ladies, the church
614-104 Red Oak Circle. Alta and nursing homes.
monte Springs, died Wednesday
Survivor* Include daughters.
at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Dorothy Oetaeman. Orange City*,
Springs. Bom in Chelsea. Maas., and Bernice Opdyke. Beloit; four
he moved to Altamonte Springs g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d s e v e n
from there in 1967. He was a great-grandchildren.
meat packer for First National
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Grocery Stores and a member of
St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Home. Deltona. In charge o f
Church. He was also a member arrangements.
■
Thank
OfMikM Pun**!
Survivor* Include wife. Ann;
son. Stephen. Winter Springs;
d a u g h t e r . D e b ra L y o n s .
Middleboro. Maas.; slater*. Julia.
Sophie Kllmak and Nellie, all of
Chelsea: six grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Retired Senior Chief Petty Of
ficer Robert B. Crowe. 66. of 415
Tangclo Drive. Sanford, died
Friday at his residence. Born
Aug. 16. 1925. In Lawrence
County. Ind., he moved to San
ford from Memphis in 1961. He
was a school teacher and a
member and vester at Holy
Cross Episcopal Church. San
ford. He was a member of Fleet
Reserve Association. Branch
147. Sanford.
Survivors include wife. Joyce;
daughters. Regina. Atlanta. Ann
Hansen. Winter Park. Helen
H ollingsw orth. W ilm ington.
N.C.. Jane F. Brantley. Sharps;
sister. Mary; five grandchildren.
G ram kow F u n eral Home,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
JIMMIE LEE HARRELL
Jimmie Lee Harrell. 86. 137
Eaton S t.. Eatonvillc. died
Tuesday at her residence. Born
June 7. 1905. in Early County.
Ga.. she moved to Eatonvillc
from Worth County. Ga.. In
1940. She was a retired nurse's
aide and u m em ber of St.
Lawrence African Methodist
Episcopal Church. Eatonvillc.
Survivors Include sons. Henry
und Robert, both of Deltona.
Jimmy. New Smyrna. Ernest.
Roscdale. N.Y.. Allan. Ormond
Beach: daughters. Ruby L.
Thom as. Eatonvillc. Dorris
James. Jamulca. N.Y.: 25 grandc h i l d r e n : 24 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : four
great-great grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Home IncWinter Park. In charge of ar ELLA JONES
rangements.
Ella Jones. 93. Brlarcrest
D riv e . O ra n g e C ity , d ied
Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
ALBERTA OLIVER
Orlando. Born Feb. 4. 1896. in
Alberta Oliver. 81. 64 Redding Chicago, she moved to Orange
Garden. Sanford, died Wednes City in 1961 from Beloit. Wise.
day at her residence. Born Oct. She was a clerk for McNeany’s
10. 1910. in Georgia, she moved Department Store in Beloit for
to Sanford from there in 1938 30 years and a member of
She was a homemaker und T r in ity U n ite d M eth o d ist
Pentecostal
Church. DeLand. She was a
Survivors Include son. James member of Order of Eastern Star
L.. Saniord: seven grundchildren and life member of Evening Star
and one great-grandchild.
Chapter, both of Beloit. She was
Sunrtsc Funeral Home. San a former member of DeLand
lord, in el targe oi arrangements
Garden Club. West Side Nightly
Our present office and future home are located
Upsala Roed between 25th Sl and Highway 46.
I l f , f I ,, , , , W V lC W E V V w
N sw co m srf
" F lorida's own Newcomer
servlet" - dedicated to
Uis oar desire lo make you fed
welcome and lo acquaint you
with our city.
If you are new in the area, or
know ofa family who is,a phone
call will bring a prompt visit
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic information,
amps; and to help with your
topping needs, cards of intro
duction and gifts from local
Now I Have Everything I Need...
....B E FO R E 1 m oved lo H ow ell P lace everyone w orried, m y
children, grandchildren, friends M id especially m e. I needed
m ore help, now 1 have ju st w hat 1 need. M y ow n private
apartm ent, delicious, nutritious m eals, housekeeping, transpor
tation, activities to enjoy and com panionship. G ood neighbors
and a caring staff have relieved m y friends and relatives.
T here are also C ertified N ursing A ssistants and a Home
H ealthcare Services o ffice on the prem ises. V isit H ow ell Place
today and see for yourself, it's G REA T!
Local merchants are also en
couraged lo inquire about ike
availability of our services.
Harriet Dees
Sanford • 322-320*
Ginny Coombs
Winter Springs • 322-7371
Kathy Scepter
Lake Mary • 323*6793
V is it H o w ell P la c e T o d ay
a n d S ee fo r Y o u rse lf...
IT S G R E A T !!!
No Endowment or Entry Fee
(407)
322-7700
HOWELL pLACE
Send For Free Brochure
300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL 32773
Thto ACLP factfely to net a mining home and therefare tonot bcenacd to provide
complex 34-1.our nurtong can. No i
gM a
Qutdjtg SdMot & c .
Home Office
004-7346031
�v ,
iw *—w iy,.p>
a ie t t e w e N t o e r t s a w a a d u r
11 i
M
• ta n fo td H graM , td n fo rd . F lo ra * - Frtdgy,
.... I* RW1
____ af Hia CHy of
SamtaeN County.
Ah AmandintHl !• *b*
L E G A L DE1CRIPTI0N:
9 ju m n "»r
.res writs
E /x M % S * % p
H m c t r a N lM r R l M N lW S M f .
x i.x t o e t ; W n r a r a n l wHGW*
E M P LO Y E E S ", "D EPAR T« M N T H E A D " , • 'C O M MISSION". AN O "APPOINTM O A U T H O R IT Y ": O R L E T
IN O D E F I N I T I O N O F
" M A Y O R " AN O "CO U N CIL";
D E L E T I N G SECTIO N M W
m
M
SU B JECT
M
R AN T
ix a a w tfT r’K s
m tB N o f; ihenca run Seuth X*
i r a r wwt. m m Wat;
ran « * * « » * r i r * • * . **•
Nat; tone* ran t o * I T Mr
XT' to ft. to . W to t; to n e * ran
O f D E P A R T M E N T H I AOS;
CH AN O tN O E E f I M N C I S M
C H A N T ER St f ROM MAYO#
TO C I T Y M A N A O I R A N D
f R O M C I T Y C O U N C IL T O
C I T Y C O M M ISS IO N ; PROVIOtNG t O t C O O tf ICATION.
CONFLICTS. S E V ER A B ILITY .
A N O I f f E C T I V E D A T E ."
w M x R tg R W
fffli
NORMAN R. W OLF INGE R
STATE A T T O R N E Y
I N t H « C I * C U lf M U * t
O P T N C IM N T IIN T N
LOUIS SANLORSNZO.
Plbintlft.
A BR R O A
SEMI N O LI COUNTY BOARD OR A D JU S TM E N T
D E C E M B E R M. INI
M B R JR .
TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
_
. . _
.
_____
N O TICE I! H E R E B Y G IV EN TH A T the Samlnoto County Board of
Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider the following
Items:
C O N M N T AG EN D A
meatured at right anctet) of
told Lot S. Iracordad to Official
Racard Booh l i l t Papa ISO of
lha Public Racorda at Samlnoto
County. Florida)
S U B J E C T TO. An accott.
Infroaa. opr*** and right of way
aaaamant a* dttcribad In Of
ficial Racard Baob UTI Papa SS7
at lha Pubfk Racard* of Sami
note County. Florida
T O G E T H E R WITH; An ac
c o s t , I n p ro t t. sp ra t* and
rlph tol way aaaamant a* d t
tcribad in Official Racard Book
1421. Papa IM af lha Public
Racard* of Samlnoi* County.
FtorMa.
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E H O ffT E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
FLO R ID A
CIVIL ACTION NOi
tl-XT-CAM R
TH E S E C R E T A R Y O P
V E TE R A N S A F FA IR S , etc.
Plaintiff,
v*.
RICHARD W O OOS.*k..*t*l.
NOTICE OR ACTION
TO: RICHARD WOOOS. H Ilv
Ing and II dead. all unknawn
parties claiming by.
be daad or alive whether
unknown parttos claim as hi
devitaav
R IC H A R D 1
R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N
YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that an action to torectoe*
a mart gaga an the tel lowing
praparty In SEM IN O LE County.
Florida:
La i l. Black IL Tier L TOWN
O F SANFORD, accardtog to lha
plat thereof a* racardad In Plat
Book I. Pag* 4B. af lha Public
Racard* of Samlnoto County.
Florida
ha* bean fllad against you and
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY T E A C H
E R ’ S F E D E R A L C R E D IT
UNION. C A S F A M IL Y C R E D
IT O F FLO RID A. INC.; a Florl
da corporation, l/k/a FA M IL Y
C R E D I T S E R V IC E S .IN C ., a
F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n ; D E
PARTM ENT O F R E V E N U E .
STATE O F FLO R ID A; SEMI
N O L E C O U N T Y , a political
subdivision af to* Slate of Fieri
de: and you aro required to
serve a copy of your written
d e le n ta t. II a n y . to It an
C H A R L E S R. G E O R G E . III.
ESQUIRE. LAW O F F IC E OF
Ch a r l e s r . g e o r g e . h i.
p A . M l East Pin* Street. Suite
1«1. Orlande. Florida, and tile
the original with tha Clark af lha
above sty tod Court on or before
the lith day of December. INI;
other*isa a lodgment may bo
entered against you tor the
relief demanded in the Cam
plemt
WITNESS my hand and tael
ol this Court this }th day of
November. INI.
(Circuit Court Sael)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F CIRCUIT COURT
BY Heethar Brunner
Deputy Clark
Publish November I. IS. 22. 20.
INI
D E L II
rtWd to accept or refect any end
all bids.
7B Pontiac Grand Prl* Brown
2K17WBA114202
21 Chovrotet Monte Carte Gray
IU2U0O44402I
M Pontiac I Dear Blue
IGJNE77UXGC140245
Publish: November X . i n i
D EL-lto
N*. TO entitled
" A N ORD INANCE O F T H E
C ITY O F C A S S E L B E R R Y .
FLO R ID A . A M EN D IN G
C H A P T E R 4S-IISI. H O U S E
B I L L NO. IS47. LA W S O P
F L O R I D A . I M S . AS
A M E N D E D . B EIN G T H E
C H A B T E R O F T H E CITY O F
C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLO R ID A ;
C R EA TIN G A M E N D M E N T S
TO THE C H A R T E R AS P R O
V I D E D B Y C H A P T E R IM .
FLO RID A S T A T U TE S (IMF).
AND SECTION 44. C H A R T E R
O F TH E CITY O F C A S S EL
B E R R Y . FLO R ID A ; P R O
VIDING FO R A M f N O M E N T
TO SECTION J4. PROVIDING
FOR R E M O V A L O F C IT Y
M A N A G ER ; PROVIDING F O R
COO IF ICATION. CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B ILITY . AND E F
F E C T IV E D A T E ."
This notice I* pursuant to tho
provision* of Chapter 144. Fieri
da SUM**. Charter and Ordi
nances of the City af Caaaaf
berry, Florida at amsndad and
The Commission w ill______
Ordinance Na m on Monday.
December la. INI af 7:JB p.m.
or at soon tharaefter a t petti
bte. Af the meeting Interested
parties may appear and be
heard with respect to the pro
posed ordinance. This hearing
may be continued from time to
lime until fine! action It taken
by the Commission
Copies of the proposed ordl
nance are available el City Hall
with lha City Clerk and the same
may be Inspected by the public.
Deled this ltlh day of Novem
bar. INI.
T H E LM A M CPHERSON
CITY C L E R K
"Persons ere advised that. If
•hey dec Id* to appeal any de
cltlen made at these meet
Ingt/heermgs. they will need a
record ol the proceedings end
tor such purpose, they may naad
to Insure that a verbatim record
at the proceedings It mod*,
which record includes the lettl
many and evidence upon which
tha appeal It to be based, par
Section 2MOIOS. Florida Stat
utes."
Publish - November}*. IN I
D E L 202
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OR T N I E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
M A M FO R
S EM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
C ASE M X C l M44te-CA-I40
B A R N E T T B A N K OF
C EN TRJU . FLO RID A. N.A.. a
national banking organisation.
Plaintiff.
R U S S E LL T. SWAIN. JR ., ale.,
afal..
Defendants
C L E R K 'S
N O TICE OR S A LE
.NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that pursuant to • Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered In Ih* above entitled
cauee In Hi* Circuit Court of the
E ighteenth Judklal Circuit. In
and lor Samlnoto County. Flo ri
da. I will soil af public auction to
the highes t biddar lor cash af
tho Wool Front Oaor. Somlnoto
County Courthouse. M l N. Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florida, ol tho
hour of 1I:M a m . on January
1), INI. that certain parcel of
re al p ro p a rly d escribed as
tel tows:
L o l a .
B l o c k
A.
S W EET W A T ER C LU B UNIT I.
according la Ma Plat lha reel a*
racardad In Plat Bask IK Pag**
24. 12 and X . Pufclk Racard* af
Seminole County. Florida, and
also beginning at the Northeast
ca rn a r a f Lo t 4. B la ck A .
S W EET W A T ER C LU B UNIT I.
to the Plat (hereof as
fin Plat Book IK Paget
24. 22 and X Public Records of
laminate County. Florida, run
Norte m n r t r East I X « toet;
thence run South og*)ri4" East
215.24} tool; thence run South
x * s r x ” West i » gat leet to the
Southeast corner of said Lot 4.
thence run Nerth o r j r s t " West
along the East line at said Lot 4
2XS2* toet to the Point of
It 14th day of Novtm
bar. INI.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT CO U R T
By Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish November 72. 2* INI
D E L 222
T O G E T H E R W IT H : An
aatamant tor access. Ingress,
•prat* and right af way a* da
tcrlbad m Eaaamanl dated May
IS. i m and racardad June 24.
Itn . If Official Racard Book
last. Papa X4, Public Record*
af Somlnato County. Florida.
T O G E T H E R WITH; O sclara
lion of Covenant* and Rat trie
Non* and Grant at Eatamant*
Premise* Including, without llm
Hatton II) all machinery, fit
lln p t . n a tu re s , ap p a ratu s,
equipment or article* utad to
supply heating, pat. a lac tricity,
air condHtoning, water, light,
w atte d ltp o ta l. power, re
frigeration. ventilation, and fir*
and sprinkler protection. Ill) all
malntonanca tuppilat and re
p a ir a q u lp m o n t. t i l l ) a ll
draper lev carpeting. Hoar cov
erlngt. tcroenv storm wlndwrt
and window coveringv blind*,
awnings, thrubbory and plant*.
Ilv) all elevator*, escalators and
thaftv motors, machinery, til
tings and tuppllet necessary for
thair usa. (It being understood
that tho enumeration of any
tp oclllc article* af praparty
net tpaclflceily enumerated), at
well a t ranowalv replacements,
p ro c a o d t. a d d llla n t . ac
cetaorlev increases, parts tit
tings. Insurance payments,
award* and substitutes thereof,
together with all Interest of
Mortgagor In any such Items
hereafter acquired, a* well as
the Mortgagor's interest In any
loa ta . or conditional ta les
agreement under which the
same |* acquired, all of which
personal property mentioned
herein shall be deemed natures
and a part ol the realty and not
severable in whole or in part
without material ln|ury to the
Premises, and
Dated. November It. INI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F THE COURT
B y : /s/Jane E Jatewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish November H I D *
cember *. INI
D E L 22S
fcL
III*t BfAIAM
I»NAF«*MUMFd! m>
■
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N ;
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by th# C ity of CoMOlborry.
F lorWo. mot mo Commission
will hold a public hearing to
consider onactmonf of Ordl
none* No. 715 entitled:
"A N ORDINANCE O F T H E
C ITY O F C A S S E L B E R R Y .
F L O R ID A . A M EN D IN G
C H A R T E R X O F THE COOE
O F O R D IN A N C E S O F T H E
C ITY O F C A S S E L B E R R Y .
FLORIDA. TO C R E A T E SEC
T I O N 1 0 .0 1 E N T I T L E D .
• • P R O H IB IT IO N S '; P R O
HIBITING T H E CITY C O M
MISSION AN O CITY C O M M IL
SIONERS FR O M I N T E R F E R
ING W ITH T H E A P P O IN T
M EN T AN D REM O VAL OF
C IT Y E M P L O Y E E S W HOM
T H E C I T Y M A N A G E R IS
E M P O W E R E D TO APPOINT
OR R E M O V E ; PROHIBITING
TH E C ITY COMMISSION AN O
CITY COMMISSIONERS FR O M
I N T E R F E R I N G W ITH A D
MINISTRATION; PROVIDING
FO R C O D IFICATIO N . CON
FLIC TS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y .
ANO E F F E C T I V E D A T E."
This nolle* It pursuant to th*
provltlont of Chapter 144. Florl
da Statute*. Charter and Ordl-
A | T 1 tt^ f5 » B * . W ILLIAM T. MORRIS - BAtf-tfUTTV - A-1
tons yard sets sc* variance from X ft. to 2 ft.
i variance from X H. to S ft. tar dwelling unit,
variance from M K . t o S H . t a r i weed died and
BraMJrOTONHMCRVBranCI IIWMWM.TOI TV.—DUMPflf TflOUIVO
• 1^
Florida, that the Commlttlon
will hold a public hoarlnp to
consider enactment of Ordl
nanc* No. 714 anfttted:
"A N ORDINANCE OF T H E
C ITY O F C A S S E L B E R R Y .
FLORIDA. AM EN O IN G ORDI
NAN CE NO. MS. A RTICLE IV.
R E M O V A L O F CITY M AN AG
E R ; PROVIDING FOR COOIFICATION. CONFLICTS. S E V
E R A B IL IT Y . AND E F
F E C T IV E D A T E ."
This nottco It pursuant to tha
provltlont at Chapter 144. Fieri
da Statute*. Charter and Ordl
nancat of tha City of Cessei
Tha Commlttlon will cantidar
Ordinance No. 72S an Monday.
December 14. Iff! at 7 :X p m
or at toon thereafter a t poatl
bte. At the meeting Interested
parti** m ay appear and ta
hoard with respect to the pro
posed ordinance. This hearing
may be continued from time to
time until final action 1^.taken
Ings/hearings. May will need a
record af lha procaadlngt and
for such purpose, they may naad
to Insure that a verbatim record
ol the procaadlngt it mad*,
which record Include* lha testi
mony and evkdanca upon which
the appeal It to b* bated, per
Section 2B4.0IOS. Florida Slat
utes."
Publish; November2*. INI
O EL3M
SEM IN O LE COUNTY BOAR D O R COUNTY COMMISSION! RS
NOTICB OR PU B LIC M I A R I M
D E C E M B E R IK Itol
liX P J K
Sullivan Praps rite*. Inc. BP*I os - Request tor a Borrow PH*
Permit on Tea Parcel S and I. Section IX Township 71 S. and Rang*
21E . Seminole County, Florida
Further datcrikad *t: The west side of Iran Bridge Road. •« mil*
north at McCulloch Road.
This public hearing will be held In Room WI22 of Ih* Samlnoi*
County Services Building. 1101 E First Street. Sen tord. Florida on
December 10, INI. a l l M p m . or as toon Ihere* Iter at possible
Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will
be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be
heard Hearings may be continued from km* to time as found
necessary Further dated* available by calling 221 1130. Eatension
7441.
Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision
made af this hearing, they will naad a record of the proceeding*, and
tor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record
includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be
based, per Section 7M 0105. Florida Statutes
B O AR D O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEM INO LE COUNTY. FIO R IO A
BY F R E O W STR EETM AN . CHAIRM AN
A T T E S T M ARYAN N E MORSE
DISTRICT <1
Publish November7S.INI
D EL 114
-------------a m J K ^ L ---------- 1 --------------- i a
N
U
4 •
*-
■*
------ - - i ----------- * ------ a
due to D O T rlght-af way acqutsltlen on fha E I X ft. of N I X ft. of that
port of L o t ». Block O. O. R. Mitchell's Survey of Levy Or ant. P B I.
Pg J. Section X X X ; S sld* of SR 414 and to mlto E of CR-41K
(DIST2I
1. JA M E S W. STEVEN SO N - BA*M If74V — Planned Unit
Development Zone — Side yard setback variance from X H. to K J ft.
tor a roam addition on Let X . Block C. Sweetwater Oaks. Sad Ion 14.
7 B A F | 12 IX Section X X X ; N aid* of Sweetwater Boulevard
a n d 4 X N . Net WaklvaSprings Road. (OIST1I
X DW AYM I D R A T - B A tl lM T tV - Flam ed Unit Devslepmant
Zeno — Roar yard setback variance tram X ft. to 14.X ft. an Lot 12,
‘
00 II. F t X . Rg II A 14. SecBon X 71 21; E aid* of
Court. X B ft. S. of Martingale Place. XB H. E of
Klmberwkke Court and to mlto N of McCulloch Read. (DISTI)
4. JA M E S L. MORGAN - B A tM M T B V - R I Raaldantlal Zona Front yard setback variance from X It. to 21H. an Lot X A 11. Block
D. let Addition to Grove Terrace. RB 7. Pg 4K Section IB-21-X; S side
at Pin* Sired, to mlto E of Jackson Sheet and to mlto N of SR-434.
(DIST 4)
5. JO AN M AOLE - BAT) I2-122V - R IBB Rastaantlal Zone Rear yard setback variance from X ft. to 8 ft. 4 In. N r a pool and
from 10 ft. to 7 J ft. tor a pool screen enclosure and a side yard
setback variance from 10 ft. ta 4 ft. an east side and from X ft. tod ft.
on watt tide tor a pad screen ancletur* on Lot 43, Lakes af Atom*.
PB 41, P g II n . Section 1 M I1 I; S sld* of Balmont Terrace. I N ft. E
of Legacy Lana and 400n. S. af SR 4M. (DIST I)
4. JOOf T R A B E L S I - B A tl IJ-I74V - Planned Unit Development
Zen* - Side yard setback variance tram 7.J H. to 5.11ft. tor tlisting
structure setback in error on Let lit . Lake Forest, Section 2A. P B 43.
Pg 40 A 41. Section It-If-X; SE side af Edgatarast Tarraca. NO ft. S
of Shoreline Circle and I mlto Not SR 4*. (DIST 5)
B. (MOBILE H OM E/A-1AOBICULTUBE ZONE
1. DO NALD E. W E A V E R - B A f l- ll 7ITE - To place X mobile
homes (Renewal) on T w Parcel 4B, Section >1111; W tide at Deleon
S h a d and I X ft. Not Florida A vanua. (DIST 1)
2. M AR TH A B E L L A M Y - HATI-I2-77TE - Ta place a mobile
home (Reinstatement) an Tax Parcel MN. Section 14X12; NO ft. E
d Snow Hill Rood on a private drive and I mU* S of Titusville Road.
(DIST SI
R E G U L A R A G EN D A
A. VAR IAN C ES
1. EDWIN B F A Y B T T A JOHNSON - BA*I II170V - A I
Agriculture Tana — Lot tJt* variance from 4X540 tq. ft. to 40.244 to
tt. and width af building line tram I X ft. to t X M ft. on the E to of
Tax Parcel IP. Section X X X ; S stat of Sandy Oaks Place, to mil*
W of Markham Weed* Read and to mil* N of E. E . Williamson Read.
(DIST 1)
2. BOWIN B F A V E T T A JOHNSON - BA*11M71V - A I
Agriculture Zone — Lot tl<* variance from 4X540 tq. tt. to H.451 tq.
tt. and width at building line tram IX X. to 121 ft. on lha W to of Tax
F a re d IP . Section M X X ; S tide d Sandy Oaks Place, to mlto W d
Markham Weeds Read and to mil* N of E. E Williamson Road.
(DIST1)
X H AR R Y B JOSEPHINE SK EEN S - B A tl 12 I2SV - R IA
RastaanttaJ Zone — S U i tir e d setback variance from 25 ft. to 0 ft.
tor a tone* and a tide yard setback variance tram N . 4 tt. to 5 ft. fore
garage addition on Tae Parcel II. Section W21-X; SW comar of
Staled Road and Balmy Baach Drlva and I mil* S d SR 4M. (DIST
14. N O R B EN J. CIOTTI - B A tl 12-121V - R-IAA Rattaanlid
Zen* - Lot tfJ* variance from 11,700 sq ft. to 1.420 sq ft. and width
al building line from X ft. to 71 It. an Lot t t Block D. Druid Hills
Park. PB X Pg 21; Section X I I X ; S sld* d Beyan Drive. MO H. E
V H A R O iO A 1 H W M T H - B A . M M t f V - ,1 m m . Unit
Development Zone — Front yard setback variance from a tt. to 17 tf.
and roar yard setback variance horn IS ft to 5 ft. 4 In. on Lot 40.
Whispering Pinas. Section II. P B II. Pg X X I . Section 111 X ; SE
comer af Ralntra* O lv e and Hummingbird Lana, to mil* W of
Springs Boulevard and to mlto N of SR 414. (DIST II
4. PROFESSIONAL ENOINBERINO CONSULTANTS. IN C B A tl H 140V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Front yard
setback variance from JO ft to It ft. and side yard setback variance
from 2 S tt. to S ft on Lot 44. Hunter's Stand at Carillon. PB 42. Po
^ ° * Woodtrr P*rtl Pl^ *mile NW ol
County Una Road (OISTI)
7. MORRISON H O M I i - B A tl II142V - R IA Ratldanllal Zona
- Side yard setback variance horn 10 tt to 5 tt on Lot 32. Lakes of
Alome. Phase II, PB 41. Pg n A 100. Section ]| }| j|. £ side of
Baytown* Place. 400 fI S of Belmont Terreo*. 400 ff W of Ltoacv
Lane end 4Htt S o t SR 4]4 (OISTI)
» " or Legacy
E. A P P R O V A L OF MINUTBS
I. November 25. IXI - Regular Meeting
This public hearing will be held In Room W in of the Seminole
County Services Bulking. 1101 Easl First Street. Sanford. Florida
t W p m o r a * soon thereafter as possible
W ritten to m m y I, filed with the Lend Management OlrtctoTwIII
be considered Persons appearing al the public hearing will ba
heard. Further details evatlabtoby calling n i l l X e x f 7444
Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision
mad* at this hearing. Owy will nwwf a record ol S ^ t S i n g l imS
•ho proceedings it mad*, which record Includes the testimony and
FkwtaeSt4dutes'h'Ch
**>P**1 '* 10 h* b4*— • V *
2M OIOS.
SEMINOLE COUNTY B O A R D O F ADJUSTM EN T
Publish November Tt. .to,
"
8EN T^ « « 'C H A I R M A N
XT'
�Sanfr-d Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, November 29. 1991 - TA
Astronauts
dodge junk
in space
----------- — -------------
___ ____ - >
n WE BEAT ALL
.. JOUC? 6 WINE P?!(E(
SPACE CENTER Houston The Atlantia astronauts became
the aecond shuttle crew forced to
a piece of apace junk, but
NASA attributed‘ the Incidents
Incident to
chance, pot an increase in or*
biting lit te
Atlantis
i out of the path
to o iA
oi i « i i i so viet lo c E fi m a y
Thursday afternoon, about lot*
hours before it would hsve
passed too dose to the shuttle
lor NASA's comfort.
The last shuttle crew also had
to veer out of the way of another
piece of rocket junk two months
ago. Howsver. NASA flight
director Phil Engelsuf said the
two Instances did not mean that
sp ac e flig h t su d d en ly h as
become riskier.
"It'a not like
this was due to any Increase In
the am ount of (space Junk)
traffic. It eras Just sheer coinci
dence that we've had two of
them together," NASA flight
director Rill Engelauf aald.
Atlantis would have been trav3 miles behind the Cosmos
, and the maneuver was
Increase that distance to
35 miles. A shuttle can fly
no closer than 1.3 miles above or
beside another orbiting object, or
3.1 miles behind another object,
according to NASA flight rules.
A shuttle crew had to dodge
another Soviet Cosmos rocket
part In September In the firs*
such Incident lit the 10-year-old
shuttle program.
Although he seea no Im
mediate Increased risk. Engelauf
said the space agency Is con
cerned about space debris as II
looks towards building the pro
posed space station.
But "I don't see it aa being an
unmanageable problem." he
added.
A few hours after the maneu
ver. the six astronaut* gathered
for their Thanksgiving meal.
They gobbled up turkey,
gravy, noodles, cranberry sauce
and a dish called "pumpkin
delight." Some flipped filled
forks In the air. grabbing (hem
with their mouths.
"The only thing absent was
family and friends, but they’re
with us In our hearts," astronaut
MarloRuncoJr. said. .... ,..A
Atlantis blasted Into orbit
Sunday night and Is scheduled
to land Wednesday. The crew
accomplished their primary goal
Monday with the release of a
9300 million mlsslle-detectlng
satellite.
The crew also has been work
ing on several experiments. In
cluding two surveillance projects
d e s ig n e d to d e te r m in e If
astronauts could serve the mili
tary In space. In those experi
m ents. two astro nauts take
luma spying on various Earth
targets.
Flight controllers had some
fun with the holiday as they sent
an addition to their surveillance
list — Turkey Creek. Australia,
code-named "Gobble."
010ABC* m FLORIDA
net
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- A
helicopter pilot (lying an acci
dent victim to a hospital here
radioed a mayday Just momenta
before a crash that killed all four
people aboard, authorities said.
The chopper crashed Into the
Sierra late Wednesday on Its
w ay fro m a h o s p i t a l In
Bridgeport, Calif., to one In
Reno, said Stephanie Kruse, a
spokeswoman for Care Flight, a
program operated by the Re
gional Emergency Medical Serv
ices Authority.
"There was nothing that he
said before we lost contact that
would Indicate anything at all."
she said.
At the same time, a motorist
eported seeing a helicopter
pinning out of control near U.S.
95 about 15 miles north of
Iridgeport, said Mono County
*ubllc Service Officer Debbie
tupp. It dropped out of sight and
he driver saw a flash.
Snow during the night forced
uers to temporarily call off a
h for the chopper. A Navy
Ucoptcr spotted the wreckage
ursday morning. Rupp said,
ther helicopter landed near
crash site to recover the
les.
"My guess Is It's going to be
ite some time before they're
ing to be able to determine
ytning Just because of the
■In and also the crash itself
^pretty severe.” Kruse said.
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•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. Novembar 29. 1901
S P E C IA L H O L ID A Y H O U R S
SATURDAY 9AM-10PM, SUNDAY 11AM-6PM, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10AM-10PM
f)
irn
i i
*
h
ASTBIGDAY! BP*
% INTEREST m.
• v
r-S
»*0 SlltCriO AEDUIAM. MEWAMOSPCCIAl ruMCHAU IllHS
LAST DAY
TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF
T HO DOWN PAYMENT AND
HO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1992
ON ANY 101 Al PlIRC.HASt 01 '100 OR MORE'
O u r L o w P r ic e
'D o u b le G u a r a n to r * ' M e a n s :
McDuff W ill Boat Anybody's Price! Anyday!
...we w ill b e a t a n y lo c a l s to re 's p ric e on an y id e n tic a l Item w e s e ll, an yday
• H ieven d u rin g th e ir s a le d a y s!
.
i ». B t f a r t y M lM r McDufl will beat any verifiable price from any local store stocking any identical item we sell. t . Attar yta
toy: II within 30 days you find a verifiable lower price from any local store, including our own. on the identical item, we will Rr m m I1 S H St The R N a m e a .
T T JE g ra u S l
C irto -C ir Transportable Cellular Telephone
With 50-number memory speed dial, scratch pad
memory, last number redial and on-air call timer.
19* S te m Color TV /M onitor w ith 'H e id i Up* Romoto
AV inputs, "heads up’ remote with full-function on-screen
menus, dual speaker MTS stereo sound system and steep
timer
3200 3300BR
VE*50VHS Camcorder w ith Ox Power Zoom
S /t
©
cellular service by
2-lux low-light sensitivity, high speed shutter, auto tracking
and infrared auto locus
nS1960W
97
CVL300
lo%moori
UMMcamr
BettSouth MobHity
597
P I O
N
87
U C lS
THERHSNOBETTERWAY
TOSTAYINTOuai"
Riquirn ne« iclivitlon 0 minimumten lei
cammitiMflt will) McDutTl Cellular Phene Carrlir |30899
wllheul actlvitl«n| Im tiara M»|ar far Mailt
E E R
SA VE *50
t-bit D/A converter, anti-resonant honeycomb chassis and
7-mode repeat
4 event/1-year timer, automatic channel reset and real-time
counter 155-channel cable compatible
VR90IO
L IM IT 1 PER
HOUSEHOLD
SAVE *31
Programmable 6-0lsc CD Changer
2-Head HQ VCR w ith O n-S cm n Programming
87
|0%HTBBTI
Comped Stereo System with 5-Dise CO Changer i Remote
PD-M450
Includes dual cassette deck with high-speed
dubbing. 32-track programmable CD changer.
5-band graphic equalizer and 30-preset
AM/FM tuner
|0% ■VTBttSlI
iftM/umm
1ft JU K I IM2‘
■ o% hihdt
Til M id M2*
CM SR300CD
H U . IOW PMCI 240.07
iPanasonic
Sleep timer, channel
flashback. 110-channel cable
compatible
Macro locusing. 3-lux low-light sensitivity, real-time
counter and (lying erase head
SCR02O
CCD-F201
97
SAVE 162
RIO. IOW MIC!
CANCOROIR OUIT
W
t-month/4-program timer, digital
quart/ tuning umlied TV/VCR
remote and sleep timer
Sound that rivals a movie
theater— in your own home*
PV-4160
nM U M M
T iM ia M r
SA VE *50
T
SAVE M O
n
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ml■■m
ongg
ssyn 129!
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11T
McOUFF ELECTRONICS
ALTAMONTE M A LL Altam onte S p r in g s ..............................
407-834-3400
ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE M ALL O rlando....... NOW O P E N ....... 407-895-6064
WWASflOOM WH
pair
34897
Larga Capacity Elactrlc Oryar I
4 drying cycles. 3 heat selections
and multiple venting options
DDE5804M WH
0% HINDI
mmiaiM2*
30* Elactrlc Ranga w ith H ack 6 la u
OvanDoor I
Infinite heat surface controls and titt up
spill guard cooktop, removable oven
door and storage
60’ j more power than standard
Eureka uprights, plus steel
agitator, top-fill bag and extra
long 20-tt cord
A A jijl
Includes 6-piece
0 0 9 9
toolset
W W
2OM 07
RIB. IOW PR1CI
RF302BX WH
1% HINDI J|
T1MAKI M2*
McOUFFSUPERCENTER
2400 W. New Haven A ve..................... NOW O P E N ..................... 407-951-3881
McOUFF ELECTRONICS
MELBOURNE SQUARE M A L L ...................................................
298
h r
IN W E S T M E L B O U R N E S H O P M c D U F F A T:
McOUFF SUPERCENTER
407-321-6993
# .
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THE BOSS" X
KX-T3620
HWY. 179Z SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 Orlando Dr........................
w w
i l l . IOW PM C( 1H .M
Features retractable flexible
rubber antenna. 10-number speed
dial memory, paging feature and
one-touch redial
C O 97
IN TH E S A N F O R D A R E A , S H O P M c D U F F AT:
„
j
NN 6470A
C o rd le u Phone
87
Q Q 9 8
J E
407-725-8200
MOROAY-FRIOAV 10 AM-9 PM
. 8ATUR0AY B AM-9 PM
8UN0AY 12 ROOM PM
USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN
--------- OR---------
POllCr FOR AOVEWTlSfO ITiHS The products m this adnereseieciedlann advanced this otfenng theretoi* situations may occur <*here all products may not be availably al all stores lllo r any reason an advertised item is out o ls t x k aevvillotter vauaramcherkm iiwn»
wVa V k " ? ? V ou ^ b llvw M a * u * t ! s U n d $
Jn<3
Quantity .tim se.chided i We rese-ve me ngM to limn puichases to one rem per customer All stores m a/nol slock an .terns We are no?responsible fo rp'etoria C ly p o q ra p m M i errors
lo w Prica Ooubla Cuaranlaa. ______________
_ local i t o r a i prica on any IdaM Icai Ham w» ta il, anyday
..we w ill
I any
ly ...an an during thair ta la d ayt! Nobody U ndartallt Me Duff lo w Prica
Double Cuaranlaa':
you«buy:
il beat any verifia b le price from any local store sto c k in -3 ■
-----------. . . . . . . . . .I.. .tafo
. . . .ra
. ,.jh
jr:MMc cOult
O u tt w ill
any identical item we sell 2. Attar you buy: If w ithin 30 d a y s you find
a verifiable lower price from any loca l store, in clu d in g our own. on the identica l item, we w ill Refund 1 1 0 S Of The Olfturuucu. C opyright 1991 McDutt Fort W orth Texas
I
f
-
Tpi
97
. it w p w m m .1 7
t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IR NAIL STORES)
L I
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MO
Exclusive Filter-Flo* system. 6
cycles and 4 water levels
Automatic turntable. 800 watts.
3 -stage memory, auto start, auto
reheat, auto weight defrost
Dual D/A converters. Bx
oversampling and lightweight stereo
headphones
033
J Z
i/
Large Capacity Washer w ith
Water-Saving M ini-R jakat" X I
1.1 Cm. Ft. Microwave Oran
Panasonic
Matrix surround sound. 5 watts
per channel amplifier 500-line
horizontal resolution,
commercial skip
597
if t f lf e p tw
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27* ColorTrak 2000*
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TRMMCNM21
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10% M O O T |
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Powerful 10' woofer for deep bass
reproduction. 100-watt maximum
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F R ID A Y
for everybody
Mary outlasts Bethlehem Catholic in Rotarv Bowl
Herald 8portt Editor
She also had an assist at the 10:00 point on a
goal by Valerie Benge.
. Bur**’ tecond half goals came at the 7:00.
12:00 and 20:00 minute marks. Ginger Tackett.
Baker and Shirty Pinto assisting.
Seminole had 29 shots on goal and three
comer kicks to only four shots and one comer
for the Kowboys. ribe goalkeeper Christy Oliver
had four saves.
Seminole (2-3) will host Lyman next Wed.
(Dec. 4) with the J.v.’s playing at 5 p.m. and the
varsity at 7 p.m.
Lyman tops Lskt Mary
LAKE MARY — Lyman scored two second half
goals to break a 0-0 tie and held on to beat host
Lake Mary 2-1 at Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
Sara Kane scored the first goal of the game,
unassisted, with 14:05 remaining In the game,
before Kristina Musante added the ultimate
winning goal on an assist from Danielle Garrett
with 5:23 left In the contest.
The Rams' lone score came on a goal by Cory
Tanzer with 0:48 remaining In game.
The Greyhounds (4-0) had 23 shots on goal
and five comer kicks to only three shots and no
comers for Lake Mary (2-2).
Lyman goalkeeper Melondy Hlllsman had two
saves while the Lake Mary keeper had 13.
In the Junior varsity contest Lyman also came
outontop4-l.
•
Lyman plays at Seminole Wed. with J.v. action
at 5:30 p.m. and varsity at 7:30 p.m.
LONOWOOD - Back when (he
Rotary Club of Seminole County
South decided to gamble and bring
In P e n n ty lv a n la ’a B ethlehem
Catholic High School to play In the
18th annual Rotary Bowl, they had
no Idea It w ould pay off ao
handsomely.
Blessed with Ideal weather, a
large and vocal crowd and a highscoring game that wasn’t decided
until the final gun. the experiment
had to be considered an unqualified
success.
"We feel that It was a win for
everybody." said Rotary Club presi
dent Ed Bookbinder after the Lake
Mary Rams had pulled out a 28-23
win over the Becahl Golden Hawks.
"One team Just scored a little more
than the other one did.
“It showed that Central Florida
can support a bowl game of this
quality and we hope to do It again.
We took a chance and I think we set
a new tradition.”
Strictly from a football stand
point. the game was one of the best
played this season, the Golden
Hawks gaining 157 yards passing
and 167 yards rushing while the
Rams passed for 161 yards and ran
for 139. Fake punts, fake field goal
attempts and tries for two-point
conversions were the rule rather
than the norm.
Lake Mary’s winning margin
came when Anush Collins (138
□ le e R otary, Page 2B
Win points Tribe toward next year
Herald Sports Editor
QIRL8 BASKETBALL
□Lady Sunshine Classic at Laka Mary High
School. Lyman vs. 8pruca Creek at 6 p.m. Laka
Mary vs. Oak Ridge at 7:30 p.m.
Jacksonville Beach-Fletcher, 7:30 p.m.
BOYS SOCCER
□ Ooldanrod Rotary Tournament. At Oviedo’s
John Courier Field. Lake Mary vs. Orlando-Boone
at 10 am. Oviedo vs. Lake Brantley at noon.
Losers play at 6 p.m. and winners meet at 8 p.m.
At Lyman. Bishop Moore ve. Lake Howell at 10
am . Lyman vs. Winter Park at noon. Loeare at 6
p.m. Winners at 8 p.m.
GIRLS SOCCER
□Turkey Shootout at Lake Howell. Bishop
Moore vs. Apopka at 9 am. Oviedo vs. Daytona
Beach-Seabreeze at 11 am. Wlntar Park vs.
Klsslmmee-Oscaola at 1 p.m. Lake Howell vs.
Cocoa Beach at 3 p.m. Losers of games one and
two play at 5:30 p.m. Losers of games three and
four play at 7:30 p.m.
DeLAND — When the Seminole High School football
team left Spec Martin Stadium after beating DcLand
14-10 on the night before Thanksgiving, they should
h a lt left hungry. Or at least. Coach Emory Blake hopes
they left hungry.
"We beat them." Blake told the Semi notes after the
game; "But we didn’t beat them the way we wanted to;
Wc vc got a lot of work to do before next year. And If
you don’t want to do It. we’ll get rid of you."
Afterwards. Blake expounded on his chullcngc to his
underclassmen.
"You don't prepare for war whe you're fighting u
war. Blake said. "You prepare for war during peace
time. If you’re going to be a good football player, you
have to prepare in the ofT-season."
In its own way. Wednesday's game — which was the
latest Installment of an age-old rivalry between two of
the oldest schools In Central Florida — was a
microcosm of Seminole’s season, the defense turning in
an inspired performance while the offense produced
Juot enough points to win.
.Seminole, playing severely under staffed because of
injuries. Illness and other distractions, took an 8-0 lead
when Derek Gilchrist scored on a 56-yard run near the
end of the first quarter. Because placeklcker Shayne
Stewart was home sick with the flu. Bruce McClary
□See Sem inole. Page SB
Silver Hawks picked off by Panthers
Herald Correspondent
ORLANDO — || was only fitting that defense decide
Ihe defensive struggle between Lake Howell and Dr.
Phillips In the 38th annual Kumquat Bowl Wednesday
night at Dr. Phillips' Panther Stadium.
The host Panthers, who finished the regular season
tied for sixth In the Florida Sports Writers Association's
Class 5A state poll, used a pair of Interceptions to iurn
away the Silver Hawks 14-7 In overtime.
Dr. Phillips ends the season 9-2 while Lake Howell,
which took a six-game winning streak Into the bowl
game, finishes 7-4.
the coin toss and elected to go on defense first In the
Kansas tiebreaker. But the Panthers, who were called
for Illegal motion on their first play, scored on a
jwven-yard pass from Braplff Bonavcnture to David
Nabavi. Mike Dlglio kicked the extra point.
Lake Howell took over and was called for Illegal
motion. Starting on the 15. the Sliver Hawks were then
JLa
l Lncl,gib'e rece,ver*resulting In a loss of down.
On third down. Paul Davis lofted a pass Into the end
zone but was picked off by Danny Cooper, ending the
game.
The Punthers took the the lead late In the second
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Herald Sports Writer
JACKSONVILLE BEACH —
Given their chance, will Lake
Brantley take advantage?
With their record restored,
the Patriots will attempt to
take the next! step toward
bringing a first ever state
championship back to Semi
nole County tonight when
they travel to Jacksonville
Beach to face the Senators of
Fletcher High School in the
5A-Rcglon II championship
game starling at 7:30 p.m.
Asked If his learn was ready
Lake Brantley head coach Fred
Almon said. "We're as good as
we can be. We’ll Just have to
see tomorrow night."
The Patriots. 9-1 on the
sea so n , will rely on the
rushing lulcnts of Sanford
Herald Player of the Year
□ S ee P atriots, Pago 2B
Raiders hang on for
second consecutive win
□ Lady Sunshine at Laka Mary. Consolation
game at 1 p.m. Championship at 3 p.m.
BOYS SOCCER
□ Cfoidenrod Rotary Tournament at Lyman.
Consoaltion game at 5 p.m. Championship at 7
p.m.
Herald Sports Writer
GIRLS SOCCER
□Turkey Shootout at Laka Howall. Semifinals at
10 a.m. and noon. Seventh-place game at 2 p.m.
Fifth-place game at 4 p.m. Third-place game at 6
p.m. Finals at 8 p.m.
BASKETBALL
□7:30 p.m. — WKCF 18, NBA. Orlando Magic at
Cleveland Cavaliers. |LI
WHILE THEY LAST
1991 IMPULSE
Z55
HEN.
Laka Mary High School graduate Mike Merthie came olf the bench to score
nine points and dish out five assist In Seminole Community College s
victory over the Manatee Community College Lancers on Wednesday night.
S I M I N O K CC 77. M A K A T I l CC H
M m *Im CummwUty C#JI*g* (M)
Andtrton 0 100 0, Porta*
Smith 1500
J. Stoodmon 2 4004. Davit 7 17 3 4 II. Thom u I J
00 7. HocUdoy SI 7 7 17. N il 10 1/ I J 77. Tolalt:
SANFORD — T he Sem inole
Community College men’s basket IMSMl 4*.
twoto CamwiwVfy Cotloeo tn)
ball team continued its nailbltlng Mm
Hamolln l i M l in to n in g 4* I } IJ. Noton M J
ways Wednesday night as the S 10 M. Gilbert 00000. Morthio 40000. Roblnton
Raiders led all game but had to hold 41000. Froomon SIt S 3 IJ. Tot4l»: IS 52 I) IT 77
Halttimo - Somlnolo J l, Manat— 11. Throo
on for a 72-69 victory over Manatee point
Hold g o tli - Manotoo M l (Davit I J. N il
Community College at the Health t l. Smith 01. Andtrton 01); Stmlnolt 014
(Brutnlng 4 J. N4ton J 4. Hamolln I J. Morthio I I.
and Physical Education Center.
Frooman 0 1). Total foult - Manat** IT;
The win was the second straight
Sominol* 11 Fouled out - Manat** (Port**).
for SCC and completed a four-game Technical loult - non* Rebound* - Manat** 20
homestand that saw the Raiders (N il II); Seminol* l i (Naton 7. Bruaning 4).
ttltlt - Manat** 10 (Smith 4); Seminol* 14
win three of four, improving to 6-3 A(Marthl*
l). Record* — Manat** Community
on the season. The team will travel Cot I*?* 41. S*mlnol« Community Coll*g» 01
to Bradenton for a return match
After another time out. Manatee
with Manatee next Tuesday night.
retook the momentum and out"This was a team victory." said
scored the Raiders 9-5 to take a
SCC h ead co ach Bill Payne.
19-18 advantage. It would be the
"Everyone contributed and played
Lancers' last lead of the night.
extrem ely hard. Playing close
Another ‘three* by Bruening put
games like this Is tough, but we re
winning them. We’re able to win SCC back on top and the Raiders
these close games because of the outscorcd Manatee 13-6 Ihe rest of
the half to take a 31-25 lead into
effort of alt 15 players in practice.
Everyone has to work so hard In Intermission.
The difference In the first half was
practice to get anything done that
the three-point line where SCC hit
the games become easy.”
five (three by Bruening and two by
This was a game of streaks. Every
Nason) to none for the Lancers.
time one team would call a time out.
Manatee, whlrh shot only 36.4
it would run ofT a string of points to
jK-rcenl in the first half, came out of
get buck Into the game.
the lockrrroom smoking and outThe Raiders had trouble with
Manatee's lough man-to-man de scored the Haiders 21-15 to tie the
fense and turned the ball over game 46-46 with 12:25 remaining.
But SCC came back with a 14-4
several times as Ihe Lancers look a
10-5 lead. But back-to-back three run of Us own over the next 4:30 to
lake a 60-50 lead. The next 4:00
pointers by Troy Bruening and
belonged to the Lancers, however.
Brian Nason and a layup by Nason
put SCC on top 13-10.
See SCC. Page 2B
�is iz ie y
* \'V ••
—
STATS & S TA N D IN G S
—
1+
(>M)
» j T w . t h e pass for thf
two-point conw n to n fell incompute.
B euJe brought the fans out of
their mote with one toot drive,
advancing to the Lobe Mary 35
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.1*4
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Gr»an Bay at Atlanta. 1 p.m.
Naw Yarb Juta at Buttaia. 1* n v
T m h Say at MiaaU. 1
K i m m City at taaHta. 4 |».m.
NMEntUneatDwMar.4p.nl.
Pel.
m
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pi
Nm anaana at tan Franctaca, 4 p m .
Nm V ark Olantaat Cincinnati. 4 p m .
Wn h ln fN n at l — Onpitai Rama. 4 p.m.
Laa M a i n RaMwa at Ian DNaa, I p.m.
O P E N D A T E:FNaaftjaJAlnrwaal*
PtiiiaeiiptilayHawMa^apjH.
TbanSM.Nm.M
B A IT
Pawn II. a, PIWWarptM
Alabama It. 41 Jehnten C. Smith*
Fraibytarian X WaaOw ry ir
SOUTHWEST
Taiaa A A M It. Teaaa 14
FrtEay.IMa.lt
mio w li t
Oklahoma (t 101 at Nabraahal* III
L t Q
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is-i m i
between
•«
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som e
co ach
to
1*41 114B m e
tiae
me
14-Mi **.
N o lle #
Doug Peter*. "Thto waa the next
best thing. They were probably
as well-coached a team aa we've
seen all year. But ! think o u r
phyatcalneea started
get to
them tn the second half.
with 7:39 left In th eh alf. fcrte
"I'm really proud of the way
Blcrnacky kicked the ex tra
we played. Both teams were
sharp."
Lake Mary quarterback Jason
R— auaacn gave an outstanding
performance, completing 10 of
13 pawea for 161 ymde. includ
ing a pair of touchdown Btrtket
to Matt Diemer and a scoring
toes to Pete Kuc. The Rams also
picked up two points when the
snap on a Hawk punt attempt
■ailed over kicker Mike Kramer's
head end through the end gone.
Diemer wee awarded the Lake
Mary offensive MVP by the
Rotary Bowl organisers while
Chris Jones, who h ad several b ig
The Seminole dffrim did the hits and a diving Intercept io n .
waa the Rams' defensive MVP.
reel.
Thad Jem
We had toil
"We ftniehed with a 7*3 re fensive MVP.
to work with.*
cord." said Hake. "Hopefully. on 16 carries and caught three
’We've been making ad* It'* the beginning of aomethlng passes for 63 yards. He ran 17
c<o ratal.
good. They know they have yards for one touchdown a n d
eome hard work ahead of them caught a 57-yard pass for the
in the weight room. We'll be Hawks' first acme.
Kendra finished with n i n e
i:» p m — t c c a m tnea rianea at
completions on 16 attempts for
OMDaaiMm.lt)
138 yards while Chad Breidinger
7 r .m . - S U N . N M M a * TEMEM
7: B f -m . - S U N . N iA , M iam i at OrtaaBa.
(36 yards on six carries) scored
I L h a im a t lE p ja .
the Hawks' other touchdown.
Kramer added a 30-yard field
I p m. — W CItt j, P M Taurinv Flayaca
quarter when
goal.
Brten CoeteUo picked off a Paul
Jason Boeder was the de
p m. UNI. FtetfterwaifiiH, Thompeon peee and ran it 97
fensive MVP for BecahL
w i m o V a r n a m . Ha
yards for Ute touchdown. DlgUo
C O U E O B P O O rM U
IIM a m .-ItP teQ
added the extra point and it waa
DP-CasSNIa
N a m - W C P X 4 O iW Ela at OaarplaTadt.
7 0 Pan there.
lOMMhlcb)
( te
tak e Howell tried to counter.
^N w t-w rrvr. PNrirn Mata at PhrM o.
IH M n m lLa n a lu ca )
driving to the Pent her*' 25-yard
t>:» a m . - W N . VanPy a t T<
line with *17 left in the A nt half,
ttl
but Ted Lane'e Odd goal ettempt
>:» p m . - W IS H 1 . E a r
P - __
O ra a M la v Mata to. laaeiam . (L)
into a stiff bead wind woe no (ODtoMhlrt)
44 m — S S FN . Alabama at AuBum. (L)
lie p m . — B tP N . Ian Dtafa Mata at good, hooking wide right
On the fhret drive of the eeoond
Miam i. (L)
n
half, the Silver Hawka — boomed 7M I
1 A M p m . — I I P N . Watra Dama at
M-tM
17-MI
H a a m it iU
by a 63-yard kick-off return by
» i
*74
N PLPO O TM Li
It
7*
All Vlaladores — connected on
11.Ma.rn. - WCPX k TMa N Nta NPL
four plays, scoring on a 35-yard
SC - K ra
M
at
S : » p.m . W P T V t. thine
punt fake run by Pat r
>11
n
s
Freni nine play, ( l)
(137 yards on 30 carries).
OLYM PICS
Lake Howell inuncdtalley got a
> p.m. — t p m . — SC. U .i. Olympic
ttw ncaw . racaueWall. tract anF lU M
chance to take the lead aa the
4 :M p m . - W CPX k Olympic WMerteet.
Panther* fumbled on their next
Caantmwm la AMartvIlla
poeeeaion. Trevor Pryce recov
It p m , - r e t . U .t. Olympic OeM
tXIMO
ering for the Silver Hawke. But
1 p m . - E tP N . WWW C m Man’i tlatem,
Lake Howell couldn't convert on
II)
fourth and long and Dr. Phillips
tO C C E X
r pm . - CV, HW> acftaai. Oalim rae
got the ball back on its own
Rotary Taumamenl
36-yard line.
T IM M i
The Panther* moved the boll
11 1* p m . — E tP U . Davie Cup final.
_ imluLm fw-w
.44.111
rrwMtc. ImwImi
UnMae Matmve. Franca
across midfield but ended up
IMS aflMnpu AM, KanSra 7-lt, Ball >14.
Lata Mary. CailtnaU M. WMtaAH Laiaitf
turning the ball over on the Lake
B A IR ITEA LL
Howell 37 after Bonaventure was Hon. moving from its own 17- >l-n,HarMWMM t>. Rsamuaatn*( N).
1 p.m. - WWNZ AM lJO ). NBA. Orlanba
Am MB — EaMiabam CattWk. Rtodr*
M a a k at CtavtianS Cavatlere
sacked by Ryan Foley. However, yard line to the Silver Hawks' 7 AIAI
1M. Kramar MS. if) UU Mary.
7 :0 p m . - WUCF F M (W.f),
the Silver Hawka were also on a drive that lasted eight Ratmuman 141*41 Ml.
Ive-UCF
■acatvtaa —SaMiatttmCattMik. Janningt
unable to get a drive started and plays. DtgJio attempted a field >41.
tplnma *45. /Morrow | ». Ba4f Ml:
were
forced
to
punt.
goal
as
time
expired
but
it
was
Laka Mary, Kuc 144. OMmar >5* LtiUtr
- WWNZ AM (70). NBA. Miami
Dr.
Phillips
took
one
last
shot
>tt.
Farfuaan
111). Mllmr 1 ( 1).
Nocked, forcing the game into a
ietO rlanEeM aBk
F O O TB A LL
at winning the game In regula- Kansas tiebreaker.
W:W p m . - WO B O AM (M il.
Stalaat FNrMparatama. naanhkhatt
Kum quat
Patriots
U
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W o t ic fe
IN T N I c i r c u i t c o w e r
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IN A N D FO R
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IN O F
FIC IAL R ECO R D S BOOK 1414.
A T F A O E t IMI TH R O U G H
17*7. O F F U E L 1C RECORDS
O F SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.
FLORID A. A L O N G WITH A L L
A M I NOM E N T H ) TH ER ET O .
T O G E T H E R WITH A L L A P
F U R T IH A N C IS TH ER ETO
AM O A N U N O tV ID ED IN TER
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M I N T S OF SAID CONOOMIN
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madt p m u a n t ta a Summary
Final J iiR w h I antarad in CWII
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CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: OaraMy W. Saltan
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INI.
NORMAN R. W OLF INOER
STATEATTORNEY
B y Philip Arcftar
Aaaiatanl State Alter nay
7W S. Park A«a
Tlluaullla. FI. XJ7M
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Publlab:
IS. INI
DEL 223
DEL 144
Devkl Sprinkle to
claim the regional win. The
6-foot. 3-Inch. 316-pound senior
led the county in rushing with
1,359 yards on 183 carries (an
average of 6.9 yards per at
tem p t). He also tie d Lake
Howell's Pet Jorgensen for Use
county scoring lead with 11
touchdowns for 66 points.
While Sprinkle has been the
star for Lake Brantley, the
availability of quarterback Rob
Seymore for tonight’s game may
be of more importance.
The 6-foot, 3-inch. 185-pound
senior has been out for a month
w ith a broken w rist. With
Seymore In the lineup, the
Patriots were 6-1. the only loss
being an overtime defeat el
Mainland as he ran the Lake
Brantley triple option offense to
perfection.
While not a highly regarded
see
as they outacored
the Raiders 7-0 to cut the lead to
three. 60-57 with 4:58 left to
play.
SCC used four free throws by
Nason, a three-point play by BUI
Freeman off an offensive re
bound and a big three-pointer by
Bruenlng to maintain a two to
six point lead the rest of the way.
The Raiders again used, the
three-pointer and free throw line
to great advantage, hitting 9 of
14 long bomba and 13 of 17
charity tosses to win despite
Manatee hitting 39 Held goals to
only 25 for SCC.
Nason was tops for the Raiders
Seymore la a strong Herald All-County first team
runner and takes pressure off of picks Daryl Bush and Churk
Sprinkle. Before being Injured he Coe. Linebacker Bush. Just a
rushed for 365 yards and scored Junior, led Centra) Florida in
erven touchdowns. In addition, tackles for the second straight
he is also the leading punter In year, while Coe, a defensive
the county with a 38.2 average.
back, la a ferocious hitter and a
"H e'a pretty close." said tremendous pass defender.
Almon of Seymore, who had the
Almon said that the General*
cast taken off this past Monday. have a very good,'well-coached
"We'U watch him warm up football team.
tomorrow and ace if he'a ready
"T h ey have a very good
IBM."
tailback, probably the best we’ve
Other offensive threats for the seen ail year, and they have a
Patriots are running backs Joe huge quarterback who can
Pagen and Joe Petno and kicker throw the ball 80-90 yards In the
Tim LcCroix. Pagen rushed for air. They will probably be as
4 9 5 y a r d s a n d s e v e n good as anyone we’ve played
touchdowns this year while this year."
Petno contributed 195 yards and
four touchdowns. LeCrolx was
named to the Sanford Herald
All-County team after hitting 31
extra points and four field goals.
Lake Brantley also has a very
strong defense led by Sanford
in the scoring and rebounding
columns with 36 points and
■even boards. Bruenlng chipped
in with 13 points (4 of 5 from
three-point range} end atx
caroms, while Freeman scored a
career-best 13 points. Lake
Mary's Mike Merthie came off
the bench to toss In nine points
and distribute five assists.
The Lancers, now 4-3 on the
season, waa led by the trio of
Jetanl Nix 123). Demond Davis
(18) and Kevin Hockaday (13).
Quentin Smith, who wqs the
Most Valuable Player at the
Central Florida Classic at SCC
last December for West Orange
High School, was the top assist
man for the game with six.
�--- r— --------
Spivey, Jo Stankfm riez and Barbara Bradshaw
work on projects fo rth # bazaar.
Cary Grant’s ‘Meditation’ is full of grace
I've never aspired to be a
saint...saints m ust be rather
difficult to live wlth...yet on the
other hand, an embittered old
person la a constant burden.
"Please give me the ability to
see good In unlikely places and
talents In unexpected people.
And give me the grace to tell
them so. dear Lord."
than a piece of paper. It provides
a couple with feja/ protection.
1 have had letters urging me to
remind people with AIDS to see
a lawyer and have a proper will
drawn up in order to ensure that
whatever they leave will go
specifically to a person of their
choice. In the absence of a will —
the nearest next of kin (usually
the parents) will inherit every*
thing.
looking for the perfect Bat (or
Bar) Mitzvah gift, get "Deborah.
Golds and Me: Being Female and
Jewish in America" by Letty
Collin Pogrebln (published by
Morrow). And buy one for
yourself, but don't lend It to
anyone — you'll never get it
back. It's-a book of Interest to
both sexes.
perched on a long-legged stool In
the center of the stage with a
spotlight beamed on hla famous
face, and for two hours he
answ ered random questions
from the audience. They loved It.
And so did he.
He closed his "conversation"
w ith a piece he called "A
Meditation,” saying he didn't
know who wrote It. but it
expressed his own sentiments
about growing older. It also
expresses mine. And here It Is:
"Now Lord, you've known me
a long time. You know me better
than I know myself. You know
that each day I am growing older
and someday may even be very
old. so meanwhile please keep
DBAS ABBTt What Is hap*
penlng to our society? Where is
taste? What about morals, de
cency and modesty? What kind
of examples are we setting for
our children?
For example. I turned on the
TV In the presence of my
1 1 - y e a r - o l d so n a n d h i s
14-year-old sister, and what do
we see? A sleep-eyed, obviously
naked lady In bed w ith a
bedsheet around her. turning to
her bed partner — also naked.
She asks. "What did you say
your name was?"
Abby. is that the kind of
message we should be sending
to our young people — that It's
OK to go to bed with strangers?
That’s bod enough under any
circumstances, but with the
threat of AIDS, to make casual
sex a p p e a r acceptable and
commonplace is criminal.
Another thing: How about our
movie stars proudly announcing
that they are expecting a baby?
The fact that they are not
married — and have no plana to
marry at this time — doesn't
seem to bother anybody.
Also. I'm not suggesting that
we go back to the days when
pregnant married women took
their walks at night so nobody
would see them, but I am not
ready to see a pregnant woman
In her eighth month stark naked
on the cover or a magazine.
1 don't expect you to have
answers for all of the above, but
if this la progress. I'm for turning,
back the clock.
O PEN H O U SE
Congratulating
On H it Retirement
AJter 30 Yean O f
Service In Our
Community. ■
Amen.
MEET OUR STAFF
VIVMI MOWinSf CA
'kit—■--- ■■ ---------Si M S
■ •• »
- U B Le
IflUllW
IfMEr
Vince Howard
Anna Coktaaa
Brian Howard
See You Here!
Sunbelt Dayllly Club to moot
W fcm D is R e la t iv e .
Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday or the month at
2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near
Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
The club educates members on dayllly growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. A May
flower show and plant sale is planned. There are no club dues.
Call 886-3196 for more Information.
Historical Commission gsthsrs
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old
City Hall. Contuct Mury Wolff at 321-5666 for more
information.
Bo s 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
Bob Stoddard, lire chief, at 323-7029 for more information.
Clogging group to hsve clssses
Dixieland doggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the old Lake Mary fire station, First Street and Wilbur
Avenue.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
A n A memcan T u i
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford.
Alateen/Alatot to meet
There Is an Alateen/Alatot meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on 17-92. Ages 4-17
welcome. For further Informal lon.'cal l Diane S. at 332-9135.
Old cars put in limelight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are
welcome to bring their old cars or browse.
Nar*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 Hoad 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
pm ., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869*6364.
--------
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700 Rtnahart Road
Lika Mary. Florida
1407) 444-LORD ’
Tha Par. Batarly L. Barga
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Sunday
Holy Gummuruun Sarvwa
Bam and 10am.
Christian Education
(aHagaa)
Bam
Nurtary Cam Prottdad
Bam.thru 10am Struct
To A dvertise
At This
C a ll 322-3611
W O P SHIP I HIS WI F K
x
ANSW ERING SERVICE
323-2770
Undo Thomas A Employees
HcaHh C are C enter
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CHURCH'S
PRIRD CHICKRN
OPTICAL
fl/o Pieces ■u m e p ric e s -
feew tes To San* Too Ptrltr
•01 C. 2Mh t i
Orttndo.Fl.Ua04
Icomsr Edgetaalar and W Cotomd
— I btocka W ol 14. downtown)
Sunday Isrvtcaa
>11030
Jr. Church and Nursery
Fattoarahtp 4 Maatlng
StrwctWtd
730 pm
MmaphyticH Book Slort
Or. Eltit A Hippt.
IMnttlar
423M71
• D IH tn ld tf
S4JU4I
Hlllhaven
G R EA T SERVICE
G R EA T EYEW EAR
Now Larger
fir s ? c h u r c h o f
MLIOtOwaSCNHCI
TOBEdgawalar Dr
T.h* Staff O f
A
Q U A LITY
MMaaaaoaSarvtca
7JO pm
Information on church functions
and spiritual counaaNng
caM 177}l i t
Directary
321
Timothy Hudson
flundsy I cikioI
■ P n W i ivonrap
Etantng Bamca
THt F O L L O W I N G FIRMS L N C O U R A G I
YOU l O A M I N O YOUR H O U S l OF
“
Rs IFqFous Science
ST.rCTOR'S
am coM i c h u r c h
7.00 am.
1000 am.
7JO pm
r\
2M1 S. French Av. 323-1*33
SIMON
and Employe*!
TNI McKIMIN AGENCY
Insurance
323-4741
M A LTY
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
David Beverly and Staff
CENTRAL SYSTEMS
P a stsu ra n l and F o o d Service
equipm ent and S u p p lie s
P a rly G ood s and Papar G oods
2500 Sanford Ave
THUS VALUE HARDWARE
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Pa»e.CaU 322-2611
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SANFORD — The Plnl Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Aw.,
lit a m e n t a Month of Music with the following special ewnta:
•Dfec. 1. special music will be delivered by a flute and oboe
duo and at 4 p.m. Handbells In Concert.
•Dec. 3. an Advent Recital Series, featuring Stetson
University. School of Music, vocalists, will be held at noon.
•Dec. 8. "This Holy Child.1’ a Christmas Cantata by Choirs
of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, and Winter Park
Presbyterian Church, trill be performed at 10a.m.
• Dec. 10, a n A dvent R ecital S e rie s by R achel
Rautenstrauch. organist, will be ai noon.
•Itec. 15, "Christinas Time," a Christmas musical featuring
children and puppets, at 4 p.m.
•Dec. 17. an Advent Recital Series by Ken Sloops, organist,
will be held at noon.
Dec. 24. "The Music of Christmas" by brass and handbells,
will be featured at 7 p.m.
Atfvwit Sundays
SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church will celebrate
Sundays in Advent with special programs each week. On Dec.
1. a medieval Festival of Advent lesson and carols will be
presented at 4:30 p.m. A performance by the choir and
musicians of the congregation will carry on the tradition of
Advent music. The event will be followed by a special "New
Year" feast In the parish hall.
Also, the Sunday Adult Forum has been exploring the topic
of "Christianity and Culls" Tor the past two months. The final
topete will be as follows: Dec. 1 .8 — Christianity and New Age
and Dec. 15. 22 — Christianity and Witchcraft. The forum
begins at 9:10 a.m. each Sunday In the pariah hall.
Baptists host World Missions Banqust
LONGWOOD — The Baptist Men's Group of First Baptist
Church of Longwood. located on S.R. 434. will be hosting a
Work! Missions Banquet at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 7. Russell
Jarucxyk, Ukranlan Christian and missionary to Rusala. will be
the guest speaker. The banquet ts open to the public. The
charge for the dinner Is 43 for adults; 81 for children
kindergarten to 12 yeaia of age and pre-schoolers are free.
Reservations must be made by Wednesday through the church
oflke at 330-3817.
Ruaaell will also be speaking the following morning during
the regular Sunday service at 10:45 a.m.
Chrlstmss cslsbrstlon schsduls
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. 1006 Clay SI., Winter Park, announces Its schedule or
"1091 Christmas Season" worship celebration beginning
Saturday with members and friends of the congregation
celebrating the traditional "hanging of the greens." A social
time will follow, for persons of all ages.
Visitors are encouraged to come,a nd are always welcome to
share In the spirit of worship and good fellows))!!
nip.
For more Information, call 843-6370 or 644- 2305.
Evangelical free church
moves to new location
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary the church and author of "The
Community Church, a ministry Father 1 Never Knew." "For
dedicated to establishing and relevant Bible-centered teaching,
equipping believers. Is moving to look to Lake Mary Community
Its new location as of Sunday.
Church."
The church, which formerly
The 100 member congregation
met at the Markhatn Woods Is affiliated with the Evangelical
Adventist Church in Longwood. Free Church of America, a small
is moving to the Shoppes or Lake evangelical denomination whose
Mary, on the comer of Lake most noted pastor Is Charles
Mary Boulevard and Country Swindoll of Fullerton. Calif.
Club Road.
"Our 5-ycar-old ministry Is
Worship service starts at 9:30
leased to be moving to the Lake a.m., Sunday School for all ages
lary address, and we're ready Is at II a.m.. and nursery Is
for growth and the challenges provided.
that lie ahead of us." according
For more Information, call the
to the Rev. Phil Davis, pastor of church at 323 LORD.
E
Maccabees over the Influenct of
the Syriait-Gmfcs la 106 R.C..
according to Rabbi M errill
Shapiro of
Am In Longwood.'
This celebration is
in the observance of Uw Festival
of C hannukah. tb s H ekrtw
-or
“eon**
** "***•
bum for one day. not long
to pr epare new on, a
loofc place and if burned
•ays. k is for this
mot estates ore lit In
____ and In synagogues, one
on the flrat day, two an (he
'so o n , untfl eight
are IdndM on the final evening.
feature of the!h o B a y t S S S l S tng
ing th e * rtrtm y 'T u Ie ’G v over
la the lighting-of esndtes
candtes la
In the the many, the weak over the
Channukah Menorah on eight rtrong, Channukah is one of the
n li Aauw
tra-w_______,
evenings beginning Sunday.
(R ^noraiTB.
o rc tu tc
Dec. 1.
th a
r t i — f t T r r r , r w r Is h a - J
*
sovereign Jew ish State and
i i h e ____
mimed their own coins (some of
,
an the 25th day oof the which
— ,------- be found in muaeumo
Hebrew month of K tetev___ today). M is traditional to give
foots eight days, h marks the ggfo afeotos to children. A game
rededteatlon of the Holy Temple,
o r i g i n a l l y b u i l t by R i n g nuts with a small top called a
Solomon, by the army of Jowe dvekM on which the Hebrew
led by Judah the Maccabbee In lettera N. O . H and S are
the years 165 B.C. The re- Inscribed, stan d in g for Nee
consecration came upon the Oadof Hayah Satan. "A great
victory of a long guerilla war miracle happened there!" Final
against the Syrian-Greeks who ly. In the home, oft plays an
sought to limit the religious Important rale aa foods fried in
freedom of the Jews and unity oil. potoato pancakes called
the beliefs of all In the gods of "latkea" or Jelly donuts called,
Mount Olympus. Upon occupy "aufganeyot" are traditionally
ing Jeru salem , the SyrianOreeks defiled the Holy Temple
The story of Channukah Is told
and set up statutrs and monu In the Apocryphal Books of
ments to Greek gods, a repug Maccabbees I through IV. Fun
nant to the Jews who believe in damental Is the recognition of
one God.
the enticing nature of the society
Tradition relates that Judah of the ancient Oreeks with their
could find only a single curse of sc ie n c e a n d m a t h e m a t i c s .
M
m
m
Congregation Beth Am students
Menorah.
theatre, literature and art. Yet.
while surrounded by forces that
should have tom Judaism apart,
a small band remained dedicated
to the beliefs of their ancestors
and true to the values of re
ligious freedom such as those
guaranteed by |he Rill of
Rights in our own country.
Students tn the extensive Jew
ish Educational program at
Congregation Beth Am are con
stantly oelng taught the lesaons
of Channukah. to never take for
granted the heritage of our
ancestors.
Parishoners bids
farewell to sanctuary
SANFORD — One hundred
eighty-six, people crowded into
the sanctuary of the Sanford
Christian Church last Sunday
for one final service on their
property on Airport Boulevard.
The church buildings lie in the
path of the proposed beltway
and are scheduled for demolition
soon.
The congregation participated
In the service by sharing special
memories and events from the
past. Some of the members
present have been attending
services there since childhood
and many had been baptised
there. Quite a few couples pres
ent had repeated their marriage
vows In the sanctuary and three
couples present had met their
spouse during a service there.
To conclude th e service,
members left the auditorium to
the front yard and placed nails In
the grave dug at the foot of the
cross. The nails represented any
past conflicts or unhappy expe
riences that had taken place over
the years and their burial waa a
pledge to leave any unpleasant
memories behind and to begin
worship in a new location with a
clean slate.
The congregation then Joined
hands and sang one final chorus
of "How G reat'
real Thout Ai r t . '
An Initial offer oT settlement
for the property on Airport
Boukavard was not received tn
time for the church to design
and build new facilities at tbs
new location on Upaala Road.
C o n stru ctio n plana will be
finalized after a court hearing in
which the final settlement of
payment from the state will be
determined.
In the meantime the state is
providing space for the church to
hold Bible School and Worship
In the old Zayre’s Plaza. The
public la cordially Invited to
worship with the congregation at
Zayre’s during construction.
■a n " H ) P A t W K S V i M
Ltt us know what’s going on
The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities
and news for publication in the Religion page each Friday.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. All items should be typed or written legibly and Include
the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime
phone number.
2. The deadline la 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication.
There la no charge for publication.
nvavvm j jv i#
Contractors at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 410 Magnolia Ava.
in Sanford, lake to the heavens In a cherry picker to plot out the
work which needs to be done In the steeple, os they continue
to work on the restoration of the roof of (he historical church.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Com m unity A ll lane* Church, 4S19 E m I Lake Drive. W inter Spring*
Neighborhood A llia n ce Church. M l Markham W ood* Rd . Longwood
Sanford Ailtanca Church. 1401 S. Park A v e , Sanford
A S M M S L V OF OOD
Fondly W orahip Canlar, 2451 Airport B lv d . Sanford
Freedom Aaaambty o l Ood, 1515 W. 5lh S I , Sanlord
Wektve Aaaambty o l Ood, is r s D u on Rd . Longwood
aarntr
A ntioch Bapttal Church. Ovmdo
C a iv v y B a p tlit Church, Cryalai Lake A 3rd. Lake Mary
Caaaatborry B e p lisl Church. 770 Samtnola Blvd
C e n lrN Baptist Church, 3 t0 t W I t ! St
Chuluota Flrat B a p tltl
O aarw atar Utsatonary B a p tltl Church. S o u ih w a tt Rd
Countryside B a p tltl Church. Country D u b Road. Laka Mary
Flrat Baptist Church. S IS Park Ava.
F irst Baptist Church o l A lltm o n ta Springs. Ml 436 A iia m o n la Springs
F irst Baptist Church o l F o rasl City
Flrat B a p tltl Church o l Oanava
Flrat Baptist Church. Markham W oods
F irst Baptist Church o l Labs Monroa
F irst Baptist Church o l Longwood. M l E asi S R 434
F irst B a p tltl Church o l O vltd o
F irst B a p tltl Church o l Sanlando Springs
F irst Shiloh M issionary Baptist Church. 1101 W I3 lh St
F irst Baptist Church o l O stsan
Fountain Hsad Baptist Church. Oviado
H op* Baptist Church, Forast C ity Com m unity Cantsr, F o rs s l City
Independence B aptist M is t. C ivic Laagua B ld g . Longwood
Jordan Missionary B aptist Church. 820 Upaala Rd
Lighthouse Baptist Church. 865 Longwood - Laka Mary Road
Lakeview Baptist Church. 126 Lakavtaw A v a . Lake M » y
M acedonia M ission B aptist Church. Oak H ill R d . O steen
M issionary B a p lu l Church. North Rd . Enterprise
M orning Glory B aptist Church. Geneva H ey
M l. Moriah Primitive Baptist. HOI Locust A .e . Sanlord
M l. Olivo Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd . Longwood
M l. Sinai M isilo n a ry B a p lis l Church. 1600 Jerry. Ave
M l. Zion Missionary B a p lis l. S ip a t Ava
Naw Bathe! M issionary Church. Bth St A Hickory Ave
Haw M l Calvary M illio n wry B a p lisl. 1109 W 12th S i
Nww Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1509 W 12th S i
Haw Teslw nenl Baptist Church. Q ualialy Inn. North Longw ood
Naw Mt Zion B a p lis l Church. 1220 Pear Ava
N aw L ila Fellow ship 4981 E Laka Dnva. C a s s e ib e n , FI 32208
North side Baptist Church. Chuluola
People • B a p lisl Church. 1201 W First Sheet. Sanlord
Ptnecresl B a p lisl Church. 119 W Airport Blvd
Prairie Lake B a p lisl. Ridge R d . Fern Park
Progress M issionary B a p lis l Church. Midway
Second Shiloh M issionary Baptist Church W est Santoro
Sm yrna Baptist Church. 290 Overbrook D r . C asse in e,r,
Starlight Baptist C h u ich . 190 Bahama Rd
SI. games M issionary B aptist Church. SI R d 415. O siean
St. Jo hn s M issionary B a p tltl Church. 309 Longw ood A .e . A iia m on la
Springs
S t Luka M issionary B aptist Church o l Csm e,on City. Inc
SI Paul Baptist Church 113 Pina Ava
SI Matthews B aptist Chuich. Can wan H glv_________________________
■
!
■
M
B
St. Jo h n 's M ission ary B a p tltl Church. BBSCyprwee S L
Spring lie id M issio n ary Baptist, 12th B Cedar
Sunland B aptist Church, I S M P a 'n e t to
Temple Baptist Church. Palm Sp rin g s R d . A iia m o n la Springs
Victory Baptist Church, O ld Orlando Rd. a l Haatar Ava.
W eslview B aptist Church. atOO P o o ls Road (4SA)
W illiam Chaps! M ission ary B a p tltl Church. H a l A W illiam SI..
A iia m o n la Springe
Z io n Hop# B ap tist Church. 712 Orange Ava.
C A T H O LIC
A ll S o u ls C a th o lic Church. 102 Oak A v a . Sanlord
C h u rch o l lh a N ativity, L a M Mary
O ur Lahs o l th a Lakes C ath o lic Church. 1310 MasimUlan. Daltons
S i A n n 's C a th o lic Church. Dogwood Trail. DaSary
SI. Augustins C ath o lic Church, Sunset Dr . near Button Rd., Casselberry
St. C lara C a th o lic Com m unity m eats at O ttaan C ivic Canlar
Bl. Mary Megadaiene Catholic Church, Maitland A v e ,
A iia m o n la S p ring s
CH R ISTIAN
F irs t Christian Church. 1607 8 Sanlord Ava
First Christian Church ot Longwood. 1400 I E WWIamaon R d . Longwood
G race Christian Church. W ilson Elem ent try School. (Paata). BBS Orange
B lv d . Sanlord
Lakeview C h rts llm Church. Bear la k a R d . M Jam ison
N o rth u d e C h ristia n Church. F lorida H a w n Dr., Maitland
S anlord Ch ristian Church. 132 W Airport Bhrd.
Sou th Sami nolo Christian Church. 300 W S R 434. Oviado
CH RISTIAN S C IE N C E
F irst Church o l C h rist S ciential. 929 Markham W ood* R d . Longw ood
C H U R C H O F CH RIST
C h urch o l Christ. 1912 S. Park Ava
C h u ic h o l C h rist al Laka Elian. U S 17 92. N Casselberry
C hurch at C h rist 600 Palm Springs O r . A iia m o n la Springs
C h urch o l C h ris t Geneva
C h urch o l Christ. Longwood
C h urch o l C h n sl. W 12 th Si
N oithsm e C h urch o l C trls t. F la H s ia n Dr , Maitland
South Sem inole Church o l Christ, 9410 Laka How ell Hd
CHURCH OF 0 0 0
C h urch o l God. 503 Hickory
Church o l Ood 903 W 22nd SI
C hurch o l God. Oviado
C h u ic h o l G od H oliness. Lake M onroe
C hurcn o l G od M ission . E n ltrp rise
C h urch o l G od. 1402 W 16th S i
C hurch o l G od in Ch rist. Oviado
C hurch ot G od o l Prophecy. 2909 S Elm Ava
C hurch o l G od o l Prophecy. 1209 8 Persim m on Ava
C hurch o l G od o l Prophecy. 498 S Central. Oviado
Church o l God (2lh Day). Deltona Community Center. Del tons (Sun Room!
R escue Church ot G od. 1200 W I3lh S I . Sanlord
True Church o l G od. 2200 Ridgewood A v a . Sanlord
C O N O A IO A T IO N A L
Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Park Ava , Sanlord
E A S T E R N ORTHODOX
Eastern O rthodo. Church. SI Qaorga. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland
f asiem Orthodo ■ Church. SI Sleven e of 0 C A . 1S8B Lake Emma Road.
Lungwuod. K t JJ/M I
Eastern O rth o d o i Church. SI John O rlhodos. 2243 Country C lu b Road.
A ll Sainta Episcopal Church. E. DaSary Ave . Enterprise
C h rist E p iscop al Church, Longwood
E p iscop al Church o t tha Naw Covenant. 875 Tuskawiiia Road. Winter
Sp ring s
H oly C ro a t E p iscop al. Park Ava. a l 4th SI.. Sanlord
St. Patera Episcopal Church. 200 Rinehart Road. Laka Maty
St. R ichard's Church. 9151 Laka H ow ell R d , W inter Park
Tha Church ot tha G o o d Shepherd. M aitland. 331 Laka Ave
MTEROOKM M NATKM AL
CMvwy Christian Center. 500 W 4th St.S anlord
New Harvest ChrtMtan FWtoamMp. 2290 Country Club R d . Sanlord
Northland Com m unity Church. 930 Dog Track R d , Longwood. F L 32250
C u tree ch Deliverance Canter. 2231 S ip e s Ava., Sanford
The Open Ooor Church. IS O t Myrtle A ve. Sanford
JSONM
m Synagogue m eeting a l Corner o l Sand Laka and Courtly H ue
Bath A
Am
Tem ple Shalom , I2SS Elkcam Blvd . D ellona
UITMMAN
A sce n sio n Lutheran Church. Overbrook Of . Casselberry
G ood Shephard U nited Lutheran. 2912 S O rlando Or
H o ly C ro ss Lutheran C h urch ot Laka Mary. 760 Sun Dnva. Lake Mery
Lord O t U le Lutheran Church, 396 Tuakew llle Rd., W inter Springs
Lutheran Church o l Providence, Deltona
Lutheran Church o l tha R e dem u r. 2929 Oak Avenue
M eaelM l Lutheran Ch urch. Oolden D ays Dr t Hwy 17 92 Casselberry
St. Lukas Lutheran Ch urch. R1 426. Slav ic
St. Stephan Lutheran Church. 434 just W as! o l 14. Longwood
Barnet■ United M em orial Church, E DeBery A v a . Enterprise
Saar L a M U nited Method!*! Church
Bfltfwl A M I C h urch Can a i d H a ll
Casselberry Com m u m ly United M ethodist Church. Hwy 17 92 I, *.
C h rist Untied M eth od ist Church. Tucker D r , Sunland E states
DaSary Com m unity Methodist Church, W Highbanks R d . 0*11*.
First United M ethodist Church, 41B Park Ava
F irst M ethodist Church o t Oviado
F irst Untied M ethodist Church o l Geneve
G race United M ethodist Church. 49S N Country C lu b R d L *>.— U*>>
Grant Chapel A M C. Church, Oviado
Oak grove M ethodist Church. Oviedo
O steen M e l hod, s i Ch urch. Cor. o l Carpenter t Murray S t . O sie»n
P eoia W esleyan M e th o d lsl. 9160 W ayside D r . Sanlord
Pioneer M ethodist Ch urch. ItO N Poplar A v a . Sanlord
Sanlando U n ilad M e th od ist Church. S R 434 and 1-4. Longw ood
SI Jam as A M I . 9th a< Cypress
SI. L u M M S C h urch Ol Cameron C ity . Inc . Bearded o il t n
S t M ary's A M I Ch urch. St Rt 415. O sie a n
St P aul's M ethodist Church. O steen R d . Enterprise
Stratford Memorial Church. 3 DeBery
First C h urcn o l tha N eu ron e, 2961 Sanlord Ava
O anava Church o l lh a N a u rtn a . S R 46. Geneva
Lake Mary Church o f the Hararene. H i E C rystal L ik e A*« le k v M .n ,
Longw ood Church o l tha N i l arena. Wayman A Jessup A v a . Longwood
Markham W oods C h u ic h o l lha N eiarene. S R 46 .3W M ilas W esl o l 1-4
at lh a W ekiva River
P R E S S V TER iAN
O nllnna Presbyterian Church. H olland Blvd A Austin Ave . Deltona
F u n Presbyterian C h u rch o l Laka Mary
F irst Presbyterian Church. Oak Ava A 3rd 51
First Presbyterian C h u rch o l DeBery. E Highland
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. 5210 Mark h im W oods Road Lake
Mary. FI
S t Andrews Presbyterian Church. 9913 Boar Lake Rd
SI Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd.. Allam onle Spgs
Tuscaw ilM Presbyterian Church. 3600 W e ll Stale R d 426, Oviedo F la
Upsata Community Presbyterian Church. Upsets Rd
W estm im slei Presbyterian Church, R ed Bug R d , Casselberry
S E V E N T H DAT ADVENTIST
Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy 436. Forest C lly
M ats H ill Seventh Day Adventisl Church. SOI E. 2nd S t . Sanlord
Sanlord Sevenlh Day Adventist Church. 5SI5 N Highway 427
Swaenlh Day A d v e n lisl Church. Medfand Ava . A lla m on le Springe
W inter Springs Seventh Day A d v e n lisl Church. 50 S M o s t Rd
OTHER CH U R CH ES
A ll Farth Chapel. Cam p Seminole. Wekrve Park Rd
Allan S A M E Ch uich. Olive A I21h
'
Reardall Avenue H o lin e ss Chapel. Bearded Ave
C h u lu o la Com m unity Church
C h urch o l Je su s C h n s l o l Laller Day Saints. 2319 Park Ave
Fam ily Church C h ristia n Center. 1544 Sem inole Blvd . Casselberry
F irs l Born Chum h o l Ihe Living God, Midway
Fust Church o l C h n s l. Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Venus SI Deltona
F irs l Pentecostal C h urcn o l Longwood
F irsl Pentecostal C h urch o l Sanlord
Full G ospel C hurch o l G o d in C h n s l. 1626 Jerry Ave Sanlord
Full G ospel late rn ar.le 2724 Country Club Road
G race B>ble Church 7644 S Sanlord Ave
Holy Irm ly Church o l G od in C h rist 1514 U enguuslm e Ave
Kingdom H a n o i Je h o va h sW itnesa, Lake Monroe Um l 1562 W Third SI
Lake Monroe Chapel, Orange Blvd . Lake Monroe
M l D in e H oline ss Church Oak H ill R d . Osteen
f ought*,nli,* hi A llia n ce Church. 301 Markham W oods Road. Longw ood
Pentecostal Open B ible Tabernacle. Ridgewood A re . O il 25th opposite
Sem inole High Sch ool
praise and Power Church, t i l W W ilbur A v e . Lake Mary
IM lm g M ills Moravian Church SR 434, Longwood
Sanlord A lliance C h u ich , 1401 S Park Ave
Sanford B ih la C h urch 7460 Sanlord Ave
Second Church O l th e Living God. 3428 Beerdell Ave . Sanlord
temple ol Universal Vruth MJABeardah Ave Sanlord
The F u ll G ospel C h urch o l Our Lord Je su s C h n sl. W ash ing lon S i . C a
naan C lly
The Salvation A im , TOO W 741h S i
trium ph lh a C h u-ch o l Ihe New Age 1006 W 6 lh SI
United Church o l C h n sl. A lla m on le Com m unity Chapel Altam onte
Springs
United C h uich o l C h rist C h rillia n Fellow ship, 260 N Country C lu b Rd
la k e Mary
I I C S 3 Spiritual Centre 125 A South Volusia Ave . Com er ol Graves and
V olusia Ave Orange C ily
Winter Springs Com m unity Fv angelical Congregational 219 Wade S I .
W mler Sp n n g t
�"r
IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N E E IG H T E E N T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLO RID A.
CASE NO. 9I-S988-CA-16-A
IN RE: F O R F E IT U R E OF
1990 Nissan Truck.
VIN*1N45OI1SXLCX507g
NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E
PR O C E E D IN G
TO: Donald R. Johnson
I4»r Worthington Road
M aitland . F L H M I
N O T IC IO P PUBLIC
H EAR IN G
C IT Y OR LONOWOOO.
FLORID A
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y C IV E N
B Y T H E C I T Y O F LO N G
W OOD. F L O R I D A , m at the
Board of Ad|ustment will held a
P v M k Mooring le cenUdi r the
request tor a Variance tor the
tollmrlng property located at i l l
Landing* P lace. Longwood,
F lor Ida. In a R 1 toning W sfrkt
and more partkularly described
D onald Etllnger. of the Sem i
n o lo C o u n ty S h e r l l l't Dept.,
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
t h r o u g h h is e l l l c e r s . in
vettig ato r* or agent*, m l te d the
above preperti on M ay 14 1991.
a l o r n e a r Semlneto County
r ior i n . w
p n M n iiy w c t n c
**Lof,T S !' The Landing*. Plat
Boeli 23. Page* 1 . U 1 and 6.
Public Record* of Semlneto
County. F torIdo
THIS R E Q U ES T IS FO R A
Variance to Section K J . A at
the CemproheneWe Zoning Cede
to altoer an 8 tool rear tel hoc*
in*teed of too required 10 toot to
eitoei construction of building
932.78M M . F lo rid a Statute*,
and will R E Q U E S T that an
Honorable Judge of the Circuit
C o u rt. E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l
Circuit. Seminole County. Fieri
da. Issue a Ruto to Show Cause
why the above erepetty should
not bo tortottod to the above
agency. This regen t will be
m ad * b y M A I L s o m e tim e
around December IS. 1991. THIS
IS NOT A H E A R IN G D A T E I
You will be sent a copy ef the
Ruto to Shew C ause once It Is
signed by the Judge and It will
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
'Seminole
Orlande • W inter F
322-2611
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Mary 5748/ma. 8345181
#d4ttion.
TH E PU B LIC H EA R IN G
W ILL B E H E L D In too City
Commission Chamber*. ITS W.
W arren Avenue. Long weed.
Florida on December a 1991 at
fO V LLW ILO E A R E A • Very
nice 3 bdrm., Ig. family rm
w /flreplace. Central H/A,
Needy refurbished Including
carpet, verticals, fans, appil
a n ces. w ith d ishw a sher.
Fenced yd. storage. No pets
MM/mo. plus security. 331
1I3Sor I9MI-78F37S1
forfeiture. You are else entitled
to a prelim inary advertorial
hearing vgan written request
and one will bo tot accardtogly.
I H E R E B Y CER T IFY THAT
a true and correc t copy of the
NORMAN R. W O LFIN G ER
STA TE A T T O R N E Y
By: Anne E . Richards
Rutberg
Assistant Stale Attorney
Flerlda Bar 1287901
Off k e of the State Attorney
IM East First Street
Sanford. F L 32771
407-322 7534
Publish: November23.29.1991
D E L 243 .
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O FTH IW T M
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FOR
S I M I N O tlC O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. 913144 C A 14 K
S T E R L I N G S A V IN G S B A N K .
P la in tiff.
C A R O L Y N A . W IN S T O N , at u*..
e t a l..
O e to n d a n tlsl
N O TICI O F S A LE
137714
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
pursuant to a n O rd e r Scheduling
F o re clo su re S a le entered In m is
case now p ending In said Court,
the style ot w h ich Is Indicated
best bidder fo r c a sh at the W est
F ro n t Door ot the S E M I N O L E
County Courthouse, X I N o rm
P e r k Avenue. San lord . F lo rid a ,
between ! I : M A M
and 3:00
P .M . on the 7m d ay e l Ja n u a ry ,
1992. the ta llo w in g describ ed
'p ro p e rty a t set term In sa id
O rd er o r F in a l Judgm ent, to-
wit:
U n i t 4 8 - A , In S U M M I T
V I L L A G E . U N I T II. e Condo
m in iu m , th e D e c la ra tio n o l
w hich w e t H ied in O lf k le l R oc
o rd t Book 1531. e l P ag e 1139. o l
the P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Sem inole
County. F lo rid a , together w ith
a n u n d ivid e d Interest In the
com m on elem ent* appurtenant
th ereto e* set fo rth In sa id
D eclaration .
O R D E R E D a t Sanford. Sem i
note County. F lo r id a , m is lath of
N ovem ber, 1991.
M A R V A N N E M ORSE
A t C le rk . C ir c u it C ourt
San lord. F lo r id a
B y: D orothy W. Bolton
A s Deputy C le rk
P ub lish : N o v e m b e r33.29,1*91
D E L 234
SAN FO R D . Li
c a rp o rt. C l
w/tooee. 333-4;
D A T E D THIS November A
1991
Geraldbw Zambrl. City Clerk
City ef Longwoed. Florida
Publish: November 19,29,1991
O ELI5 4
security.
DOUCHE STE FI APTS
"YeerO O O O credit I*..
..our S e c u rity O e p e sltl"
Single Story. 1 2 Bdrm .
Lease special.. Jtot esl
M F 9 -l:O p e n Wsetsnds
L A K E M A R Y 3339933
SANFORD. Ig. turn. etfk. with
util. Pool, laundry. C/H/A,
Sm /m oor 8128/Wb. 33289*3
Anthony S ta rk s and
L a u ra Starks.
SANFOR D • 3 bdrm. 1 bam.
very la rg a i You lie - no
security, sns/rebeto
Investors Realty, 6398996
Anthony end La u ra Storks.
Defendants
NOTICE O F S H E B I F F ’S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
fh af b y v irtu e ot those c e rta in
W rits o f E lo c u tio n , as styled
above, an d m ere p a r tk u la r ly
m et c e rta in W rit of E lo c u tio n
Issued out of an d under the seel
of the County C ourt o f Sem inole
County. F lo rid a , upon a final
ludgm ent rendered In the afore
so ld co u rt on the 11th d a y of
M a y A .O . 1991. In th at certain
c a te en title d : W aln ut E q u ip
m ent Loo sing Co., Inc. P la in tiff
vs Anthony end L a u ra Starks
Defendant, w h ich afo resaid W rit
o l E xe cu tio n w as d e liv e re d to
m e a t S h e r if f ot S e m in o le
County, F lo rid a , en d I have
levied upon m e fo llo w in g de
scrib e d p ro p e rty owned b y An
thony en d L a u ra L. Storks, said
p rop erty being located In Sem i
note County. F lo rid a , m e re par
tlc u la rly describ ed a s follows:
O n e 19*5 B M W 4 - d o o r
A u t o m o b i l e .
V I N
•
W B A A C 4 4 0 S F 0 4 I 7 7 4 5 b e in g
stored at A lta m o n te Tow ing,
end the undersigned as Sh eriff
o l S em ino le County. F lo rid a ,
w ill at 1 1 0 0 A M . on the 9m day
ot D e cem b er A .D . 1991. o tter tor
sale en d s e ll to the highest
bidder, F O R CASH . tu b |e cl to
any and e ll existing liens, a t the
W est Door, a t the steps, o l the
Sem inole County Courthouse In
Sanford. F lo rid a , the above de
scrib e d personal property.
That sa id sale Is being m ade
to satisfy the term s o f said W rits
o l E lo c u tio n .
Donald F. E tlln g e r. S h e rllt
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
Publish: N ovem ber A IS. 33. 39.
w ith the sale on D e cem b er 9.
1991.
D E L 77
N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N O
C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A
C IT Y C O M M ISS IO N
P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E :
A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held by the C ity o l C a sse lb e rry Ci*r
C o m m issio n on M onday. Decem ber 14. 1991. a l 7 : » P M . in the
C asse lb e rry C ity H a ll. 91 T rip le t Lake D rive , C asse lb e rry . F lo rid a ,
to consider the fe a sib ility o l adopting O rd in a n ce 723. an nexing a
p arcel ot land into Ihe corporate lim its ol the C ity ol C asse lb e rry.
F lo rid a
The p rop e rty tor w hich th is a n n c ia tio n is requested ‘ s located on
Ihe east side o l U S 17 9] e d je c tn l to L a u ra Street and L a k e K a th ry n
C irc le and is shown below
1 bath. C /H /A . screened
oortho*. 8413/ma. 3X3315
PIN ECR EST - 3 bdrm. 3 bath.
C/H/A. appliances. IA M tq.
ft., tonced yard. **3S/me.
Peal end Beds Osbsrae
cell O A G Aeeec, 33A4779
S A N F O R D • 3/1. v ery nice area.
C H A . a p p lia n c e s, fire p la ce .
parage m o / m o . 32*9545
SANFORD, duptos. furnished I
bdrm. near Catholic church.
5384/me.. 5390 dep. Referonce*. Cell 574-9844_________
1ST MONTH F R E E I MOVE IN
1199 • Sanford. Ig I b d rm .
C / H /A . pool. leunW y.
3234410 o r 3X8441
■ k Y I L k - J M M . - ......331-7431
p lus d t p . C a ll 331 1944
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
43—L— 1Services
PO STAL and g e iiW M sa f |ob*
t t l . l S / h r . N e w o p e n . Fp t
e x a m and a p p lic a tio n Into c e l I
Sanford Court
Apartments
3201 8. Sanford A ve.
P ro em ploym ent physical
w/drug screen required.
Cell 338-9414________
1 B9l North of U l Msry Bhrd.
Sngla Story Studio,
1 A 2 Bdrm . Apt*.
Country-Ilka Seeing • O n-site
Manaoan
• Starting a l i s i s month
Come A Hear toe Q u e l
O
IPIOYMINT
323-5176
A o rru ciT in o N
Service Jobs
.*514 hr. We T rain.
H irin g T O D A Y I
F o r Im m ed.Interview c e ll
CaN I-41M96-7IH
R U i ESTATE •L M i HAITI
J o in F la '* le a d e r In R e a l
E sta te tor ove r 4S year*. In
b o o m in g N o r t h S e m in o le
County I E n|oy absolute best
tra in in g w ith one of the N a
H a n 't tap R e e l E sta te O rgan!
lo tio n s . N o lic e n s e ? W e i I
help) R E A L E S T A T E O N E
K E Y E S 332 33M and
le t 's g t f b usy!
323-3301
C O E V IL L A
APARTMENTS
To Advertise In
This Rental
Directory Call
Sanford Herald
Classified Dept
8200 OFF
DECEMBER RENT
M CE
CLEAN
AFFORDABLE
1 , 2 , 3 bedroom*
(2 A 3 Bdrm*. have 2 baths)
I B M M OOCW OOO AVC.
I
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
330-1431
A I R C R A F T ground crew . S6SI2
p er hr. T rain. 445 0809
D ire c t Success.......- ............. F e e
A le e R equests* l e r t n s i i t t l c n
A IR P O R T S E C U R IT Y
To 313
hr. T ra in 443 0009
D ire c t Success.......................Fee
SPECIALIST
CHILDCAAIN0MIR
E ip e r le n c e p r e f e r r e d .
A p p li c a t io n s
9 4 P M 430
R lv e rv le w Avo R ear B ld g
C IT Y W O R K E R
per h r 4410009
D ire c t Success
The C ity o l C asse lb e rry C ity C o m m issio n , follow ing the hearing
m ay approve or deny the annexation as requested Copies o l the
annexation request. Including the lu ll le g a l d escrip tion and a
com plete version o l O rd in an ce 712 are a v a ila b le at C ity M all w ith the
C ity C le rk and m ay be inspected by the p ub lic d ruing norm al
business hours
Unless you c a re to present fa cts or ev id en ce in support o l or
agam st the requested annexation. It Is not necessary tor you to
appear
D A T E D N ovem ber 19. 1991
Thelma M cP he rson . C ity C le rk
Persons a re advised that, i l they decide to appeal any decision
made at these m ee'm gs heannqs. they w ill need a reco rd o l the
proceedings and for such purpose, they m ay need to insu re m at a
verbatim reco rd o l the proceedings is m ade w hich reco rd includes
the testim ony and evidence upon w hich Ihe appeal Is to be based, per
Section }*e 0)01. F lo rid a Statutes '
P ub lish N ovem ber 12 29 A D ecem b er a. II. 1991
D E L J it
T rain To *11
Jt
polw hnenl 334 3103
................Fee
P re s s u r e c le e e le g / P a le lle g .
window repair*, screens. 11
years lo ca l eap A ll around
handym en.......... C e ll l » la io
C R U I S E L IN E S
5400 w k A ll
phases
____ 445 0009
D ire c t Success...................... F ee
73— Em ploy rnGRt
WantBd
E A R N U P T O 51.444 W eekly
slu ttin g envelopes at hom e be
your own boss Start Im m edi
alely
No p rior experience
F re e supplies, tree m torm a
t*on No obligation SA S E to
Sen O ts f. P.O. Boa S44B-R.
E X P E R I E N C E D M g r. lo r a p l
com plex E x p In ren tal, col
lections A sales 1X44*3
DO IT!
Cone r
C A P T A I N C O N C R E T E . W ayne
Beal 2 M a n Q uality O pera
I k n l >3* 2128/24* 7912
imuopcssmmD
L e t us stu ff your envelopes tor
you W ill p ic k up A delive r
*M
___________ 221 7417
Building Contractors
E l.ctncT i
L E C T R I C I A N . L ie 1 m s
q ua lity w o rk, fa ir price 24 hr
sve c a lls R e t
111 447}
f t —Apartm ents/
House to Share
T W P M A S O N R Y . B ric k , block,
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lie d A Ins 121 1444/4149157
M aying 4 Storage
T O R A O E . out at state and it.
i,In e rt discounts Local mov
Ing and sp e cia l packaging
C a ll 3110121 or 400 U 1114.
ask tor Stephanie Free E st s ‘
Painting
Carpentry
Firew ood/Fuel
D IC K P I N O L A S P A IN T IN G
Q uality w o rk ! I n t/ E a l. Lie d
A Insured F re e e s tt M l 1771
Carpet Cleaning
W I L L share 2 b d rm ] bath patio
hom e w / M o r F House end
laun d ry p riv ile g e * 1 X 9 X 1
C A R P E T /U P H O LS T E R Y
Cleaning, re p a irs, installation
7days! C a ll T im . *9s M i l
Cleaning Service
C A R P E N T R Y . M A IO N A R V
pam ting an d tile work F re e
estim ates L is t 'd Call 1 7 1 4 m
O N E C A L L O O E S IT A L L I
C aip en try. M asonry. G en eral
im p rovem ents X 0 X M Arm e
O T U F
V
R P P N R .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "In town* whete people build
and pray, and dwell in freedom — Lord, we give our
thank* today '* — Mario Speracto
F R E E Z E R . R H E E M U pright.
1} cubic toot greet condition*
Pest Control
N Y S IZ E H O M E . 517 91 A lso
term ite and lawn spraying
Lowest p ric e s! X I M l
\t lr r r ( is t ‘ ) m ir /liisin r\.\ I r r n
s' /
j
ScrolarlaU
Typing SBrvjcts
lhi\
/*#•/■ Month. ( n i l ( I n w i f i r t l
CUSTOM T
M B k lH R t n f I
D J E n terp rises. 401B E . 21th
S t . San lo rd 334 0471/312 7491
Totophono 4 Cable
C A B L E T V A Tetopbea* tow s
Inst w /le ck s. tree est C e ll
Custexw E lectro n ic*
349-MM
• U N V A N S T R I E $ V C. Tree
work, hauling F re e e s t . In
sured Fire w o od X t 1434
Video Services
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. November 29. 1991
K IT ’ N’ CA1LYI.F.D hy lorry Wr%M
a n - A w t is p —
LA R R Y'S M A R T. I l l Sentord
Ave. New/Used turn a appt
Boy/SeK/Trede........ m e i n
Gov't RopM a Assume No
Q u a lit y H e m e t In Semin eie/O rang e/V eiutie/Lak e
L O V E S E A T , HJO'Ish Cherry
weed, to the highest bidder!
pottos •____________
Countio*.
O R E F R I B f RATOR - Eicellent
condition. 17 cu. It. Harvest
g e ld F r l g l d o l r e . W o rk s
perfectly. *1M 3403577
SOFA. Broyhlll. Redlner A
Wooden Rocker SIM Good
Condition...................P 7 III I
OSOFA/COUCN • Sturdy stein
le u steel frame. Eicellent
condition. A tie*! at lie*
» S 4 0 » a r7 l7 M H
* T Y P EW R IT ER T A B L E
on
wtwett, goad condition. It#
3774071
Lie.
I M i Sontord At*.
»nra..... mm;
M ftH iM M to m
O O T T F O R EC LO S U R ES
SA N K ■ I P O 'S
A SS U M I NO Q U A LIFY
IBM C O M PA T IB LE • Two St*
floppy disk drives with II inch
menIWr S3WColl 340*714
M A M M W W tK I
PRICBO I I LOW M A IM I T 1
bdrm. wild control H/A. noedt
cot mode work. Attum ab-e
n o N L v n r .o w
1*7—Sporttnf Goods
P B IR E , Weis r . 1 speed*
Eicellent cend. MO 3PS43I
otter 4 00 PM._____________
a n g i* | ,q f t .i7 iiN 4
control H/A. now point, now
corpot. completely fenced
yerd O N LY MI.(00
teas PLEETWOOOb 14 X 49 3
bdrm. spilt plan MM9.
evt
renovated, new carpet,
p a in t, a p pliances, loncod
yard............................. m m
es/t
renovated, new carpet,
p a in t a p p lia n c e s , len co d
yard............................. seo.m
•••LIC. M A R Y NEW V I . MOO
SO. ft. fireplace, screened
^ porch, lencod yard. 1107,000
D ELTO N A V J an I acre. ter.
porch, carport, SU.N0
IN I SK YLIN E. 14 X 413 bdrm .
2 both split plan S IM M
T h e P ru c M * #
X L s o L l w D a m I#S4
r lO f t O I H 4 W T ]f
t*BI SK YLIN E. 14 X 49 J bdrm.,
I bath spilt plan- carport;
lencod yard 110.WA
I am leaking ter nice hemes to
match with buyers.
losnsso tew « rm nee
S kedreem. 7 bam
e. lanced yd. Poet.
AMJW . HP1I07
SA N F O R D
J bdrm. I
quiet neighborhood. Han
dyman special I U t.N O By
owner. 7M 7437 or 311*317
olr, family rm, huge oohtl
SPECIAL BUY I 004. HO
O N LY M l,*0011 Assume no quel
Ityl 1 bdrm . control H/A.
Largo comer lot and troot I
3 2 3 *5 7 7 4
M AN AO EM EN Ta R EALTY
a tw tw a H W
LOT
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
ALT A M O N T E 1/1 • W AC N E
In nice aroo of higher price
homos with lekevlew end In
low suite......................104.000
ON E A T 1/1 TOWNHOUSE
In Hidden Leko. Family rm.
over looks laky. Fpic . lomlly
rm Aroo pool. more . U f .000
HISTORIC SA N FO R D l/t
Very nlco with Aon Franklin
wood stove High callings On
corner lot.....................S40.000
Have
Christm as On Us!
"
O n e M o n th FREE
M ED IATE OCCUPANCY • NEW CONSTRUCTION
• Sparking Pool • Parly Club House • Kids Center
Dishwasher • Self Cleaning Oven • toe Maker
Garbage Disposal • Ceding Fans • Washer/Dryer and
hook-ups >FREE CA BLE
LK . M A R T 1/1 0 POOL
F o r m e r m o d e l w / lp lc .,
sprinkler system on timers.
Nicely landscaped
III4.1H
UNIQUE LK. M A R Y 1/lVt
Townhomo In upscale gated
com m unity. Out o l stole
owners need to sail.......104.000
PR ETTYl/7> , With LO FT
Convertible to Ird bdrm. Im
m a cu la te cond itio n. New
cerpetAmore.Only.. 100 000
C A L L AN YTIM E
322*2420
2450 Hartwell Ave.
Sanford
321*2720
Pertect ter large family or
mother In lew. Includes 3
bdrm., 1 bath. PLUS detached
2 bdrm.. I bath. PLUS large
shed P LU S lanced yard. Greet
value at 174.MS complete with
10% down to qualified buyer
or T R A D E IN your home or
io l^ u lty C A L L M M M t
CAUIM TM M TV
322*7499
$1 DOW N
FOR V ETS
A little more ter others
Brand new J bedroom 1 bath
home; with I car porages
S4S7 total monthly pay meets
Call now. otter limltedl
Universal Realty. M l 1314
M O BILE N OM E, » X M
3
bdrm. 1 bath. In Carriage
Cove Will deal m-W W
Lott/S al*
E N T E R P R IS E w o M 4 acres
on Lokotharo Dr. Lk Monroe
occete. siee.OM................... w.
il, Rea tear 3217*03
O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T .
Weeded total SS.M0 each, no
money downl 171.41 monthly.
1 5 7 -M o b ik
Horn— / S a lt
SAN FO R D Area. 7 bdrms Too
much to llt l l M U S T seat
Asking SIIK negotiable.
Ait the lit r e s ! 377-407*
1/1 VS S H E L B Y , used mobile
home on corner lot. Asking
S37J0. Carriage Ccove 327 TftS
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
St. Croix Apartmtnts
733 Secret Harbor Ln.
__
Lake Mary
3 2 1 -7 3 0 3
H e y D id d le , D id d le
• Is Your Apartm ent
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You O ve r The M oon?
( n il
\n\u
and got
1 M onth
* M.
r.t.
\
• .........
in -
n->*>
• Swimming pool a n d
kghlod tennis courts
• Car Wash area
• Screened Porch/Balcory
• Mm Bknds/Drapes
• Post Control
CIAU
• P ad wator/sewer and
trash pickup
^FREEREHTi
fjroueuiexo
FIRST
MONTH
ZVM as
Country Lake Apts.
330-5204
Affordable
H
m uac
novnti
HUD &YA
For*d«ur*s
BOND MONEY
AVAILABLE
1. Hteterie Bowteed *3 Br. 3
floor*, screened front porch,
needs some T L C Only
(44.500
2. Bewtord • WeOi to Somtn d e tkgh. 3 Bed., t.t bodi
with race bock yard. Eicellontbuy tor tea area >49.000
3. Buntond 3 Br, 1 boh
horn# on large lot. Needs a
kni* T L C but hot great poton
M 151.500
4. Sentord - Wonderful 3 br,
1 bath older homo on a wol
established street, lots ol
C h arm and room. (51,900
A S onlerd
RENT
jA p a r im e n ts
2000 LAKE MARY BLVD.
APT. 192F
SA N FO R D • 321-0544
U I-A p p H an cM
__ r
#TY P EW R IT ER . Adter Satel
III*. Electric with cat* SIS.
34*14*4
/r
“
P A N T lO U E BAR. Fortobto 7
unique Marble top. Includes
flosses, wo OBO. SE E at 407
W. TSIh St. 333 4S40
* ft. tong with S stools
( I N ; Watorbod. klngslta.
(Wt; Call alter L 339m s
• B E A U T IF U L wood hood and
loot single bod tram#, t i l
firm. 117 7*0_____________
BJ'S E E S A L E
We Bey/SoN Fendter* A CaliBCNbiBK* N K M iB i I t f H t t
MW A Sonterd Ave. 777 740*
B R O Y N I L L c o u c h , c h a ir
w/cettee and 7 end tables.
Celenlel style, oranges and
browns. S375; swivel'rocker,
orange. MO; 374 437*
C O M P U T E bdrm. ted* w/sott
*k LIVINO
pretty F lor Ida
cotort; OININO ROOM seM*.
oak. chair cushion match liv
ing rm. PLUS qeaoa watorbod
w/mlrrored hoar* - ' -d Must
eell. bargain grlcasi .<eW7S
a (N O TABLE
tteld walnut,
with cabinet W* or best otter.
1117795 or M l 4114_________
2 Br. t Both.
D um p, o it a race (39.900
A Sonlerd • 3 b», 1 bath.
Pnecrost Contol hoot 4 an.
huge lanced yard (53.000
7. Sontord •Ravenna Park. 3
t». 2 bam. pool home Walk to
kfWilde tlomentjry Close
to perfect (75.000
(. Sanford - May fair 2 Dr. 11/
2 bath A block to mo lake
Pr ced to sen 199 000
A Sontord - Meytair 3 br. 2
both Pretty home with ■ lake
view like new condition
Wah to downtown or the
Manna S99.500
QUINN
REALTY
Historic Sanford
206 N. Park Ave.
Sanford, FL
321-3663
1 S00 33F441I
34 Hour*
•tea
________ Call P I 777*________
FU R N IT U R E. F waiters I Mutt
see to appreciate. Esc. Cond
... . 330 07*2
KINO FLO TATIO N teeter bed
su it* S p c i . K E N M O R E
W atber/dryer. B L E C T V C
H o e p lt e l b e d . B A R .
E X ER C IS E Bib* A Rower.
P E T C ARR IER . CHRISTMAS
T R E E S . R S F R IO E R A T O R
moving Mutt Sell. Pt-1114
THIS
Is no
to public, e ll makes end
model1 1 Warranties end serv
kecontracts available.
CeR 077-0473, eeb ter Beg
i w — M R c W iw n r/T — l>
O F A N C Y rattaa sola table
Ooed lor many other uses
SAV E SUI NEW IV*1 HOMESt
W HY F A V RETAIL* MET*.
**4*0. H E 70. W A N 340-17**
Make Paradise
Your Address!
I ff —O ff lc* SuppMo*-
R r* b*ra S9 lM * riH -lW 7
WWTTOStU TOMNOMir
C9H4INMV.K41M
t r ig , o lo vo , d ish w a sh e r.
M oytolr Meadow. Sontord
SS30/m#. t toe. or 1000 mo.
furnitlwd. looto apt. ovoll.
707 1723. Novo mot toga
OOLF C L U B A Man's left hand
Complete sat, no bog. SOS.
M l 47P
O R O O FER S M A O N ITIC
R A R E, Still newpeid 1775
Wilt take *100. 34* S107 or
3P UtSiatk tor Tommy.
SCAFFOLOtNO. 544 It. tram**
135 **. 77 3 it. frames at 130
eo. IS O.S.H.A. Plonks IIS eg.
J& 2SL
Iff—Put* A Supplk*
neutered met*, gentle attec
ttonate, well trained 1Q4I17I
aC O M E A O E T MEII CHOW.
Red m a le . A D O R A B L E .
Moving I Ilk* a walk before
night 4 hove my own chain.
I'm a very P R O T E C T IV E
frlendl Need Itnced yard
F R E E TO 0 0 0 0 HOM E. Cell
my m e t ie r ter d e t a lle l
774 11M Angela *r P i-M e t
_5HL__________________
F E M A L E O BR M AN SH EPA R D
puppies, black A ten. ISO T e a
J M d h f f H jl. 004 700 1701
P F E R R E T S . pair of males,
tern*. Make greet pets or lor
mating. Sto lakes both plus
cages. Coll P 4 7034_________
O K I T T Y ,K I T T Y ,K llt e n s l
F R E E kittens to egood home
Very Lovable A playful Litter
trained!
________CollPi-Teet________
O LA R G E DOO T R A V E L CAR
RIER. IIP Cell 3 P 4001
01/4 CHOW, F R EEIII to good
home Fernet*, red color.
needs lencod yard. 373 13»*
M l— H orsts “
MULTI FAMILY
A B L E B U ILD !NO Movers. Inc.
Buy Sell. Houses
be moved.
Leveling. Foundation repair
Coll PI-0100. A N Y TIM E. _
703 A 703 Brlorclilto Frl Sun
*4. Lotsot Treesurest
ApsrtMtatCEHUBBRity
Flu MAMET
Set t l 113 COUNTRY CLUB
DR. Lotsol Bergainsl_______
I K SA1E
CEIAMIC SHOW!
Sun Oec. I. Christmas A gilt
items IStti SI A Perk Ave
Sontord_________________
CMTTSMOW
Items Me A opt Frl Dec 7
101PM II Oaks Campgrevnd
0300 St. Rd 40 West________
F R A N K A LORI'S N n r A Used!
7107 S French Thrift Ster*
PH ONE 3347110
GAIAfiE SALE
Set Only * S. People leunger.
sole, love seel, recliner, misc
Items A crelts 110 M AYFAIR
CN. No Earlybirds! I_______
HOUSEHOLD SALE
E ve ry th in g must gol lie
B I E L CT. (Arynhevenl I ?
F rl Sun._________________
MOVIHC SALE
Set A Sun n s M T B T L E ST.
Ay Lake Jessup._______
MOVIHC SALE!
Furn . glassware, clothing,
etc i n N. Summerlin Ave.
Sot. A Sun._______________
rty / t9 te
PIKED FM M C I SUE
Porksid* V illa Apt*. 1 bdrm I
bath opts., quiet and secure.
Will tell alt or by unit. Stop by
7S4B A Hartwell Ave. Sentord
or coil 3 P *447
l i t — W s s N i t> B a y
A D U LT i Wheel Trtteb*. Coil
a n y tim e In e lte rn a e n o r
evening.;— ............- . J l l - B M
F ir r e e i M etais**
KOKOMO......................m -tteS
170 S. 4th St. Leke Mery
Frldey end Seturdey Clothes.
stereo, toys end ml sc_______
* PU B LIC A U T O AUCTION#
E V E R Y TUBS. A FB I. 7<S9 PM
D AY TO N A AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. n . Oeyteop Reach
________ 994MMWI________
THKCIf flM U l
NO M O N E Y DOWN
•■cap! ta i. tag. tttte. etc
1*99 V .W , F O X S T A T IO N
W ASON
A/C. S speed,
stereo Must seel O N L Y
(114.71 per month (49 month*
• It *% A PR ) Call Mr. Payne
Courtesy Used Cert. 37X1173
2 2 1 -O dd S T M n fs
t* n D O M E POLARIS • grad
tires, new better*
S3W Cal 1314 >34*___________
to 1 s t
N A V E L O N A N O B t U -P IC K
Meriwether Farm*. 1411 Cel
ery Ave. Sentord___________
• * eW ATBRM BLLO N SII buy
each or buy th* pick up truck
teadl........ ............. ...... » i4 ie 4
Move to your let. Yeungbieed
end Sene Building Movers
Licensed, bonded. Insured
Since tees. Call m a n s
a S U R B L A R ALA R M , with all
sansars. F o r Businas* or
homo. Step...................327 41*4
* CH IM N EY C A P COVER * "
UHlng. Cast two
(3*333 m e
December I A I 7 4.30PM
Designer |*w*lry. sunglasses,
hats, kid* stuff, jportiweor.
Barclay Plac* Clubhouse at
Heathrow For Into: 30*113
C H B ISTM A S T R E E F A R M .
47BS W . I S t h S t. O p e n
Weekend*entyl * * *337-70*3
INS C O R V E T T E . 41.SK ml..
! ■ tree. Call 3147*34 ter adMttenat details._____________
•*7 C H E V Y CAPR ICE 1 dear.
V 4. A/C. PS. PR. ti.ee* or
best etter. *34 4*»4_________
' « F O R D ESCORT STATION
W AOON •New battery* M «
________ Call 371S4M________
*3 NISSAN MAXIM A. Needs
front. I N K ml. Good body.
U R . ............................. m - r n r
m C U TLASS CALAIS. 1 dr., auto
windows. Ac. runs goad, leeks
g oed .lM M O B O 4*7 374*44*
'M O L D S D E L T A N Idww. ell
option*, showroom cendlllonl
Lew m lle sM u sI ta crlflce .
*S.7N OBO Cell 3714171
233-Auto Parts
/A cctssp ri—
• E N G IN E T E S T B B . tune up
tool, almost new. Call ter
description A details. US.
235—Truck*/
B u m /Van*
H E A T E R . Portectlen kerosene
39.000 I T U . vented w/oll tank
endetend. Mint H I M 1*4>001
LAB O R Cog* 110; M E N ’* Setts
41L 015; FILINO Cabinet 130
M I C R O W A V E S50; LA W N
M O W ER 1100; P O R T A B LE
VCR B Tetter *773. ATARI 000
C o m p u te r 0200; H O R S E
Btonbet IIS; S H U TTLE Swing
IIS; 1 SO FA BEO S SI2S each
BOAT I* It. *9*00.010 **77
a OIL S F A C B H EA T ER , w/lon
Mower, heats 1 bdrm house
StO- Complete with 33 gal
lank A oil line *30 337 21*4
e R A D A R DETEC TO R . Pass
part. X A K bands Visor
mount, direct wire or lighter
Plug. 073.311U V alter 4 PM
OSEW IHO M ACHINE. Stager
Fashion M at*. Model 140.
Zlg sag In walnut cabinet.
Medns. darns, makes button
hates end Morel Like new
•too................
«X1# U T ILITY T R A ILER , *773
or best oiler. Suitable lor lawn
maintenance. 331 »7II_______
Magic
■m DO d o e
r a io c 'r
4X4. Ilkt
new I Air, cassatte.........*7.3N
'M ISU2U P'U P
Diesel. AC.
run* forever low miles .12.4*5.
N FO N D AER O STAR • V* ■
passenger, auto, save 11000's.
H0.**0
Hwy 17 *7 between
San lord end Orlande
_ ! » « « « ________
SonlerdMotorCo.
IN* CJ7 4 cyl.. 4 speed
Hardtop 4 wheel drive. 14.WJ
Cell 171 43*7______________
• TR U C K TOOL BOX Slenderd
Si. Plastic construction. Good
cond IS* M l in t e r 117 WH
23i—V th lc lis
__ ___Wanted______
231—Cars
AAAU10 SALVAGE
ol DeBery
W E W EIOH A H O P A Y I
Top I* lor |unk.
Car* 4 Trucks.
Ring tea *ew ter grate.
'M HONDA ACCORO LXI
Auto, pow er pack, super
clean Save.
s
*1.000 ... *****
•7 PONTIAC ORANO AM
Auto. AC. stereo super clean
*4117
3234244
MULTI FAMILY GARACESALE
aCVYCOCKTTt
W IP E S C A R . IN S C a dilla c
Sedan Da Villa, high ml., real
goad cend. m i n . m m t n
Mwy 17 *3 between
Sentord end Orlando
MULTI FAMILY.
POO M O N E Y DOWN
e icept Ion, I t * tttte. etc
INS CO O O AR • Auto. air.
stereo coseefte. power win
dew*, tut wheel, crated central
and morel O N L Y S I M M per
month (49 month* # 19.*%
A P R )...............Call M r. Payne
Courtesy Used Cars. M l l l l l
W AN TED , home reel eetote
study course. Coil 173 7*14.
'07 FO R D T E M P O OL
Low
miles, very clean...........*7*07
M nM n
Saturday. SAM 7017 Elitabeth
C l . Sentord (near lis t and
Meltonvlllel______________
P r> n
TMEI HP M fMtMTS
'14. hard tap Lonierttbte. all
power, cruise, peed cend..
N N i O B O ................. 04411*
SflW t W f
'M ESCORT 7 d r . AC. super
clean, low payments
S7*ea
m MH 1mmrm 1 M
On b a s k e lb e ll c o u rt
R O S E C LIFF E APTS. I mi
oetl on Lk. Mery Irom 17 *2
F rl Sal Sun 7* 30 I.________
M E A T D IF T F P r a lte r* Sath
Thom as ••JeagReei" W all
clack...— ..............C0RW44MB
M a g ic
W EEK S
to
BJ'S R E S A L E
O P E N SU N D AYS T H R U D E
C E M B E R ! Sidew alk eat*
every Sunday I Owcfc ut out
tor Riot unusual gift. Collect
Ibl* Christmas decorations.
m i l . Sonterd A m , n i i d t *
131— l l W
T9
/
_____ s t n w t u f y f _____
• B A B Y C R I A barely used,
dark wood. W/oll accessories
Gerber mettree* included. 170
_________ R S d l l _________
-
24I^ R »c rea 1taw I
V th ic k s / Campers
RV R E N T A L lets. *143 mo Incl
water, sewer A garbage.
Perk Ara. Meklli Fb. 7H1M I
T R A ILE R In local RV perk sal
up lor retirem ent. Under
*4 000 For Into call 1730M0 or
330 73M alter 4PM__________
*1 IM PALA, Travel trailer 34 It
Irl eael LOADED, sleeps sla.
w e s h / d r y e r . pl us
Paid
*17.700 Asking tll.tOO or will
lake smeller trailer in trade
1-3*4 •**!
QUALITY USED
CARS & TRUCKS
★ X SALE X ★
GOOD CREDIT!
BAD CREDIT!
NO CREDIT!
BANKRUPTCY!
Set * 1 Swnlend Estates Lots
ol Slulll C H EA P PRICES
Corner ol Wynn A Aeyweed.
SWEETWATER OAXS
L ln o n sa m p le s, p illo w s ,
p le c o m a ls . le b lo clo th s.
C hristm as Items, clothes,
kids, toys A misc 1 4 Frl Nov
7* 7 1 Sol Nov 10th 114
E L D E R B E RRY LH.
YARD SALE
Sol end Sun 407 Colonial Way
Sontord Illn doU French)
407/ 321-2993
407/ 321-1450
YARD SALE
I’m looking lor twin beds Set
Lots of items! Clothing, toys A
misc t i l M CK A Y BLVD. 47
113 SHAMHON OR.
Pinecrest Set Comp print
ers, Christmas lewnorn
We build on
proud traditions
122 W. GREENTREE LH.
Hanover Wds oil Markham
Wds Rd Lk Mery. F rl U t . 4 S
155 FAIRWAY DR.
I blk west of Upsele. oil 44A
Frl Set Nov 7* 30 * 7
3 FAMILY
Set F r a e r tr. wetefbed. toys,
clothes A m i K 4714 M eeting
Place. Mlddtoten OMs.
MOVIHC SALE
Hutch. Sac . Bkces*. Stereo.
Veccum FrlASel 40* juenite
Ct Sunlend P I 4/SJ
5 FAMILY
F r l Sun * ? Clothes bikes,
tools. Ice cream truck, etc
11*1 M ills St. 427 *H N oU n Rd
COUPON
DRINK BOTTLED
WATER FOR O NE
WEEK FREE!
To R9dt«m This Coupon,
Pltase Call
5Z*-977¥
UP TO $ 2 5 .0 0 VALUE
i
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H o rne a n d H orne S to S tarting a t • o• $ 6 5 , 9 9 0
A n o t h e r fin e f a m ily c o m m u n it y b u ilt b y
iM a
■
CALL TODAY:
Timbercrest . Howland B lvd .....(904) 532-0124
Eastbrook DeLand . Astoria Dr ..(904) 736-7210
Deltona Models . Deltona Blvd ..(407) 574-6634
Deltona Models Doyle R d ...... (407) 668-0924
Vran OWfco ??90 Souin V o tu a c i A v o
Orongo C ty TL 32/63
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CUCO.M777
�Ask doctor about findl
a home for autistic chi
ANPTHB/JM/2M
D t A I M L 0 0 1 f t I have an
IS-year-old autistic grandson
who Is m y tall and all muscle.
He h l t a a n d k i c k s a n d Is
dangerous. His parents are trytng to find an Institution for him.
W hat's the beat way to find a
good plane?
DBAH a B A D B B i Y our
grandaon's doctor would be your
best resource. The physician
would know what facilities are
available In your state to help
autistic children. The doctor
might call on other health care
professionals, such
mental
h e a l t h w o rk ers a n d so cial
workers, to help, but start with
him and work from there.
You can obtain further advice
from the Autism Society of
America. 1234 Massachusetts
Ave.. N.W.. Washington. D.C.
20000.
one that should require
follow-up?
DBA* BlADBBt The test Is
called prosUtlc specific antigen,
It to not 100 percent accurate,
but It certainly to a valuable
adjunct to the standard rectal
examination In diagnosing prostale cancer. Normal values of
PSA vary from tab to tab and
depend on age and smoking
''
____
ACMM
iT ftotows
tMaudhtos
aaS SL
7M a ta *
R S S ss*
D B A B D B . O O T T t My
husband has been told he has
Parkinson's disease. I’m won
d e r i n g If h e c o u l d h a v e
pernicious anemia. Is It possible
that the taro could be confused?
YES. MA AM ..W E GOT THE
BINDER OFF HER HEAD...
Y E 5 .I HAD TO DO SOME
SNIPPING WITH A 5CI550R5,
PETER
GOTT.M.D
.
. ,
history (smokers have higher
kvela). Ask your family doctor
»hat the normal values arc for
PSA hi your community.
.
. _
1n m u m
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disease to a brain disorder char
acterized by slowness of mov
ement. a muscle tremor at rest
and muscular rigidity. It to often
helped by medicines, such as
levodopa. that reduce
symptoms.
Pernicious anemia Is a disease
due to an Insufficient quantity of
vitamin B-12 In the body. It
causes retarded production of
red blood cells. Inflammation ot
the tongue. Ilstlessneas and cer
tain nerve disorders, such as loss
o f s e n s a tio n In th e le g s.
Pernicious anemia Is entirely
reversible when patients are
g iv e n s u p p le m e n ta l B -12.
usually In Injections.
Ordinarily, the two diseases
are readily distinguishable.
noima!am , she didn't
UKNT ID COME TO SCHOOL
TODAY.. SHE 5AIP PRO0A0LY
NOT FOR A LONGTIME..
DBAB D B. OOTTt | u n
derstand there Is a fairly new
blood test available for de
termining prostate cancer, yet I
don't know what the antigen
level should be. What Is consid
ered a safe level as opposed to
M CTAM 5
A UWAT1VE TWA/
By P hillip Alder
When you know the right final
contract, bid It Immediately.
Don't beat around the bush,
because extra Interim bidding
may give vital Information to the
defenders. Jim Jacoby benefited
from a loquacious South on
loduy's deal from a Monte Carlo
tournament.
By partnership agreement.
North's two-no-trump response
showed a maximum pass with at
leust four spades. South should
have Jumped straight to game,
keeping the opponents in the
dark, but he decided he wasn't
strong enough. Instead he made
a gamc-lry with a three-heart
bid.
West led a low club, and
Jacoby. East, won the first trick
with the king. Jacoby reckoned
that South had nine major-suit
cards and. us he had ducked the
first trick, that he clearly had at
YOUB BIBTHDAY
Nov. 3 0 .1 9 0 1
A so so enterprise you've been
Involved In for some time might
be revitalized In the year ahead.
Changes could bring about the
type of success that was denied
you previously.
SAGITTAB1US (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You might have an opportu
ni t y to put Into p ra c tic a l
application today something
recently (aught you by a friend.
.11 should work as well for you as
It did for your pal. Know where
lo look for romance and you'll
find II. The Astro-Graph Match
maker Instantly reveals which
signs are romantically perfect for
you. Mall 92 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
CAPRICOBN (Dec. 22 Jan .
19) In career or financial matters
today, don't be hesitant about
bargaining for better terms.
Accumulated small concessions
could turn out to be very signifi
cant.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
° op r iM ix
A f f JU ST
A /K H J N P T H t
g
c o u r t*
jim
RO BO TM AN*
i
w v r s it r o
by J im M ad d ick
A N N IE
least two clubs. Perhaps he wnn
S-4-2-2. So Jacoby switched to a
low diamond at trick two. West's
queen forcing out dummy's acc.
With the clubs blocked and no
quick dummy entry left. South
had lo lose a trick In each suit.
This was a great result for
East-West, but It wasn't as good
as they had anticipated. At other
tables, where East returned a
heart or a club at trick two. some
declarers Immediately drew two
rounds of trumps. Then, when
West gained the lead in hearts,
he cashed the spade queen,
leaving dummy with only one
trump for two heart losers, and
declarer with Just nine tricks.
The right approach Is to duck
a Jicart as quickly as possible.
You must arrange lo unblock the
club queen, discard the diamond
eight on the club uce. cash the
lop trumps and then crossrulT
home.
If you honor your promises lo
the "nth" degree today, you'll
gain even greater respect thun
you already have.
PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Even (hough you would proba
bly be more considerate If posi
tions were reversed, an associate
who will do you a favor today Is
being as magnanimous as la
can.
ABIES (March 2 1-April 19)
You might he required lo make a
decision that will Impact others
os well as yourself today. If it's
predicated on what's best for all
concerned. II should work out
well.
TAUBUB (April 20-May 20)
You're In a good achievement
cycle, so try to focus on ohJcctlvcs that are truly
meaningful — even If they've
been too dlfTlcult for you lo
attain up to this point.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) A
serious mailer has a splendid
chance of being resolved today,
provided It's discussed in con
vivial surroundings. Invite the
other party to a fun happening
you've been wanting lo attend.
CANCEB (June 21-July 22)
This Is a favorable lime to make
NORTH
SJ7I S
IMMI
was
♦ AJ to#
WOT
♦ QM
WKQI
• Q7
4 J M4 1
♦ A8>
EAST
at
WJ74I
4KI I 41
an MS
SOUTH
♦ AKMII
VAMH
♦ as
♦ Q7
Vulnerable; Both
Dealer North
fltiH l
We*l
is
aw
Pi s
Paa
Ner*
Paa
INT
4a
East
Pi*
Paa
All pus
Opening lead: ♦ 4
a change that you feel could
benefit your family as well as
yourself. Don't wait for it to
come about on Its own.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You
might have lo deal with someone
today whom you tolerate but do
not really like. As long as
developments arc being con
ducted fairly, don't let your
feelings disrupt things.
VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you feel your past performance
warrants a bonus nr promotion,
this Is a good day to bring the
matter lo the attention of your
boss. However, you must be
diplomatic, not demanding.
LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If a
group you're Involved with ap
pears to be leadcrless or lacking
In direction, don't be hesitant
about asserting yourself today.
You're the one who can get
things on track.
0COBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you're presently Involved in
something that has the potential
lo generate steady returns, give
this situation lop priority until
you have It properly locked
down. It's a winner.
( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Lao n ard S ta rr
�
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
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The Sanford Herald, November 29, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fb4bf33562b310880e88efd2563ea8bc.pdf
c389cbc907d52051f474288c2f1b5472
PDF Text
Text
kite
i.
pi1
A
N E W S D IG E S T
Train '
w reck
recal led
by local
travelers
T lU iM U M M l —
n n tn h t
lo u m a m im nciton Itonigni
SA N FO R D — T h is year's Central Florida
boys' basketball tournament Dels unwith gam es at O viedo High
Community College.
Claaalc
T h e re 's more to cranberries and turkey than
Christm as dinner.
□
P le r M a
Contract awarded
MCI has been awarded the contract to provide
special telephone service for the deaf and speech
Impaired.
Wells
to lead
schools
Flv# injured in auto crash, lira
LONGW OOD — Five .persons were hospi
talised following a 2-car collision and fire near
Lake H ow ell High School last night. According
to F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a tro l t r o o p e f R .L .
Carm ichael. " W e believe the accident was
alcohol related, but our InvestIgation Is conti
nuing and so far w c haven't made any charges.”
T h re e persons w ere In a 1970 Volkswagon.
Th e driver. W illiam Jones Jr.. 18. o f 1780
W yom in g Ave.. Longwood. received serious
injuries. His passenger. Beverly Snyder. 17. o f
Maitland, was also Injured. Both were taken to
Orlando Regional Medical Center.
T h e third person. Danny Snyder. 14. was
taken to W inter Memorial Park Hospital with
unknown Injuries.
T h e H ig h w a y Patrol reports J on es' car
apparently pulled Into the path o f a 1090 Jeep at
the Ihteraectlon o f Dike Road and Balmy Circle,
at approxim ately 9 09 last night.
Th e driver. Jonathan M. Carlson. 28. and his
passe nger. Jonathan Carlson Jr.. 4. w ere both
taken to W inter Park Memorial Hospital. The
4-year old was described by the FHP this
m orning as In serious condition.
Follow ing the collision, officers report Jones'
vehicle left the road and struck a sign. The
vehicle then caught (Ire. and was declared a
lota! Io n . Three passers by were credited with
pulling the three passengers from the vehicle.
Th e J eep was reported by the FHP as having
an estim ated $3,000 damage.
CBS on top In ratings again
LOS ANG ELES — Th e long-running Sunday
newsm agazine " 6 0 M inutes" helped lift CBS
back Into first place In the latest Nielsen ratings
survey.
NBC's veteran com edy "C h eers" was the No.
2 show. T h e network, which has won four o f the
last seven weeks, has seesawed with CBS for
first place since the season began.
A rerun o f ABC's "R osca n n r." was third.
"6 0 M inutes." which Is 23 years old. won Its
fifth No. 1 finish o f the season.
CBS. In overall network standings, was first
with a 13 average, followed by NBC with 12.4
and ABC with 12. according to figures rcleused
Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. ABC has
finished third for most o f the fall season.
Each ratings point represents 921.000 homm.
CBS' "M urphy B row n." finished fourth und
NBC's "U n solved M ysteries." was flflli. followed
by A B C 's "H om e Im provem ent.” the only new
fall series to break Into the top 10.
C w a l n ...........
Dm # A kfev......
s — u .-
■«
Dr. $ M L . . h „ „ ,
M N o r ta l..........
F terfda............
SAN FO RD - Richard W ells stood
quietly In the back o f the room
Tuesday evenin g os the Seminole
County school board voted on w ho
would be the acting superintendent.
"Y o u have selected Richard W ells
as the acting superintendent," an
nounced Dr. W illiam Dailey • who
had been overseeing the balloting.
A sm ile broke across W ells' face
but he didn't m ove. " I'm ready for
the ch allenge." he said, laughing
□•••Waite. Pag* BA
top ranking
117 local pupils
in state finals
LA K E M ARY — Nineteen Lake
Mary High School band members
were named to the Florida All-State
Band after recent auditions.
According to David Kaminsky, a
representative o f the Florida Musi?
Education Association (FMEA) that
was the highest num ber o f musi
cians o f any school In the stale.
" I think tt ts attitude.” said Terry
Pull (shall, band director at Lake
Mary High, who refuses to lake uny
credit for her students' success.
"A n d a lot o ftu lcn t."
Pattlshall said the students arc
"taught from m iddle school on u p "
thul they can win.
"T h a t has so much to do with It."
she said.
su rvived
SANFORD — Shouts o f Joy. great
relief, and hugs greeted eleven
passengers arriving here by bus
Tuesday afternoon. Th e group were
passengers on A m trak's Silver Me
teor. which derailed and crashed at
Palatkaal 11:29 yesterday morning.
Am trak officials had arranged for
alt passengers to continue their
Jou rn eys by c h a rte re d bu sses,
which took passengers to the re
m aining stops between Palatka und
Tam pa, including Sanford.
Th e southern bound bus reached
the Dr Land Am trak station at 3:40
yesterday afternoon, and arrived In
Sanford at 4:10. A num ber o f fam ily
m em bers and friends were on hand,
to be certain their loved ones w ere
safe.
“ My wife called m e ns m hiii ns she
could, so I know she wusn'l hurt."
said Robert Bergstrom o f Longwood.
He added. " I would be here picking
her up anyway, but It w ill certainly
make m e feel better when I actually
see her gel o ff the bus."
W anda Hatcher wns anxious. She
had no Idcu o f the wreck until she
arrived at the terminal to greet the
train. She had been waiting for
several hours, du rin g the final
hours, often standing motionless,
her head bowed in prayer.
"M y niece and nephew are com
ing down here from Rochester. New
Y ork ." she said, "an d I couldn't get
In contact with them, so I don't
know If they were hurt, or If they
w ill even be on the bus when It gets
h e r e . " H a tc h e r s a id th e tw o
youngsters were en route to San
ford. "n s a surprise for their grand-
nfrlm rWiWWfNCI FlflilUi
A hugging welcom e greeted tw o Amtrak train rfdere. Left to right, Wanda
HsraMSIMMSy NteHPMIaul
Sandra Hayes, o f Longwood, was a happy survivor of Tuesdays train wreck.
She was greeted by her husband, Robert Bergstrom o f Longwood, as she
arrived In Sanford by bus.
mother for Christm as." She added,
"T h is Is m ore than a surprise."
A s the bus pulled Into the Am trak
te r m in a l p a r k in g lo t. H a tc h e r
shouted. " I see them. I see them.
Cause of crash still unknown
P A L A T K A — Ten people remained liospitnii/cd today
after on Amtrak passenger train carrying holiday
travelers derailed, smashing through two houses anil
sending 95 lo area hospitals.
The cause o f the derailm ent, which occurred on a
slight curve, was under Investigation today bv the
National Transportation Safety Board.
Th e Silver Meteor was carrying about 170 iiasscngrrs
and a crew o f 16 from New York City lo Tam pa when It
derailed Tuesday morning, authorities said.
Most o f those Injured were treuted and released. No
one was badlv hurt, hospital officials said.
She said that most o f her students
who have gone on to success in
state contests study music with
private teachers and that she helps
them only with specific challenges
while they're at school.
Th e 19 All-State Band members
are: A m y Brtnklow. clarinet: Lillian
Kamos, clarinet: Jennifer Kaplan,
rlarlnet: Brad Schrlckcr. trumpet:
N ic o le N e in e th . o b o e : N a th a n
H o lln d a y . b a s s o o n : A llis o n
L o p s c o m b . e la r t n c l. S h a n n o n
McGhee, clarinet: Holly BaumholTer.
See Musicians, Page 9 A
they m ade it!" She dove Tor the pair
when they left the bus and gave
them a very long welcom e hug.
Her niece. 16 year old Iris I latch1 See Survivors, Page S A
One o f those Injured was Kitty James, wife nl U.S.
Rep. Craig Jam es, K-Fla. She sustained m inor Injuries
and was released after being treated at Putnam
C om m unilv Hospital in this north Florida com m unity
o f 10.000. '
Tin- train derailed uhmit three blocks Irum the depot
In Palatka. In northeast Florida south of Jacksonville.
T h e train left New York on Monday und was scheduled
to arrive at Tam pa at 3:02 p.tn. Tuesday.
Th e train's engine llip|x*d on Its side and crashed into
the corner uf one house. T w o other ears o f the nine-car
train iackknlfcd Into another house, dem olishing li.
Lurlene Sweeting glad to be back
—
fla tten ....................... 7A
■ — ■ -................ a a . u
• • • M i Mm
W ay cleared quickly for new heart wing
..
W t fM •••••••••••••••••••• 0 A
SANFORD — T h e Central Florida Regional
Hospital has received final certification for open
heart surgery wing. It opens the way for the start
o f an $8 m illion expansion.
Slight wanning t
Mostly sunny with a
high In the it p in t 60s
lo lower 70s. Wind
northwest 10 to 15
mph.
The word cam e yesterday afternoon, ln-lh»form o f a Certificate o f Need (CONI, front the Stale
Department or Health and Rehabilitative S erv
ices. It was exactly one week after the Florida
Supreme Court refused to hear appeals from two
other hospitals, which could have blocked the
new unit.
The HRS bad previously indicated It would
Issue the CON. but the other hospltuls filed a
protest against the issuance, which took it lo the
Slate's highest court.
According lo Marketing Director Lisa Schultz.
" W e expected to receive the CON within a lew
I W e are excited to be able to
o ffe r the C entral F lo rid a c o m
m u n ity th is m uch needed se rv
ic e .}
-R oy C. Vinson, hospital administrator
weeks, but com ing this quickly was a pleasant
surprise."
Hospital Adm inistrator Roy C. Vinson said.
"W c arc excited to be able to offer the Central
Florida com m unity this much needed service. Wc
have tx-cii working toward this goal sitter our
Initial application for the CON in l!>88."
The CON lists the project cost at slightly over
$4 3 million, but the total project will eventually
reach approximately $8 million in cost.
Construction is expected to add another 15.145
square leei o f spare, w llli renovation ol an
additional 2.303 square feel. Th e addl'lnns will
also include reorganization and restructuring ol
the em ergen cy room and a new utugnrtir
resonance im aging (MKI) laboratory.
Vinson had previously announced that work on
the new facility will be related lo the construction
of the obstetrics area currently underway in the
northeastern |>oritons o f the hospital. "W e ui.iy
lx- able lo break ground on (lie open heart tardily
as w r conclude our eurreni expansion projrt i.
and continue the construction straight Into tinnew project." Vinson rc|>orted.
The original com pletion date ol the open heart
surgery program was lo have Item Aug 20.
lint because ot delays caused by the court hearing
which held up on the issuance ol the CON. lilts
has not revised the ( oiuplellon dale lo I n . q
1992.
S U B S C R IB E TO THE S A N F O R D H E R ALD FO R THE B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E .C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
'
- 1 •-m
------------------------- —
\
�N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
M i n a c fiu a a d a t
ft“ u ,« ~ d*
' *
R e ce ssio n
d iscu sse d
Puehonlorrepealotdropoutdrivinglaw
TALLA H ASSEE — Education Commissioner Betty Castor
won't oppose the efforts of offlctais to get rid o f a law that takes
away the driver’s licenses of school dropouts.
"W e cannot prove that It worked.” said Pat O ’Connell,
legislative director for Caator.
Though Castor supported the measure when It taittlslly
passed, the education commissioner won’t stand In the way of
repeal when the Legislature convenes Its regular aeaataa Jan.
14. Ms O’Connell sakL
Prank Darden of the Florida School Boards Association said
there’s been no change In the dropout rate since the law took
effect.
.
"W e feel like the hard-core dropouts arc Just driving without
licenses because of tt.” Darden said.
The 3-year-old law w as Intended to force students to attend
school or surrender their licenses.
Man fu ll raipomlhla for b Us' i dgitti
INVERNESS — A n elderly m an who is dying of colon cancer
■aid he la racked with guih and sorrow after M s pickup truck
accidentally ran over his wife and kfffed her.
’’She waa all I had.” Harry Htnkei Sr. said Tuesday. "H ow
many men kill their wives? ft’s Ithe someone cut off m y head or
my arms. She waa everything. I couldn't have asked ... couldn’t
have had a better woman.”
Htnkei. 70. said he and M b wife. Josephine, drove up to the
gate In front of their home Monday tdght.
Mrs. Htnkei. 78. got out to open the gate, but had trouble
with the chain, so her husband started to get out to help. With
one foot out the door, he discovered he had left the pickup
truck In gear.
He scrambled to get bock behind the wheel, but the truck
lurched forward, knocking his wife of 40 years down and
dragging her about eight feet before crashing into their nearby
Richard Phillip KalbfekL 39. w as wrested by Seminole
County deputies at a Oene C ab les Circle home at about 3:15
p.m.. according to wrest reports. The resident had reported
someone forced their wey Into the residence through a window
and removed a set of folding doors and exterior lighting,
reports state. Witnesses reporting seeing KaMHcTs car at the
'
■ays the federal government has
buttons of dormant dollars that
can revive the country.
G r a h a m w a s In S a n f o r d
Tuesday to visit the Croome
School of Choice and meet with
students and teachers. After a
discussion with the editorial
board of the Sanford Herald, he
appeared at a Daytona Beach
m all to rin g the b e ll at a
Salvation Arm y donation pot
T h e reason this recesalon la
different than previous ones Is
GAINESVILLE - University of Florida officials say they will
fire a pharmacist who refused lo dispense a contraceptive to a
student because of hia religious beliefs.
.
U F officials notified Michael Katsonls Tuesday (hat they
Intended to dismiss him as of Jan. 13.
Because of his religious beliefs. Katsonls refused to dispense
IwmtlgsMoraoowMBinlHtusotiooMwBs
Sanford police are continuing their Investigation o f two
unrelated ahootingi that occurredearty Tuesday morning.
Meanwhile, the condition of the 33-ycar-old victim of one
•hooting. BUI Lane, has been improved to fetr from serious by
Orlando Regional Medical Center physicians. Hospital
apokewnan Joe Brown said Lane has been moved out of the
intensive care unit to a regular room.
Polk* Chief Steve Harriett bad little comment on a statement
by the attorney for Thomas Moore that Moore thought Lane
w as trying to burglarise M s home. Police aay Moore fired a
.25-caliber handgun Into Lane a free in the driveway of Moore's
812 Sanford Avenue residence at about 3:15 a.m. Moore waa
charged with attempted murder.
Windowsmashed,w e c i H i m mlselng
$500 more for lower Income
groups. they will most likely
spend money on products that
are not made in America. The
top consumer products are made
by Sony. Panasonic and other
companies that are In other
countrles. A tax break won’t
produce Jobs In this country."
Graham aaid the federal goveminent has nearly $20 billion
in a transportation fund that Is
going unused. He said If that
money is used to maintain and
re p air the fed e ral h igh w a y
system, a large number of Joba
will be quickly created and moat
supplies, such as asphalt and
concrete, will be American, not
imported.
" T h e r e la a b i g n e e d
throughout the country for Int e r e t e maintenance." Oraham
said. "M aintenance la m uch
more labor-intensive than constructkm. You don't have an
unlimited amount of money to
finance an economic recovery so
you must do It efficiently."
Graham said there may be
large amounts of federal dollars
going unspent for stalled federal
contracts. He said he Is reviewIng all delayed Defense. NASA,
r'
TALLAH ASSEE - Qlve the
details to hearing officers so
Cabinet meetings can focus on
the big decisions. Gov. Lawton
Chiles and Cabinet members
told challengers in a.ppevard
JpOUAly J#nd developm ent
XB M m ' , 1
••
U
. "T h e message is. when there
la a hearing, that they make
their care there." Secretary of
State Jim Smith said Tuesday.
Chiles had scolded environ
mentalists at the Nov. 26
Cabinet me etlng who appealed
a district hearing officer's rec
ommendation to grant the
permit, saying Issues they
ra ise d s h o u ld h av e been
brought up earlier.
"A t what stags do w f say
C lu b representative
David
i r a l '; District, either for a
.
ruRNg on "The dike* o r 0 (1* • ’Guest W d others, again Urged
whether the project protects
remanding the care to the
the land.
district.
yM UH O U.
iw u o y ,
uoa
fT lU C h C a p a b i l i t y t O CO T
_________ __ ulsiM_ _
-W OPun W S B S i f t , vura pui
”
part of a new state law that
Imposed a 5-cent-a-month surcharge beginning last July on all
telephone bUls to provide service
for the disabled. The law passed
last spring ret up a non-profit
organisation to collect and administer the funds and said the
PSC should find a company to
run the service,
The state law Is an outgrowth
o f the national Americana with
Disabilities Act. Intended to help
the disabled take greater part In
mainstream life.
Julie Spechler o f AT& T. "Wc
feel w e are the most experienced
at delivering products for the
deaf."
’
T h e guidelines for the bid
p la ced m ore w eigh t on the
quality o f the service than on the
cost, she noted, adding that
A T & T set up the first deaf
service In California In 1987 and
now operates system s tn 14
states.
The state organization, known
as Florida Telecommunications
Relay Inc., has been buying and
distributing devices used by the
deaf and speech-impaired to
"talk" on the telephone. The
TDDs — short for "telecommunicailons device for the deal"
— allow people to converse using
the written word.
MCI will provide the missing
link: a group of operators lo
"translate" those words Into
spoken speech, allowing the deaf
to " t a lk " to those with no
M C l's G old sm ith , how ever,
said: " W e clearly don't think
there are grounds for a protest."
A T & T must flic notice o f Its
protest within 72 hours o f the
decision . D cm cllo said. T w o
oth er com panies bid on the
service. US Sprint at S6.8 m il
lion and Southern Bell at $8.7
million.
Dade first
with unpaid
MIAMI — Dade County has-*
become the first local govern - }
nient In the nation to: required «
private businesses to J>rovlde > (
unpaid (eaves for new darents'J
and em ployees with sick fam ily *'
membere.-” '*
The Metro-Dadc Com m ission *
Tuesday voted 8-1 lo pass the
measure, which goes into effect >.
in 90 days.
Dade County com panies with ;
more than 50 em ployees w ill <
have to guarantee em ployees up 1
to 12 w eeks o f unpaid leave i
every two years to care for a
newborn or adopted child, or *
deal with a serious Illness in- >
volvln g th e em p lo y ee, child. >
spouse, parent or other close '
relative.
Although the new law applies •
only to Dade companies, county >
commissioners said they would
no longer do business w ith large >
companies outside Dade that do
not have a fam ily-leave program.
"T h is m eans we m ay go back *
to some o f the strong fam ily
values that helped m ake up this :
cou n try." said C om m ission er
Larry Hawkins, sponsor o f the '
measure.
The Dade law Is sim ilar to a '
national fam ily leave bill that '
was passed by both houses o f '
Congress for tw o consecutive
years.
,
Ttmpwralurat IndiCft* pctvtouc ‘ day's
hlghtndovvrnighllowtolp m. EST.
City
Anchorwg*
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Battimora
Bllltoftt
Birmingham
Bltmarck
S O L U N A It T A B L E : Min. 2:35
a.m.. 3:00 p.m.: MaJ. 8:50 a.m..
9:15 p.m . T ID E S : D a y to n a
Boack: highs. 5:35 a.m.. 5:49
p.in.; lows. 11:54 a.m .. 11:47
p.m .: N e w S m y rn a B a a c k :
highs. 5:40 a.m.. 5:54 p in.:
lows. 11:59 p.m.. 11:52 p.m.;
Cocoa Baack: highs. 5:55 a.m..
6:09 p.m .: lows. 12:07 a.m.
D o y to a a B each: W aves are 2
feet and g la s sy . C urrent Is
slightly to the south with a water
temperature o f 63 degrees.
N e w S m y r n a B osch : W aves
ure 2 feet and glass6. Current Is
to the n orth, w ith a w ater
temperature of 63 degrees
When the trees are larger, they’ll be
planted In area parks to enhance their
greenery or to replace dead trees. Chorvat
said.
SHS computer lab takes shape with purchase
SANFORD - Seminole High
School la well on Its way to
getting a new computer lab
which will hetp students help
themeehres learn.
With the purchase of 11 of 20
units, the school’s Tandy learn
ing lab will begin to lake shape
a s soon a s sum m er school.
principal Oretchen Schapker
hopes.
The I I units, which are being
Purchased by the school, cost
$30,732.25, but Schapker said
the full coat of the lab will be
close to $41.000.
■
"T h ro u g h careful planning
and saving." the principal said,
"w e 'v e been able lo pay for this
Uk»
are at a recent school
meeting, will probably be
received
rebool tn late
ed at the school
January or early February, but
will not be installed permanently
until the close of the school year.
"The room (which will house
the lab) has not been renovated
yet.” she said. "A n d we don’t
want to displace that teacher ”
She noted that the room must
be rewired to accomodate the 30
computer stations.
While the lab will not be ready
for student ure right aw ay,
much of the equipment will be
stored In "a very secure place."
Schapker said. The rest of It will
be used to train teachers on the
uses of the system and to allow
teachers to preview software
they might want to ure next
year.
"W e ’re very excited about this
lab." Shapker raid,
She noted that w
will be in ntor* fr
r the lab
the next
L it Is " a
have two such labs for the
students.
The money for the second lab
will come from private and
SANFORD — Predictions of a
busy intersection at the Semi
nole County expressway at U.S.
Highway 17-92 may require ad
ditional turn lanea onto the
tollroad.
M em bers o f the Sem inole
County Expressway Authority
will consider a request from the
Florida Department of Transpor
tation to order design changes
for the proposed Interchange
todsrtfhrDOT to now paying far
the $200 million 12-mlle road
which will connect with (he
O ra n g e C oun ty e x p r e s s w a y
system at Afoma Avenue near
Oviedo and extend to U.S. 17-92
at State Street in Sanford.
Until the expressway Is com
pleted to Interstate 4. the
n o r t h e r n e n t r a n c e to the
expressway will be by way of
Sanford Avenue.
SCEA director Gerald Brtnton
said the current road design
calls for a single turn lane onto
the expressway from north- and
southbound U.S. 17-92. He aaid
even under current traffic con
ditions. the Airport Boulevard
Intersection is busy.
"There's already a problem
there," Brlnton* aaid. "E ven
without the expressway, the
level of service Is low. Alter the
expressway Is completed. It will
get worse unless we do some
thing."
Brlnton said the additional
turn lanes can be added and still
stay within the $200 million
budget. Construction has begun
on (he four-lane highway Is
expected (o be completed by
October 1993.
'.or .r«
pip#
ITKV---------
1/2 Carat™*
Earrings
1/2 Carat"**
•S’ Bracelet
Thursday. Dae. 1$, 1$$1
Cl*
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
FI. Laud Beach
Fort Myerv
Camovvillo
Hornetlead
Jackeonvllla
Key Wttl
lakeland
M ami
Penvacoia
Sara tota
TeliahacMe
Tampa
Vero Beech
W Palm Beach
“ W e don't make a M g deal about It. We
believe in replanting trees. W e believe our
ecology needs to be maintained."
Bogle said POA has contributed mare than
$1.6 m illion of the coat o f billboard
advertising space In Seminole. Orange and
Bob Chorvat. county parks and recreation
manager, said the one-gallon-slsed trees are
kept at a north Seminole County water plant
to allow them to grow to a larger alse. He
said the county waa allowed to pick out
trees they wanted from a Clermont nursery
under contract to POA. County staff selected
100 each of laurel and live oaks. East
Palatka hollies and Washingtonian palms.
What's for lunehT
TH E W EA TH ER
Today: Mostly sunny with the
high In the upper 60s. Wind
becoming northwest 10 to 15
mph.
Tonight: Mostly fair. Low In
the lower to mid 40s. W ind north
10 mph.
Thursday: Mostly sunny and
breezy. High tn the m id 60s.
Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph
and gusty.
Extended forecast: Fair Frldmr
through Sunday. W arm er Smurday and Sunday. L ow s In tnq
upper 40s Friday, m id 50s Sat
urday and neur 6 0 Sunday.
Illgh s In the lower 70s Friday,
mid 70s Saturday and near 80
Sunday
The 400 trees, valued at $1,200. were
donated to Seminole County In October by
Peterson Outdoor Advertising. At the re
quest of county commission chairman Bob
Sturm, the Central Florida billboard com
pany la considering donating more trees for
the Lake Mary Boufevanf beautification
Osceola Counties to charitable organisa
tions. He said PO A officials will consider
accepting the county's request to donate
trees for the L a k e M ary B o u le v a rd
landscaping.
FO O T wants
more turn
lanes here
Graham said he doubts In
creasing federal social aid pro
grama will help the economy but
said he docs believe that any
additional "peace dividends"
Governor urges thorough hearings
“ Don't come back later on and
say this should be examined.”
Chiles and the Cabinet de
cided to permit a Lake Poirrett
land developm ent and de
clined to debate the legality of
a dike that drained the land.
The m em bers voted 4-3
a rarest two attempts to tend
Someone smashed the front plate-glass window of Gai
vacuum cleaner business at 100 W . Second St. som
between 4:45 p.m. Monday afternoon and early T u
morning and removed a $199 vacuum cleaner from a
near the window. An Investigation is continuing into the theft.
Police Chief Steve Harriett aaid.
General Services and other de
partment contracts to see which
ones can be revived, again
creating Joba to complete them,
oraham . who serves on the
Senate Banking Committee, said
^
herpes Pres Bush's appointment of a new federal bank
regulator will be someone who
W(J, ptay ^ acllve ro|e ,n ,t,e
_ cov'Lr/
MCI gets contract for hearing, speech impaired
Wednesday, December 18. 1991
Vol 84. No 100
fjpl
H
"W e don't think tt happened that way.” Harriett said when
UF will fir* pharmacist
M IA M I - H e re a re th e
w inning num bers se le c te d
Tuesday in the Florida Lottery.
*'
v - - tnnE H vrfV tfi«
In granting more time. V&. District Judge William Hoeveler
on Tuesday cited D rug Enforcement Administration In
telligence reports detailing the ousted Panamanian leader's
cooperation with U.9. investigators.
The defense received the flies only last weekend, and the
Judge agreed attorneys need time to study them farther for use
in examination o f a slew o f DBA agents who will kick off
Noriega's care.
"T h at's probably the backbone of our defense — the
cooperation the general gave to the DEA.” said lead Noriega
attorney Frank Rubtno.
TALLAHASSEE — MCI edged
AT&T for a state contract to ret
up a telephone system that will
enable people with hearing and
speech Impairments to communtcate with anyone, anywhere.
T h e state P u b lic S e rv ic e
Commission on Tuesday accepted MCl's $4.7 million bid to
provide service beginning June
1.
"Th at’s something you and I
take for granted." said Robert
Goldsmith, vice president of
MCl's southern division. "T oday. deaf citizens don't have
much capability to communicate."
The contract, approved by the
Public Service Commission. Is
,*♦5' " w
* v i's.-i
*• , ,*}
strengthening at a water plant that will
acme day add more greenery to Seminole
County parks.
For the firm! time. PDA Included Seminole
County with Orange County to receive the
donated trees. Curt Bogle. POA public affairs
director, raid the company has donated
trees to Orange County since last year.
Although POA officials had asked county
officials not to publicise the donations.
Sturm said more residents should be aware
o f It.
•This was a very generous act by them.”
Sturm said. “ We hope other companies will
81. A u g u stla o to J u p lto r Inlet
Tonight: Wind north Increas
ing to 20 knots. Seas Increasing
to 5 lo 8 feet except higher In the
gu lf stream . Hay and inland
waters choppy.
T h u r s d a y : W in d n o rth to
northeast 20 to 25 knots. Seas 6
lo U feet except up to 15 feet In
the gulf stream. Hay and Inland
waters rough
T h e h ig h tem p e ra tu re In
Sanford Tuesday was 70 d e
grees and the overnight low was
42 as reported by the University
or Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery’
Avenue.
R e c o rd e d ra in fa ll fo r the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
to d a y w as 57 d e g re es and
W ednesday's early m orning low
was 48. as recorded by the
National W eather Servlcr at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other W eather Service data:
.Tuesday's Ugh............. 71
□ Barometric pro stare.30.36
□ Relative Humidity....5 7 pet
P W in d s ...... Northeast 7 mph
c: p a ia fa it........................ o In.
□Today's sanest
5:33 p.m.
Tomorrow’s saartse....7:i3
Burling Ion. VI
Char In ton* C
Ctiarlttton.W Va
ChwrlottvN C
Hi
17
to
41
4}
J7
at
It
La Prc Otlk
M
cdy
n
dr
n
cdy
}j
dr
17
in
2*
dr
l«
cdy
Chicken Nuggats
Com on the Cob
Seasoned Peas and Carrots
Jello
Milk
1/2 Carat"**
5/8 Carat™*
J/4 Carat™*
MORSE
GUARANTEE
IN V tS IlG A IIO N
Chicago
Cleveland
Columbia. S C
Concord. N H
Oallat F I Worth
DetMolnet
Detroit
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolit
JjckHnJbu
K anvil City
Lav Vega*
Ohio Rock
Lov Angelet
Wamphit
Milwaukee
Mptt Si Paul
NaVwille
New Or Want
New Vork City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Last
Minute
Savings!
W rapping!
CALL-IN CREDIT
four Local Frisdraan’e Jewelers
I f f t y For Year O w a Pereuual
C ie ta iC a M . It'a lu B u a v l
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
T W B - Total W eight I
1/12 Carat-OrTlO
1/8 Carat .11-. 14
l/4Caral 23- 28
1/2 Carat- 46- 59
5/8 Carat 60-69
3/4 Carat .70.79
One Carat- 96-1 09
W e Honor Major Credit Cards!
*.
�•A - Sanford HtraW. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday. Dacambar IB, 1BB1
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Pushonforrapaalofdropoutdrivinglaw
d iscu sse d
TALLAHASSEE — Education Commlaahmer Betty Coator
won't oppoae the efforts of officials to get rid of a law that
away the drivcr'elicenam of Khoot dropouts.
"W e cannot prove that It w orked." said Pat O ’Connell,
legislative director for Castor.
Though Castor supported the measure when It Initially
passed, the education c o m m M o n e r won’t stand In the way of
repeal when the Legislature convenes Its regular session Jan.
14. Ms: O'Connell said.
Prank Darden of the Florida School Boards Association aatd
there’s been no change in the dropout rate since the law took
effect.
"W e feel like the hard-core dropouts are Just drivin g without
licenses because o f It." Darden said.
The 2-year-old law w as intended to force students to attend
school or surrender their licenses.
Htrsld Staff Wrtttf_______________
SANFORD - U.S. Sen. Bob
Graham says he doubts a pro
posed tax rebate will boost the
economy from the recession, but
says the federal government has
buttons o f dormant dollar* that
can revive the country.
O r a h a m w a s in S a n fo rd
Tuesday to visit the Crooms
School of Choice and meet with
students and teachers. After a
discussion with the editorial
board of the Sanford HeraU. he
appeared at a Daytona Beach
m all to ring the bell at a
Salvation Army donation pot.
"T h e reason this recession ts
different than previous ones ts
l l l A (s a ls M M y u u lk ^
-—»d —4—
- a^
m a n i v f i i r v i p o n i i D N f o r W IT # l O N f f l
INVERNESS - An elderly man who Is dying of colon cancer
said he Is racked with guilt and sorrow after M s pickup truck
accidentally ran over his wife and ktOed her.
’’She was all t had," Harry Htnkel Sr. said Tuesday. "H ow
many men kill thetr wives? It's like someone cut off my head or
my arms. She was everything. 1couldn't have a sk e d ... couldn’t
have had a better wom an."
Htnkel. 7 a said he and his wife. Josephine, drove up to the
gate In front of thetr home Monday night.
Mrs. Htnkel. 78. got out to open the gate, but had trouble
with the chain, so her husband started to get out to help. With
one foot out the door, he discovered he had left the pickup
truck in gear.
He scrambled to get back behind the wheel, but the truck
lurched forward, knocking his wife of 40 years down and
dragging her about eight feet before crashing Into thetr nearby
camper.
Jutfgt grants Norltga
this ts the first recession when
America Is fully a part of the
world economy." Graham said.
" I f you cut taxes to provide up to
•BOD more Tor lower Income
groups, they wUI most likely
spend money on products that
are not made in America. The
top consumer products are made
by Sony. Panasonic and other
companies that are in other
countries. A tax break won't
produce Jobs In this country."
Graham raid the federal gov
ernment has nearly $20 billion
in a transportation fund that ts
going unused. He said If that
money is used to maintain and
re p a ir the fed eral highw ay
system, a large number of Jobs
will be quickly created and most
M ay
MIAMI — The late release of important government
documents to Manuel Noriega's lawyers has woni them
<
a delay
until Jan. 6 to open thetr case.
In granting more time. U.S. District Judge WUllam Hoeveler
on Tuesday cited D rug Enforcement Administration in
telligence reports derailing the ousted Panamanian leader’s
cooperation with U.S. Investigators.
The defense received the files only last weekend, and the
Judge agreed attorneys need lime to study them further for use
in examination of a slew of DEA agents w ho will kick off
Noriega's case.
"T h at's probably the backbone o f our defense — the
cooperation the general gave to the D E A ." said lead Noriega
attorney Frank Rubino,
supplies, such as asphalt and
concrete, will be American, not
imported.
’ ’ T h e r e Is a b i g n e e d
throughout the country for in
terstate maintenance.” Graham
said. "M aintenance is much
more labor-intensive than con
struction. You don't have an
unlimited amount of money to
finance an economic recovery so
you must do It efficiently.’*
Graham said there may be
large amounts of federal dollars
going unspent for stalled federal
contracts. He said he la review
ing all delayed Defense. NASA.
from m ilitary reductions should
be used to increase the Head
Start programs, such as those at
Crooms. Graham also serves on
the Senate Housing and Urban
Oraham. who serves on the
Development Com m ittee.
Senate Banking Committee, said
"Nationw ide, about one-third
he also hopes Pres. Bush's ap
o f the children eligible for Head
pointm ent o f a new federal bank
Start have access to a program ."
regulator w ill be someone who
Graham said. " A t Croom s here,
w ill play an active tolc In the
th e re a rc tw o H ea d S ta rt
recovery.
classrooms, but the teacher told
Graham said he doubts in m e they could fill four. I would
creasing federal social aid pro like to see Head Start funded at
gram s w ill help the econom y but 100 percent. It w on’ t cost much,
aald he does believe that any about the cost or thrre B-2
add ition a l "p e a c e d ivid en d s" bombers a yea r."
General Services and other de
partment contracts to see which
o n e s can be r e v iv e d , a ga in '
creating Jobs to complete them.
Governor urges thorough hearings
UF will flra pharmacist
A iaoclatsd Press Writer
GAINESVILLE - University of Florida officials say they will
(Ire a pharmacist who refused to dispense a contraceptive to a
student because of hia religious beliefs.
UF officials notified Michael Katsonla Tuesday that they
Intended to dismiss Mm as of Jan. 13.
Because of his religious beliefs. Katsonis refu
TA L L A H A S S E E - G ive the
details to hearing officers so
Cabinet m eetings can focus on
the big decisions. G ov. Lawton
Chiles and Cabinet members
•d* told challengers in a Brevard
C o u n ty * la n d d e v e lo p m e n t
.JX IC . ■ , . y
" T h e message is. when there
is a hearing, that they make
thetr case there." Secretary o f
State Jim Smith said Tuesday.
From Associated Proas reports
"D o n 't com e back later on and
Bay this should be exam in ed."
Chiles and the Cabinet de
cided to perm it a Lake Poinsett
land d e v e lo p m e n t and d e
clined to debate the legality o f
a dike that drained the land.
T h e m e m b e rs v o te d 4-3
tw o all
tto* J
Chiles had scolded environ
m en ta lists at the N ov. 26
Cabinet m eeting who appealed
a district hearing officer's rec
om m en d ation to grant the
perm it, sa y in g Issues they
r a is e d s h o u ld h a v e b een
brought up earlier.
'A t what stags do w e say
TA LLA H A S S E E - MCI edged
A T & T for a state contract to set
up o telephone system that will
enable people with hearing and
speech Impairments to com m u
nicate w ith anyone, anywhere.
T h e s t a te P u b lic S e r v ic e
C om m ission on T u esd a y a c
cepted M Cl's $4.7 m illion bid to
provide service beginning June
1.
“ T h at's something you and I
take for granted." said Robert
G old sm ith , vice president o f
M Cl's southern division. " T o
day. deaf citizens don't have
much capability to com m uni
ca te."
T h e contract, approved by the
Public Service Commission, is
LOTTERY
M I A M I - H ere a re th e
w in n in g num bers s e le c t e d
Tuesday in (he Florida Lottery:
I That’s something you and I take for
granted. Today, deaf citizens don’t have
much capability to communicate. I
-R obert OoM sm M i, riee president o f MCT$ $outlwm division
T h e state organization, known
part o f a new state law that
as Florida Telecommunications
Im posed a 5-cent-a month sur
Relay Inc., has been buying and
charge beginning last July on all
distributing devices used by (he
telephone bills to provide service
d e a f and speech-im paired to
for the disabled. T h e law passed
" ta lk " on the telephone. The
last spring set up a non-profit
TD D s — short for "telecom
organization to collect and ad
munications device for the d e a f
m inister the funds and said the
— allow people to converse using
PSC should find a company to
. t h e w ritten word.
run the service.
MCI w ill provide the missing
T h e state law Is an outgrowth
link: a group o f operators to
o f the national Am ericans with
"tr a n s la te " those words into
Disabilities Act. Intended to help
spoken speech, allow ing the deaf
the disabled take greater part In
to " t a l k " to those w ith no
mainstream life.
P la y 4
•*4*0-4
1
ummel
Hw1 . 17-OT, Sanford • 3X1-7MB
U fIKt
---l i t 1 4. Sun 121 .
S*Mca:UF 730 S30
Wednesday. December 18. 1991
Vol 84. No. 100
PuMshodDailyW Bunds,
n b iT h ilM iM t
' A**,
~
—
A-- *'
WMOfy,
Inc. M M French
Sanford,
Fie 12771
Florida and auditorial
M Senlord.
POSTMASTER: Send addraee cl
lo THE SANTORO HERALD, P O
Boi tM7, Seniord, PL 32773-1M7.
Subacrtotton Setae
(Oedy S Sundew)
riiveryll
Home Delivery
A Melt
.. strso
1 Month*..
• Month* ...
.. m o o
...17100
I Year.......
Fiortde Resident* muat pc, 7% setae
tu in addition te rates above
Phone (407) 377 2*11.
Julie Spcchler o f AT& T. "W e
feel w e are the most experienced
at delivering products for the
dear."
T h e guidelines for the bid
p la ce d m ore w eigh t on the
quality o f the service than on the
coat, she noted, adding that
A T & T set up the first deaf
service In California in 1987 and
now operates system s In 14
states.
M C l's G oldsm ith , how ever,
said: "W e clearly don't think
there are grounds fo ra protest."
A T & T must file notice o f its
protest within 72 hours o f the
decision . D em cllo said. T w o
oth er com panies bid on the
service, US Sprint at $6.8 m il
lion and Southern Dell at $8.7
million.
b u s in e s s e s
to
p r o v id e - :
unpaid leaves for new paren ts'! r.
and em ployees w ith sick fam ily '
member*.’’ *’ *
i,m » >
Th e Metro-Dadc Com m ission •>
Tuesday voted 8-1 to pass the l
measure, which goes into effect -.
In 90 days.
Dade County companies w ith ’
more than 50 em ployees w ill <
have to guarantee em ployees up to 12 weeks o f unpaid leave every two years to care for a
newborn or adopted child, or <
deal with a serious Illness in- t
v o lv in g the em p loyee, ch ild. ■*
spouse, parent o r other close ’
relative.
Although the new law applies ’
only to Dade companies, county :
commissioners suid they would
no longer do business with large ‘
companies outside Dade that do
not have a fam ily-leave program.
"T h is means w e m ay go back
to some o f the strong fam ily
values that helped m ake up this ’
co u n try ." said C om m ission er
Larry Hawkins, sponsor o f the ’
measure.
Th e Dade law Is sim ilar to a ’
national fam ily leave bill that '
was passed by both houses o f *
Congress for tw o consecutive
years.
TH E W EA TH ER
^
C asks
1*2-3
hearing problem s and vice versa.
T h e devices now allow the deaf
and speech-impaired to com m u
nicate with each other but not to
others.
PSC spokeswom an Bcv Dem ello said the surcharge w ill he
raised to 0 or 10 cents a month
to p a y the contract, which runs
fo r three years. T h e law caps the
s u r c h a r g e at 2 5 c e n ts p e r
month.
A T & T , however, may contest
the contract even though Its bid
w as much higher, at $6.3 m il
lion. W ith an estim ated 1.5
m illio n p o te n tia l cu stom ers,
m any o f them elderly, and more
arriving every day. Florida is
considered a plum market for
hearing-impaired devices.
" W e ’ re rea lly disap poin ted
that w e didn't get the b id ," said
MIAMI — Dade County has t
become the first local govern* :
m enl in' the nation -to: require,i
p r iv a t e
Jcs asked Tuesday a ssierra
District, eith er fo r a
C lu b r e p re s e n ta tiv e D avid
on “t h e d ik e * o r olV*" * G u e s t M d others.again ftrged
whether
rem anding the case to the
project protects
the land.
district.
MCI gets contract for hearing, speech impaired
ByC U R T I
A h o c Iatsd Press Writer__________
Dade first
with unpaid
leave law
Today: Mostly sunny with the
high in (he upper 60s. W ind
becom ing northwest 10 to IS
mph.
Tonight: Mostly fair. Low in
WEDNESDAY
the lower lo mid 40s. W ind north
Maly saaay 72-4S
10 mph.
Thursday: Mostly sunny and
breezy. High In the m id 60s.
W ind northeast 15 to 20 m ph
M ORM P M A M
and gusty.
Extended forecast: Fair Friday
through Sunday. W anner Sat
urday and Sunday. Low s In the
upper 40s Friday, m id 50s Sat
urday and near 60 Sunday.
Highs in the low er 70s Friday,
m id 70s Saturday and near 80
Sunday.
FULL
City
Apalachicola
D e , lone Beeclt
FI. Leud Beech
Fori Myert
Galnetville
Hornet leed
Jacksonville
Kay Wttl
Iceland
M ami
Pensacola
Seretola
Taliahattae
Tempo
Vera Seech
W Palm Beach
Ptt
HI
*1
M
n
74
70
75
a
n
73
43
43
54
70
73
41
55
44
3*
51
]33
45
n
n
74
43
33
43
tM sa
2
---------- 1
r \j^v---------- 1
THUESDAT
Msly sunny 65-45
S
~ |
c
FIRST
Dm . 14
3
LAST
Dm . 2S
FRIDAY
Fair 73-46
[y M M
SATURDAY
Fair 7S-S5
■.
;VtV.w|
*4'.
Vr-.v. ’.fV
THURSDAY:
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:35
a.tn.. 3:00 p.m.: MaJ. 8:50 a.m..
9:1 5 p.m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 5:35 a.tn.. 5:49
p.m.; lows. 11:54 a.m.. 11:47
p .m .: N o w S m y r n a S t a c k :
highs. 5:40 a.m .. 5:54 p.m.:
lows. 11:59 p.m.. 11:52 p.m.:
C o c o t Beach: highs. 5:55 a.m..
6:09 p.m.: lows. 12:07 a.m.
M
7*
Cl
71
Dm . 21
---
00
D ayton a Beach: W aves are 2
feet and g la ssy . Current is
slightly to the south with a water
temperature o f 63 degrees.
N ew Sm yrna Batch: Waves
ure 2 feet and glass6. Current Is
to the north, w ith a w ater
temperature o f 63 degrees.
St. An gnatln o to J a p llt r In tel
Tonight: W ind north increas
ing to 20 knots. Seas increasing
to 5 lo 8 feel except higher in ting u lf stream. Hay and inland
waters choppy.
T h u r s d a y : W in d n orth to
northeast 20 to 25 knots. Seas 6
lo 9 feet except up to 15 feel in
the gu lf stream. Hay and Inland
waters rough
« T W
F
SUNDAY
Fair 7B-SO
T t C »
T h e h ig h tem p e ra tu re in
Sanford Tuesday was 70 de
grees and the overnight low was
42 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R e c o rd e d ra ln fu ll fo r the
p e r io d , e n d i n g at 9 a .m .
Wednesday, totalled O inches.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
tod a y w as 57 d e g re es and
W ednesday’s early m orning low
was 48. as recorded by the
National W eather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
. jTuesday's high............. 71
□Barometric prassMZt.30.36
□Retetlvo Humidity....37 pet
Winds......Northeast 7 aph
Rainfall..................... 0 In.
Today's sunsettitft5:32 p.m.
Tomorrow’s sunrise 7:13
4 4 (4
Temperature* Indicate previous 'day'*
high and overnight low to 1 p.m. EST.
City
HI La Prc
Anchorage
37 34
cdy
Atlanta
40 33
dr
Atlantic City
a
33
cdy
Baltimore
45 35
dr
Billing*
37 17
»n
Birmingham
41 3»
clr
Bismarck
»
14
cdy
Bolt#
34 II
cdy
Bolton
33 10
dr
Burlington. VI
14 00 01 cdy
Chartatton.SC
41 41
dr
Char tatton.W.Va
54 34
cdy
Char loll*.N C
40 34
dr
Cheyenne
41 II
dr
Chicago
37 3*
clr
Cleveland
40 37
cdy
Columbia.S C
43 33
dr
Concord.*! H
14 03
cdy
Dallas Ft Worth
44 41
rn
Denver
31 33
cdy
Dvt Mom*i
34 34
dr
Detroit
37 37 01 cdy
Honolulu
44 47
tdy
Houtlon
»
45 17
rn
Indianapollt
43 33
dr
Jackton.Mit*
45 1*
dr
Kantat City
43 30
cdy
La* Vtgat
5A 41
cdy
U til* Rock
41 4t
cdy
Lot Angela*
44 57
dr
Mem phi*
»
40
Clr
Milwaukee
33 14 01 cdy
Mpl* SI Paul
34 14
cdy
Nashville
54 40
dr
N r* Or lean*
70 15
cdy
N r* York City
37 30
dr
Oklahoma City
53 3t
cdy
Omaha
40 31
cdy
Philadelphia
45 34
cdy
Phoenta
71 55
rn
Pilttburgh
44 34
tdy
Portland Marne
30 05 01 cdy
St Loui*
47 34
dr
Salt Laka City
J* It
«n
Seattta
43 3»
rn
Wa thing ton. 0 C
4* 3»
dr
�•
.
'
• -
l
’
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida
county
Richard Phillip KalMrld. 39. eras arrested by Seminole
County deputies at i dene Oabtes Circle home at about 3:15
P-m .. according to arrest reports. T h e resident had reported
someone forced (heir way into the residence through a window
and removed a set of folding doors and exterior lighting,
reports state. Witnesses reporting metng KalMrid's car at the
residence and recognized It as belonging to a former occupant.
unrelated shootings that occunetfeariy Tuesday morning.
Meanwhile, the condition o f the 33-year-old victim of one
shooting BUI Lane, has been Improved lo fetr from serious by
O rlando Regional Medical Center physicians. Hoapltal
spokesman Joe Brow n aatd Lane has been moved out or the
intensive care unit to a regular room.
SANFORD — Because of a donation from a
billboard company, dozen*, o f small oaks,
hollies and palm trees are growing and
strengthening at a water plant that will
some day add more greenery to Seminole
The 400 trees, valued at $1,200. were
donated to Seminole County In October by
Peterson Outdoor Advertising. At the re
quest of county commission chairman Bob
Sturm, the Central Florida billboard com
pany la considering donating more trees for
the Lake Mary Boulevard beautification
For the Aral lime. POA included Seminole
County wtth Orange County to receive the
donated trees. Carl Bogle, POA public affairs
director, sakf the company has donated
trees to Orange County since last year.
Although POA officials had asked county
officials not to publicize the donations.
Sturm said more residents should be aware
of It.
“ This sras a very generous act by them.”
Sturm said; “ W e hope other companies will
follow suit.”
"It's just something we do.” Bogle said.
"W e don’t make a big deal about It. W e
believe in replanting trees. W e believe our
ecology needs to be maintained.”
Bogle said POA has contributed more than
$1.0 m illion o f the coat or billboard
advertising space In Seminole. Orange and
Osceola Counites lo charitable organiza
tions. He said POA officials will consider
accepting the county's request to donate
trees fo r the L a k e M ary B o u le v a rd
landscaping.
Bob Chorvat. county parka and recreation
manager, said the one-gallon-sized trees are
kepi at a north Seminole County water plant
lo allow them to grow to a larger size. He
said the county was allowed to pick out
trees they wanted from a Clermont nursery
under contract to POA. County staff selected
100 each of laurel and live oaks. East
Pslalka hollies and Washingtonian palms.
When the trees are larger, they'll be
planted In area parks to enhance thetr
greenery or to replace dead tree*. Chorvat
said.
SHS computer lab takes shape with purchase
lab," Shapker said.
have two such labs for (he
She noted that while the tab students,
will be in place for the next
The money for the second lab
school year at the latest, it Is “a
w ill come from private and
dream” that the school can soon corporate donations.
Police Chief Steve Harriett had little comment on a statement
by the attorney for Thomas Moore that Moore thought Lane
w as trying to burglarize hia home. M i c e m y Moore fired a
■25-caliber handgun into Lane's face in the driveway of Moore’s
812 Sanford Avenue residence at about 2:15 a.m. Moore was
charged wtth attempted murder.
"W e don't think It happened that w ay." Harriett said when
asked of Moore’s Dosition.
Windowsmashed,vacuummissing
Someone smashed the front plate-ctaas window o f Garrett's
vacuum cleaner business at 10$ W . Second St. sometime
between 4:45 p m. Monday afternoon and early Tuesday
morning and removed a $199 vacuum cleaner from a shelf
near the window. An investigation la continuing Into the theft.
Police Chief Sieve Harriett aald.
U T I l V k s M b A v S n S u
% j4 u t o - O w n e r * t n s u r a m c r
FO O T wants
more turn
lanes here
SANFORD — Predictions o f a
busy Intersection at the Semi
nole County expressway at U.S.
H ighway 17-92 m ay require ad
ditional turn lanes onto the
tollroad.
M e m b ers o f th e S e m in o le
County Expressway Authority
will consider a request from the
Florida Department o f Transpor
tation to order design changes
for the proposed Interchange
today. FO O T la now payin g for
the $200 million 12-rnUc road
which w ill connect w ith the
O r a n g e C o u n ty e x p r e s s w a y
system at Alom a Avenue near
Oviedo and extend to U.S. 17-92
at State Street in Sanford.
Until the expressway is com
p le te d to In te r s ta te 4. th e
n o r t h e r n e n t r a n c e to the
expressway will be by way o f
Sanford Avenue.
SCEA director Gerald Brlnton
said the current road design
calls for a single turn lane onto
the expressway from north- and
southbound U.S. 17-92. He said
even under current traffic con
ditions. the Airport Boulevard
intersection Is busy.
"T h e re 's already a problem
th ere.” B rlnton* said. "E v e n
w ithout the expressw ay, the
level o f service is low. After the
1/8 Carat™*
1/2 Carat***
EarringJackets
1/4 Carat™*
1/2 Carat™*
Earrings
1/2 Carat™*
•S* Bracelet
What's for lunoht
Thursday, Dae. 1$, 1$$l
C h icken Nuggets
Com on the Cob
Seasoned Peee and Carrots
Je llo
Milk
5/8 Carat™*
3/4 carat™*
HARVEY
WE
X
GUARANTEE
MORSE
i . r.i 11. 11 <>'
IN V E S T IG A I IO N S
628
L a st
1500
• M IT FOR TOUT
FEOCRAL LAW MAY HKLP •
• WVC OUT OUTS • KCEF V0UN mOFCXTV
•COMKXOATEB41I
• sto p ccu ccn o N tomcats
• r o p r o w a o s u w ano ia w ru n s
FME LICTVMS • NOON, MTUNOATI
Minute
Savings!
Wrapping!
CALL-IN CREDIT
Call Your Local Friedman's Jewelers
To Apply For Yonr O w a Personal
dsorgg Card. U 'eSoE oav!
T W R - Total W eight R a s p
Seminole Centre
Altemonte Melt
Winter Park Mell
1/12 Carst-OfTlO
1/8 Carat 1K14
l/4Cwal 23- 28
1/2 Cwat-.46-.59
5/8 Caret 60-.69
3/4 Cwat-.70-.79
One Carat-.96-1.09
OuonMM L»nttd Quart*/
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w
Deserved
W e Honor Major Credit Cards!
�t n tf»1
. . . .
** 'L l -
percent, with Sen. Bob Kerrey getting
10
E D IT O R IA L S
ean w ith sta n d
a n o th e r b r a is in g
" L - w o r d " atta c k
from a scared Re*
u b lic in P arty .
Ilnton w o n 't be
Ukrainian voter*' ringing endorsem ent o f
independence m arks a oecteive tu rn In Soviet
history. T h e union that once encom passed
uie o a p v i i c naoonaauea an a vast icm to n es
j from Poland to the B erin g S ea h as
been i
It Is difficult to conceive o f a Soviet Union
S
knowaUMt the ttbrrsi wing of the Demo*
c r s U c ^ P a r iy ^ h a e
Berry's World
bum nw g
early and says so. He
dldot.
the
donate share o f the country's
agricultural capacity, h long h as been called
the breadbasket of the U .& S .R . because It
produces alm ost one-quarter o f the country's
rood — an d a m uch larger abate o f its prim e
staple, w heat. It also generates 3 5 percent o f
the coal an d 20 percent o f the m achinery an d
chem icals.
T h e recent referendum , endorsed by m ore
than 80 percen t o f the voters, spells the birth
o f a n independent Ukraine a n d . for a ll
p rac tic al p u rp o se s, the en d o f M ik h ail
G orbachev's desperate cam paign to form a
new union o f sovereign republics. Moreover,
the U k rain e's expected adulation w ith a near
mUVICI 1CUCSSlNXKlt VCQ lOT TKVw DJr P O n l
Yeltsin only compHcatea the enorm ous task
o f rebuilding the shattered econom y o f the old
com m unist em pire.
In anticipation o f the balloting, the B ush
adm inistration signaled a fundam ental shift
in U .8. policy. T h e new Am erican a pproach
p r u d e n t ly r e s p e c t s the r ig h t o r s e lf determ ination for the Ukraine even though It
accelerates the dem ise o f central control.
N ow that the referendum has been passed,
W ash in gto n intends to gran t diplom atic
recognition to the Ukraine a s aoon as it m eets
certain m inim al conditions. In the past, the
u
u m inistration
in n iiiu u n
w aus m
u *
iu
c
x ic iiu
adm
w
alow
to
extend
such
recognition, even In the case o f the three
Baltic slates, so as not to contribute I
rapid disintegration o f the U .S S .W .
now it haa becom e abun dan tly clear.
pow er in w hat la left o f the Soviet Union h a s
shifted profoundly aw ay from the Krem lin
republics. T his fact w a s Illustrated
and to> the repub
dram atically by Russian Federation President
Boris Yeltsin’s assum ption o f the Krem lin’s
pursestrings.
B y agreeing to take over th e Krem lin’s
foreign d ebt a n d Its dom estic fin an cial
obligations aa well, Yeltsin effectively aetsed
control o f the central govern m en t A a a result,
the K rem lin’s future policies w ill be su b
ordinated to those of the Russian republic.
For the United States an d Its allies In
W estern Europe, the creation o f an indepen
dent Ukraine nation raises a host o f troubling
questions.
F or ex am p le, w ill the n e w U k rain ian
governm ent abide by the deep reductions In
nuclear and conventional arm s provided for
In treaties recently agreed to by the Krem lin?
W h o w ill control the stockpiles o f nucloear
w eapons. Including intercontinental ballistic
m issiles targeted on the United States, that
m ay rem ain in the Ukraine? H ow large w ill
the new country's arm ed forces be. and w ill
they pose a threat to neighboring states?
Am erican diplom acy will confront substan
tial new dem ands in attem pting, to Influence
these crucial decisions. But by recognizing
U k rain ian s' legitim ate aspirations
drs for Independence from Moscow, the Bush a d
m inistration can prepare the w ay for con
structive relations with w hat is about to
becom e the fourth-largest nation w holly
contained In Europe.
i The format is a
The format io a bummer. Ifth e Kyle is to be
booed on The McLaughlin Group — hit 'em with
a fresh Ash. poUtkrus interrupt us, yell and.
Cuomo? He ought to do tt, even though he might
not win the nomination. Democrats deserve to
fee) that the A-tcam is In the game.
JA C K ANDERSON
Mexican soldiers
shoot our plane
W ASH INGTO N - A U.S. Customs pi
plane on
a narcotics mission was peppered with bullets
fired by Mexican army soldiers last month in
an incident that both countries would rather
t e f p under wisps*
The shootout on the ground at a remote
airstrip near Veracruz. Mexico, on Nov. 7
made headlines because Mexican soldiers,
apparently protecting drug runners, shot and
killed seven Mexican narcotics agents
tempting to arrest those drug runners.
What neither
c o u n t r y w a n t s to
p u b l i c i z e Is th a t
som etim e during the
flreflght. the soldiers
rea lize d th ey w ere
being watched from
th e air by a U.S.
Customs plane, and
t h e y jtu rn e d th e ir
,r*
E L L E N GOODMAN
Unseemly but riveting talk
Rolodex of rates. Presiding over the courtroom:
a woman judge. Prosecuting for the state: a
woman lawyer. Testifying aa an expert wit
ness: a woman emergency-room physician.
On the front bench, a phalanx of females
named Kennedy: mother, aunt, family defend
er. And looming over them all. the accuser
woman a s victim or vixen. Old rotes, new ones,
traditonal. and even postfeminist — how many
female Images can fit into a courtroom? What
do they say about how much life has changed
for women, and how little?
I will not attempt to scoop some redeeming
social message from the hazardous waste
which has oozed out of Palm Beach. The trial
of WUliam Kennedy Smith has bean stripped of
any such pretense. Neither C N N — the station
that gave us the w ar In the G u lf — nor the
print media even attempted to flavor this story
with any greater issues. The people who lined
up for seats had come not for social Insight but
for a glimpse of her undies and his uncle.
But what .of the women who read abut this
case...despite themselves? W hat of the young
women who were glued to the strange, talking
gray spot on lheir television seta — the spot
that blocked out the accuser’s face, turning her
Into Everywoman or Nowoman? What about
their body language as they watched and
listened and thought abut rape, violence,
consent, sex. and their own vulnerability and
responsibility?
In the months since this story flrst emerged,
and in the days since the trial opened 1 have
talked with a num ber of young
the complexity o f their own
They have grown up being told that they i
be the Judge, the lawyer, the doctor A N D the
rape victim . W hy. they can have It all.
If there la one thing that unites these women
In an era when much of sisterhood has been
shattered by success H la the fear of sexual
violence. This Is the chifl In the campus sir. the
threat in the garage late at night, the tension
on (heir faces aa they listened to this woman's
story.
But there la also enofm oua confusion around
the w ords that Infiltrate their single lives with
less te n o r than the word rape: words like
sexuality, sexiness, and the nature o f "c o n
sensual a ex." It la aa if another huge grey spot
has covered up these topics too. m aking it hard
to see clearly.
A ny woman under 40 has grow n up with the
disintegration o f the double sexual standard.
That double standard didn't evolve Into a
single standard but Into a thousand smaller
ones. Cultural cues are no longer universal and
the likelihood that tw o people who meet will
share the same assumptions Isn't as high as it
• •
I
•' • *«- •-
-
■■ -,v i
Today, one woman gives her daughter black
lace underwear to lift her spirits. Another
considers this u nderw ear proof that this
daughter was looking for love in all,the w rong
One wom an feels free to sit in a bar past
m idnight o r g o hom e with a man if she wants.
Another wom an, man o r Jury, asks, "W h a t was
she doing there at 3 o'clock in the m orning?"
W e have Increased
e x p o n e n t i a l l y th e
num ber o f messages
h a n d - d e liv e r e d t o
wom en. Be free and
safe. Be sexually attra c tiv e — but
careful. Be sexually
active lf-you-must —
and m o re c a r e fu l.
E v e n D isn ey 's u p
d a ted h ero in e.
■SVf
Beauty, is given the
co n tem p ora ry
A
m ythic task o f fendI n g o f f
o n e
o v e r b e a r in g m a n '»
a tten tio n w h ile
f How many female
tu rn in g another, a
images can fit into
Beast. Into a prince.
a courtroom? £
In Palm Beach, (he
Jury had been asked
to determine if this
w as rape or consensual aex. But I hear you ng — and not so
you ng — wom en talk about the contour o f
consent, the nature o f nct-saylng-no in their
ow n experience.
T h ey heard o f a wom an being "ta c k le d " on
the lawn, o f a brief encounter in which the
standard o f pleasure was his own. and another
wom an left w orried about pregnancy. Th ey
talk about the tim es they did not say no and
the m en w ho didn't notice that they didn't say
yea. Even now-and-futurc doctors, lawyers,
and Judges talk about the difficulty o f setting
their ow n sexual standard In auch uncertain
times.
There Is no crim e for sexual tnls-manncrs.
for thoughtlessness or the absence o f tender
ness. But there are personal penalties w e hear
f. In a lim e o f fe
about every day.
fewer norm s the
only w ay to bridge the gaps o f changing sexual
m ores Is through public and private conversa
tion.
So w e have the rase with a giant gray spot.
In this year's on-going dialogue about m en and
wom en, the Palm Beach trial has becom e
another unhappy, unseem ly and rivetin g
conversation piece.
T h e incident began
In the early m orning
w hen C u stom s
picked up on radar a
dru g plane on a flight
fr o m C o lo m b ia to
f None of the U.S
Mexico. A Joint team
Customs agents
o f M e x ic a n d r u g
werehurt.B
a g e n t s a n d U .S .
Customs officials In
th eir res p ec tiv e
airplanes tailed the
traffickers to the airstrip.
T h e drug dealers landed. and then the
Mexican dru g agents followed them In w hile
the U.S. plane circled above, dim ing the
arrest w ith an infrared vid eo camera. T h e
Mexican agents stepped out o f their plane and
w ere inspecting the drug hadl — 800 pounds
o f cocaine — when M exican army soldiers
guarding the airstrip began firing on them.
At some tim e during the nreflght. the arm y
general in charge, A lfred o Moran A cevedo,
w as informed that his targets were Mexican
dru g agents. But his men kept on firing. T h ey
killed seven o f the Mexican drug agents, tw o
at close range. One w as shot point blank In
the mouth.
Customs sources told ou r associate Dean
Boyd that the Mexican soldiers ordered the
s u rv iv in g M exican a ge n ts to radio the
Customs plane to land. T h ey refused, and
told the soldiers the whole episode was being
recorded on videotape. A t that point, the
soldiers began firing into the air. hitting the
Customs plane four tim es and severing a
cable in a w in g flap.
T h e Custom s pilots had no Idea (h ey had
been hit until they had to lower Ihelr w in g
(laps to land at another airstrip after they fled
the shooting. Th e plane landed safely and
none o f the Customs agents were hurt. T h ey
em erged with an Infrared videotape of m ost or
the shootout. Customs headquarters con
firmed for us that the plane had been hit.
A Mexican Investigation Into the m urder of
the agents blam ed the m ilitary, bu t It
carefully avoided the question o f whether the
soldiers m ade a mistake o r whether they w ere
paid to provide cover for the drug plane. T h e
three sm ugglers were allowed to escape from
the air strip, and U.S. Customs officiate arc
convinced the soldiers w ere working for the
smugglers.
In another hair-raising Incident on Dec. I.
three U.S. Customs officiate In a surveillance
plane were Intercepted by a Venezuelan
lighter o ff the northern coast o f that country.
T h e fighter pilot, with a dip o f his w ings.
* Customs plane
J. T h e
motioned* *for ■
the
to -land,
agents (lashed their badges through the
w in dow , but the fig h ter pilot w a s un
impressed. He fired a burst o f warning shots
across the nose o f their plane and they
followed him to a landing strip.
Th e Customs agents w ere ushered out o f
their plane at gunpoint and held for (he night
In Caracas before they w ere allowed to return
to the United States. A Venezuelan Embassy
official downplayed the incident as being " o f
no consequence." But the U.S. Embassy In
Caracas Is Investigating to determine if the
A m e r ic a n plane had w a n d e r e d Into
Venezuelan air space as that governm ent
claimed.
�-XT.
nervously, a few mo
ments later.
He will be Interim superin
tendent while a permanent re
placement to chosen for Bob
Hughes who w l> be taking the
position as superintendent In
Alachua County next month.
The others who had applied
for the position. Dr. Hortense
Evans, administrative assistant
lo the superintendent; Carbon
Henley, p in d p a l of Lyman High
School and BUI Moore, assistant
principal at Lake Mary High
School, will remain In their
present Jobs.
Wells. 49. has been with the
Seminole County school district
since 1983.
He had served as superin
tendent In Flagler County from
1980 until 1983 when he came
lo Seminole as the director of
transportation.
He remained In that position
until 1987 when he was named
assistant superintendent for fa
cilities and transportation.
He w ill rem ain on In that
position du ring hto tenure as
acting superintendent.
"T h a t w ill save us a great deal
o f m on ey." said board chairm an
Nancy W arren. "B u t that Isn't
w hy he w as selected."
Warren said that his experi
ence as an educator, a senior
adm inistrative staff m em ber and
a s a fo rm e r su p e rin te n d e n t
m ade him the "lo g ic a l" choice
for the Job In her mind.
A ft e r le n g t h y d is c u s s io n s
board m em bers w ere asked to
name, on a piece o f paper, their
first and second choices. A ll first
choices weye given three points
each, second choices earned one
point. Th e one nominee with the
fewest votes would be elim i
nated.
BUI Moore, assistant principal
at Lake Mary High School was
eliminated on the first try.
On the second ballot Wells
canted the most points while
Henley and Evans were tied for
------- -+ ----
BrrofiG pwcVi
Evans was eliminated because
she had received only one first
'He seemed like the logical
choice."' said board chairman
Nancy Warren. "1 believe He will
d o a good Job."
A long line of wett-wtohers
formed to offer their congratula
tions after Tuesday afternoon's
meeting.
•*I goi BOtne sympathy cards
SANFO R D Now that an
acting superintendent for the
Seminole. County achool district
had been chosen, the board can
get down to the business of
choosing a permanent replace
ment for Robert Hughes.
Tuesday afternoon the board
named lla choices to the com
mittee that wUI help name the
new superintendent.
" T h e y win
w ill w
begin
work
nw i w
w * itomorlis s t o lm lm s s w
W a*fo sax:
A d a m L iv in g sto n , tru m pet;
T ravis Bennett, french horn:
D av id K am insky, trom bone;
Etrnor Nardy. oboe: Heather
Retd, french horn; Todd Con
way. percussion; Kyle Morrison,
b a sso o n : T ra c y T h o m p so n ,
percussion: Erin Cain, flute and
Jarrod Graxiano. trumpet.
FMEA also reported that Sem
inole County sent more students
to the oompetion which w as the
selection process for the AllS ta le B an d a s w ell aa the
All-Stale Chorus. In all. 117
S e m in o le C o u n t y s t u d e n t s
participated in the event: 70 tn
the Instrumental group and 47
In the vocal category.
Lake Mary also had 14 stu
dents named to the All-State
C h o ru s. T h ey w ere: M arlah
Hayes. Justin Rockett. Brthannc
Copeland. Bill Cushman. Lori
Grills. Carrie Williams. Trtoh
Pansrcllo. Shelly Sisco, Mike
Raveneau. Nicole St. Victor.
Jared Sherman. Jason Perry.
Chris Pacelli. Heather Blxler.
Lyman High School In Longwood had I I students, nine In
the band and two In the chorus.
(h e u n io n s. "W e need to ta lk ."
LB m
mUSICIailS
1A
was an
e e l 'l l never fo rg e t."
____ . f r i g h t i n g , w h e n , J
saw people and luggage flying
th r o u g h the air w h e n wc
crashed."
As for the mishap Iti elf. she
Marianna Stronko represents the
S e m in o le C ou n ty C ou n cil o f
P T A s . Barbara S pragg repre
s e n ts th e S e m in o le C o u n ty
S c h o o l A d v is o r y C om m ittee.
A n d Helen Ooodson. president o f
the Sem inole Education Associa
tion -represents Sem inole Un'IServe.
Each board m em ber nam ed an
additional three m em bers to I he
board.
A d r ie n n e P e r r y . D r. B ob
Hawkins and C raig O n e no were
picked by Sandy Robinson.
N o r r i s J e n n in g s . T u r n e r
C layton and Paul Snead were
nam ed by J oe W illiams.
Dick G u d e n k a u f. T rlsh
Madden and J im Stelllng were
selected by Barbara Kuhn.
row.** said board chairm an
Nancy Warren on Tuesday.
T h e committee was to have
m et with Dr. W ayne Blanton,
president of the Florida School
Boards Association at 3 p.m.
today to begin the search pro
cess. Blanton wifi be. guiding the
board through the steps that
must be taken In Rndlng a new
superintendent.
T h e committee consists o f five
m em bers who w ere nominated
by the board's main advisory
grou|».
Dr. William Callarman repre
sen ts the Business A dvisory
Board. Don Sm ith, principal or
Lake Mary High School, repre
sents the Seminole Association
o f S c h o o l A d m in is t r a t o r s .
PlgSA
rrrm jo w u iry
2 5 % OFF
25*
comm ented. " I t is going to be
very Interesting to see w ho or
what caused the crash."
A n o t h e r S a n fo rd re s id e n t
aboard the train was Sanford
Herald Columnist Lurlenc
Sweeting, w ho was also return
in g from Charleston. During the
bus trip from Palatka to Sanford,
she discussed the wreck with
others from the local area.
Sweeting reported. "S ara h
Lou Raines was returning from
Jacksonville; and was taken to
tHe' hospital for exarajkkuon.
She had no cutk hut Hao'sevcral
iM w iw -T .i
She con tin u ed. " E t h e l
Thornton w as relum ing after
having traveled cross country to
California. Nancy Tim m ons and
OFF
Douglas Graham Bills Sr.. 69.
O sceola R oad . G en eva , died
Sunday at hts residence. Born
Feb. 2. 1922. In Belmont. Mass.,
he was a longtim e resident o f the
area. He was a retired special
agent for the FBI and an In
structor and pilot In the U.S.
A rm y A ir Corps during World
W a rll.
Survivors Include wife. Norlnc:
sons. Doug Jr.. Jcb. both o f
W inter Park: daughters. Nancy
K ilg o re . B rogu e. Pa.. Laura
McDonald. Chuluota. Judy
L e o n a r d . S t o u g h t o n . W ls .:
brother. Louts B.. Riviera Beach:
11 grandchildren.
B a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d F uner al
Home. Goldcnrod. in charge o f
arrangements.
ROBERT L. COFFEY
Robert L. C offey. 75. 134
Meadowlark Drive. Altam onte
Sprlngs. died Saturday at Winter
Park Mem orial Hospital. Born
March 25. 1916, In Panama
Canal Zone, he moved to Alta
monte Springs in 1975. He was
an engineer for the U.S. gov
ernment and u m em ber o f Si.
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church.
He was an avid golfer and a
m em ber o f the Elks.
S u r v iv o r s In clu de wife.
Eugenia H.: daughters. Susan B.
M c B rld c -B r o o k s . A l t a m o n t e
Springs. Carol K. Haase. Arvada.
Colo.: son. Thom as E.. Charlotte.
N.C.: sister. Patricia Licshoul.
Houston: brothers. Jam es.
Virginia. Eugene. Guatem ala.
W illiam . Panama: tw o grand
children; one grcul-gruiidrhild.
H a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d F uner al
Home. A llum onle Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
from Maitland In the 1960s. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
m em ber o f St. John Baptist
Church. Altam onte Springs.
_ S u r v i v o r s I nc l u de n ie c e s .
L u c ille H enderson. C h ristin e
H eld , both o f C ord ele. G a..
T o m m y scn a . A lta m on te
Springs: nephew. Paul Dorsey.
Dayton. Ohio.
Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or
lando. In charge o f arrange
ments.
ROBERT CRUICKBHANK
HOWELLS
Robert Crulckshank Howells.
72. 337 Bernard Ave.. Long
wood. died Tuesday at hts resi
dence. Bom Dec. 9. 1919. In
Chicago, hr m oved to Longwood
In 1951. He wus u retired
Insurance agent for Stale Farm
and a m em ber o f First Pre
sbyterian Church. Maitland. lie
w as a member o f tho Rolling
Hills G olf Club und un A ir Force
veteran o f W orld War II.
S u rv iv o rs Include wife.
S h ir le y : son. R ich a rd .
Gainesville; brothers. David T..
Suugal uck. M ich .. J oh n R..
Edina. Minn.; two g r a n d
children.
B a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d F uner al
Home. Altam onte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Vinyl Handbags and
Small Laathtr Goods
2 5 % OFF
Sleepwear 4 Robes
25- 40*
30- 50*
° "
Slippers
Vellux* Blanket
I M
Boys and Girls Nika*
Athletic Footwear
2 0 % OFF
Oskosh B'Gosh*
25*
OFF
O FF
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Selected Flannel
Sleepwear & Robes
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Frt Sam -10 pm
MICNILi. IISTII MAXV (MlLOA
Funeral MfvlCM lor S u ltr Mary Imalda
Michel! wort hold thl» morning (We+wtday)
al tha J i i S f t ol SI Joieph Molharhou«a. 741
SI Coorgo S I , St Augutiino Fiowor* aro
Qralofully dKlInod. memorial! may bo made
lo turthor the mlnlttry ol the Slitort ol SI.
Jotogh
Craig Funeral Homo. SI Augutllno. In
charge of arrangement!
Rosa M ac Du vis. H5. 142
Jackson Si.. Altam onte Springs,
tiled Monday. Horn Ma> 11
1906. In Am crlrus. Ca.. she
m oved to A llam ou tc Springs
Q «n « Hunt. Owner
5-$10 0 F F
Alt Plush Toys
All Team Apparel
Smooth Touch™ Twin
Size Comforters & Sheets
Sister Mary Imelda Michels.
S.S.J.. 94. o f Lourdes Hall, in St.
Augustine, died Dec. 14 at her
residence. Born June 26. 1897.
In W a t k i n s . M i n n . . S i s t e r
ministered for 30 years as u
teacher throughout Florida and
she a lso spent m a n y year s
w o r k i n g In t h e m i g r a n t
eutcchctieal .m ission In South
Dade and Palm Hcurh. She wus u
m em ber o f the Sisters o f St.
Joseph In St. Augustine for 74
years.
Survivors Include sisters. Ann
Muehlbaucr. California. Thcrcsu
Michels. Melbourne. Phllomenu
W eber. Mamubur. Sister Sus
anna Michels. Indiana. Sisters
Mary T h c o p a n c and Mary
G regory Michels, both or St.
Augustine.
C r a i g F u n e r a l H o m e . S t.
A u gu stin e. In ch arge o f a r
rangements.
Ph. 322-5762
$
4 Q % OFF
2 5 % OFF
° "
F O R CHI! DRf N
f OR HOMf
WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
OIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS.
413 W. First St.
JCPonney Bath
•AN Young Mens
Dress Jackets and
Slacks
•AN Bugle Boy* Tops,
Slacks, & Jeans
ROSA MAE DAVIS
Hwf. 17-82 - P M P*fk
WlnttfWalght
Rob— & Pajamas
2 5 % off
D E A TH S
DOUGLAS ORAHAM
BILLS SR.
20- 25*
•Mens Short*
Sami-Annual
LINGERIE SALE
Rhonda W alker were relu m in g
lo O v ie d o from a r e la tiv e 's
fu n era l In F a y e tte v ille . N.C.
Dianne Green, a form er Sanford
resident from Washington, was
relu m in g from Harvard Univer
sity. She is a Junior, m ajoring In
electrical engineering, and cur
rently lives In Orlando. Sandra
Keyes w as returning from South
C arolina."
Sw eeting reported. " T h e se
verity o f Injuries appeared to be
directly related to where the
person was. and wfuu they we
doing upon Im pact.*'
T h e railroad ca r In w hich
Sw eeting and u num ber o f oth er*
Sanford bound passengers w ere
riding, was the second from the
last on the train.
V ice chairman Jeanne Morris
s e le c t e d D a v e F a rr. S a n d y
T ra egei and Dr.Lurlene Sweet
ing.
C h a i r m a n N a n c y W a rre n
picked Larry Strlcklcr. Linda
Mays and Pat Southward.
" I think w e can be satisfied
(hat w e got a good m ix ." said
Warren.
T h e board was Interested In
m aintaining a balance o f gender,
race, staff and com m unity repre
sentatives and o f those who live
In different geographic areas of
the county.
" I believe this Is a very open
p rocess." suld J oe W illiam s.
" W e w ill rrly on other people lo
give us advice throughout this os
w ell."
2 5 % OFF
2 5 % off
Watch**
Pago 9A
Vi
er. had a small scrape on
her low er right leg from the
accident. It was not bandaged
however. " T h is Is all that hap
pened to m e ." she told her aunt.
Hatcher's nephew. 12 year old
A lex Nesblt w as not Injured. "It
was a scary thing." he com
mented.
B e r g s t r o m 's w ife . S a n d ra
Hayes, also arrived safely on the
bus.JBhc had been Jn Charleston.
S.C.t W E w a s retu rn in g,la her.
_____
n ffJ O W in f llllll
already/' he Joked.
W d k clutched a notebook to
h is ch est a n d e x te n d e d a
welcoming hand to those who
offered theirs. He smiled but said
little.
W e lls w ill be pa<d about
87.888 per month for the dura
tion of the contract, which
brains al 11:99 p.m. on Jan. 9
(w h e n H u gh es* re sig n a tio n
fectlve) and ends
effe
when the permanent superin
tendent begins work.
The salary to equivalent to the
894.000 per year salary earned
b y H u g h e s m in u s a s ta te
supplement he earns aa a state
certified superintendent.
W ells has already set to work
with what he said to hto first
priority.
" I need to learn more about
the areas that I don't deal with
on a regular basis." he said as he
looked at hto schedule to see
where he would IU In meetings
w ith the assistant su p e rin
tendents.
"I'v e got some learning to
d o/" Weltoaald.
High on hto agenda to the
resolution of the contract dis
putes between the district and
all four employee unions.
"Congratulations." said Nancy
Wheeler, executive director of
Survivors-
homc.-dUt
Longwood h
IlM N a H
Sanford
William H. "B ill" W iyhl C.P.C.U.
Praaldant
Storing Central Florid* SJnc* 1946
i
�Iw M N H R ff
BRMVBMPRfl
•A - Sanford Horold, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. December 18. 1W1
Y e lts in under fire for la c k of le a d e rsh ip
By AUMII
Asaoclafad Press Writer__________
j MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin's
Vice president has m ounlrd a
Slinging attack on his boss.
Charging In a newspaper article
published today that Ihc Russian
governm ent Is a rudderless, dis
organized "hotbed o f Intrigue."
T h e a t t a c k by A l e x a n d e r
Rulskol widened the spill In the
top R u ssian lea d e rsh ip and
threatened the stability o f
Yeltsin's ow n governm ent as hr
tries to found a new C o m
m onwealth o f Independent
S la tes to replace the S oviet
Union.
Rutskol stepped up his criti
cism o f Yeltsin's radical econom
ic reform p rogram and told
Nczavisamayu Gn/clu (Ihc In
dependent Newspaper) that he
has not been able to talk Iraukly
with the Russian president * Tor
six months.
T h e v i c e p r e s i d e n t , an
Afghanistan war hero with wide
support In the military- and
am ong former m em bers o f the
now-banned Communist Party,
accused Yeltsin o f trying to run
th e R u s s i a n g o v e r n m e n t
single-handedly.
"T h e re Is no governing power
and no dem ocracy in Russia
today.” he wus quoted as saying.
He suld there was a "w itch
hu nt" against former Com m u
nist Party o ffic ia ls , banning
them from Russian government
Jobs.
R u t sk o l said the Russian
p a r l i a m e n t b u i l d i n g hns
"becom e u hotbed o f intrigue.
Nobody know s w h ere w e are
going und what Is our ultimate
goal."
Hut he said he has no plans to
resign ns vice president despite
his differences with Yeltsin.
Yeltsin and Soviet President
Mikhail S. G orbach ev agreed
Tuesday to dissolve the Soviet
Union by y ea r's end. Soviet
media said.
It was decided that Soviet
central governm ent m inistries
and departm ents w ill cither lx*
dismantled or given to Russia. It
reporirdly w as agreed that the
Kremlin — the ancient fortress
In the heart o f Moscow — would
be t r a n s f e r r e d to R u ss ian
Jurisdiction, as would the Soviet
Musicians-
Slate Hank.
Even the Soviet (lag Is lo go.
the reports suld. Yeltsin suld In
an I n t e r v i e w p u b l i s h e d in
Tu esday's editions o f the Italian
newspaper La Repuhhlica that
"T h e re w ill lx* no m ore red nag."
Hut Yeltsin's plan to base u
p a r e d - d o w n v e r s i o n o f the
27.000-warheud nuclear arsenal
entirely In Russia run Into op
position Tuesday from the presi
dent o f Kazakhstan, the sec
ond-largest Soviet republic.
Nursultan Nazarbayev said If
Russia keeps nurlear weapons.
" I t ' s not a c c e p t a b l e " that
Kazakhstan should give up Its
entire nuclear arsenal.
Hut Nazarbayev, who met In
his capital Alma-Ata on Tuesday
with Secretary o f Slate Jam es A.
Huker III. did say Ihut the four
rep u b lics w h e r e nuelcur
weapons are based — Russia.
Kazakhstan. U kraine and
B yeloru ssia — w i l l sign un
agreement to provide centralized
control o f ihc urscnul.
He also said Russia's bid for
the Sovlcl U nion’s seat on the
U.N. Security C ou ncil w ould
have lo be studied b y the leaders
Yeltsin wus quoted by Ihc
Russlnn Information A gcnry as
saying that the m eeting Satur
day w ill choose a “ commandcr-ln-chlcf o f the unified strategic
armed forces" from the military.
New Patients i fmerqencies Welcome
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FJLEA W iK L D
F rank T a y lo r , tru m pet: and
honored. On the band w ere: Jessica Bonatakls. french horn:
A m y Seay, flute: Megan Bryant, w ere named to Ihc band and
three. Katherine Jackson. Colin
bassoon ; Nick V arn ed o re.
trum pet: C ardy Moten. tuba; Yakom l and Ryan Kellogg, were
Brad W hldden. alto sax; G abe nam ed to the chorus.
A n d at T u sk aw l l la M iddle
Lovasz. trumpet: Kelly Register,
french horn: Matt Thom pson, S c h o o l In W i n t e r S p r i n g s .
tr o m b o n e a n d A l e x B on u s, Aleksandcr Latorrcc was named
to the band.
trumpet. On the chorus from
T h e band and chorus m em
Lym an were: Johanna Byrd and
bers
from across the state will
Sharon Raines.
Sem inole High School In San perform at the Florida Music
ford had one student named to Education Association meeting
the band and tw o the chorus. In Tam pa next month.
C hristoph er Black, trom bone,
was nam ed to the band. Michelle
Millsap and Kim Bum s w ere
named to the chorus.
Lake Brantley High School In
Altam onte Springs had 12 stu
dents on the band and 13 In the
chorus. On the band from Lake
Brantley were: David Freem an,
b ariton e sax: D arren M ohle.
fre n c h h o rn : J e n n ife r V a n dcrW elde. oboe: G il Wartel. clar
inet: Chris Lawnlckl. trum pet:
T im Lehm an, trom bone; Melissa
Rosener. flute: Jam es D~tzel.
oboe: J a m ie Kruger, oboe: T o d d
M artin, fren ch horn: K risten
Jalbert. trumpet: C hristy Pfann.
clarinet. T o the chorus w ere
named: Shane W ages. Jam eson
Kelly. Lance W iley. Joshua H er
rington. Maudy Etheridge. Cade
Murray. A ndrew Fenwick. M all
B a rra m . K r is te n R e g n . J a y
SchofT. Blake W illiam s. Brandan
Mayer and Charles Sullivan.
Lake H ow ell H igh School In
W inter Park had tw o students
named to the band and five
nam ed to the chorus. On the
hand w ere: A n th on y Q ru n d. •
french horn, and Manuel Perez,
tuba. Nam ed to the chorus w ere:
J en n y Spilotis. Aaron W adley . ,
Randy Galarza. Jam es Jenkins
and Eric Pagano.
Oviedo High School had tw o
students In the band and one on
the chorus. Those named to the
band w ere Sari Hoeft. flute, and
A n a D z le g le l. c la r in e t. P a u l
Sperrazza was nam ed to the
chorus.
G re e n w o o d La k es Middle
School in Lake Mary had three
students nam ed to the band.
T h ey were: Sarah Hardy, pic
colo. G reg Harrigan clarinet and
Chris Kapelka. trombone.
M l l w e e M i d d l e S c h o o l In
L o n g w o o d h a d 14 s t u de n t s
nam ed to the band and tw o to
the chorus. On the band w ere:
Tasha Talesnlck. bassoon: Katie
W add ell, bassoon: Leannc
S m all, cla rin et: C arm en
A ldridge, clarinet; Matt Dumont,
alto sax: R eece Patterson,
tru m p e t: Brian Katauskas.
trum pet: Justin Powell, french
horn: Katie Golnik. french horn:
Mike Naes. tro m b on e: S cott
R y a n . tuba, und Ka r en
Mclaughlin. percussion. On the
ch o ru s Natalie G rah am and
Joseph Lusk w ere named.
Rock Lake Middle School In
Lon gw ood had tw o students.
Jennifer Mlndock. clarinet: and
John Morrison, french horn: on
th e ban d and t hr ee In the
chorus: Sarah Haync. J e ff Lee
und A n dy Ray. .
At Jackson Heights Middle
School In Oviedo, three students.
T o m m y Holme, baritone horn:
Nuthan Hoeft. percussion: and
Stunlcy D zleg el. p ercu ssion ;
were named to the band und
two. Carrie Kirby and Michelle
Urezlnskl. to the chorus. At
Teagu e Middle School In A lta
monte Springs two students.
o f Ihc nlnr republics expected to
meet In Alma-Ata on Saturday to
form ally forge the new com
m onwealth.
c{^ 5 * 0 * *
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W ASH IN G TO N — More than I
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rolls o f the uninsured between
1989 und 1990. leaving a record
34.7 m illion Am ericans without
health insurance, a private anal
ysis o f new Census Bureau data
said today.
T h e n u m b er o l u n in su red
would have been even larger If
not lor a Medicaid expansion
required by Congress In l9tM>
that put 3.1 m illion more A m e ri
cans In the health care piogram
for the poor, the report said.
4 5 %
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ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S
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M O N D A Y -SAT U R D A Y 8:00 A M -M ID N IG H T SU N D A Y 8:00 A M -M IU N H iH T
i
1
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San lord H -M Sanford Horida - Wednesday, December 18, 1991 - 74
Bush may
consider
tax rebates
ON THE OAY AFTER CHRISTMAS. AND NOT ALL STRANGE
Are (tie Crowds Flaking in With Their Gifts To Exchange.
THEIR SOCKS ARE TOO LARGE. THEIR TIES ARE TOO
BRIGHT. Their Slippers are wrong. Their Shirts aren't Right
THEY HAVE TOO MANY PENCILS THEIR BOOKS THEY
HAVE READ Or Have Two of a Kind, and Wish Something in
stead NOWI HAVE NO GRIPE. FOR I MAKE A GOOD LIVING.
From People who Give and Keep Giving and Giving BLIT IF
YOU ARE ANXIOUS AND EAGER TO LEARN How to Give and
Be Sure Your Gifts Won t Return FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH THE SUGGESTION IS MINE...
I v A U N F IU M
Associated Press Writer__________
W A SH IN G TO N President
Bush, searching for w ays lo give
m iddle-incom e Am ericans extra
m oney and lo lift ihc econom y
out o f recession. Is considering
one-time- lax rebates o f 9200 to
9300 per taxpayer, an official
said today.
T h e proposal, one o f many
o p t i o n s t h e p r e s i d e n t Is
w eighing, would be Included In
an anti recession Initiative Bush
has said he w ill announce In his
State o f the Union address next
month.
A nother alternative Bush has
been considering Is to increase
the personal income-tax exem p
tion b y as much as 91,500, said
a congressional source, w h o
spoke on condition o f anonym i
tyT h e exem ption, 92.150 for the
1991 tax year. Is a before-lax
deduction. Th e amount a tax
payer would save w ith an in
creased exem ption w ould de
pend on whether they were In
the 15, 28. 31 or 33 percent tax
bracket. A ll but certain to be In
that sam e package Is a plan that
w ould allow p en a lty-fre e
withdrawals from Individual R e
tirem ent Accounts for Individu
als using the m oney for firsttime hom e purchases, the o f
ficial said.
People also would be allowed
to e s c a p e p e n a l t i e s f o r
withdrawing money from IR A 's
if they give the m oney to their
children or grandchildren to buy
first homes, the source said.
Bush and Congress are under
tremendous public pressure lo
do s o me th i n g about the re
cession. which began In July
1990. D e m o c r a t s h a v e i n
troduced a torrent o f tax-cut
bills, paid for with either higher
levies on the rich or defense
cuts.
Th e official was uncertain how
much the tax rebate plan would
cost, but guessed that It could be
930 billion or 940 billion. Th e
W ashington Post reported In
today’ s editions that It would
cost 930 billion.
'1
The official said the rebate
& Bush Is conalderlng. If proposed,
woukHje.ttmcd to g e rtn e money
back lo taxpayers early next
year/-— —<*
Bill signing
show cased to
create jobs
Nobody brings back their Liquor or Wine
ABC LIQUORS IS EMPLOYEE OWNED & OPERATED
GOOD THRU TU ESD A Y, D EC 24
i m m M m * ini J
CANADIANCIM CUtS* »T i_
Two largefugHafl jlaues eorrplementi
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E fl
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A375ml botte of Famous GrouseScotch
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A375ml bottleerfTruffles Chocolate
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Vi Bofla Valpokriia * 2 2 ,ff PN
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M * N ITO N IGO NOQ
A750mlbodteol eggnog.
rso
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375rrl botSes of la GrandePtss>on
Grand Uarn»er andGrandMarnier Cream
liqueurs till ft-s attract* set *29.99
sr %%
A750ml bottleol Mane Bnzard Amsette is
highlightedbytwomonodammedsnifters
m
I 4 .9 9 u u
A750ml bodeol Blanton Bourbon93
prod is toepartedgift tor thebourton
taxier This is a "singlebarrel
bourbon .. hanoselected. Muredand
Ported * 2 t .9 |
This nonl btsket intheshapeof Florida
holds 375ml bottles ofSotaMni Cabernet
Sauvignon endViickenberg Madonna
Liebfraumilch with BlueBudassortedfruit
candies 1 I N
Anoctagonal, straw, tabletray is packed
withaseiectonof imported375rrl bottles
includingBIG BooujotM Bella Soare
ValckenbergMadonna Liebfraum.ich aid
ChateauTimbertiy redBordeaux
The partedsampler tor thesparkling wme
enthusiast Itvs whitestrawtray holds
187ml bodies ol Freund CordonNegro.
DeiWard bta Impenal. GoldSeal Extra
Twopopular Germanwines. 750ml bottles
Dry andKorbtl Rost ^ *1 9 .9 9
d Frau Reh f esporter Uchthberg and
Asamplingol Bordeaux wines 4 featured
Valckenberg MadonnaSpafese. art
mWs decoratedwicker basket and
featuredma holiday wicker tablebasket
includes 750ml bodies of ChateauGrand
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Claret redBordeaux andChateau
Timbtrtay while Bordeiui
*1 M »
The holiday cane is filled withaminiatures
including Smimod80' Vodka Bacardi
This gift pack includes a375ml boftlt ol
Black Label RumandSeagrams TCrown Amarettod>Amorrwith twoliqueur
glasses *4.19________________
glasses readytonefyngb^Jj^,
IM PO RTED WINE S A L E
S ^ u u t ia n i
FETZER
W O O D I IR I U U P ,.
I
l y L A W M N C I L . KNU TSON
Associated Press Writer__________
WASHINGTON President
Bush is using the signing of a
8151 billion highway and transit
bill to showcase his administra
tio n 's new d rive to crea te
thousands of Jobs and get the
recession-bound economy mov
ing again.
Bush left this morning for
Dallas, where he will sign the
transportation measure at a
highway construction site. He
plan n ed to u n d ersco re his
commitment to Jobs creation In a
speech lo state highway officials.
As he left the White House.
Bush Ignored reporters' ques
tions about reports he Is con
sidering tux rebates o f as much
as $300 for each U,S. taxpayer
next year as a way to spur the
economy.
The president's move to give
the six-year authorization bill a
high-profile launching came as a
poll showed his upprovul rating
dropping to 47 percent, the
lowest o f his administration and
a sign o f trouble less than u year
from the 1992 election.
In a series ol Interviews with
ABC affiliates In five cities
Tuesday. Bush portrayed the
transportation bill as Ihc keyi s to n e o f " a j o b - c r e a t i n g
package" In an economy hr
I acknowledged is "sluggish" and
i "In trouble."
W e 'r e s ig n in g a Jobs*
[ intensive transportation bill that
will kiek" the economy and "free
up a bunch of money for con|si ruction projects," he said.
All hough some administration
[officials say the hill will create
up to 2 million Jobs over Its
[six-year life, the measure also Is
lbelng applauded for Ihc new
directions It takes on cleaning
[the environment, conserving
[energy, promoting trallie safely
land beautifying the nation’ s
[highways.
The measure has provisions
[effectively freezing the spread of
[long double ami triple trailer
Itrueks. promoting the use of
[high technology to ease trallie
■congestion, opening the way lor
lU.S. investment in loll roads and
[bridges and furthering the de
velopment of high-speed trains,
ft also gives slates unprece
d e n t e d f le x ib ilit y to sh ift
lighway money to rapid transit
ly stems to meet local inms(x»rjahon needs.
DEER MIXERS ft SNACKS
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17.00 uu in 13,00 uu
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Canadian Premium I I I u 13.99
Crown Royal
9 33.99
SCO TCH SA LE
While Label'
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- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. December 18, 1991
Recreation expansion likely
BylNCKPfrilFAUP
H erald S taff W riter
SANFORD — The City Recreation and
Parks Department Is another step ctoser to
obtaining a larger facility. The City Com
mission lias officially signed lls part o f a
Joint agreement with the Salvation Army.
The next part will be aeccptanec by the
Salvation Army Regional office in Atlanta.
The city has been working toward Im
proving the summer recreation projects for
a n urntier o f months, since a proposed
recreation Improvement bond went down to
defeat. The bond would have build a new
swimming pool, major sports fields, and a
new recreation center. The proposed center
would have been adjacent to the Salvation
Army facility at 700 W. 24th. Street.
Mike Kirby. Sanford's Parks and Recre
ation Director said. "W e are working on a
start date o f February 1. If we can get all of
the paperwork done In tim e."
•
Kirby has projected being able to open
programs by then, that will Include un
Improved summer playground, basketball
and volleyball programs.
When the new program gets underway.
Sanford will share In the cost o f operating
and maintaining the Salvation Army Build
ing. The first lime period for the Joint project
Is from Feb. 1 through Sept. 30 o f this new
year. "B y paying half of the electric bill, half
of the Jnnllorlal costs and one quarter of the
Head Start
classroom s
adopted
IN S U R A N C E
Nobody Can Insure Your
water bill." Kirby said, "w e should pay
approximately $5,202.64 for that nine
month period."
He added. "W hile we hope we'll be able to
continue using the facility, we'll have lo
work on the agreement's renewal for the
year 1993." The original Idea of the city
paying for rc-striping the gymnasium floor
in the building has been held off until next
year.
Under the agreement signed by the city,
the Sanford Recreation events will be held
during the school year, Monday through
Friday, from 2:30 until 10 p.m. During the
summer months, programs will run 8:30
a.m. until 10 p.m. The facilities will be
closed Saturdays and Sundays
AUTO«HOME«BUSINISS
Any Better Than We Can!
Look to u s for quality Insurance coverage, low
rates, attractive discounts, and fast, fair claims
service. Call u s today.
M tM fA u t
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Ml) 374QMI
(M S Mt-3031 — —
SHOPPED TILL I DROPPED AT
■y VICKI OaSORMIM
Herald S ta ff W riter_________________
SANFORD — Students in the
district's Head Start program are
there because they are economi
cally disadvantaged and need a
little extra help getting ready for
the rigors of education.
lk'ing poor, they will often nol
have a cornucopia of gifts under
the Christmas tree at home.
Some will not even have the
tree.
Students at several Sanford
and Lake Mary schools as well as
a coalition of businesses have
adopted the 13 Head S tall
classrooms In the district.
They will throw the students a
holiday party, complete with
food, drink, presents and holiday
cheer.
"W e 'v e had a very nice re
sponse.*" Ada Sires of the Head
Start program said. "A ll the
classrooms have been adopted.'"
Sires said the students and
others have been adopting the
classes for several years and look
forward lo hosting the parties.
"T h e y have started coming lo
us requesting a classroom."* she
said.
The Interact and the AAU
clubs at Seminole High School
have each adopted a classroom
at the Hopper Center In Sanford.
The Lake Mary High School
Wrestlercttcs adopted another
c la s s ro o m at H op p er. T h e
school's Marionettes adopted a
cla ssro o m ut Geneva Elementary
School In Geneva.
Lake Mary's Debate team and
the Spanish Club each adopted a
classroom at Rosenwald Excep
tional Education Center In Alta
monte Springs. The school's
choir adopted a classroom at
Forest City Elementary School
in Altamonte Springs.
The French Club at Lake Mary
has adopted the family of a Head
Start student.
"T h ey have some very special
needs,'" Sires said.
Another class at Hopper was
a d o p t e d h y a t u d c u t s at
Greenwood Lakes Middle School.
The school's Home Economics
Club has adopted the Head Start
program at Altamonte Springs
Elementary School.
The program at Lawton Ele
m e n ta r y S c h o o l has been
adopted by Oviedo High School.
The high school students take
care of the needs of the Head
Start program throughout the
year. Sires said.
Saulord Middle School stu
dents have adopted the two
Head Start classes at Midway
Elementary School in Sanford.
F i n a l l y , th e r e m a in in g
c la s s r o o m at H o p p e r w as
adopted hy members of XI Theta
Epsilon, the em ployees o f
Stenstrom Stump Construction.
Stenslrom Realty and AVCO
Fin an cial S ervic es and the
Crooms School ol Choice KHA
Club.
r JU S T S A Y ^
['c h a r g e n r ;
• i •I-H -V W
AYMENT!
EVERYTHING IS ON SALE MOW...BEFORE CHRISTMAS!
PINE FINISHED1
DAYBED
TOUCH w y
LAMP
Sturdy solid pine daybed
features shaped back with
porcelain accents. Spnng and
mattress available but not
included
Brass finish lamp with
etched glass Touch any
part of the brass to
3-wav
iKJhtina
3-way lighting
aen
Self delivery, easy
l
customer assembly.
Save Over
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3
r /2 0 0
4
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Continuous play, double cassette
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war, AM
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two
way speaker system
^
Aws t/ 2 C H
i
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E to q .tn l D r« « t pi#t*d
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*d|U*t«t>t# m
mirror
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irro r A
ma
atching
tc h in g b#nch
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provide large work tp e co
Sell delivery easy custom er
assem bly
^
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UV"
St. Lucia parade
trophies ready
for top floats
SANFORD - l.alnc Wood,
chairm an lor the St. Lucia
Festival Parade, wishes lo re
mind participants whose lloats
were chosen as winners that
trophies can he picked up at the
St. Lucia Festival office at the
First Street Gallery, downtown
Sanford.
Wood also added (hat the Sons
ot Norway were chosen Best
Overall lloat with the St Lucia
theme lor their Viking ship.
QUEEN ANNE
W IN G C H A IR
Button tufted beck, padded
arm s, covered m e valval
la b ile . C b o o se either D o se
or B lu e
S1 4 9 ^
City Hall closes
early this Friday
SANFORD
I'he facilities at
the Sanford City Hall will In
closing one hour earlier than
usual Frulav The extra hour,
trom 4 until 5 p in . will In- used
lor a City Hall stall Christmas
gathering.
According to Cllv Clerk .Ian
D o i i . i hoc. "T ile l i l y Hall will
also tie closed all d.iv the day
before Christmas. Dec. 24th . as
well as Christmas Day We'll In
open lur business .is usual on
GLIDER-ROCKER
RECLINER
Button tufted back, roll
padded arms, covered
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s199§/
F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E
APPLIANCES and ELECTR ON ICS
I
�■■■I
CHRISTMAS
GUIDE
Sanlord Herald - Wednesday, December IS,
Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Dacambar 19,
■
■
B
IH H H H
�k'sS'JjCfc* *- <W
*-C**1K*
• *-— mew m n t* -
a d w w n H M iH H M
n , trot >8araw Advertiser- Tiwmder, Pammcw i d i a t i - — forest. -•■
history of holiday lights
ft 0 II began In IM2 - The first
electrically-lit Christmas trca was
unveiled hi the New York Chy home
of a colleague of Thomas A lva
Edison. It featured NO hand-wired and
hand-blown colored helbff in red,
while and blue; turning slowly on a
pedestal the tree created a "superb
exhibition" of " M n y fruit'* as report
ed by a Detroit paper.
Ont, amt brief candle — The first
electrically-lit tMOS cost the equivalent
v i iiK N isin o i w B m n O vcmmT i nui inc
public auktty melted the benefits of
-
-*- -
jp* —
^ — a ew -
id________ ^
e iccm c ngnv. u w * t ii n k?vinc Began
man-manufacturing miniature bulbs
and, by 1901, they were advertising
riM “fog danger ever prcicrK with can*
dJclh treat ia entirely removtd, as well
OBK
A
^
L ^
me M itw iVviutjitv o
i ETtuCf
sm ote
m bjb
b
and din." .
Hired help — T u rn 'o f the century
"w iremen" or electricians would handwire each bulb together in a time-con
suming process, then w ire the contrap
tion into an overhead light fixtu re in
provide electricity. It wasn't until 1903
that ready-made strings o f w iring were
sold alongside packages o f m iniature
General Electric hulhs.
Lights o f today — Contem porary
light sets are a far cry from the IKK2
version. Now, computer chips are get
ting into the act, allowing consumers to
program up to six different tw inkling,
fading or chasing pntlcms to suit their
decorating tastes.
A C IR C A - 1 9 0 0 G en eral E lectric
brochure illuatratod how C h rist
mas trees w ere w ired into the cell
ing fixture,
Stock Reduction Storewide
Save on • Shoes • Socks • Slippers
• Handbags • Shoe Care Items
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Historic Downtown Sanford
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Gift ideas for everyone
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•Adayattha
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• Aa CcrUIiCaM
leave us fcelini frizzled, bid tfme tin
from Sonastage by Conair will help
keep you feclinf relaxed and rated.
•The 60-second rrvilalizer — When
you’ re beginning lo feel tired and
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exercise. Breadse in alowly, counting to
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Finish up with five head mils. Lean
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•Stress tasters — After a busy day
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• A certificate for a car tune-up
•A day o f fishing
• Tickets to a bod game
•A certificate for a professional
massage (if mom allows!)
• Take a lip from St. Nick — Santa
Claus makes a list, and so should
you. Before tackling holiday shop
ping, make a note o f everyone on
your gift list, jot down how much
you want to spend, and some possible
gift ideas for each person. Use the
list as a guide, but be flexible. The
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inside crowded stores.
A ride in a hot air bailout
A certificate for a massage (given
by you!)
A beautifully framed photo o f both
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A romantic evening at his or her
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Your favorite fragrance
fair Christmas Dollar Goes forth* At
Seminole Centre 3
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Am
ItmlfiQlt Laundromat
Baskln-RobbJns
S o f o t o t (I largo Pizza. 2 Toppings)
Poarto Vision Center ($30 o ff Complete Pair
Of Prescription Glasses) No Other Discounts Apply)
PDQMaHft More
Shoe City (10% Off Only)
WWttom Howard s Jewelers
The Merchants of
Seminole Centre and KIMCO
Development Wish You A Happy
and Safe Holiday Season.
Seminole Centre is a
KIMCO DEVELOPMENT, INC. Property.
For fine retail sp a ce at this or other
shopping centers In Central Florida.
h
C o n tact Orlando Rivera
)
(407) 330-3242
’ Promotion is limited to onty those stores listed above Re
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not elgible. Your cummlattve $200 00 Total of Receipts can
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choice wd stamp the bock of you receipts to deUgnato
them os having boon used to claim you gift certificate, or
dscount Items on receipts presented CANNOT bo returnod
for rotund, only fey oxchango of equal or groator voluo.
orstoro credt Claims will be honored on rocoipts dated
from Doc 1.1991 to Doc 31. 1991 Only Claims w « not bo
honor od aftor Dec. 31.1991. The participating merchant or
store reserves the option of how they wm honor you claim
Sominote Contra is located at
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DECEMBER
1W 1
S M T W T F S
1
8
15
22
29
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�Sanford Herald
W EDNESDAY
Sports
Decem ber 18, 1991
INSIDE:
■ People, Page 4B
■ Classified, Page 6B
■ Comics, Page SB
‘Classic’ roundball action
Tournam ent tips off today at Oviedo High School, SCO
WELL DONE
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
U nder-12 S ta rs fin is h first
l-or lilt* third straight season, the Under-12
W niter I’ark Stars finished lirst in -the Seminole
So< rer ( Inh s end ol the season tournament.
Undefeated (luring the l*M)| season, the Stars
also won the annual Tlumkslgivlng Plantation
Iotirnaitienl. nutsenring their opponents ;il -0
during the three d a y event.
In the last year, the Stars, under the guidance
ol roach Hon Tompkins, were the Seminole
Soever League fall and spring champions.
Hcglnn If champs in Presidential Cup play and
winners o f the Seminole Soever Club Memorial
Day Tournament.
SANFORD — While seemingly
living overshadowed by big-name
tournaments like the Great Florida
S h o o to u t In K is s im m e e and
Kingdom USA in Ocala, the 16-lenm
Central Florida Classic gels un
derway today at Oviedo High School
and Seminole Community College
with a pretty impressive field of
teatnsol Known.
This year, tin- Central Florida
Classle lias attracted what may
arguably he the two most talented
teams in Central Florida in DoLand
and host Oviedo.
Throw In one of the top high
school teams from Canada to go
along with top local entries Lake
Mrantley. Lake Mary and Seminole
and you can expect to see some very
good basketball over the next four
days.
Because ot I lie field of |('» teams
p a r t ic ip a t in g in th is y e a r 's
tournament, the Classic will return
to Hie two-site format of two years
ago
T here will he four games played at
both SCC and Oviedo today and
Thursday; two games at Oviedo and
lour at SCC on Friday; and the final
lour gamesat SCC on Saturday.
Today’s schedule at Oviedo High
School has Lake Mary playing
University at 4 p.m.. Lvman hosting
Aiihurndalc at 5:30 p.m.. Mt. Dora
facing last year's fourth place tin
Isher. Winter Park, at 7 p.m and
the host Lions welcoming Bishop
Moore at 8:30 p.m.
At Seminole Community College's
Health and Physical Education
Center today. Pill Meadows Second
ary School from British Columbia.
Canada will take on last year’ s
runners-up. Lake Brantley, at 4
p.m . Jacksonvllle-Englewood will
square off with Spruce Creek .it 5:30
p.m.. Miami-South Dade challeng
ing Wymore Tech at 7 p.m. and
DcLand tackling Seminole ai H 30
p.m.
Oviedo will enter tin- tournament
as the favorite. The ninth ranked 4A
team in the state Is 6-0 and holds
victories over local powers Boone.
Dr Phillips. Mainland and Lake
Howell. The Lions also bcslcd Pill
Meadows by I!) points. 83-64.
Monday night.
Making up the starting five for
Oviedo, which could he as good as
any In ever play in Sem inole
County, are 6-foot. 7-Inch senior
center Simon Harper. 6-foot. 3 inch
Junior forward Devon (Jrrrri. 6-foot.
5-In ch Junior forw ard R an d y
Wright. 6-foot. 2 inch junior guard
See Tournam ent. Page 2B
T rib e g ra p p le rs
a c h ie ve g o a ls,
re a d y fo r m ore
By TONY DaSORM IER
Herald Sports Editor
U nder-12 S ta rs
SANFORD — OK. Now what?
When the season started. Coach Mall DeVlnccnzo and the Seminole High School wrestling
team set several goals for themselves, among
them finishing in (lie lop live ol the Daytona
Heach-Scabrceze Holiday tournament and win
ning two o f their llrsi three dual meets
On Tuesday night. 72 hours after finishing
fourth in the Seabreeze event, the Fighting
Seintnoles hung a 43-32 loss on Hie visiting
Deltona Wolves, improving their dual meet
record to 2 -1on the season.
"W e re going to lake it one step al a time." said
DcVTnccnzo. in his second season guiding tinSemlnoles. "So lar, we've met all the goals we sci
lor ourselves at the beginning of llie season. Now
See W restlin g. Page 3B
First row (from left): Elizabeth Tompkins, Patty
McDowell. Jaclyn Mock. Ashely Summers,
Graham Naylor, Stephanie Fidanza and Patricia
Hyder; Second row: Anne Baldwin, Jennifer
Donahue. Heather Lilly, Ashleigh Cook. Nandi
Pryce, Rachel Romot and Kathy Holdsworth;
Third row: coach Jerry Fidanza, coach Traver
Pryce and head coach Ron Tompkins. Not
pictured Amanda Ridler and coach Steve Lilly
LO C A LLY
Players, coaches still sought
SAN'FOHI) — Players and coaches are still
being sought to participate in the Sanford
R ecreation Department s girls basketball
leagues which are scheduled to begin play In
January.
All games will be plavcd on Saturday's at
Lakeview Middle School
While tryouts have already been conducted
anyone registering will si 111m.fke ahum
Registration lee is SH with non-Sanford City
residents also having to pay the SIC) yearly
non-resident fee.
Girls between the ages o f 10 and 15 can
signup by contacting the recreation department
al 330-5667 during normal business hours.
Monday through Friday. Als ». anyone who is
able to volunteer their lime to help coach one of
the teams should eon tact the rer department.
W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN G
H tra ld P h o to b y Tom m y V in ce n t
Right about* how Ts when* Delfona'6 Gary
Wutkiewicz (top) realized he was was in big
trouble in his match with Seminole's Corey
Central Florida Classic: at Seminole Communi
ty College - Pitt Meadows vs Lake Brantley. 4
pm.; Englewood vs. Spruce Creek, 5 30 p m ;
South Dade vs. Wymore Tech. 7 p m ; DeLand vs
Seminole. 8 30 p.m ; at Oviedo High School Lake Mary vs. University, 4 pm.; Lyman vs
Auburndale, 5:30 p m.. Mount Dora vs Winter
Park, 7 p m ; Oviedo vs Bishop Moore, 8:30 p m
Great Florida Shootout at Kissimmee-Osceola:
Lake Howell vs Kissimmee Osceola, 7 p.m
Boys' S o c c e r
Lake Brantley at Seminole. Junior varsity at
5 15pm , varsity at 7 p.m
Lake Howell al Lake Mary. Junior varsity at
5:45 p.m., varsity at 7 30 p m
G irls’ S o c c e r
Daytona Beach-Seabraeze at Lake
Junior varsity at 5 p m , varsity at 7 p.m
Howell.
W r e stlin g
Seminole J.V. at Kissimmee Gateway, 6 15
pm
Deltona at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 15
p m., varsity at 7 30 p m
S e m in o le s
o v e rta k e
P a trio ts
1a
2 B E S T B E TS ON T V
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3 2 3 -6 2 4 4
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WINTER PARK - Some
times it's belter to lx- lucky
than good
Despite being ice cold from
the lloor and the tree throw
line, getting oulrctxiiindcd by
I I and allowing lour potential
ga m e-w in n in g shots Iron)
within 15 feet In the linal
mi n u t e . Lake Mar y had
enough Tuesday night to hold
oil Lake Howell 51-46 in a
Seminole Athletic Conlcrciicc
girls' basketball game
T h e g a m e was c l ose
throughout with the Rams
leading must of the way. Bill
See Lake Mary. Page 3U
S E M I N O L E 41. L A K E B R A N T L E Y 41
S rm tn o l* ( 45 )
S .in d r r * l o o t Jo n e * 6 0 1 1 }
Boon 0 1 1 1 A le.^ n o t-r ) * ; II
Lake H u m ify It ) )
Com plete listin g s on Page 2B
jlC t y lC
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
Mullins t } 14 ToMli loll iv 4)
B A S K E TB A LL
(( 9 :U) »> ni- - KSI’N. Virginia at New Orleans
E O U 'P P C D jo r STHPPCDIf
Rams have
enough to
clip Hawks
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Tenuishia Eason hit a baseline jumper
with 6.2 seconds left to cap a
10-polnt rally and give Seminole a
45-43 win over host Lake Brantley
T u e sd a y night in a S em in ole
Athletic Conference girls' basketball
contest.
Seminole, which iraib-d 43-35
with 2:46 let! to plav. scored the
final |o points ol the game to send
•be host Patriots to their third
consecutive loss.
\N t».»t made the win even more
Impressive was that Seminole did il
without leading scorer and leading
relniunder Niki Washington, who
was home sick with the Hit.
"Playing without Niki is almost
like going on safari without your
rille. Joked Seminole coach John
M cN a m ara " T h e g ir ls r e a l l y
hustled that last quarter. They kept
coining hack It would have been
awlul eas\ to gui- up without Niki
Bui thev played a team game. I'm
See Tribe, Page 2B
F rtk o n t i l l
N tfA k ir k 1 0 0 }
L -
Bennett Called the 'banana split," Bennett
hooked one of Wutkiewicz's knees with his leg,
grabbed a hold of the other knee and pulled
From Staff R eports
B o y s' B a sk e tb a ll
If
S E M I N O L E 4 ). D E L T O N A ) }
103
C u m m in g s (D ) p in n e d N eal 2 31. 11? - P a tte rm a n ( S i
su p e rio r d ec DeModone U ?
119
H a rtm a n (D ) pinned S e lle rs
? 21. 125 - G a r r e t t ( 0 ) p in n e d Cogburn 5 20 1)0
H eubner I S )
pinned C h ic o 1 5 4. 135 — E a ite r b ro o h (D ) te c h n ic a l ta ll Wiloon IB J
2 16. 140
B e n n e tt (S ) p in ne d W u t k ie a ic i 1 tB 145
Pend leton
IS ) La n g 1 09, 152 — W K n ig h t lS ) pinned T o a n se n d I 48. 160
M itc h e ll <S) p in ne d B e e t le s 1 23. 171
P e a r io n (O l pinned J
K n ig h t ? 4? 189 - Shuh (S > dec S m ith 6 5 270
B u tle r (S ) pinned
G ro v e 54 M V Y — L itt le io h n ( 0 ) dec K in g 9 4
Ju n io r v a n i t y — D elton a 66 S e m in o le 1?
F o m ) M l I I P r n n e , 1 0 0 } C tM lttr I I } )
M o o r» l,» ld 6 0 0 1} S p e n c e r 1 0 0 } L id k e 0 I 1 l!
V J n d e r t lr e e k 1 1 } } T o ld l* 1(7 114 ]
S e m in o le
to
,
||
|, _ „
L t k e B r jn t lc y
• IS I ]
6 - «]
T h r e e p o m l fie ld q j j l *
None To I a i to u l*
S e m m o le IS L a n e B r a n t l e , 16 F o u le d Out
None T e c h n .c a lt
N one R e co rd *
S em m o le
5 ? 1 0 S A C L a t e B r a n t le y 6 j I ? SA C
H t f i k l P fio lo b y G ir y F Vogel
With team leading scorer and rebounder Niki Washington home in bed with
Ihe flu Semmole needed contributions from everyone to beat Lake Brantley
Tuesday night Andrea Sanders (No 2C) chipped in with six points
L A K E M A R Y S I . L A K E H O W E L L 4*
U k i - M j f ) M l)
M e rr ic k 1 6 1 ] ] , Ju d d 0 } 0 0 0. Duber
' 1 7 1 8 17 M o r n * 9 16 1 10 I I M d s ilu m * I 1
0 I 1 O r Ay 1 ] 0 I 4 D u c k c r 1 5 0 0 1 M .tu
1 70 0 1 T o ta l* 11 58 7 } } 51
L a k e H o n t ll 1461
C o n ;,lie / 0 10 0 0. K o h n 1 10 5 6 V D e li/
0 0 0 0 0 B .ir m e r 0 1 0 0 0 C la r k e 4 11 1 6
11 G r a v e * J 11 6 9 I I C r it c h e ll 0 1 0 0 0
H ill 4 10 4 5 I ] J a m e * 1 1 0 0 4 ro ta l*
15 49 17 16 49
Lake M a ry
14 16 14 7
51
L a k e H o w e ll
9
17 1} I I - 49
T h re e point h eld g o a l*
Lake M a r, 0 I
iM e r n c k 0 I I L a k e H o A e ll 1 7 (H ill I I.
C la r k e I 5 G r a v e * 0 I I T o tal fo u l*
La k e
M a ry 10 L a k e H o A e ll I I Fo u le d out
L a k e Mo a * I I C la rk e
T e ch n ica l loul
none R e b o u n d *
La ke V a r y J ) iM e r n t k
D u b er M au 71 L a k e H o A e ll 44 (G ra v e *
I ] C la r k e H ill t G o o /.H e/ /) A * * i* t*
L a k e V a r y I I M o rn * 4 M au ] ) L a k e
H o a v M 6 iK o h n ] G r a v e * } l T u rn o v e r*
L a k e V a r y 1} l a t e Mo A r i l 14 R e co rd *
L a k e V a r y 6 I L a k e H o A e ll9 1
R a id e r w o m e n p o st fourth s tra ig h t road v icto ry
From Staff R eports
I' I MYERS — Don't h«- surprised il Seiulnult
Conummiiv College women s basketball couch
Ileana Gallagher lias tier team ride around in a
'••n bclorc home games tin- rest ol tin season
I tie Raiders elaiim-d their lour straight road
victory Tucsd.iv night when they mauled Erl |S4 l ( )
C'oimuunilv College N2 57 at Ft Myers The win
was tin- second slaughter in iwo nights as they
blasted Manatee Community College *>1 -17 in
Bradenton Monday night
Seinlnoli finishes its pre holidav schedule with
a 6-5 record I lie women will now take off until
•Jan 3 and 1 when tliev travel to the Patrick Air
Forei Base Tournament in Cocoa Edison falls to
6 6
Ev it v IhhIv i s placing prettv well, said SCC
assistant coach Val Kocsslcr
They re |the
plavcrs) having a good turn- lor a change
Everyone on th< team is contributing Tonight
the guards did a good job ot leedlng the Inside
plavcrs and w>- prettv mm ii <oui rolled 1 1it whole
game l liev never really threatened us
Unlike Monday night when SCC relied on us
See SCC.Page 3B
S E M I N O L E C C 11 E 0 I5 O N C C S )
Sem inole C o m m u n ity College (83)
K u m p f 0 2 0 0 0 G 'O a e t >2 0 0 ? MW% 6 14 2 4 15 H .«yet l 6 i ? )
A
l 10 | ] 9 C o llin * 2 8 2 J 6 A rc h e f 3 6 13 7 F t »d**m.»nc*
?3 21 0 024
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F di*on C o m m u n ity College (5 7 )
B e rg *tro m 15 1 ? ) C a rm o n a 2 11 l I 5 M o r n * 4 1 7 ) 4 1 2 H r it 6 to
12 20 V iD M ff ) 5 ’ 7 Johnson J 0 1 ) 7 ftob*nton l ft 0 0 3 fo*.» %
18 66 a 2)57
H a lftim e
S e m n o ie )4 E J v o c j j
T ru e r pe nt t-eld goal*
S r m m o r I 1 ( M ill* 1 •) Fd>*on 2 M R o t u n u n I 5 M o fflft I 4
C a rm o n a 0 1
0 IJ T o tal fou*%
S r m t o o r 2 0 F d ito n 14
F o u le d out
none T e c h n ic a l to u l*
»'one Webound*
Semtryjte
54 A H a m t I I C o u n t f r » d * m a n r |Q F d *on )5 . H r 11 9 1 A * v *» *
S rm no r 25 (K u m p f 9 V*ll%
E r .r d r m a n n V
R e co rd *
Sem i no*# C o m m o n
C o lleg e 9 5 E d von C o m m u n ity C o l'e g e ft ft
8
�STATS & S T ANDI NGS
•IMIMWgjnMlVIftMl
the heirend by m many as la points on two other occasions.
McKinnon opened the second half with his fifth and final
3-potat basket aa the Dolphins went ahead {15-42.
■QNVniMRVrVOOOROlVIlOfl
W O T LAFAYETTE, Ind. Woody Austin paced a U
Boilermakers scoring In double figures with IB points as
Purdue muted Stetson 101*75 Tuesday night.
(’• first 11 points and
n e w slowed as they raced to a 50*32
Line Darner came off the bench to score 14 points on 5of*7
shooting. Including a 4-of-5 effort from 3-point range.
Craig RUey had 13 points. Matt Painter 12. Brpndon Brantley
11 and Com diua McNsry 10.
Mark Brisker led all scorers with 20 for Stetson (3-4). which
had upset Purdue last year In the Boilermakers' home opener.
Tony Overton added 15 pointa and James Staten had 13.
Amp Lm out of Cotton
TALLAHASSEE — Florida State's leading rusher. Junior
Am p Lee. Is academically Ineligible for the Cotton Bowl.
Lee, who gained 077 yards rushing and caught 28 paaaes for
338 yards this season, foiled to meet N C A A academic
standards In the Just-completed semester.
He could still have qualified for the game, because NCAA
rules say the player's Ineligibility starts the first day of classes
In the next semester — Jan. 6 at Florida State. But the school’s
policy Is that the player Is Immediately Ineligible.
Replacing Lee In the Cotton Bowl will be sophomore Sean
Jackson, who has gained 392 yards on only 63 carries, an
average of 6.2 yards per carry.
Spurrier to remain a Gator
(•U IM M M IT IIU
1.mp-m. - ISSN. Prlncatwisi N.C. State.
I ll
r :» s m . - SUH. Stent L— W Oterptean.
til
S pm. — WON. Nans linnate at tteSavt.
tu
GAINESVILLE — Florida coach Steve Spurrier has agreed to
a contract extension which runs through 1997. university
officials said Tuesday.
Spurrier’s original five-year contract ran from I960 through
1994 and Included options for one-year exten sion s for each
season In which the Oators won nine or more games.
Spurrier's 1990 team finished 9-2 and the 1991 team has
won the Southeastern Conference championship and takes a
10-1 record Into its Sugar Bowl game against Notre Dame. He
also received a one-year extension when the school was placed
on probation for the 1990season.
Spurrier has posted a 13*1 record against SEC teams the past
two combined seasons. That's the most wins for a coach In his
first two years In conference history.
Hatttr women routed
HATTIESBURG. Mias. — Southern Mississippi Jumped to a
21*1 lead after six minutes of play and went on to defeat
winkss Stetson 93-64 Tuesday.
Janice Felder led the Lady Eagles (5-3) with 23 points. Tanya
Bullock with 18. Vera Perry. 15. and Shelley Sanders. 12.
Stetson (0-8) was led by Kristy Austell with 16, Kristen Follis
and Chywana Ford with 13 each and Kristen Mortarty with 12.
Silver Hawks
sink Buccaneers
DAYTONA BEACH — Kicking out the Jams In
the second and fourth quarters. Lake Howell
rolled to a 58-40 win over Mainland In a
4A-Dtatrtct 9 boys' basketball game Tuesday
night.
Trailing 12-8 after the lin t quarter, the Silver
Hawks outscored the Buccaneers 21*14 during
the second period to take a 29-28 lead into
halftime. Lake Howell Iced the game with a 17*2
(Inal period.
"W e had a tremendous defensive effort In the
fourth quarter." said Lake Howell coach Steve
Kohn. "W e forced them Into 24 turnovers for the
gam e."
Josh Kohn paced the Lake Howell offense with
25 points. Including five three-point field goals.
Malik Evans and Cedric Robinson each added 10.
TODAYS SCHEDULE
at 8CC
at Ovitdo High School
Pitt Meadows vs. Lake
Brantley, 4 p.m.
Englewood vs. Spruce
Creek, 5:30 p.m.
8outh Dade vs. Wymore
Tech, 7 p.m.
DeLand vs. Sem inole,
8:30 p.m.
Lake Mary vs. University,
4 p.m.
Lyman vs. Auburndale,
5:30 p.m.
Mount Dora vs. Winter
Park, 7 p.m.
Ovi ed o vs. Bishop
Moore, 8:30 p.m.
Leon
Lowman and 6-fool. 2-Inch seniqr point guard Bernard Green.
Other top area players to
watch In the tournament will be
DeLand's 6-foot. 8-Inch. 265pound Junior Tra Thomas. Willie
Norwood and Adrian Thoma:
Lyman's 6-foot. 6-lnch Junior
Tim Ruckdeschcll. Solom on
Hcnik and Aaron Merrell: Lake
Brantley's Anthony Washington
and Jason Vallery; Lake Mary's
Alonso Brundldge and Colby
A rrow : and Sem inole's J.J.
Wiggins and Shawn Washing
ton.
A m o n g the o u t-o f-c o u n ty
teams, tsro of the top players are
PHt Meadows' 6-foot. 8-lnch.
205-pound senior center Scott
Walton and Winter Park's 6-fool.
3 -In c h , 2 1 0 -p o u n d a e p lo r
WUIlam Brooks.
W alton scored 20 points,
grabbed eight rebounds, handed
out four assists and blocked four
shots In the loss to Oviedo, while
Brooks, appearing In his third
Classic. Is the only returning
player nam ed to last years'
A ll-T o u rn a m e n t team after
averaging 15.5 points In four
games.
extremely proud of them."
Kim Jones stepped In and led
Seminole In scoring with 12
points. Including six points In
the last quarter. Kayla Alex
ander added 11 points and 10
rebounds. Eason finished with
eight p o in ts w h ile K ayK ay
Mullins had four points and nine
rebounds.
Kristen Font scored a gamehigh 18 points for Lake Brantley.
Lyaa Moore fie Id chipped In with
12 pointa.
Now 5-3 overall and 1-0 In the
SAC, Seminole will play again
Thursday at home vs. Lake
Howell. Lake Brantley, 6-3 and
1*2 in the conference, plays at
Apopka Thursday night.
towU/tH*s/my
mm-
�.
i
ike Maryeach tune Lake Mary appeared
lo lake control o f the game, with
k a b atm many aa eight points.
life
o f tfw 10 iw t choa whan I
Wrestling
C sn tla s sd from I B
LVMAN 4*. K IS IIM M IIS A TIW A V »
we have lo re
103 — N. Ssmaro <U pinrwdAteten*! 1:00;
111 — lopti |C) ptwwd Hunter J:lt; it* —
evaluate the team and set some
Gdooly IG) by tertelt; US - Cwnpo* <U
more goals for ourselves."
m«|. ctet Gtemmanzo ISO; 110 - Altoy IL)
There w ere several aspects
StnrwS SoSrlotNi 1:J7j IIS — V. Sanwro IL)
tech, fall Marcs* J OS; las - WMteMr IL)
about the Scminoles' win over
draw Santa* IS- IS; las - Strtefhl (C) pimwd
D eltona, that fu eled D eVinOafsilo 1:*f; 1JI - Clammo IL) dac. Clark
cenxo's enthusiasm. Not only
a I; 110— Johnson (O) plnnod Mutt 4:JJ; 11)
- Plana (0) pimad Hoilay 1:00; lit — d im
was it Sem inole's first home
IL) pirated Cousin* 4: JO; HO - Slmpaon IL)
dual meet victory In at least
pirated Ralnat t:M; HVV - Fannay (L) dac.
three years. It was a meet that
Patlralla 13-f.
hotter vanity — Lyman M. Kluimmao
the Trtbe was expected lo win
Gateway 30.
and did win.
" T h i s m a t c h went pr e tt y
m uch the w ay I thought It
that DeVIncenzo and the Semiwould.” said DeVIncenzo. who
notes can expect and accomplish
had a chance to see Deltona
success.
during the Seabreeze tourna
" T h e guys cam e through that
ment over the weekend. "O n
we needed to com e through."
paper. I figured we should win
DeVIncenzo said. " T h e guys we
this m eet."
needed to get pins got those
Which is why. when Seminole
pins. T h a t's what carried us."
dropped behind 23-10 as De
Also picking up w ins for Sem
ltona won four o f the first six
inole w ere C yr u s Pattcrm an
m atch es. D eV In c en zo d id n 't
(112). Russell Heubner (130).
poms’) H e>•knew ••MSwr-st least -••Ben- Shuh “ I t 6 9 )> * n d ‘ Darrtus'
figured — that the meet was
Butler (220).
about >to ' turn uround: fo r the
' W h ile H eu bner and B utler
Tribe.
both won on first-period pins
And turn around It did os
and Pattcrman scored a superior
Seminole won six o f the last
decision. Slfuh's one-point victo
eight matches, five by pin. Four
ry was one o f the crucial m o
o f those pins cam e consecutively
ments o f the match.
as Corey Bennett (140 poundsj.
W ith Seminole holding a slim
Jerom e Pendleton (145). Marlon
34-29 lead after I I matches.
Knight (152) and Bernard Mit Shuh. a freshman, took a 4-2
chell (160) all scored first-period
lead over Jim m y Sm ith in the
pins.
first period and hung on for a 6-5
"Coach has brought us all
decision, picking up three vrry
together." said Bennett, on of
Important team points for the
Tribe.
the few Seminoles who wrestled
In the p r e - D c V I n c e n z o era .
Butler followed that up with a
" W e ’ve com e a long w a y ."
54-accond pin o f Gabriel G rove
Bennett probably personifies
that m ath em atically clinched
the Improvement In the Sem i the meet victory for Seminole.
nole program as well as anyone.
In the Junior varsity prelim i
While several o f Sem inole's pins
nary. Deltona took advantage o f
could be attributed to superior
forfeits at several w eight classes
size, strength or quickness.
lo defeat Sem inole 66-12.
B e n n e t t ' s pin of G a r y
W hile Sem inole w as scheduled
W u tk i e wl c z was a p e rfe c tly
lo participate In a Junior varsity
executed — albeit painful to
c o m p e titio n t his e v e n i n g at
watch — tech n ical p iece o f
K ls s lm m e e - G a t e w a y High
wrestling.
School, the Tribe varsity w on't
" C o r e y 's starting l o com e
com p ete again until Jan. 8.
along." said DeVIncenzo. "H e 's
when ilicy will host Seabreeze In
a dual meet.
only been out a couple o f weeks
since football ended. It's Just u
Lyman pins Gateway
matter o f time before he's bark
LONGWOOD - W illie Campos
where he was at the end o f last
extended his school-record w in
season. I expect him to be tough
n i n g streuk to 41 m a t c h e s
this year.”
Tuesday night during Lym an s
T h a t m a y be the b iggest
46-32 dual w rrstllng meet victo
landmark o f Improvement yet.
ry over Klssimniee-Gatcwuy.
Campos,
npos w ho was 33-0 as the
mplon1 at 110
Class 4 A state champion
pounds last season,
t. has won all
eight o f his matches so far this
season.
Also scoring victories for the
Greyhounds on Tuesday night
w e r e N ic k y S a m e r o (103
p o u n d s ). R i c h A l k e y (1 3 0 ).
V l n n l c S a m e r o (1 3 5 ). J im
G l a m m o (1 5 2 ). N elson Diaz
(189). Dallas Simpson (220) and
Ladaryl Fcnney (Heavyweight).
Shawn Whitaker (140) scored a
draw In his match.
Simpson. In his first match
with the wrestling team a ftrr
leaving the Lym an basketball
team, registered a first-period
pin In 1:26. Also w inning by pin
were Nicky Sam ero and Alkey.
V l n n l e S a m e r o w o n by
technicals fall w h ile C am pos
scored a majore decision.
Except for the Sunshine Open,
u non-hlgh school tournament to
be h e ld In T a m p a b c tw e e if
Christmas and New Year's, the
Greyhounds arc now olT for the
holidays.
• y**■ •>*.•
youpt 24,74,70, 26/264,
•WHk mdionaa
♦Powrfvjl with 430 to 510
cold cranking orspk
-
DHTn
r liW M
.I jA
W W W
——
—
C O flK
M a e araa with 2:51
_ The Rama held * i
(U g i-p a in l h ad . IHM1. but Lake
Howefc rattled wtth Krtaty Hill
loaatng In a three-pointer and
Deanna Ormrea httttng a layup
and two free throw* to cut the
lead to 5 (M 9 wtth 0.34 left.
But the Bthrer Hawka could get
no doaer aa they mlaeed the
from end o f a one-and-one free
Ihrapr opportunity and three
abort Jumper*. Lake M ary'a
Karen Motrin made the final
martin two potnta when ahe
made one of two charity toaae*
wtth 0 0 2 to play.
Lake Mary improved to 6-1
wtth the victory and win boat
DeLand Thursday night to con*
d u d e Ita pre-holiday schedule.
Junior vanity action la act for 6
p.m. with the varsity hitting the
hard stoodI iat 7:30 p.m.
The toss eras only the second
against nine victories for Lake
Howett. The Stiver Hawka have
another big game this week as
they travel to Sanford to take on
the Fighting Seminotes Thurs
day night. Junior varsity action
lips off it 6 p.m. with the varsity
playing at. 7:30 p.m. at Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
" ! was proud of the team."
said Rams assistant coach Cart
Brown, who was' filling In for
head coach Anna Van LandIngham who w as forced to mlas
the game because of the flu.
"T hey could have folded several
times In the game, but they
hung in and did what they had
to do to win. This was a good
wln for us. especially coming off
le Brantley.
Brantley.
u loss to Lake
"Lake Howell has a good team
and It's nice to win on their floor.
W e've got a team that can win.
but they need confidence In
themselves. I told the girls at the
end of the third period that this
w as our game If we wanted It
and they went out and played
hard only to have them hit that
three to get bock in the game.”
One reason the gam e was close
waa Lake M ary> Inability lo
convert from the free throw line.
While neither team shot well
from the floor (Lake Mary mak
ing 87.9 percent o f Its field goalh
attempts and Lake Howell con
necting on 30.6 percent), the
Rams only hit 7 of 22 charily
tries (31.8 percent).
Included In (hose errant Tree
throws were the front end of four
consecutive one-and-one o p
portunities in the fourth quarter
that could have Iced the game.
The Silver Hawks,' meanwhile,
made 17 of 26 free throws (65.4
percent) to keep the game dose.
Morris waa the high scorer in
the game with 21 points. She
also was tops in assists with
ic Duber was the only
four. Diane
other Lake Mary player In douh 17 points.
ble figures; with
Duber. along with LaShaw n
M e rric k and M e lis s a M au .
headed the rebounding chart
with seven caroms each. Mau
and Merrick also helped out with
three and taro assists, respective
ly
For Lake Howell. Hill led a trio
Into double figures with 13
points. Also in doubles were
G r a v e s (1 2) a n d S te p h a n ie
Clarke ( I I ) .
see
ram IB
wing players Monique Hayes. Flelcla Collins
and Pamela Williams — for most
of Its scoring, the Raiders went
Inside to trounce the Buccapeers.
With the guard trio of Michelle
Kum pf. Brandle G roves and
Elisabeth Mills getting the ball
into the paint consistently, the
R a id e r s ' p o w e r p la y e r s —
Brandy Fricdetnann. Carla Letbetter and Kerri Archer — were
able to put big numbers on the
Frtedemann topped all scorers
•
with 24 points while
* ‘ e tetb etter
dropped in 16 more. Archer, a
6-foot. 1-inch freshman from
Cantonment, came off the bench
to toss In seven more.
4 J-SSA
AutoS
29*95
WHY SMND $11|4M ON
A NIW CM?
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f r t tt y lM M
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1.47
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1 9 .9 9
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* Akgnmant Chscfc ♦ Shock. Brafca & Aa Chock
•U a .n c .lte - 7 2*
cart A
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3.79
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�___________
____________________________________
A i H W W W i C t w p iV v n o v n ( i v n c n v o n
cow r e d 90-45 t ends o r until
hoi.
Beat cream an d powdered
• u a v until thtclwnco. Beat In
gelatin m ixture and alm ond
extract. Carefully spoon over
fru it, sp re a d in g evenly. Re*
f r lg e r a t e s e v e r a l h o u r s o r
fine In l < u o mass m rssnrt
M ic ro w a v e o n 100 p ercen t
p o w e r , u n c o v e r e d . 2 M -3 M
minutes or until lightly toasted.
stirTtng once. Just before serv
ing. sprinkle ahnonds over the
dessert. Cut into squares and
serve.
About 15 servings.
m c u g .w h t fl't o .c r .
4 I D ip. pOwOCl cu iu y
A fruited cranberry compote is
earn to make In the microwave
and adds s la n g y . sweet flavor to
a special dinner or lunchtime
Vk tap. almond extract
H cup sliced ahnonds
w m cvi
run vo nvowmpo
The Mkf-Flonda Miter Votkaaport W slki
regular monthly meettngs on the third R
month at 7 p m. at W inter Bark Memorial H
Department Auditorium on the second
Information contact Ann Etfert at 0944)606.
F ID IT ID
In grraaed 13 x 9 inch baking
pan. Bake 4 04 5 minutes or until
mixture has a dry appearance.
Cool completely.
C om bin e cran berries, cor
nstarch and sugar In 1-qt. glass
Center. 8-377. AHamonte Spr
Details, call Cheryl Werley.
iy a t B p jp . at
___
__ ___ ________
„
turn m ix well. Microwave on
100 percent power, uncovered,
4-6 minutes or until mixture
bolte and thickens, stirring once.
Cool sUMblly. Stir in rasoberrie*.
Spoon over m eringue layer,
spreading evenly. Refrigerate
u a U lc M g e d & ‘*T$/
C B A N IU R T
I orange
5 whole doves
I cinnamon stick
1 Tbsp. crystallised ginger,
chopped
3 Tbsp. sugar
8 prunes
1 pear peeled, cored and cut
Into I-Inch cubes
1 cup cranberries, fresh or
froaen
Remove a 4-by-l Inch strip of
rind off orange with a vegetable
peeler. C ut w id th -w ise Into
Jullennnes. Squeeze Juice from
the orange. Place In a liquid
measure and add water to equal
1 cup.
Place orange juice mixture.
rind, clove, cinnamon stick,
ginger, sugar and prunes in
m edium-size m icrowave-proof
m inutes. Stir In pears and
cranberries and microwave an
additional 4 minutes. Remove
cinnamon slick and dove and
serve warm or chilled. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes four
%-cup servings.
For best flavor, chill overnight
with clnnapion stick and cloves.
Remove these whole spices be
fore serving.
along with broccoli spears and a
sweet potato casserole for a
festive holiday meal.
S q u ss h can becom e quite
festive with a convenient cran
berry sauce.
A C O R N S Q U A S H W IT H
■'T8H3X,ir:Bnj'"i
There’s more to turkey
than the leftover meat
Turkey luncheon sandwiches
mfute from leftovers are great.
B u t there's more to turkey than
lust the meat.
Many people freeze the bird’s
carcass, thigh and wing bones
far later use In making a broth.
Some quickly strip the cooked
turkey from the bones the day
after a holiday meal and toss the
bones into a pot to make their
favorite broth. The broth la then
froaen and labeled for use In a
variety o f menus. One favorite la
a hearty main dish of cut-up
turkey, bark y and vegetables.
Here Is a lighter cholesterol
version, using broth — with as
much of the fat as possible
skimmed off — and delicatetasting safflower oil — which to
low In saturated fat and very
high In cholesterol-low ering
polyunsaturated fat. Onions,
carrots, celery and mushrooms
ore sauteed and then added to
quick-cooking barley and the
t u r k e y . T h e r e s u l t Is a
meal-ln-a-bowl with only 54
milligrams of cholesterol.
Another use for turkey lef
tovers, also low In cholesterol —
one serving contains only 42
milligrams of cholesterol — to a
turkey rice salad with orange
and an orange-ginger dressing.
This satisfies a palate that's a
tad Jaded from too many holiday
sweets.
TURRET RICK SALAD
3/4 cups water
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 cup s qu ick -co ok in g
brown rice (uncooked)
2 cups cooked turkey, cut In
1/2-lnch cubes
Orange-Ginger Dressing (reci
pe follows)
Shay leaves
0 cups turkey
1/3 cup quick2 cups cooked leftover turkey
or chicken, cut into bite-size
pieces
1/4 teaspoon ground black
1 cup orange sections, halved
1/2 cup toasted*, silvered
almonds
In a medium saucepan, bring
water and salt to a boll. Add rice;
reduce heat and simmer, cov
ered. until rice to tender, 10 to
12 minutes. Place In a medium
bowl. Add turkey and OrangeGinger Dressing; toss to coat.
Just before serving, stir In or
anges and almonds. Serve on a
bed of lettuce leaves. If desired.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
6 servings.
In a large saucepot. heat oil
until hot. Add carrots, onion,
celery, m ushroom s and bay
leaves; cook over low heat until
lig h tly b ro w n e d , a b o u t 20
minutes, stirring frequently.
Add broth and barley; bring to a
boll. Reduce heat and simmer,
covered. 25 minutes. Add turkey
and black pepper; simmer, cov
ered. untU barley Is tender.
Remove boy leaves before serv
ing. This kltchen-teated recipe
makes 4 servings (urB 1/2 cups).
(0 1 9 9 1 . N e w s p a p e r e n
t e r p r is e a s s n .
LO W- C H O L E S T E R O L
turkey-barley vegetable soup
gets diets back on track follow
ing holiday food Indulgences.
112cup orange Juice
2 tablespoons safflower oil
1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
1
/
1
6
teaspoon ground black pepper
In a sm all bowl, combine
orange Julix. safflower oil, ginger
and black pepper. M U well with
a w ire whisk or fork. T h is
kitchen-tested recipe m akes
about 3/4 cup.
* To toast almonds, spread on
a baking sheet. Bake uncovered,
until golden. 6 to 8 minutes,
stirring occasionally.
0 U1CB TURNS Y-BARLKY
VEGETABLESOU P
2 tablespoons safflower oil
I 1/2 cups carrots, sliced and
halved
1 cup onion, diced
1 cup celery, sliced
1 1/2 cupa fresh mushrooms,
sliced
MILL ONS TO LEND
» 7 T i P n h irtfH t P ff fyn fd id sH /in i ^ m
• feiiiptottin Loans Foe H ouses U nder
Construction
• Home Equlty/Home Improvement Loans
• Construction to Perm anent First
M ortgage Loans. O N L Y O H S C LO N IN G .
• Lot Loans
• First M ortgage Loans - Purchase or Refinance
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
C ash O ut investor Refinances
Swim m ing Pool Construction Loans
95% Equity Financing Loans
Com m ercial Loans
M obile Hom es W ith land U p To 30 Y ears Finance
80% Purchase Money O w ner Occupied Fixed
Rate W ith No Income.
Charles F. Esskuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive
Mon.-Thur. 8:30 to 5:30
Fri. 8:30 to 5:00
Sat. 9 AO to 12:00
Licensed Mortgage
Brokerage Business
•*
�*
i ,1 ;V 4 ,^T
f /"* *4?'
V K
Y H
■y-
r
I
Cutting cable sets family
free to enjoy one another
CELERY A ft.
411
■ ^ • IIT H S T .
17
•t
pleasant side effects, and hugg ln g Is nothing less tha.i a
miracle drug,
Hugging is all natural: It Is
org a n ic, natu rally sw eet, no
pesticides, no preservatives, no
artificial Ingredients and 100
percent wholesome.
H ugging Is practically perfect:
There arc no m ovable parts, no
batteries to wear out. no periodic
checkups, low en ergy consump
tion. high energy yield. Infla
tion-proof. non-fattening . no
m onthly payments, no insur
ance requirem ents theft-proof,
non-taxable. non-polluting and.
o f course, fully returnable.
1?
|3
\
SANFORO
MIOOLE
SCHOOL
i
4$
\
«TM ST.
4
1
The follow ing births have been
recorded at HCA Central Florida
Kcglonal Hospital:
Dec. I — Cheryl D. and Everett
McClcnnon. Oviedo, girl: Mia O.
Grey and Samuel McGill. San
ford, girl.
Dec. 2 — Veronica L. Williams.
Sanford, boy.
Dec. 3 — Sheryl A. Hardy.
Sanford, twins: boy and girl:
l.ucienne and Johnic Northern.
Oviedo, boy; Debra Haines and
Antoine D. Powell. Sanford, girl:
Sharon V. and Steve J. Shah.
Sanlord. boy.
Dec. 4 — Rumica Knight and
Stanley Paige. Sanford, boy.
Dec. 6 — Jenlna M. and David
H.K. B n iegger. G eneva, girl:
Am y L. and Gerald C. Walton.
Sanford, girl.
Dec. 8 — Minnie Kllllngsworlh.
Sanford, girl.
1
/
DBAB ABBY: W e were mar
r ied fo u r m o n t h s a go . (M y
husband and I paid for the
w ed d in g ou rselves.) W e also
hired the best photographer In
town, and w ere very happy with
the results. His bill for all the
pictures was $800.
My p r o b l e m Is m y new
mother-in-law. A s soon as we got
our w edding pictures. I dropped
them o ff at her house so she
could review them and decide
which ones she wanted to order.
I stopped by her house every
weekend to get her decision, and
she said. " I haven’t had time to
look at them yet.”
Now she says she Is sure she
gave them back to me. When I
I instated that the lum p be
rem oved. It W A S cancer! I was
v e r y fortu n ate, a s tt w as a
■tow-growing cancer, and I was
a b le to h ave a lu m p ectom y
followed b y six w eeks o f radia
tion treatments, which saved m y
life.
Don't listen to doctors. Cancer
DOES hurt.
.
DBAB A l l l t S o m e th in g
wonderful has happened to m y
fam ily, and I want to share It
with you and you r readers.
I have had cable T V In m y
home for five years. I have four
children — all In grade school —
and there was a constant battle
about w hich T V channel to
watch, as we had only one set.
which w as in the living room.
The kids would sit there after
school ch an gin g the channel assured her that she did not. she
e v e r y tw o m in u tes and not
watching anything special.
them, but she w as sure they
I finally got sick o f the isquab- were "som ew here around the
bllng and called the cable com house.”
pany and told them I wanted no
Abby. as o f now. the pictures
more cable T V in m y house. The
have not turned up. My husband
kids w ere upset with me. but and I have argued about this,
a fter a couple o f days, they
and I say his m other should
didn’t miss It at all. Now for the r e p la c e t h e m. ! n e e d y o u r
good part:
advice.
It's been a year since I reANOBY AND IMPATWfT
turned m y cable box. and the
M A R ABCMRYi Since you r
children's grades have Improved mother-in-law Is sure that the
d ra m a tica lly . T h e y are now
w edding pictures are "som erea d in g In th eir spare time
where around the house,” ask if
Instead o f watching the boob you and her son m ay com e over
tube, and m y husband has and help her look for them. If she
started to talk to met
Is agreeable, and you r search
W e still enjoy T V . but now w e
proves fruitless, accept the fact
rent tapes o f the m ovies we want
that they are gone,
to s e e In stea d o f w a t c h i n g
whatever is available on TV.
them. If she refuses, and you
I wish someone had written a
want the w edding pictures, you
letter like this one for me to see. I w i l l h a v e t o r e p l a c e t h e m
hope this helps someone else.
yourselves.
Love you. Abby. Please never
retire!
M A I ABBY: Th is Is In re' B S V DVWOBCBBTBB, MAM. sponse to the letter from the
DBAS B S V t I hope your letter woman whose m other had a
inspires others to follow your painful lump In her breast,
sensible exam ple. And who said
I. too. had a painful lump In
anything about retiring? 1 pro- m y breast for 2V4 years. Th e
mise to stay at this typewriter as lump did not show up on m y
long as m y fingers, and mind, yearly m am m ogram s, and the
can do the Job.
doctor said. "D on ’ t >worry about
WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD
State-licensed and registered
Convenience: have your prescription
filled while you shop
We accept PC S , 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 o f FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
oil i wonf W
tiU S \ /
A family
Prescriptions are easily transferrable.
Just bring in your refillable prescrip
tion and we’ll contact your physician
and take care of all the details.
I
�f i » f r »
l
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mt
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M W im u iy , m c t m o t r
ip
,
iM a
iw i
Carnegie proposes
better prepare pre#
W ASHINGTON - Nearly 1.5
m illion American youngsters
aren't ready for kindergarten,
the Carnegie Foundation said
Saturday In a report calling for a
"n ew network of support" to
help prepare children for school.
Ernest L. Boyer, president of
the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching, said
the strategy responds to the Drat
"T h e sad tact la that vast
number of children experience
crippling deprivations that dra
matically dampen their pro*
apects far educational success."
•aid Boyer, a former U.8. Com*
mlasioner of Education.
C a r n e g ie su rv e y e d 7 .0 0 0
k in d e rg a rte n teach ers th is
summer, described by Boyer as
the largest study of Its kind. The
tetenen ctunuitra oo percent of
the nation's children — nearly
cent said the situation has got*
ten worse: only 39 percent said It
Is better.
"T h e time has come to move
beyond the tire old fam ily vs.
government' debate and create a
new network o f support." said
Boyer. "Let's agree that while
responsibility for school readi
ness begins with parents, it
C tiw sad fact Is
that vast number of
children experience
crippling deprivetions that dramaticatly dampen their
prospects for aducatlonal success.!
q u ick ly reaches out to the
w orkplace, to television, to
neighborhoods, to state capitals,
ana to Washington. D.C."
The Carnegie report calls for a
seven-pronged strategy to be
Implemented over the decade.
The areas of focus are improving
health care for children, fully
funding and expan ding pre
school programs, educating and
training parents, making busi
nesses more responsive to the
needs of workers with families
and using television to aid in the
education of children.
Neighborhoods also should be
rev iv ed a s safe h a v e n s for
children and the talents of senior
cltlxen s sh o u ld b e used In
educating young children, said
the report.
"1 think It's doable.'' Boyer
said, noting several organisa
tions already have endorsed
many of the Ideas. "1 think we
could commit ourselves as a
nation. I think It should be the
No. 1 domestic priority, tf we
can't get together on children,
what will bring us together?"
Among specific recommenda
tions. the report said:
•
•E v e ry school district should
offer all students a new health
course called "T h e Life Cycle,"
w ith stu d y u n its th re a d e d
through every grade: a network
of neighborhood-baaed "Ready
to Learn Clinics" should be
CLASSIFIED ADS
Hoot#
•3611
u n o n o o * w in it r r om
831-9993
csunwira in f i r r
—
pa compcwtenan
ufl!l#“i r1°<rim
sen« shouw»* pr
i E“
L^
IS S ? £ d*S
«*«*»»™
5 2235 5
•E a c h of the major commer
cial networks should offer at
least one hour of preschool
educational programming every
week and a "Ready-to-Leanr
C a b le C h a n n e l sh o u ld be
established to offer program*
m lng aimed exclusively at the
educational needs and interests
of y o u n g * ers.
• A network of welt-designed
outdoor and Indoor parka should
be created In every community
to g i v e p r e s c h o o l e r s op*
portunltles for exercise and ex*
ploratlon: Instead of arcades,
e very m ajo r ahoppln g mall
should Include In Its facility a
"Ready to Learn" Center for
young children.
•Schools, day-care centers,
and retirement villages should
redesign their programs to bring
young and old together.
KCOMIANOTMT
J r b e lilll: 1100 0
4}
fiMKTMIfMOUSE
ClfMMCf SAU
W rapping p ap e r, ca n ity ,
chaata. u u u g a mt*c. gift
Itamtl located in Oort Ot
Sanford. Dec 3th thru Dec
IH f, 1AM 4PM. United Sarv
Ice Aw ociatae.nl 4430
right of way Ibwaf Lafca Charm
v n v IV i r a il
N W irl rTBfTi
aaM right at way Orela. run
b la d a y / a v a . f u ll lim a
NANCY J. HANCOCK; at al.
Datandant/Cratt Defendant.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
tha undanlgnad Ctorb at the
C ir c u it Caurt ot Seminole
County. Florida, will, on tha 14th
day at January. It*}, at 11:00
A.M. at tha Wait Front Deer ot
tha Seminole County Court
houaa. Santard. Florida attar lor
taN and tall at public outcry to
lha highatt and bet! bidder tor
caeh. mo tallowing dttcribed
property titoatod In SEMINOLE
County. Florida:
L a i Id. Bloch IS. EASTBROOK
SUBDIVISION. Unit S li. ac
cording to tha ptat thereof at
recorded In Flat Booh I}. Paget
■ and I f at lha Public Record*
at SamInato County.
Florida.
purwant to tha Final Judgment
entered In a cate pending In told
Court, the ttyle ot which It
WITNESS my hand end of
he lei taal at told Court thlt tth
day at December, lt*l
ISEA LI
MARVANNE MORSE
Clarh el the Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jatawlc D C .
Publlih: December ll. ig. tael
D EM P
lor caeh. at tha Watt Prant Door
ot tha Samlnota County Court
houaa, Sanford. Florida at M:(0
a.m. on January 14. It n , tha
tallowing datcrlbad property ee
eel forth In laid Pinal Judg
ment. to * 11:
H O M E S IT E M. ot S E M I
N O LE WOODS, according to
that turvey ot record, recorded
In Official Record! lo o t I I P .
Paget 003 through 103. ot the
Public Record* ot Seminole
County, Florida; more particu
larly detcrlbed In Eahlblt "A "
attached hereto.
E X H IB IT “ A"
SEM IN O LE WOOOS
HOM ESITE 30
Legal Deacriptien
THAT P A S T O F:
Tha S to of tha S to of
SECTIO N M. TOWNSHIP 30
SOUTH. RANGE » EAST. SamInoto County, Florida,
Being m art particularly datcrlbad a* follow*:
Commence at the Permanent
Reference Monument detlgnetIng tha SE comer at laid Sactton
M. run thence N00*42'44” W
along tha E . boundary Una
thereof l» 7 X r to tha Parm a
cent Reference Monument dtiignatlng the NE comar at
eloratald S to ot tha S to; thence
S | * * ) * ' ) } ‘ ‘W along lha N.
boundary lino thereof 130MT to
the POINT OF BEGINNING;
continue thence S P D r i T ' W
•long told N. boundary Una
313 4T . thence, Waving told N.
boundary Una. SJ2*0J '44" E
N X to a point on a circular
curve concave to lha S'ly having
a radio* ot 12*0 00". tatd paint
being on the N'ly R/W Una at
Seminoi* Woodt Boulevard and
baart NI4*34*jr*W from too
cantor ot teid curve; thenca
E ly along tald.N'Iy R/W Una
and lha arc Of la id curve
through a central angle of
I4*U03 " 320 W to a paint an
*aid curve; thence, leaving laid
N'ly R/W line. N03*34'44"W
V» 31'to ttw Point ot Beginning
Containing 3 Oil acre*, mere
or Itru.
DATED thlt 3th day at Da
(SEA L)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLER KO FTH E
CIR C U IT COURT
By Jarw E Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth December 11. II. I**l
OEM a*
" N E T Q F .
* C V C 2
—
(M V
*
0 V . *
I W I C I V
I W I V F W I C 1 I .
^ P ’O^SOLUnON; "Wahavaalotot tm -twe. and
out anottiar vary oflan." - Wintton
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
at public tala, to tha Mgheat
MMw Nr caah at ll:M o'clock
am. an lha 14thday at January,
l«at at ttw Watt Front Door at
tha SamInala County Courttwuaa Santard. Florida
DATED IMO Mh day at Dacamber, twi.
IMAL)
CNrbat NoCircuit Cdurt
By; Jana E. Jaaawk
DasutyCtorb
Sum US Motorcycle
35— Train in g
A Edu catio n
NURSE ASSIST. Tratotag 130
hour courta. Day d a tt itartt
Jan. tlh In Orange City. Con
tact American Rad Croat:
P M t t t e r I400-1TS-10U. IThlt
ad mada p au ibla w/tundt
tram bavarly Enterprlaat. >
Fubbab: Ot camber 11. W. m i
P w ip iit m '
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
DA TE O F TH E F IR ST P U B L I
CATION O F THIS NOTICE ON
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All ether creditor! at tha
decadent and portoni having
claim t or demand! againtt lha
dtcadtnft attato mutt file their
claimt with N it court WITHIN
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
DATE O F TH E FIR ST F U B LI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLA IM S. DEM ANOS
AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E S
B A R RED
Tha data at tha tint public*
Uan at thlt Notice It December
ANY t i l l HOM l! .| |—
t *$ Alta
termite and lawn ipreying
Lewe»l e rk e il 3231441
U c ra fa r ia l ft
Typing S a m le ts
CUSTOM Typlng/ Seekkeeping'!
OJ Entorprltav M IB E 23th
St . Sanford 3240421/372 7t r j
DICK
P IN O iX T
marble, Mee
lean clay and pavert
Llc'd tnturtd Sale*. In*telie
I HAM 1C III* ,
ELICTBICIAH.
IS. Iftl.
t»on B n l p r l c e t l 33* U03
Perianal Rapratanwtive
CO LLEEN CH ECM O
132* fth Street
Burkatay, CA *4210
Attorney tor Pertanal
Repreientetive:
FRANK C. WHIGHAM.
ESQ U IR E. otSTENSTROM.
MclNTOSH. JULIAN.
C O LB ER T . WHIGHAM B
X C V C I ,
( C T S C V C
NOTICE OF
AOMINtSTHATMM
The adm lnittrallen of lha
attato ot DONALD RICHARD
C H E C H O . d a cta ta d . F l it
Number t i p t C P . la ponding In
lha Circuit Court tor Sam Inala
C o u n ty , P la r ld a . P ro b a ta
DWltlen. dip addrtit at which It
Sam Inalp County Caurthawta.
Santard. F L . JP21. Tha namat
C A R P E N T E R Al
work, hauling Free e*t
tured Firewood 331 143k
HONEST ABC' S TREE
TRIMMING AND HAULING
Ju*l tor the |ob of III 343 m g
�□
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - W dteadey. PecamOT IB. 1991 - f
H
KIT
I M a i fa r y lr a i
CAU.YI.5cln \mry Hr%M
f c apmteat j
NaM*«
••
R.
tH M M K T i
M IH O T T U U tT M C I
I «*&4
W*IW<
SSBBSTKiBSBB!
Dlract Ms M r year* Pubhe*
ter;
•Te Qualified Buyer*
PNA-VA.BI/1%
Gavt Rapa* a Ah m m Ns
Oeallty Hamat in Sami
nala/Orange/Valutla/Laka
Caunttot
left get butyl
D lrjjtJ gejj^
71—HttpWXlHi
IMS
Iff-R M l It ft ft
m
« itoibetoAtw
w/magJT
H k it/
L#gi< Nottct
m t h e c ir c u it c o u r t
PON S IM I Nets COUNTY.
FLONIOA
C a a o N M ia w a C A ta e
L I S I N T Y SAVINGS SANK, a
known ot Liberty Federal
lavtnga and Loan Aaaactatton.
Plaintiff.
v*.
OANY W. AOAIN and IVELYN
C. AOAIN. MOwlto. JOHN DOE.
and Ma tpauaa. if any, RINKEN
MATERIALS CORPORATION,
and AMERICAN WOOOMARK
CORPORATION.
NOTICE OP SALE
It hereby given that
purauant to the Summary
Judgment at Ferecioture af
Auguat 1 INI entered In the
above entitled caute In the
Circuit Court of Samlnala
’ County, Florida. I will tall the
property tlfueled In Samlnato
County, Florida, deterWedat
Lot IS and the South 10 toot of
Lot 10. Stock O. SEMINOLE
TERRACE REPLAT, according
to ttwplot thereof aa recorded In
Plot took tt. peg* }f, Public
Record* ot Samlnato County.
Florida, and tho improvemanta
and flituraa located thereon, ot
pubtk tola, to ttwMghott bidder
tor cati. ot ttw watt front ttopt
of ttw Somlnoto County Courthouao. Somlnoto County. Son
lord. Florida, at 11:00 a m. on
tha Jettiday ol December, iftl
•(Court Seel)
M g e u u u u AA ---- ^ ^
y R n t w t ^ ^ n VE
At Clerk ot Said Court
By: JanaE. Jatawic
At Deputy Ctork
Publlth: Decamber tl, II, Ittl
DEM ft
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOi tl-MIACAiaO
SECURITY FIRST FEOERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a United State*
Mutual Saving* and Loan
Attoclalion.
Plaintiff.
vt.
FRANKS.MARTIN. III.and
BRENDAT MARTIN.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSUEBSALE
UNDER CHAPTER 4S.
FLONIOA STATUTES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to o Summary Final
Judgment dated December 4.
Iftl. and entered In Cat* No
fl MIACAItG ot ttw Circuit
Court o( ttw Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Samlnoto
County, Florida, wtwroin SE
CURITV FIRST FEOERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
AT ION. It the Plaintiff and
FRANK S. MARTIN. III. and
BRENOA T. MARTIN, ar* 0*
fondant*. I will tall to the
higtwtt bidder tor cath at ttw
Watt Front Door ot ttw Seminole
County Courthouto. Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 a m. anthalltl
' day of January. IW7. ttw follow
- tng datcribad property at tat
* term In ttw taid Summary Final
I Judgment •( toroctotur*. to wit:
- LOT to. HOLLOWBROOK.
'ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
I THEREOF AS RECOROED IN
- PLAT BOOK 33. PAGES M ANO
* 17. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
I SEMINOLE COUNTY.
* FLORIDA
* DATED (hit fth day ot Da
"comber, ittl.
- MARYANNE MORSE.
' CLERKOFTHE
Z CIRCUIT COURT
- BY: Jan* E. Jotawic
* Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December if. J*. iftl
■ OEM 140
Dtotet Mechanic............. .......MM
AuMOataitor..................UM wkt
Backhaa Opar star........ I M ark t
Clar leal A u ittan t........U N wfci
computer Aaaiaiant..... U N wk I
Manama r Trainaa......... U N wk I
Rauto Driver................. EJWwhl
Machinitt Clark............tetowki
Accounting Clark..........S3SB wk I
MadtcalRacagttoniil . IJM w kl
N A V I A M l AT HOLIDAY
GUIET AREA. furMthtd 3
bdrm. I both. |uat auttida city•
MM<aaMaa*t*.mitii
GSTEBN, 3/3. Spill plan.
tactodMan t# Acrat. MNplue
uhl.ltlAtac...........Jtl-iNB
SECLUDED t Bdrm.. I btoh
Jutt right tor tingto ar Mart
mg couple. Fane*, covered
potto, Yau pay atoctrk. MTS +■
dt.Napaitt.mwl7
t BORNL t BATH, tmafl traitor,
largo toncad yak. SJN/nw.
Cftl 525-1171
SarykaJaBa
^•14 hr. Wa Tram.
Hiring TODAY I
Far Immeamtervlew tall
CaBt-AIMM-TMl
115—Farfciug Sgtct
• 1/1 rottovatod. new carpal,
paint. appllancat. lancad
yard....................... *11*00
•S/l ranavatad. now carpal,
paint appllancat. lancad
yard....................... sat.too
WINTER SPRINGS 1/3 ipllt
plan. MOB tq. It., firoptoica.
11X14 deck, dbl Baraga, haavl
lywoodad 1/7 acral Wf.fRO
CADILLAC SEVILLE. *3f. RMd
candlttow. Aut*. air. PS. PB.
SIJNORO M3-MIS________
ALTAMONTE t PR IM S - 1/7
tplll plan. IJXIS tcraanad
porch, toncad yd. dbl. garaga.
deadand tfraat, tai.*W
Magic
W POM MWSTANa OT •
CanvgrHbto. MR adtoal While,
leaded. SavaI Sllfif.
t I
•OS M AIM NUU- AC ttoreo
cato-.tavaMg.MfW
DELTONA 3/2 an I acre. ter.
parch, carpart. mj.NL
PARKING SPACES. Dawntawn
•m MUSTANG AC. Mack,
tuptr nice, taa payment*,
taw*
143— H euegs
L A M B 3 bdrm. J bam. cantral
H/A. claa n . qulat ilr a a t .
W Jrm o plut tecurlfy
Nad Oo h y , w i t h
ALTAMONTE. 1 bdrm. I bath,
air, faraga. tcraan parch.
SMR/mq CASSELGSRRV. «
bdrm. I bath tall!, air.
garaga- SNB'ma. SANFORD,
near Sylvan Lk.. J bdrm. I
bath, family rm. firaplact.
MJO/mo. PLUS . 3 bdrm. I
bath. air. tlarag*. bldg.
|4Sa/m*. ALSO 3 bdrm. 3
bath, a ir, dbl. garas*.
SMB/mq................ 130 4711
FOR RENT OR SALE • 3 bdrm.
3 baht, florid*, rm. tcraan
parch. dM. garage. * yrt aid.
Vary fMd condition. Nta S.
Park Ave. 1*70/mo plut dtp.
faction I OK. NAOMI 71174*7
i wot*/ nateet mo_______
IENEVA - 3 bdrm I ham on |
toncad acra S/tO- mo Include*
wator and alactriclly. Nan
tmabarv Call 1403777
HIDDEN LKS. Immaculate.
E X C E L L E N T FAY tor typing
namat and addraue* from
hom o. No q u o ta *. C ■
' II
l *00 IM 1*4* IM t f mln/ta yrt
* I or Write; Patta I7L. 141
S. Lincolnway. N. Aurora. IL
nut - •
—
•
-
HAPPY I L V I t CN ILD CA N I
Cantar naad* arganliad. da
pandabla A a n a r g a t lc
caragivar. E ip A natural lova
of rhltdran a mutt. PT 131 73*4
HIOHWAY M AIN TIN A N CI
M i l l hr. Train. 44S MO*
Olratf lucta**....................... Fas
HOUSEKEEPER
DOHCM
Part tlma tor apt. community
INSTALLER
Car itarao A alarm ly *
Eicallant opportunity! But!
nett motivated. involved
Indirdual: 333 7N0_____________
MA L ' S U P H O L S T E R Y It
looking tor upholtlarar aipa
r l a n c a d In h o u i a b o l d
turnllura. cart. A ' other ac
catorlat. Apply 473 San lord
A rt, Santordar collMI 4ft4
"Vaur OOOOcradtllt..
our Security Dapotlt I"
Single Story. 1-3 Bdrm.
Laato tpaclai... Ath ml
M F f 5.Open Weekend*
LAKE MARY 7314017
SANFORD. I Bdrm.. 7 bath, all
appl. *400 mo plut tec UH
S. Park Ave t >0 154] ______
SANFORD, nice area, huge 7
bdrm. In charming 4 plae
Abiolutely tha nlcett apt.
around. 1474 month 1710 tecu
rHy.MAS471____________________
•SANFORD*
J Bdrm. Upttarlt unit
1 ttory NHtork homo. Over
look* park. S17Smonth
Chtodi Commercial Realty
711-1171
LANDSCAPERMIVCR
CDL. loader and dump truck
pipertone*. 177 till________
LANDSCAPE
LANDSCAPEMAIL
HOMER
Minimum 1 year* Experience
in High Quality Retidtnttol
work! RealtableI Relerencetl
Good driving record I Own
trimportation A telephone!
Iicelleat Opportunity!
CajitotaaSA alter t AAA.
MECHANIC
Certified auto, aiparlancad.
with tool*. Salary plut com
mittton 1710*01___________
MEDICAL
LPNMANTED
7AM 1PM Shilt. Part time
Apply inperton
lakevtew Hurting Center
fit E Tnd St Sanlord
Hey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartment
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You Over The Moon?
-
ELGER
SPRINGS-*H Hwy 437.
IR SPRING*
1. 3. and 1 b*mt. S7SMG/wk.
ItNdaaaatt. n v m u v * UN
L. tom., AC Cam
WE CAN HELP -
ONI BORM.. UPSTAIRS. Scrn.
porch, carpotad w/appiiancat
*775 mo. tl I Park Ava
t ail MM
SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. qutot. good
area Taka over leate *370
mo m 10* I
SANFORD. 7 bedroom. 1 bath.
CHA. taraaq parch- SIM wk
__________aaMBH
WALK TO OOWNTOWN
Park Ava I bdrm . tlfJ/mo .
S7fSdapotlt TER*144________
1 BDRM on • acrat. claan and
private All utillfto* furnitTwd.
In nowI HJ *74/or *43 1/41
LONDWOOD. Mery 433 • 3 bdrm.
3 bam. |4M par morrth plut I
month tocurlty.........D*-H0*
OSTEIN Largo I bdrm. apt*.
No pat*. IN par waafc plut
*epoilt include* utIIIHat.
________ Caiinawn________
PINICRIST • 3 bdrm. J bam.
C/H/A. appllancat. IMO tq
It., toncadyard. MIS/mo.
Vontora I Pragorhat, W A N
RENT OR SALE I Sanlord. in .
CHA. garaga. tone*, no pot*,
teasmo ptindep mum
SANFORD. 7 bdrm. I bath,
laund.. lancad. all tl. parking.
teOOma. > tec. Ml Kiel
SANFORD. 4 bdrm. 2 bath.
CHA. Fancod. Na pat*. *4/1
mo. ttaa Magnolia I-3*7 «M1
SANFORD AIRPORT AREA 3
bdrm. 3 bam. Kraenad polio,
nk* nalghbarhaad. MW/mo
Call Beatty Plug t MR 7444171
SANFORD TWO BDRM.. I
bath. 1113 Laural Ava SMS
mo.pfuBtac.mtHi_______
WE NEED Samlnato County
home* to rentI For he* quota
Itan NO REALTY. Ill MM
3 BORAL I RATH. C/H/A. new
carpal and paint. M7S/mo.
Pool and A*m OtAtret
Vtahwe I maatrtlu , 771-47*4
1 AORMl. nice neighborhoud.
Idyllwlkta tchooit. Lg family
rm. w/llreplace Now appl I
anett Incl. dlthwather.
Eetremely nice Many, many
eelrat Recettton require*
tiat/m*. rant rtdathi* Our
Iom your galnl Now 1770/mo
plut t*C. 331 JIJM7*4 77*7771
US—Ougkx*
TrLgkx/Rift
1ST MONTH P R I II MOVE IN
lit*
Sanlord. If ' bdrm.
C/H/A. pool, laundry IM Wbl
1ST MONTH RENT FREE! I
bdrm 7 bath.. Sanlord All
appllancot. cantral H/A.
tcraanad patio. *4j*/mo. plut
*700dop. att lasioraas estr
1 BDRM. aparlment Soma
turnllura We pay wator bill,
tl/* mo m /am
\as?9«a’37Ka
CLEAN I ADAM.. |7S/wk Incl
wator. 7 mo. laata flS 'tl
Park Ava. 133 7717._________
LONGWOOO. 3 bdrm I bam.
vary nlcal Wathar/Oryar
hook upa. *477/me •*• 43lf
SANFORD. Camar to* 3 bdrm..
CHA. carpal (IBS month.
TtAMM
Step U p Into A
G rea t A p a rtm en t!
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
ONLY
*435,
7 and 12 Month Laaaa
Available
• *Pad
DOWNTOWN BRICK
WAREHOUSE SPACE • JWto
1S.SIS td It. Deck HT.
SprInklaved. Call 734* 74*
C R O W N ID U A R E
LONAWOOO/LK. MARY.
Mid tire tierage narahautat.
Maaa»l4*a tq It Fraa rant
with 13 mo toat*. From
tiis/ma..... ........... ai-atw
LONAWOOO/LK. MART area.
I.M - I.M tq. It. with ar
without A/C atfica*. Starting
sm.MclntoahPMnt.mr4f
SANFORD 1.27*. IJ 3L 7. m
tguara toat avallabtoI
________ Call r l 7f *4
117— CGWimorciRl
Fmbh____
onhuverymiious
Hat S.IM tq It. A/C ot
flta/thgwroom building with
7.ON tq It. werahout*. Eeacu
10.0M tq It. grade loading
warahowtd/manulaclurlng
bldg. Wim l.OW tq It. office
near 14. Laata. Laata Option,
or Purchat* Lambert Smith
....... 407 431 77*0
SANFORD doubto garaga. IMS
me. ALSO 11S0 tq tt. 73SOma.
Eat^accatt. sa ilft_______
Hwy IM
Sanlord andOrlanda
3254294
TM
Ilf ftlMITS
NO MOatBY DOWN
NICE NIOOENLK. 7/7
Spin bdrm. plan. Fplc.. lam.
rm . calling Ian. near but line
Don't pa11 thIt buy... *71.700
CALLANYTIME
522-2429
321-2729
13447in#.
CALLSaatord...."..........331-fNR
SANFORD. Ilnlthad tpaca. 1.110
tq ft., plut epan tpaca. 73*
tnd 1.403tq. 11.371 70*4
121—CoEMkminium
R M ta k
DELTONA WATERFRONT I
bdrm. I bath, lurnlthad.
*477/mo Phone Ml MU
SANFORD • QUIET. Modern. 7
bdrm., 1 bam condo. Pool.
^jgaJonnlt^SNSmOTTJTSO^
125—For L ogin
# HISTORIC 1 BIOROOM#
PARKonPARK
STS month
Chtodi Committee! Beatty
m in i
141—Homos for S a k
9br9 Merei JMIbMe 7 9%
GOV'T FORECLOSURES
BANN (IP O ’S
ASSUME NOQUALIFY
Call Janet MawtlitId
Dayt. H3-I3M l**q 33* 7371
AA Carnet. Im .
BT OWNER. I 73. 1M until
I7 J»*I Spilt. 1 bdrm. 1 bath
Very nkal I Mk. Irani Lk.
Mtant.imc. kuyll7714M
Need comar to* w/giganik
oaktl ) berm homa. cantral
H/A. fireplace, tcraanad
porch, toncad plwt dtlachad 7
ttory garage apt and aitra
loti Only MI.000
DUPLIN ON HWV 44
7
Itorlet. I bdrm uptteirt. 7
downl Zoned conmir
dal I..................... MJ.too
323-5774
FaractaaaroPrapattm
•la 0or 35k Yaw*
ThePnidtntal (M
‘F lo rid a m « H y
^
WANTTOSUL TOM HOME?
I am looking lor nlco home* to
match with buyer*.
Cd Bat Sfspry, REALTON
14*31 nbatMart3t-t3M
LAKE MARV. tchooit. thorl
w*lk to tchooit. well kept 7/7.
Situated In a park like tatting
Fabulout tern, porch, betl
value In Lk. Mary dltfrlct.
*74.M0. Call today:
INItowktmp Beatty 414-44/1
LAKE MARY Lahetront. real
IlorIda living. Cuttom detign.
1M0 tq. tt. with many up
graded feature* Fabulout
kitclwn and great room, open
on to 70 It. tern porch
overlooking taka. Spoil*** In
tide and out. tITf.tool
SNNowktmp Realty 1144431
RAVENNA PARK Nice 7 bdrm
Jbam. family rm Ml 000 W.
Maltowwtkl. Realtor 727 7*07
SANFORD, ramodalad 7/1.
CHA. leund , toncad. oil tt
parking S4S.700 371*747
SANFORD *m4ll houta. 100 tq.
tt.S7.S00 You mutt move Call
Crank Conttruction. 4ft 0770
SANFOND-LEASE
PURCHASE. 11000 down MOO
mo Hugo 4 ' bdrm j both
*3700 tq It BEAUTIFUL
SI14.W0 Carolyn. Stratford
Propertlettao toiler 311 lilt
SANFORD BY OWNER. 7
bdrm.. I bath No money
down! Auumew/qualilying
Caw 77b 0777________
suitsnortiiY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
*87 771-7771/777*170 ___
M l MNT?
Buy a bdrm . I>i bam. *4000
dawn Owner hold* tecond No
qualifying PrKtStoOOO
177V4444
$1 DOWN
FOR VETS
A littW more lor othe't
Brand new 1 bedroom 7 bain
home* with 7 car garage*
144/total monthly payment*
Call now. otter limited!
Umvertel Realty. M3 3314
MUST S E L L II
• LK MANY. ) 7 ’ >. 7 llory.
cath ceil . tplit plan, tplc
attuma no quality |7/4Mo
• SANFONO. J/»l|. brick home
bond money. 7 *N Int rale
w'tOQO down, mclyd govt
attitt
• SANFONO 7 bdr m. new
carpel A Me. bond money
avail
Aider Kan Imprre 7701AM
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Heal Edale Broker
7040 Sartor d Are
3214759
371 2257
§ SmM IMv Ci
Ml W. Laka Mary Rl.. Lk. Mary
119—OHiCt
Mbv# InIpiclil......
OLOSMORILR ML IWL MJW
mi let, a dr. kuraundy. all
opltona. *4.007 371 3*t3
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
BYBRV TUBS. A PEI. liM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION'
taa-tSMIll
7*47 Park Or.. Saatord
> M C G / it W t
BRAND NEWOPPICEBLOG.
4M tq It. to MM tq It.
OC1ZONING!
•TWIN M A T T I II I.
Baaufyratt firm Cat Condi
lionl Sacrlllca fro MO Call
Ml NU Evening*-
•ecagt lax. lag fttto. ale
WW NYUNBAI a dr. auto,
air. ttoraq pawar ttoarinq
tow mltotl ONLY 41 mantht
(4* month* • N.f% APR)
Call Mr. Payn*
Courtoey ltoadCart.mil71
151—Investm ent
P ro p rly / S a k
MlttDFOi QUICKSJHE
RETIREMENT SPECIAL!
Parktide Villa Apt* 1 bdrm I
bath apt*. qu et and tecu'e
Will tell all or by unit Stop by
7HO A Hartwell Av# Sanford
or call 171 taa7
153—AcrtRQRLots/Sal*
OCALA N AT'L FOREST
Weeded tottl tt »t0 each, no
money down' |7I 41 monthly
I tOO* « Mi*
HR EAGLE PREMIER, IS
Medal. Power lock* and win
dow*. leather Intortor, allay
wheett. black, very tow mltov
t m t ...............Call 70 47*7
TMEIlf P4YIKVTS
ABIRE. Bay * M la. BMX.
Ratolgh of England. Almotl
now, only >013P 0*43_______
OOLFIR RIPTI Goll Trainar.
Tha pertoeI twing trainer Lg.
ring, equipped w/bandt plut
video t 7f f 17170*7 _____
R/C SAILPLANES compotltlon
1 malar w/or without radio.
I . 7 mo t o r C h i p * r o t a
Handlaunch. built and cov
•rad 100" Alrtrenlct Olympic
II. built raady to cover.
Radio Alrtromc* Vanguard 4
channel Raatonabto price*
Caltni-TflOM F t* ________
•WIIDIR weight bench end
mini trampoline Compota.
Ilka newt SIM OBO M3 7710
altar 7PM
RWEIGNT MACNINE. DP
10M. Lika naw Paid *317.
^ * k jn | iig q »n 7m ^ ^ ^ ^
NO MONEY DOWN
•ecapt lae. tag. titto.atc
IfW COUGAR
Auto. air.
ttorao caaaatto. pawar win
dow*. till wheal, crulta central
and moral ONLY SIMM par
monm IN month* ft IR.f%
APR).......... Call Mr. Payn*
Courtoty Utad Cart. 7712137
ItM FORD ESCORT, naedt
Iran*, work A minor rapMrt.
SSOO MASAI altar 4 PM
Ito/ TOYOTA CILICA Eec.
condllianl LoadedI Sunroof,
auto, towmltot. tATOailrm
______Call 171 lIMevet____
71 HONDA 714. Eectltont condl
lionl Bronte color, nlca. mutl
tael Original MM
Atk tor Taw ar Jaannto_____
M NISSAN SINTRA, naedt
work. 1 dr AC. 7 tpeed Betl
oiler..................M*. lias
1?5—AArcMListy/Tm Is
233-Auto Parts
/ A cctsso rkt
• SAW. Rlacb B Oackar
circular 7W. aecallanl thapa
Mutl tael 130 SHI 731 I07S
SAW SHARPENINO iqalpmtal.
Good condition Almoat newI
ni-we
• IN 0 INE TISTIR. almotl
new Hardly been utad. Call
tor detail! and detcrlpttgn
tlO ..............
Call 731 473*
1W— Pats 4 Supptks
215—Trucks /
• BEAUTIFUL long haired
black mato cal with green
eye*. FREE to good home
__________ 7771074_________
OCOCKAT I ELS. Ill BUBBA A
ROSIE. Boy. girl cage A toy*
*4*171 S1S4
200—RpQisttrfd Ptts
CHOW PUPPIES. AKC. male*
4 tomato*, black *100 Parent*
onpremlte* Call M» *0/0
OMIMIATURE DACHSHUND
PUPPY
red Mother on
premlte* *100 111 l/fl. etk
tor April
____________
SHIHT1 US ’ Adorable male
pupptot. thoit health certili
Cite* 1300 *3*0 7*4 44*1
215— Boats and
A cctsso rks
P MINN KOTA 10 trolling
motor 7 tpeed. I lb mruti
HOOOBO
l » 17l«
217—Oarafl* Saks
Musas/Vans
Magic
‘tg FOR AIROSTAR XL •
pat* , auto. AC. tuper clean
tIO.ftO
f t ISUZU TROOPER
V* .
auto, ttoreo cat* 7 to choote
Irom From tIASfl
'ft ISUZU TROOPER LS Full
power, beautiful Black ttl.SW
■V ISUZU TROOP! R
MJM
MILES. AC. tterto cat*
M.N7
•m DOOOE DAKOTA 4X4. V 4.
A u to . A C . M a c k p a ck a g e t / f f t
‘I f SUZUKI SIDEKICK
*
tpeed tuper low payment*
*4*4*
Hwy 17 *1 between
Sanlord and Orlando
_____ 3234244
HOW TO MAKE GeedMewer 4l
) 4rage tale*. Ilea market* j IfTf FORD FIM leper Cat
iwep meet* A auction* Can '• work truck ( 1*00 Or Bett
f|OW lor ama/ing recorded
Otter) 773 tOIOor 777 /**>
mettagr 4U 7/4 *71’
1517 CHEVY 311 TtJC*
21?—Wanted to Buy
tUAtomtaum Caa*.N*wtp»p«r
74ew Ferreut Metal*
Otou
KOKOMO
13111*4
221—Good Things
to Eat
CITRUS FRUITS red grape
fruit navel orange* langelo*
i tangerine* 40< e lb tt«0
Sanford Ave
177 *»4f
NAVEL ORANOES U PICK
Meriwether farm* 1441 Cel
ery Ave. Sanlord
E>tended cab Eeceltenl con
ditwn. high mileage *1.700
___
Call 407 *40 0154
1*07 FORD RANOKR
Taka
over payment* Good corah
l i o n ! _______ 773 1*77
*7 FORD ANTIQUE PICK UP.
good running rotlorablo
ONLY 14*0 177 7174________
241—RtcrsGikHGl
Vthicks / Camptrs
RV RENTAL tott l 14* mo Iih.1
water, tewer A garbage
Park Ave. Mebtle Ph. 171 Mtl
�I recommend that you d erate
your legs whenever possible
(gravity w ill help drain the
veins), use elastic stocklntfs (to
prevent further venous dilation)
and consider having the moat
troublesome veins treated either
with Injections (to obliterate
them) or with surgery (to remove
PETER
G OTT.M .D
"
them). You may not wtah to
consider aggressive therapy at
present, but you can help the
situation by following the other
suggestions I have offered.
■ B A B M U B U l Intestinal
g a s Is u s u a l l y c a u s e d b y
swattowing air while eating or
drinking. Also, certain foods,
such as beans and legumes, are
associated with excess gas.
If you are unable to control the
gas by altering your diet. I
suggest you try a new product
called Beano. This natural sub
s t a n c e Is a v a i l a b l e In
supermarkets and drugstores. A
few drops a day In your food
should relieve your gas.
M A R M . OOTTs Please
provide Information on stasis
dermatitis. My doctor has pre
scribed a topical ointment. Is he
on the right track?
THE GREAT 6ATS0V/HE DIP NOT!
U5EPTOTHROWMIUMCRE DOYOU
CHRISTMASPARTIES GET THESE
ATHI5 M0U5E.. JL IDEAS ?!
A LL RIGHT, UNO CAN
TELL MG SOMETHING
ASOUT CHRISTMAS?
DO0OOV u jc s c s m u o s
& ouate
u h a t a c d w
P03OU1AM ...
UJMEN ME UIA5 UTTLEA [\ CAN T
6ATS0Y EOT A 5LEP } ( STAND
FO RCM RI5TM A5.AN D/VlT! y
DC CALLED IT /
‘ ROSE0UP" !
r d fo A
THAT'S MOVU
THAT MOD OF
5U PID (TV O FFE fJP5
ME...0LJT IWHATTWf
1AM
.
MGCK...I IC TITG O .
*
skin to remain healthy. It has to
have a good blood supply: Fresh
arterial blood must replace used,
oxygen-deficient blood, which
returns to the heart in the veins.
Many people suffer from ve
nous disease o f the legs. Most
often, this takes the form o f
stasis: A s the leg veins enlarge
and swell with age. venous blood
pools in them, preventing fresh
blood from entering the low er
legs. Th is stasis causes a type o f
derm atitis marked by dry. scal
ing. Itching, thickened skin that
darkens with time. Fundam en
tally. these skin changes are a
c o n s e q u e n c e o f p o o r b lo o d
circulation to the skin. Stasis
derm atitis is com m on in adults
with varicose veins.
Your doctor has prescribed an
ointm ent that m ay contain cor
tisone (to reduce inflam m ation),
em ollien ts (to m oistu rize the
skin) and antibiotics (to prevent
Infection). Th is treatm ent Is on
the right track — but doesn't go
far enough. You need to im prove
circulation.
By Phillip AMar
A
LOOK WHAT I ROUNP - T SVEN
U
AN o l o glove that /ANGUP
LOST ITS MATE. r - T CANT MAKE
FROM
Basically, bridge is a sim ple
gam e. There is a lot to learn, but
most hands are easy to play If
you count. Still, there are deals
In w h ich the " s im p le ” play
doesn’ t rate to be best, and this
helps to retain bridge's appeal.
For exam ple, if you are faced
with a straight ilnesae, norm ally
you w ill take it. hoping It w ill
win. However, there are tim es
when you don't take the finesse,
for one reason or another.
T o test yourself on today's
deal, cover the East-West cards
and plan the play in four hearts.
West leading the spade six.
South had an awkward bid
over East's one-spade opening.
He m ight have bid four hearts,
but that action is usually treated
as pre-emptive, and he was far
too strong. If only he had been
using strong Jump ovcrcalls. he
could have bid three hearts, but
TO FIM6 F R S ?
GUJVe
^SOMETHING
, Y * out OP
THAT, r '
ORHOV
WATCH
CLOSE
ORTOUU
iMtSdTHS
* TIUNS*
Formation ?
M U T IS M **
MONKEY
M U S T Ctt
.AATDM OQT'
YOKE BIRTHDAY
Dsc. 19,1991
V >_
W
P I& L
c l in ic
COM fXnf COmpuTffi
IT S # tf a l l
my
^5-. HAtPtopf V TipWMfr
.
I N j O S O f T W A f lt .
P‘A6**S*S OF
¥ * * SJATt o f
H 0U TH
r7
TMERE6 A PRESENT ONPIR THE
TREE.I WONPER WHO IT*5 FOR?
OHHHHH
W je e s s s
--4
Several valuable friendships
m ight be established In the year
ahead with Individuals w ho have
m uch In com m on with you.
Th ese pals w ill Influence your
life socially and materially.
9AOITTABIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A lth o u gh y o u mi ght be
inclined to believe otherwise,
someone you 'll have Important
dealings with today ts likely lo
be more considerate and tolerant
than you 'll be. T ry in g to patch
up a broken rom an ce? T h e
Astro-Graph M atchm aker can
help you understand what to do
to make the relationship work.
Ma l l 92 pl u s a l o n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan.
19) A matter that Is m aterially
m eaningful to you m ight be
resolved to your advantage to
day. However, you m ay still feci
you didn't get everyth in g to
which you're entitled.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
□
□
□
r
he wasn't. That left tw o hearts o r
a takeout double. T h e latter
w ould work if W est didn't Jump
the bidding In spades. W isely
South preferred to show his suit.
W hen the deal w as originally
played. South won the first trick
w ith the spade ace and Im m edi
ately ran the heart queen. W hen
that lost to the king, he had four
losers: one heart, one diamond
and tw o clubs.
Rather than com m it him self
im m ediately. South should lead
the diam ond king at trick two.
W hen that ts won by West. It
m arks the heart king In East's
hand: otherwise, w here arc the
values for his opening bid?
W in n in g the return. South
should lead the heart queen
(tem pting a cover from West.
Just in c a s e ) a n d put u p
du m m y's ace. W hen the king
drops, he Is home.
I f you do not m odify view s you
fe e l s t r o n g l y a bo u t Just to
placate others, friends w ill re
spect you mure today. Be your
ow n person and let the chips fall
w here they may.
PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do
not broadcast your Intentions In
a d va n ce today, especially In
m atters that directly affect your
career. What you say could be
u s e d to y o u r c o m p e t i t o r ' s
advantage.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) ir
y o u are In the com pany o f
Mends w ho have a disagreement
today, be on guard. T ry to steer
a m iddle course so that you can
arbitrate the m atter rather than
antagonize It.
TAUBU9 (April 20-May 20)
Your financial trends arc favor
able today, provided you are
prudent In the managem ent o f
your resources. You do not have
too w ide a safety margin, so
don't let things get out o f hand.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) T ry
not to com e up with reasons why
som ething can't be done today.
Instead, focus on positive ele
m ents regarding w ays to ac
com plish you r purpose.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
This can be a productive day for
you. provided you can separate
the wheat from the chaff. Devote
your tim e to what Is absolutely
necessary.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even In
group endeavors today, m ake an
effort to single ou l Individuals
who are w orthy o f you r personal
attention. Hard feelings could
result If all arc treated the same.
VIEOO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
C o n d i t i o n s In g e n e r a l a re
reasonably favorable today, but
things aren't likely lo be handed
to y o u on a s i l v e r p la tte r.
Rewards must be won Dy your
ow n merit.
LIBHA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you 're methodical and practical
today, possibilities for fulfilling
your alm s w ill be substantially
enhanced. If you’ re not. things
that could have been done won't
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
order to be successful today, you
must know how to m ake proper
value Judgments. It w on 't be to
your advantage to waste a lot o f
time on things that will yield
sparse rewards.
ANNIE
K E Y IN '.** CANT JUST
A
c o m a ®a r g «w g in h e r e J
S n
•*
WITHOUT KNOCKING*.
MOWiNKMOW WHAT
I'M BAKINGYOUFOR
\ CHRISTMAS I .____ _
THAT'S WHERE
SHE'S WRONG
V * i W $ S f\ PIPHY I *NTWN
rr,
aM :
£ * & * « * •
Vf*£60<U'
LATf SORRY—
rm o u M
1 THOUGHT 1 71* P
YOU THAT 1*0 MEN
STAY1N6 HERE. CT,
M.WflU ft THE CAttt,
Y M
m
.B U T N O T M
r
THE f AYE. THATS \
XYRAP/ W ?
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 18, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 18, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9a04ca12be27e8d24f836175ae967ddf.pdf
319aa8bf5649721b1a658cfe8c9be5ea
PDF Text
Text
Movdm ber
6,
WEDNESDAY
1991
tT'
Spending limits
OK’d by voters
J. ,A a.
Ramc-Patriota trad#ptacM
GAINESVILLE — A ruling the Florida Hit
School Activities A —octal Ion has thrown Lai
Mary bock Into the SA*4 race.
• N P M lli
The 81-year*old Cook of the Week la a
whirlwind In the kitchen.
Columnist Midge MycofT offers hearty recipes
for cooler weather.
LAKE M AR Y — A citizen Imposed referendum to
put a cap on city government spending, was
strongly supported by Lake Mary voters yesterday.
Proponent Sheila S aw yer described It as. "a
significant voice from the people saying, they can't
take high spending any m ore.” Mayor Randy Morris
suggested. "It may be a long time before the
referendum has any Impact on the city.”
The referendum question was approved by 62.7
percent o f the voters, w ith 832 voting In favor of It.
and 498 against the measure. Even the 4 5 absentee
ballots voted 33 to 12 for th e proposed change In the
Referendum backer
defeats incumbent
SANFORD — Ten new board o f directors have
been named for the Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce. The new members will serve 3 year
terms beginning with the Dec. 10 board
meeting.
Chamber President Jim Young announced the
results o f the election yesterday. The new board
members Include Andra Fanner, marketing
coordinator Tor the Central Florida Zoo: John
Lombardi, general supervisor for Amtrak Auto
Train: Chris Cranlas. of Christo's Classic
Restaurant: Bill Johnson of William Howard
Jewelers: and Brent Adamson, vice president o f
Rich-United Corporation.
A ls o named w e re Dennis Dolgner. a d
ministrator of the Seminole County Port Author
ity. Gretchcn Schapker. principal of Seminole
H ig h
S c h o o l:
Nmncl
Y u ro n la .
p resident
of
Rlverahlp Grand Romance: Richard Russl. agent
with T on y Russl Insurance: and Jim Brooks,
owner o f First Impressions Child Care.
In addition to the newly named ten. the
chamber board also has 20 additional board
members.
The Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce is
the oldest Chamber In Seminole County, and
reported to be one o f the oldest chambers In the
State o f Florida.
FA A tak«s over airport tower
SANFORD — T h e Federal Aviation A d
ministration officially took over operation of the
air trafnc control tower at the Central Florida
Regional Airport yesterday morning.
Airport Authority Director Steve Cooke said.
“ It was a smooth transition, and I know it will
certainly be beneficial to all concerned. The
biggest advantage.” he added, "is the extended
operation.”
The tower has been manned from 7:30 a.in.
until 9 p.m. The FAA. with a total of 13 ulr
trafTlc controllers and two supervisors, will
operate from 6:30a.m. until 10 p.m. each day.
FAA administrator for the Southern Region.
Garland P. Castleberry said. "F A A has re
sponded to the need for a federally operated
tower as a result o f increased aviation activity In
Central Florida. W e are excited about the
opportunity to provide air tralTIc control services
to the Sanford Airport.”
The aviation authority has operated a non
federal tower at the airport, which has 240.000
take ofTs and landings annually. FAA air traffic
operations are in a temporary tower. A perma
nent structure Is to be built sometime In 190-1.
LAKE M AR Y - The direction or the Lake Mary
City Commission may h a ve changed as a result o f
yesterday's City Commission election. A.R. "Doc”
Jore will be replacing two-term Incumbent Tom
Mahoney on the district 4 commission seat, while
Commissioner George Duryea won re-election.
Citizen leader Sheila Sawyer, a supporter of both
Duryea and Jore said. ” 1 feel certain "D o c " Jore will Smiles at an election victory party in Lake Mary
make an excellent Commissioner. He Is going to Tuesday night. From left, re-elected Lake Mary
City Commissioner George Duryea, party host
Sheila Sawyer, who led the fight for
citizen referendum, and newly elect!
City Commissioner A.R. "Doc" Jore."
Bicyclist, jogger injured
SANFORD — Two Golden Age Gama contestants say
they're sore but reeling better Hits morning after a
woman b i c y c l i s t stde-swtped a Jogger TuesOsy a ft e r
noon.
The 70-year-old bicyclist. Nora Young of Toronto.
Canada, said she suffered a broken collarbone and
possible Injuries to her groin muscles. Caldwell Nixon.
85. of Lincoln ton. N.C., said he suffered bruises and
scrapes when Young's speeding bike clipped him
yesterday.
Both were reached at their motel rooms this morning.
"I'm feeling much better.” Young said. "I'll have to
cancel the banquet and other events but I'm fine."
"I'm reeling real good.” Nixon said. " I'v e got some
toruUM* end that sort o f thing. It's )uot one of those
things that happen."
Gqmes chairman Jim Jcm lgan said contestants have
been Injured during the last 18 years o f the games.
Including a contestant who suffered a fatal heart attack
during the 13th games.
"It was kind of unusual how It happened.” Jcmlgan
said. "But people get hurt from time to lim e."
Jernlgan said the accident accured during the
CBee Injuries. Page BA
Alachua offers Hughes job; he’ll accept
A la ch u a board on p con tract,
th o u g h he d o e s not sec a n y
stumbling blocks In the way or
agreement.
His name will remain in conten
tion for the Seminole County Job
u n til he o ffic ia lly accepts the
Aluchuajob.
Hughes, who has been the super
intendent o f Sem inole C ou n ty
schools for 11 years still has one
y e a r remaining on his current
elected term. He said he does not
know. If he accepts the Alachua Job.
w hen he would begin work In
■y VICKI DaSOflMliR
Herald Staff Writer
Bob Hughes said he's excited, but
he still hus his feet on the ground.
Lust evening, the Alachua County
School board voted unanimously to
offer him the Job ns superintendent
of their district.
"It's still subject to negotiations.”
Hughes said shortly after getting
word from Gainesville.
Hughes w ill not turn In Ills
resignation to tlu* governor until he
has come to agreement with the
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"T h ey had said they wanted the
new superintendent to begin In
January, but that was when they
wqntrd to have a decision by early
October, so 1 don't know how that
cITccts the starting date.” he said.
Dr. James Longstrcth. chairman
of the Alachua school board, said
Hughes can start as soon as he
wants.
“ W e're ready for him tomorrow."
he joked late last night after the
vote.
Hughes has a meeting with the
Florida Superintendents Association
In B artow today, but he and
Longstrcth will meet before the end
o f the week to discuss a contract.
Hughes said he Is hoping to be
able to negotiate a three to four year
contract with some renewal options.
The salary range Alachua County
hus offered Is between $90,000 and
$105,000 annually.
He earns $94,500 a year.
The Alachua board Is expected to
vote on the contract that Hughes
and Longstrcth negotiate on Nov.
Efforts renewed
for incinerator
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C l e u r i n g and
b e c o m in g m ostly
sunny by mid after
noon. High In the
lower to mid 70s.
Wind northeast 5 to
lOinph.
Royal court
Lake Mary High School Homecoming King and
Queen will be selected from members of the
court Friday night at the football game against
tho DeLand Bulldogs. The court includes, front
row. from left: Anush Collins. Cory Stafford.
""----Mike McKenna. Titus Francis. Al Holt. Brandon
Hanshon, Matt Greene and Dustin Berger. Back
row: Kia Rizzo, Angie Roberson. Vicki Douglas,
Cymonda Scrubbs. Tara Marshall, Christina
Olson. Beth Moore, and Laura Giaffrida
TO THE SAN FO R D H ER ALD FOR THE B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611
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�300 ft. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771
A m Code 407-333-3611 or 831-0003
EDITORIALS
Do lending tnatituttona routinely discrimi
nate against minority applicants for home
mortgages? A new Federal Reserve Board
study provides worrisom e data allowing that
Black and Hispanic borrowers are turned
down at m uch higher rates than whites or
Astana. But It la unclear whether racial
discrimination la the only explanation for this
troubling discrepancy.
The federal study, ordered by Congress,
w as Impressive In scope. It examined the
lending practices o f 9.300 banka, savings and
President
bend-over-backward preference by race.
ethnicity and fender la a bad Idea. Only the
neutral standard of merit can keep the dlaparate
parts of our ever more variegated society thing
in some harmony.
A great contest has been going on about H.
Now. following President' Bush's confusing
compromise on the chril rights MB — caH H
Bush-mush — It Is certain that the struggle win
continue. But contests end. Often the outcome la
apparent before the conclusion.
How does the scorecard look In the recent fight
against quotas?
We're In about the sixth Inning. Team "A "
(pro-merit) has scared a few runs. Team "B "
(pro-preference) has scored a run or so.
.
There was a chance for the Team "A ” captain
to hit a game-deciding grand-slam home run. But
George Bush took a called third atrlke. Still, the
pro-merit squad has their beat hitters coming up
In (he next Innings. They wilt win. i
To sec this, go back a few years and watch the
Dow:
The oncc-llberal majority of the Supreme Court
was replaced by Rcagan-Bush conservatives or
moderate conservatives. In (he 1969 "W ards
Cove" case, and some others, that new court did
away with the "Griggs*' (1971) racial preference
crtmtoatkxi. Those we
quota fight,
The Democrat* In
Congress tried to
reverie Ward's Cove.
They acre defeated
by a Bush veto m
1000. A temporary
stand-off.
Clarence Thotnaa
was appointed to the
Supreme Court, a big
phis. David Duke la
riding high- That's
ugly, but It lets polltldana know that
quotas carry both a
constituency and a
It M s politi
Ming,
cian* know
And now comes
that quotas
the civil rights bt|l.
carry both a
conatltuoney
It's probably leas
quota-pushing than
and a sting ■
Griggs, and surely
less than the 1900
Democratic version. U'a not nearly
oriented as Ward's Cove, which mighiit have been
n from (he
able to stand if Bush had held ftnr
Ronald Reiman or George Bush. There s a lot left
for these judge* to decide. Thus: The meaning of
" business necessity.'' the key phrase In the
compromise bill, has been left purposefully
vague. Important cases involving racial aetaaldea wlft alao likely be coming up.Moreover, the climate has changed. "Quotas"
have been publicly stigmatised. Accordingly, the
compromise bill outlawed “ race-normlng"
(which, of course, gave the He to the liberal
slogan that "there were no quotas prior to
W ard's Cove.") Many thoughtful blacks are now
going public against proportlonallam.
The new bill also makes It tougher for the
thoae who Intentionally discriminate. That's
good. The rule of “ merit'1 can't work If (hose who
break the rule aren't punished severely,
The politics of the new Mil are convoluted.
applications. The findings are am ple cause for
JA C K
A s a national average, the rejection rates for
conventional hom e mortgages were 13.9
percent for Aslans; 14.4 percent for whites.
31.4 percent for Hispanics: 32.4 percent for
A m erican Indiana; an d 33.9 percent for
Blacks. In other w ords, the percentage o f
Black applicants w h o were rejected w as more
than tw ice that o f A sla n s or whites.
Deng pushed his
way to the top
O ne partial explanation for the lending gap
m ay lie In the fact that minority applicants a s
a grou p have lower incomes and fewer assets,
thus m aking It m ore difficult for them to
qualify for loans. Yet even at the top income
levels, minority borrowers were turned dow n
in significantly higher percentages. Roughly t
the s a m e racial dispiulty existed in all '
c a te g o rie s w h e n th e a p p lic a tio n s w e re
grouped together according to Income. This
suggests that subtle If not overt Institutional
discrimination by ban k a may be a factor in
the h igh rejection rates experienced by
minorities.
BEU1NG — The reclusive ruler of China.
Deng Xiaoping, may be 87 but he Is still as
tough as a walnut, unstinting In his belief
that the Chinese Communist Party will not
give an Inch to democracy.
Th e diminutive Deng, whose 4-foot. 11-Inch
frame does not allow him to sit In many
chairs with his feel on the Door, is China's
ultimate survivor. He has been purged three
different times In his political career, suffer
In g Im prisonm en t. ----------------------------in tern al e x ile and
h a rd s h ip s fo r his
family. In his mind.
•B X
he didn’t go through A w T *
la , 1
all that to sec the
S R l
parly toppled by upstart pro-democracy
H
g
/“VU.,
T h is m ay be d i ^ in v m Xt q J h & jw fa | o a o f
so m e b an k a to provide financing for hom e* in
*tnod«V11»>m iM he T O t fh B t m ifa lt ? vrtifff* ■
Black an d Hispanic borrowers are more apt to
Uve. A n o th e r pBlfhftlt! ''A?Hkofi^ifiky'Ke *th ^ '
reluctance o f m any financial Institutions to
lend to borrow ers w ho want to purchase
hom es at the low end of the price scale. That
practice squeezes out a disproportionate
n u m ber o f minority applicants. But neither o f
these factors explains the high rejection rate
for m inority applicants with higher incomes.
F e d e r a l la w s p ro h ib it d is c rim in a tio n
against loan applicants based on race. But the
Federal Reserve study clearly illustrates a
nationwide lending pattern that favors whites
and A sian s over Blacks and Hispanics.
A m ore detailed probe by federal regulators
is needed to determine whether racial dis
crimination is. In fact, a major Influence on
the loan policies or A m erican financial
institutions.
Crime story has pros and cons
I would like to thank the Sanford Herald for the
Informative stories on the problems In old Sanford.
reactivated and getting citizens Involved. The
neighborhood mobile watch will become u large
pari o f our citizens Involvement: this will only be
an extra set o f eyes and cars for the law
enforcement community.
How many limes do you see a news story where
someone next door sees a crime and the citizen
doesn't gel Involved, ll Is our responsibility as
citizens to get Involved.
T h e paper has failed to address in thrlr articles:
are our police officers on the streets everyday? The
one thing we as citizens don't read about Is ihe
harassment and verbal abuse these officers put up
with everyday. The vernal abuse these officers
have lo put up with Is Incredible. These officers put
their lives on the line each and every day. How
many times do you read about a shooting, a
motorist stopped for u minor truffle violation who
turns out to be armed, or a light that our police
officers respond lo?
I want to thank Chief Harriett and all the officers
on the Sanford Police Foret* for I he manner In
which they professionally perform ihelr duties. We
know that you can't In* everywhere at all limes, so
keep up the gtxxl work.
Lun K. Howell
City Commissioner
District I
P.S. This Is the same poller department that
arrested (he Jackson faintly for dealing crack
cocaine: three or four o f the family ineinbers got
life sentences. I wonder why this wasn't n headline
story?
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to Ihe editor are welcome. All Idlers must
be signed, include I hr uddress ol tlu* writer uml a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brief us possible.. Letters
axe subject to editing.
A N D ER SO N
ELLEN
GOODM AN
Washington to vote on death
SEATTLE — The w ay they talk o f "slippery
slopes" here, you would think It w as winter In
Colorado, not autumn In Washington. But on
Nov. 5. the citizens o f this state are going to
decide whether to cut a new path on on ethical
mountainside. And It has many voters check
ing their footing.
Whal Is at slake Is Initiative 119 or. as It Is
labeled. Death With Dignity. It would allow
doctors, for (hr first time anywhere, to legally
assist in the suicide o f patients w ho have been
diagnosed with less than six months to live
and have written requests to die.
T o some this elicits the humane Image of Dr.
Timothy Quill, the family doctor who pre
scribed pills lo a dying patient and wrote about
It eloquently In the New England Journal of
Medicine. To others It conjures up Dr. Jack
Kevorkian, ihe m averick pathologist who
provided lwo more women with the means to
die Just Iasi week. If. as Kevorkian says, he
wunts to provoke discussion on “ the right of
people lo decide their own destinies." lhat
discussion Is well underway here.
There is llllle m ystery about how the "right
to die" got on the public agenda or on Ihe
ballot. As Ralph Mcro. Unitarian minister and
director of the Northwest Hemlock Society
describes II. "W e 'v e reached a critical mass.
There ore enough families who have been
touched by the prolonged, painful process o f
dying. U'a resulted In the sense that, damn It.
thin Is nut right."
Many Americans have come to see doctors as
Ihe handmaidens o f a merciless modern
technology, ll Is fear — fear of dying, not fear of
death — lhat has made “ Final Exit." the
“ how-lo-dle" book, a national best-seller. It is
this fearful search for an escape route that has
led others here lo ask that doctors provide the
terminally III u humane escort.
Tlu- rlhlcal case for doctorussistcd suicide or
old-ln-dylng rests on a belief in both autonomy
and mercy — that people should be allowed to
make their own decisions, and (hat we should
expert merry from others, especially doctors.
These two Ideas urc merged In one of Ihe
television ads In the words of a cancer pallent:
" I have terminal cancer. At the end. I want the
choice lo accept treatment, lo refuse treat
ment. lo die on my ow n terms."
Hut the case against uld-ln-dying Is also
presented simply. Whal ihe pro-119 groups
culls uld-ln-dylng. the anils call “ killing." In
tltcir ads ll isn't u patient who speaks In the
name of humanity bul a nurse: " I am a hospice
nurse. Inlllultvc 119 would let doctors kill my
patients."
Doctors themselves are about evenly divided
on 119. a plan which after all gives the patients
the power o f medical decision-making. Many
who oppose 119 believe that doctors can's
serve as ethical double-agents: one day for life,
the next for death. Indeed, at an evening
meeting o f doctors here, an oncologist said
with obvious dismay. "W e are about to create
a public policy lhat says physicians arc lo be
the agents o f death."
Medical ethlclsls are likely to make more
subtle arguments. Some, like Tom McCormick
at the University of Washington question the
American passion to --------control everything.
even d ea th . T h ey
worry that the Indl\
vldual right lo die
w ill undercut (he
community responjJ | ^ B
siblllty to care for the
J jW lj
But essentially, the
o p p o n en ts o f 119
r
base their case on
forecasts o f Icy condltions ahead, and
slopes that are all
^ 2 _ _ ——
slippery. What about
JackKevorkUn. they
(what I * at
aMt? None o f his pagt#ke j# ,n|tia.
tlents w as
term I„ ve 119 or M
nal. nor would his
it j8 |a b e |ed
action be legal under
D e a t h Wi t h
119. Would, should
Dlnnitv ■
mercy killing extend
M y 9
to them? What a b o u t --------------------------Alzheimer's patients who present surh tragic
hard cases? Can voluntary euthanasia slip Into
Involuntary? Will we put Ihe dying under
social pressure lo choose an easy — for us —
death?
I see those patches of trouble too. but It
seems to me that we arc already In mollun.
When we put people on respiratory machines
we step onto one potentially slippery slope,
and when we lake them o(T. we step onto
another.
We often find our fooling shaky. When we
allow people lo get off kidney dialysis treat
ment. when doctors use morphine to cul pain
bul also cut life, when family phsytclans
provide pills In private and aid death in secret,
when patients learn how to do "It” themselves
ll Is slippery all around.
If Ihe people of Washington vote for 119 II
will be because sometime they might want
ald-ln-dvlng for themselves.
‘^Eteng la a complex
W
character w ho has
x f '
refused to write hts
o w n m em oirs. In- H
formation about hts ■
m
early life Is sketchy. H
W e h a v e p ie c e d
£
to g e th e r a p ro file
■
The
using Chinese and
d im in u tiv e
A m e ric a n s ou rces
D e n 0 I s
a n d s e v e r a l to p C h i n a ' * u ls e c re t C e n tra l Int im a t e su rte lllg e n c e A g e n c y
vivor. ■
documents on Deng.
w
In Its classified
---------------------------reports, the C IA paints Deng as a man with a
hunger for power, a single-minded man who
is "often abrasive" In' his dealings with
others. “ Deng has a Well-deserved reputation
as an cinclcnt administrator, but he docs not
seem to possess (the late) Zhou Enlai's talents
for conciliation and compromise." says one
C IA report.
According to the CIA. Deng "still bears the
political scars" o f being purged and reviled
during the Cultural Revolution o f Muo
Zedong.
His hither was a prosperous landlord who
had four w ives in succession and 13 children.
At 16. Deng went with a select group o f boys
on a scholarship to study In France. There he
befriended Zhou Enlal. who was the editor of
a Chinese communist periodical. “ Red
Light."
Deng went on to study in Moscow before
reluming lo China in 1927 to fight with the
communists in a civil war that continued for
22 years until the communists under Mao
took over China In 1949. Mao-had mixed
feelings about Deng. He told Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev that Deng was the only
one of his comrades worth anything. One CIA
report says Mao often called Deng "a man of
extraordinary political Insight."
But Deng had Ideas of his own and tried to
push Mao to decentralize the economy. Mao
didn't like the rhetoric, but he mostly didn't
like being treated poorly by Deng. Mao
complained to friends that Deng treated him
like a "dead ancestor" and would sit far away
from him during meetings (Deng was hard of
hearing) so he could not hear Mao's Instruc
tions.
During M
uunng
Mao's
aos insane
Insane decade. Deng wus
removed from party leadership and paraded
around Beijing In a Jeep with a dunce cap
pulled over his ears while the radical Red
Guards Jeered. He was Imprisoned In solitary
confinement for two years and then banished
with his family lo a southern province where,
at 65. he was assigned manual labor in a
tractor factory and served meals In a school
mess hall.
Deng might have accepted that os the price
one pays for being temporarily out of favor If
his family had not been hurt too. One brother
was purged from hts Job as deputy mayor of
Chungking. Another brother was so hounded
by the Red Guards lhat he killed himself.
Deng's son. Pufang. was either forced lo Jump
or pushed by the Red Guards from Ills
fourth-door dorm window and paralyzed for
life because he was refused medical treat
ment.
Mao brought Deng back from exile In 1973.
and since 1977. Deng has been China s
"paramount leader.*'.
I
i
T
'
�_____
come up. It could be years." The
three bond Maiies were described
by the Mayor m "The Utility
Water Plant, the new City Hall,
and the Parka and Parkway
bond.” The latter, the moat
recently approved, tnchideo not
only the city’s parka system, but
beautification and bower Hot
burial on Lake Mary Boulevard.
According to City Clerk Carol
Edwards. “The next step la to
add the wording of the refers tv
dum Into the cky charier. Then
we'll send the revised charter to
the Department of State In
Tallahassee. Once they put it on
Me. It Is declared officially a law
Tor the city." She expected the
re-written charier to be aent out
by the end of thia week.
“This was the voters sray of
telling our elected officials they
have got to atari cutting back on
spending at the local level."
Mary CHy Commi t loosr Paul Tram*. Mayer
Bandy Morris, and City Managsr John Litton.
'
* • *
Golden Age softball
playoffs continue today
to 6. St. Cloud *2 was eliminated
from the competition and Sports
Unlimited and the Mavericks
bee the Orlando-Winter Springs
team today In final 65 and over
Young: “ I was com ing down
San Juan and was about lo
make my turn onto Seminole
Boulevard when I saw him. I
hollered lo him as he was
walking along and I thought he
was going to slop. He saw me
and as I rounded the com er, he
kept coming. If he had Just
stopped. I would have missed
him.”
Inning Cotkmtdsion
XH ge D u ryq p s a jp o f
measure. “I'm sure we van
,
.fJrS*n ilhf J * 0* * * U k e
Incumbent Tom Mahoney,
who has served on the Lake
Mary City Commission for two
2*year terms, lost the election.
“The people have apparently
spoken." he said. “It was unmis
takable. they spoke In a loud
clear voice. 1Just hope they have
what they want.”
After the ballots were tabu
lated at the Seminole County
Supervisor o f Elections office Iasi
night. Lake Mary Mayor Randy
Morris congratulated Duryea.
the only candidate on hand for
(he actual vote tabulation.
***ta°the 55 to 65 class. Citrus
Hill trounced St. Cloud 15*2 with
Citrus Hill scoring six points in
fourth Inning. But Citrus HU1 lost
to Leesburg's Blount Honda 6*2.
Edwards Aluminum of Deltona
took an early lead over Si. Cloutf
•1 and won 12*10. St. Cloud was
eliminated from the games.
The finalists enter playoffs
where dodsy with L and B of Deltona
njuries joining first-time play In the 55
to 65 category.
Tuesday
afternoon 10k bicycle race along
First S tre e t and S e m in o le
Boulevard.
turnout In the election." Morris
said. "It shows the people really
care about their government ”
Duryea commented. "I appre
ciate the confidence the voters
have In me. Lake Mary has
relatively educated* people who
know what's going on. and I am
appreciative of their support.”
Duryea will be entering his
third 2*year term on the Lake
Mary City Commission.
In the Seal 4 race, yesterday's
winner. "Doc" Jore said. "I feel
^
Sawyer. Who npeqt the„*nur?.
election day at the city's polling
(place, said. "Y o u ^ jro u ld be
surprised how many people are
upset over the cost o f burying
those lines. They might be for
the concept, but they are against
spending all that money.” She
added. “ I believe that Issue Is the
one that caused Commissioner
Mahoney's defeat.”
In his campaign. Jore had
stressed the need for road and
drainage plans within the city,
while Mahoney promoted the
Im provem en t o f Lake Mary
Boulevard as a draw for new
business, to increase the tax
base.
In yesterday's election. Duryea
accumulated 761 voles or 57.3
percenl against his challenger
John McMcnamy w ith. 568.
while Jore. with 759 votes or
57.1 percent, beat Incumbent
Mahoney, who gleaned 570
votes.
Lake Mary had the largest
municipal election voter turnout
In Seminole County yesterday,
with 48.5 percent o f the 2.765
registered voters casting their
ballots.
"I'm very proud o f the good
-4*
Pearl will be taking over the
seat held by Hank Hardy, who
has served as Mayor o f Longwood for the past year. Although
(he next regularly scheduled
meeting la Nov. 18. there has
been a special called commission
meeting set for Nov. 13. and It is
expected Pearl will be given the
oath ofofllce prior tothat time,
The position of Mayor srlll be
determined at the Nov. .18 meet*
Ing. The post Is determined
through election by the 5
members of the commission.
The vice mayor position Is on
a rotational basts. Commissioner
Paul Lovestrand would be next
In line to became Vice Mayor.
but If he is elected to serve as
Mayor for this coming year, the
second-in-command post will be
moved to the next seat, occupied
by Commisslober Adrienne
Perry.
Golden Age
SANFORD •
~ ‘
Games soilball
Tuesday with the Deltona DeBary Mavrtcks walloping the St.
Cloud *2 team 23*5 in the 65
and over age bracket.
* Playoffs for the championship
In two age categories are sched
uled to continue today.
The Mavericks lost to Or*
lando's Sports Unlimited team 8
Commission
i^ ^ t ^ le v a r d .
*1
.«
She had been the leader of the
group that gathered signatures
for the referendum. Yesterday,
she spent the entire 12 hour day
promoting passage of the refer*
endum In the parking lot and
surrounding areas of the old City
Hall where the voting was taking
place. "We had aU kinds of
people come out to help get this
measure passed.” she said.
The referendum was origl*
nated by a petition signed by
475 residents. It basically called
for no city spending agreement*
that could not be paid Tor within
that fiscal year, without bringing
the matter up for a vote of the
people.
Sawyer commented. "The dll*
lake the time to listen to the
people.”
Sawyer admitted. “ Doc and I
may not agree on some things,
but I have asked that he always
be able to listen to the voice of
the people, and he assured me
he would.”
One of (he big decisions made
recently by the Lake Mary City
Commission was approval o f the
undcrgroundlng of power lines
and massive beautification of
• LONG WOOD — Fred Pearl
captured 53.4 percent of the
voles yesterday, to win the
Longwood City Commission seal
for district 2. Pearl received 444
votes against his opponent,
Craig Bush, who gathered 388
votes for 48.0 percenl.
Pearl said. "It was a hard
fought campaign, and my oppoaent was m y popular.” As for
the future he commented. "I
Intend to take my work on the
Commission one day at a time,
and make changes only where I
And It necessary.”
Craig Bush would not com*
men* about the results of the
voting.
Longwood voters were not
very active In yesterday's dec*
lions. Including the 35 absentee
ballots, only 839 persons voted,
18.3 percent of the city's 4.591
registered voters.
fc jfr c h a n g e s ."
, ( ^
om Mahoney, who lost his
bid for re-election, also had only
Nixon-. "1 1don't* know It she
-V) 4w|
saw mrfo* rJfPTlJBS'
going aroundmo."
at
i a. f n n l Av
Nixon was treated with oxygen
th e n re n c b y S a n fo r d
l ife. Hotnr. t ar. IthlMM. Osraamv
F e s tiv a l S a le D a te s N o v e m b e r 7 th , 8th , 9th ft 10th
Thursday: * -1 0 PM
Friday:
6-11 PM
Saturday: Noon - U PM
Sunday: N oon • 8 PM
3351N. CR 437
LONGWOOD
Regarding the election results.
Mayor Morris commented. ” 1
welcome "D oc” Jore to the City
Commission, and I will miss my
dear friend Tom Mahoney, who
has served four good years on
the Commission.”
Mahoney will continue to serve
as City Commissioner for one
more meeting on Nov. 21. Jore
will take over his new Com
mission seat al the 2nd. com
mission meeting.
Survivors Include husband.
Donald J. Sr.: son. Donald J. Jr..
Apopka: daughters. Kerri De
nise. Kristy K.. both of Cassel
berry. Cheryl A.. Apopka: one
grandchild.
B aldw ln -F airch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
MARY LOUISE MARLAR
Mary Louise Marlar. 74. 519 E.
First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Sanford. Born Jan. 17.
1917. In W ilson . Ark., she
moved to Sanford from Osceola.
Ark.. In I960. She was an
apartment house manager.
There are no known survivors*
G ram kow F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
i
FOOT. P tA X I.ll MAI TAIM IX
Citrus
Trees
Funeral service* Mr Mrs. Poarllf M m
Ta w Fart. T t.o tm Willow A ve. lantardi
who pauad away Nov. X will ha hold ) p.m.
Saturday at Now Bethel M.B. Church.
Sanford. with tha Rav. William Lawtt attunarai homo tram ♦fp.m . Friday.
SunrtM Funeral Hama. NS Lacuai Ava..
Santord. MX 7MX in charge ol arrangement*.
M IN O tR S O H W IU .il J.
Funaral service* tar Mr WHIM J. Haw
derson. 7*. et M t E. 2nd St.. Santard. who
poaaad away Nov. t will ho hold 11 noon
Saturday at lha Sunrise Funaral Hama
Chapa* with lha Rav. Quinlan Faiaan at
delating Informant to follow In Shiloh
Camotary. Sanford. Frlanda may pay lhair
raapacta al lha funaral hama tram a t pm.
Friday.
Sunrlaa Funaral Hama, *aa Lacuai Ava.,
SantorO. P I 730. Incharge at arrangement*.
M IM .tR. IONIA X
Mamorial funaral aarvlcaa lar Mr*. Santa S.
Millar (Purvaal. Ml ot Sanlard, who dtad
Monday, will ba 2 o'clock Thuradoy altawowi
at Gramkaw Funaral Hem# Chapa! with tha
Rav. Dr Virgil Bryant. Jr., officiating.
Informant will bo In Moaiiwa Camotary,
Motinaa. Wlac. Far theaa who with, mamorl
al contribution* aro tuggettod to Manor Cara
Hurting Hama. 1071 Loch Lamand Driva.
Wlntor Park, FL JJTtl.
Arrangamant* by Gramkaw Funaral
lit
Church of the Nativity
FRANCKS K.BRANNEN .
Frances K. Branncn. 48. 1613
Canterbury Circle. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte Springs. Born
June 18. 1943. in Anniston.
Ala., she moved to Casselberry
from there In 1976. She was a
community development clerk
for the Clly o f Casselberry and a
member o f the First Baptist
Church of Winter Park.
1* w
5*14 •?
< Auto-O w ner% tn * u i
Plttoaporwn, junipgrt,
1
emoptoq jasmine, hoNy,
AL
Sago Plams i f f
A lots mors
L a rg e
Oaks, Elms, Uguaarum.
Swowtgum and mors
CELESTE WHITE, URBAN HORTICULTURAUST
and SEMINOLECOUNTY MASTER GARDENERS
WillBe Presenting Their
• Composting A Recycling Yard Waste Display
• Plant Diagnostics
• Sat. Nov. 9th from 12:00 to 5:00 pm
• PrieM May Vary by Varioty and Size of Plants
i
I
in M k
�B
r r t n ------ t j
_ n_ _
---- -i -* —
• M
nTOfQ
M6fBKJ, *M-nTOfO,
rfonw
• IVMi
j
•s
r*
■
:m t m , M
1
,
,
■
n E S I J l TS
1. P it Dixon. Miami. 19:28.78
2. RlaTerhaar. Pensacola. 29:28.30
Agm80^ )
Angela Saldana. Cocoa Beach. 24:30.52
M * M «y ,IV «v .4
C u n , •baud* (W m n i )
(Ages 53*90)
Mary Burke. O k n w o od . 2:53.46
(Ages 65-69)
1. Kay Thomson. Lake Mary. 3:33.47
2. Leila Neubauer. AUam onte Springs. 3:42.57
3. Celia Klmbrcll. Holly HUI. 4:11.24
(A gcs70-74)
Camille Kiel. Stuart. 2:55.57
Pepper Davie, Orlando. 22.-06.18
T ab le T o a a le (M en)
(Ages85-99)
1. Charles Martin. Orlando
2. J. W allace. Sanford
(A ges60-64)
1. Sam Ogntbene. Sun City
2. Bintlo Lauretta. Casselberry
3. John J. Spsdsro. Plant City
(A g e s 65-69)
1. NickCoptaco. W inter Haven
2. W illiam Painter. Sun City
3. Paul Fletcher. Plant City '
(A g es 70-74)
T . Julius Flnklr. Fern Park
2. Sim on W einer. Delray Beach
3. H.J. Hofackcr. Terre Haute, tnd.
(A g es 75*79)
1.. Dina
Di
Klnhp
2. William Grlnnell
3. Russell Stone
(A g e s 8 0 + )
1. John Donnelly. Sun City
2. Em il Johnson
^ J fo s e g liP u flW jJ It^ a n ^
(A ges 85-59)
Rogers. Lake Hamilton
7... Alice
A
2. B
B.G. Bcndler. Deland
2.
(A ges 0 0 6 4 )
F. June Burgess, Dunnelkm
2. Alice Oroves. Lady Lake
3. Kate Deangells. Alexandria
(A ges 65-60)
1.
DodleHann. Sun City
2. Elene Shaw. Casselberry
3. Mildred Shepard. M t.O ora
(A ges 70 +
1. Shirley Bunker. Sun City
2. Evelyn Konz. Leesburg
3. Carla Convery, Alexandria. Va.
(Ages 55-59)
Frank Skvarrk. Mt. Dora. M 5 . 9 8
(Ages 60-64)
1. George Slmkanlch. Sanford. 9:42.3
2. Robert Moore. Treasure Island. 10:29.5
3. Rich Cordell, Georg etown. 11:22.5
(A g e s 65-60)
1. Newlle Hawson. W ash . D.C.. 9:25.95
2. Carl Mays. Bellevue. Ohio. 10:37.64
(A ges 70-74)
1. Fredrick Kralcs. Powells Pt.. N.C.. 9:42.62
2. Louie Aiello. Lady Lake. 10*10.29
3. Franklin Thom as. Sanford. 11:24.89
(A ges 75-79)
1. Martin Peterson. Silver Springs, 9:54.59
2. Russell Stone. Youngstown. Ohio. lO t flU O
3. Paul Polechla. Springfield, HI.. 11:57.16 (A g e s 80-84)
Caldwell Nixon. Llncolnton, N.C., 11:15.51
IIk p ifrr
(Ages 65-69)
1. Marjorie Narel. Pointe Verde Beach. 11:08.02
2. Edith Sullivan. Jacksonville. 11:46.57
(A ges 70-74)
1. Carole Appleby, Ocala. 11:16.24
2. Evelyn Konz. Leesburg. 12:29.36
3. C arla Convery, Alexandria. Va., 13:10.67
(Ages 75-70)
Florence Myre, Valrlco. 13:45.19
L 3 T a j,®
In 40n.-fwt-wt. bag- Rzady-to
orgsnic growing medium
*>
ir-*-
5K B leyela R ace (M m )
(A g es 55-59)
1. Trevor Banks. 9:15.76
2. Frank S kvarek. Mt. Dora. 10:01.30
(A ges 60-64)
1. Vearl Collins. Bradenton. 8:36.03
2. Frank Keller. Holly Hill. 8:51.55
3. Edward Hall. Believlew. 9:07.09
Jack Crltchly. Indian Rocks, 11:00.69
(Ages 6 5 6 9 )
1. Robert HefTclflnger. Deltona. 9:49.04
2. Nell MacLeod. Flagler Beach. 10:01.55
3. Jim Skinner. St. Petersburg. 10:23.94
Bill Duprcy. Leesburg. 10:28.00
(A ges 70-74)
1. Earl Jukes. Ontario. Can.. 9:26.31
2. BUI Mundy. Grantwood Village, Md.. 9:38.53
3. Gordon Johnson. Dundee, 9:58.77
l '''ttM ik M sd h rita n a .O sk P a sfc.U l.. 10:07.18
■
f
Bag
Tbrf B a M v grama quickly
without surge growth or
dangw of burning. Covers
up to 5000 sq. ft Buy today!
Bowling:
High scores,
popularity
13.97,-
Herald Staff Writer
va a t.ao ...
..
D avid Field. Vera Beach, 11:51.92
(A g es 75-70)
1. R e g Rollasou. Debary, 10:26.06
2. J o e Eahbach. Fern Park. 11:18.45
3. G len M yrie. 13:35.07
(A g es 80-84)
1. V in cen t Pharr. 12:07.00
2. Joseph Nltsch. Longw ood. 14:12.00
5K B leyela Baca (W om an)
(A ges 55-59)
1. R laT erh a ar. Pensacola. 10:43.11
2. M ary Burke. G Icnwood. 14:15.88
(A ges 60-64)
1. M argaret Crltchly. Indian Rocks. 11:20.00
2. Bette Sonnenberg. Sanford. 15:32.27
(A g es 65-69)
Pep per Davis. Orlando. 12:1B.20
(A ges 70-74)
1. Nora Young. Toronto. Can.. 19:29.63
2. C am ille Kiel. Stuart. 13:59.82
C heckers (Men)
1. Hugh Banks. Orlando
2. R udy Eckhardt. Orlando
3. Joh n Eklund. W auchula
Dom inoes, singles (M en and W om an)
1. M aurcie Masters, Mt. Dora, age 84
2. Doris Schaulicet. Sanford, age 59
3. M ary Schm itt. Sanford, age 77
T an alo. sin gles (M en)
(A g es 60 64)
1. Eugene Bittner. Sem inole. 6 -1.6-2
2. Braxton Green, O vied o
(A g es 75-84)
1. E m il Johnson. Edgcwater. 6-1,6-2
2. Frank Monico. Cocoa Beach
T en n is, doubles (M en)
(A g es 55-59)
1. L em ro y Saunders. Tallahassee and W illiam Cotton.
Tallahassee. 6-2.6-0
2. G ordoti Fuller. W ildw ood and Gerald Stafford.
L eesbu rg
T en n is, dou bles (W om en)
(A g e s 55-59)
1. Barbara W o m ck . Sanford and Barbara Earle.
M aitland. 6-3. 1-6.6-1
2. D oris Alston, Tallhassce and Martha Mitchell.
Tallah assee
(A g e s 60-69)
1. A lla - G roves. L a d y Lake and Marge T ra cv Ladv
Lake, 6*4. 5-7.6-4
y
2. M ildred S tcck m an . St. Petersburg and Phyllis
L cw a llln . Osteen
5 K R u n (M en)
(A g e s 55-59)
1. J im Larson. C learw ater. 15:56.90
2. T r e v o r Banks. 19:23.62
3. Frank French. L a k e Mary. 22:51.75
(A g e s 60-64)
J im Blount. O rlando. 17:05.40
(A gest 65-69)
Bart Ross. C asselb erry. 19:39.37
(A g e s 70-74)
1. G ord on Joh nson . Dundee. 19:24.08
2. C ecil S h carh art. Kissim m ee. 22:27.59
3. H arold T u c k e r. M elbourne. 32:14.21
(A g e s 75-79)
J a m e s T a sclo ttl. D clan d. 26:45.09
(A g e s 80-84)
C a ld w ell N ix o n . L ln coln tow n . N.C.. 29:03.12
SANFORD — Age and sex are
no problem In G olden A ge
Gam es b ow lin g com petition.
The seniors* high scores would
make many bowlers envious. ‘
AcconUsftlo S u n n chairman
Jim Jemlgan. "W e have approx
imately. 330 persons signed up
for bowling competition this
year. Bowling Is probably one of
the three most popular events,
along with golf and tennis."
The number of persona sign
ing up for bowling events re
quired three separate, days of
competition to be arranged at
the Bowl America lanes, on
Airport Boulevard.
Monday's competition was so
heavy. 23 lanes were In constant
use. Tuesday required 12 lanes.
The final day Is set to begin at
9:30 Friday morning. Scorers
report that no final winners will
be announced until all events
are finished at the end o f this
week.
Individual game scores at
Bowl America are projected onto
screens above the various lanes.
Scorers were blacklng-ln the
squares for strikes and spares
almost continuously, with sev
eral bowlers making three to five
strikes in a row.
Age has not been a barrier.
During Monday's competition.
96 year old James Dcslo. of
Rockledgc. bowled a three game
average o f 400. With his handi
cap. he ended up with 575.
Harley Clapsaddle. 88. o f De
ltona. rolled 246 with a handicap
score o f459.
Both male and female bowlers
from Sanford were am ong the
high scorers with three game
averages. Eva Capps, 72. scared
a net o f 362. w ith a 551
handicap score. 69 year old
Mildred Malcc rolled 361 for a
score of 550. 7 1 year old Helen
Barbour rolled 453. to get a
handicap score of 585.
Breaking the 200 barrier was
also not uncommon. 76 year old
Elmer Slufflet of Sanford, rolled
a 212 game, for a three game
total or 524 and an adjusted
score o f 608. In Individual
gam es, ra w scores show ed
G erald P e llo n and P a tricia
Shiner, both of Sanford, rolling
scores o f 201. Russell Stone of
Sanford rolled 212.
The final day's bowling comc tit Ion for the Golden Age
amem will be held Friday. While
only persons who have regis
tered to enter the competition
wtU be Involved In the action,
visitors, family members and
supporters arc Invited to watch
the final day's events at Bowl
A m e r ic a . 180 W . A ir p o r t
Boulevard.
trok 28 common weeds and 4
annual weeds while greening
your lawn. Shop Kmart today!
C a m * *5000**
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M y H Lar^sr Kmart
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i
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Wild bird food mixture contains 10%
sunflower seed that will attract birds to
your yard. Colorful 26Ib.-net*wt. bag.
2
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V lg o ro products. Plant food In eco
nomical 20-Ib.-net-wt. bags. Improve
yield and quality of your garden. Buy!
5 . 9 9
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balanced mix to let roots
develop freely. 26-lb.* bag.
I in 5-lb.-net-wt.
package. Promotes growth.
in l-cu.-ft.
pkg. Landscape ground cover.
P m letli N u t t s * — 1.59
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3L-22L
fertiliser in 10-10-10
fast-acting formula.
5 . 9 7 ,
M llovgaaM e lawn
fertiliser features
organic formula. Buy!
1 4 5 7 J "
Liquid D iazinon. Broad
spectrum insecticide for
lawns, trees and vegetables.
2
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Law n i b H i m
O llie r in 6-6-6 formula,
40-lb.-net-wt. bag.
( IN M l 1 U I D
N <>\. t, m m
s m
m »v '>
w \11 \ m i \ 1 M M H I i n \l s K M \ H 1 i . \KI )| \ ( 1 N| | |<
r
t
�He espouses exercise benefits
SANFORD - 77-yrar-old Martin Peterson won the bronxe medal at the U S. National
says seniors get a "paycheck "from sports.
Senior Games Classic In Syracuse. N.Y..
third place out of 300 men and women
"Everybody should do the maximum contestants. He ranked fourth In the
their health will allow them to do." said . 1.800-meter race walk.
Ocala's Peterson. "I’m getting paid. I feel
,
better, sure, but that's not the main thing.
He metaled In two Florida events last
fm
Uw __________ ) W , which qualified him for the senior
• m |iCitiii|i some in ing h k k c . Miy cvmncsusiuiI
nivnmk*gL
is lower than It ever has been and my blood
pressure is good. People should do more.
What you don't use. ytwfoae."
01
All that within a year.
"I heard about the Sun Games In Ocala
Fttcnon MUd he .Jfttchc* hia k p far a
H ." * * — - *
few minutes before hitting a two-mile course
He was disqualified in his first Ocala race
near his home and throws a leg over his walk in October 1090 for Improper style, but
head to demonstrate. He cautions seniors won a gold metal for the 50-yard dash and
that long warm-ups before exercise or silver metal for the 100-yard run. In
competition isn't a good Idea.
November, he won the gold metal for the
“When you're older, you can't do a lot of l-800-n^er rece w*,k and another gold
exercises.'* Peterson explained. "Your
December
competitions In
muscles aren't as limber aa they were when Bradenton*
you were younger. They don't last aa long.
Peterson, who spent the first five years of
You need to save them.
his Ufe on his father's barge In the Hudson
Peterson mav Drove to be one of the River spent much of his youth In Teaneck.
shining Mars of thTsenlor athletic world. NJ. He and several friends began the
Two accept
challenge
of checkers
SANFORD - Hugh Banks
fears checkers la a dying game.
He wants to try to save it.
T he 8 3 -y ear-o lri p la y e r
challenges young people to "do
something with their minds"
and play his game.
"People don't want to play,"
he said. "They think it's a
children's game. Well,* It Is in
that you learn It as a kid, but
you keep playing and it'a more
than that."
Banka said he is "no pro
fessional," but he likes oppo
nents who challenge him.
"That's what I Uke about (the
Golden Age Games)." he noted.
"There are Just a few of us left
who play, but there's always a
challenge. You either get en
couraged to keep trying to beat
someone or get discouraged
when you beat everyone all the
time." ......
■.
schools wrestling team which won him state
honors. But after high school, fits Interest In
sports waned although he spent 33 years in
his own weather-stripping business which
he said required a lot of physical tabor.
In 1064. following a bout with chest pains
his doctor said was due to boredom stress,
he bought a dairy farm In Williamsburg.
Mass, which he developed for three years
before'a catastrophic fire killed his 103 cows
and destroyed the bam and equipment. He
worked the hay Reids and kept busy lor 10
years before returning to work for the state
as a wage and safety inspector.
He retired to Florida In 1983.
Peterson advises seniors to eat smart and
enjoy the benefits of good health.
"I'm not on a special diet or anything.** he
said. "I eat smart at home, but if I went to
your house and you had hamburgers, I’d
have a hamburger. I don't have much of a
doctor. I don't realty need one. I've even
Improved my bowling score. It used to be
140. 145. Now this year. I’ve been bowttng
184.1 bowled 301 Monday.''
|;1 J i l M [ f l i t (
X T T T T a
w
i
GOOD THRU T U E S D i v NO
n
(John Eklund. 76, o f Wauchula
said he’d like to ehcddftfjt£‘ hfs
perennial challenger to keep at
the game. '
"I'd like lo beat him." he said.
"I'm here lo encourage that."
Banks and Eklund have met In
the checkers portion o f the
Golden Age Games for at least a
half decade. Banka has more
often than not won the gold,
they said.
S C O T C H SALE
C A N AD I AN SALE
, BOURBONS 1 BLENDS
Writer
"But it sure is fun." Eklund
said.
The pair recall that when they
were youngsters and teamed lo
play the game, checkers was the
only thing to do in small towns
like Wauchula. where Eklund
has spent his whole life and In
DouglasviUe. G eorgia where
Bantu spent his young years.
"Outside the grocery store
you'd sit on nail barrels and
have a board on another barrel."
Banks said. He recalled that tops
from Coca Cola bottles turned
cither up or down served as
checkers.
"W e Improvised a lot In those
days because Ihcrc wasn’t much
lo be.had." Eklund said.
"There wasn't much else lo
d o." Baks noted with a laugh.
"W e couldn't get a car until we
were In our 20s or so. so we
cou ld n 't even go anywhere
else."
jm t t r t iH f
TAftKOV
VODKA
IM POUTED WI NE S A l t
JUG W I N E S A L E
Eklund said that checkers
used to be the main activity o f
firefighters waiting for the call to
duty.
"T h ey play cards now." he
said.
The two said the group that
plays checkers at the Golden
Age Games remains constant.
" I t ’s the same men every
year." Banks said. "The group is
Just getting smaller. In a few
years there won’t be anyone
playing checkers."
nEBCHMANNs
Banks and Eklund settle down
to play th eir gume. Heads
bowed, they look Intently at the
board, plotting strategies, saying
little.
c b a iH a n i
Plastic checkers click across
the cardboard hoard. The rest of
the room is silent.
12.49
H A S
10 . 4 9 .
GALLO
RID ROW
mm m m
abc
III 11( MV ANM \
VODKA
WINDSOR
CANADIAN
GALLO
(MABLIS BLANC
3.99
.
LOW ER
-V
PRICES
I N G ll NOOK
SHOP
4
COM PARfc
" AVAl l i
5.99
GORDON S
GIN
12.99
�t
•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. November 6. 1991
NATIONAL
Stamps, 29 cents and holding
WASHINGTON — The price of stamps will l>e holding steady
ai 21) cents for the next couple of years.
Hut Tuesday's derision nut to add a penny In that rate means
the next Increase can Ik * expected In HUM. a year earlier than
originally planned, according* In Postmaster General Anthony
Frank.
T h e postal governing board was unable to muster a
unanimous vole lo raise prices, leaving the rale at the current
level
"The decision ... Is a victory for everyone who malls a Id ler."
said Hlchard M. Nelson o f the American thinkers Association.
"Any further Increase in the first-class mall rale would have
Ih-cii a severe setback to the already fragile Untied Stales
economy.” said Richard M. Kcsscll. head of the New York Stale
Consumer Protection Hoard.
Sen. David Pryor. D-Ark.. who heads the Senate subcom
mittee that oversees the |K>si office, said he was glad the price
would remain unchanged.
Stormy political races
Sen. Harris Wolford scored a Democratic upset In a
Pennsylvania race that rehearsed W hile House campaign
Issues, w hile Republican businessman Kirk Fordlce ousted
Gov. Ray Malms In Mississippi, In mid-year eledlons that raised
stonu warnings for Incumbents, now and In 1992.
Democrat Hrerrlon Jones was elected governor of Kentucky,
easily defeating a veteran GOP congressman caught up in the
House cheek-bouncing episode.
In New Jersey, voters angered by hefty lax hikes endcJ
Democratic control of th eir legislature and elected Republican
majorities In both Senate and Assembly, a turnaround so total
that the GOP will have majority margins wide enough lo
override vetoes.
While voters rejected some of the biggest names on lluballots In the scattered elections of 1991. In Washington stale
they look the advice o f Speaker of the House Thomas S. Foley
and voted against a term limit measure that would have b-cn
the nation's toughest.
Off-year elections may be sobering
Food labeling
T n rm s d t fln t d
New rules intended to help consumers
■ y 01A M I CUSTOM
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The Food und Drug
Administration for the first time Is propos
ing strict food labeling regulations that
should allow consumers lo tell at a glance
the level o f fat. sodium, calories, cholesterol
and filter In the product.
The labeling rules. Iicing released today,
arc a recognition o f the demands b y
consumers to know more nlxnil the health
effects of the food they eat. The government
and n u t r i t i o n e x p e r t s h a v e s a i d
overconsumption of fat and cholesterol can
lead to heart disease and cancer and that
hlgh-flber diets may be helpful In countering
such problems. Sodium also has been
connected to hypertension.
Under the new rules, when the front o f a
package says "low-cholesterol." for exam
ple. It would mean no more than 20
milligrams o f cholesterol and 2 grams of
saturated fat per UK) grams of food,
according to a summary o f the regulations
obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press.
"Low -fat" would i>c another way of saying
no more than 3 grams o f fat |ht 100 grams
of food — 3 percent. "Low-calorie" would
mean 40 calories or less.
The FDA says only nine terms should be
allowed to describe nutritional qualities o f
toods: free. low. high, source of. reduced,
light (or Itlr). less, more and fresh. Knrh has
a specific meaning.
The proposals arc the FDA's answer lo the
requirement that It find a way lo enforce the
Nutrition Labeling and Education A d
passed by Congress last year.
Industry anil consumer groups reacted
[tosidvcly. although both sides said they'll
use the next 90 days to try to persuade the
FDA to make a few changes Itcfore the final
rules are Issued a year from now.
B.V May 1993, nearly every fiHtd In the
supermarket will have to wear the new
labels.
The new law doesn't cover meal and
poultry products, which arc regulated by
the Agriculture Department, but USDA was
going alon g by Issuing Its own label
proposals today.
USDA says there will Ik- 23 meat a ltd 22
poultry categories.
The FDA says any package that contains
less than two servings would Ik- considered
a single serving and nutrients must be
calculated as such. As an example, the
proposals say one soft drink serving would
Ik- eight ounces, so a 12-ounrc can of
beverage must he considered a single
serving.
Hie FDA will allow IikkIh to say they may
help ease problems such as the bone dlscasc
ustcnpornsls. hypertension, cardiovascular
disease and cancer.
Ihe FDA says It Is still considering two
other claims — fllK-r and heart disease, and
(IlK-rand cancer.
It says It will not allow claims linking folic
acid with neural lube defects, antioxidant
vitamins with cancer, zinc with Immune
function in the elderly or omega-3 fatty
acids with heart disease.
The proposals explain the way FDA wants
lo enforce the Nutrition Labeling and
Education Act passed by Congress last year.
They will Ik - open lor comment for 90 days
and finalized at this time next vear.
Th«- Agriculture Department will Ik- pro
mising labels lor meat and poultry.
Fret: Less than live calories; less than 0.5
grams of sugar, less than 5 milligrams of
sodium; less than 0.5 grams of fat; less than
2 milligrams of cholesterol and 2 grams of
saturated fat - each per serving.
Low; Less than 140 milligrams of sodium;
less than 40 calories; 3 grams or less of fat;
1 gram or less of saturated fat and not more
than 15 percent of calories from saturated
fat; 20 milligrams or less of cholesterol and
2 grams or less of saturated faf - each per
100 grams of food..
High: Benefits the consumer by providing
more than 20 percent of the amount
recommended for daily eating.
Source of:
Beneficial because it provides 10 percent to
19 percent of the amount ol the nutrient
recommended to be eaten each day.
Reduced: One-third the calories; halt or
less the sodium, tat, saturated fat or
cholesterol.
Less: 25 percent or less the sodium,
calories, fat, saturated fat or cholesterol.
Light: One-third lower calories.
More: At least 10 percent more of the
nutrient, as in “ more liber.”
Fresh: Raw food. Never frozen, processed
or preserved.
The Agriculture Department would use the
same definitions for meat and poultry
products, but it plans to add two other
descriptive terms:
Lean: Cooked meat or poultry with less
than 10.5 grams of fat (ol which less than
3.5 grams would be saturated tat) and less
than 94.5 milligrams of cholesterol per 100
grams.
Extra Lean: Cooked meat or poultry
less than 4.9 grams of fat (ol which
than 1.8 grams wold be saturated fat)
less than 94.5 milligrams cholesterol
lOOg.
WASHINGTON - Establishment political leaders may find a
sobering om en in the off-year elections, one that seems already
to have Jolted the nation's No. 1 Incumbent. The returns have
sent President Hush unpacking.
Criticized bv Democrats for not paying enough attention lo
domestic policy. Hush on Tuesday night abruptly postponed a
10-dav trip to Asia and Australia that had been scheduled lor
later this month and early December.
T u e s d a y 's defeat o f form er A tto rn e y G en eral Dick
Thornburgh In Pennsylvania's closely watched U.S. Senate
race suggested In the most dramatic fashion that even
commanding leads can be erased when the economy falters
and voters are uneasy.
Thornburgh, a former popular governor of his slate and a
close ally o f Bush, saw his 40-polut lead In the public opinion
[wills evaporate against a challenge from appointed Democratic
Sen Harris Wofford, who began as a relative unknown.
with
less
and
per
QUEEN ANNE
WING CHAIR
Button-tufted back, paddad arms,
covarad in a vsfvat fabric Chooas
either Rom or Blue
M a cM u rra y dead at 83
l.OS ANGELES — Fred MacMurray. who dispensed fatherly
wisdom between puffs ol his pipe on television’s ' Mv Three
Sons' and played lovable kooks in a string of Disney movies,
has died at 83.
Miu-Murray died ot pneumonia Tuesday at St. John's
Hospital and Health Center in 8anta Monica, a dav after tiring
admitted for cancer treatment
Although light comedy was his strength. MacMurray played
almost any film role with success. Including Western hero,
hlgh-soclet v figure and double-dealers o f various stripes
MaeMurrrav played against t\pe in 19 44 when he slurred
opposite Barbara Stanwyck as a crooked Insurance salesman
recruited lor murder In Billy W ilder's mondv "Double
Indemnity."
OAK FINISH
BEDROOM witH
BOOKCASE
HEADBOARD
Gates p la n s to redirect, s lim down C IA
WASHINGTON — Robert M Gates is becoming director ol
the CIA with the task to redirect and slim down the spv agency
Into a new. posi-Cold W ar mold
The Senate •> 64-31 vote Tuesday to confirm Gales ended a
six-month ordeal lor the first earccrtst ever front the CIA's
analytical branch to rise to the topol the 44 tear old agency
With suppori front a solid phalanx ol Republicans. Gales
benefited from a split am ong Democrats m roll up Ins easy
margin o f approval.
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W orld W a r I aviators ‘debunk'
WASHINGTON - Forget yyh.ii you heard aboiil the Red
B*iron or watched In m ovie dogfights pining Fokkers and
I'fal/es .igalnsi Spads and Sopwlth Snipes The Smithsonian
Institution doesn't think aviation contributed much in World
War I.
Almost in time lor Veterans Day — or. more appropriately.
Armistice Day — the National Air and Space Museum is
opening an exhibit Nov. 13 designed to show dial World War I
ffvlng wasn't the hit; deal it's hern made out tohr
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T abloid tycoon fo u n d dead
TENERIFE. Canary Islands - The death ol Robert Maxwell,
llu tabloid tycoon whose nude body yeas found floating near
Ins $ 2 1 million yacht is ,(s Intriguing as the story ol the
troubled empire hr rail wit h hands-on tenacity.
The brash rolund 68-ycar-old publisher, who died Tuesday,
had skipped an appearance a dav earlier because he reportedly
liNik ill
An autopsy was expected today In Tcnerile off the Moroccan
coast Authorities questioned thr erru ot the yacht and Angel
IVIgado the island s civil governor, was personally coordinat
ing llu- investigation
Spanish national radio said M axwells IhkIv was found
unclothed and showed no signs ol violence Maxwell yy.is Iasi
seen In-lore dawn Tuesday on die yacht. 14 hours Ix-lorc a
res, tie helicopter pulled his IxmIv out ol the sea.
Slovenia strusts i t s independence
DRAGON.JA 1 ugoslav l.t
With helix llagjioles sunk Into
Ircsh asphalt, there s an air ol permanener alkiiit Slovenia's 34
ncyy border crossings with Croatia lhai says Slovenia is out ol
Yugoslav i.i and won't Ik- back
free ol tcderal soldiers sitter Oct. 26 and armed with
pass|Hjrts and a new currency - the tolar — Slovenia is already
operating effectively as an Independent state.
lis leaders arc confident the alpine republic and Its frontiers
are now |usi months away from international recognition
Only tour months ago. w hen Slovenia declared IndeprndeiuT
Irom tin Balkan federation. Yugoslav army tanks smashed the
m u » rossings m what proved a vain .uti-nipt to bring the
secessionist republic to heel
From A s s o c ia ted Press reports
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WEDNESDAY
• *
' <itf&»<
Bucs release Chandler, Haddix
TAM PA — Vlnny Teslavcrde finally got the
vole o f confidence he’d been seeking.
The Buccaneers’ muddled quarterback situa
tion was resolved Tuesday when Chris Chandler
was waived and coach Richard Williamson
officially handed the starting Job back to
Teslavcrde for the rest of the season.
before the move, the first-year couch had
refused to enmmlt to either Teslavcrde or
Chandler, who could wind up costing Tampa
Hay the top pick In the 1992 draft.
“ Obviously a great deal of thought has gone
Into this decision.“ said Williamson, who also
released corncrbaek Wayne Haddix — the Hues
only Pro Howl selection last season.
COLLEQE FOOTBALL
t/ * f ‘ r * '
.*.1
,1 tkl
« « • • .W A t'.
'Canes seek to avenge ‘insult’
CORAL GABLES — The Miami Hurricanes,
sore that they slipped In the Top 25 pull, hope to
make West Virginia pay for the Insult.
The Hurricanes, who had a bye Saturday, fell
Into a tie with Washington for tite No. 2 ranking
after the Huskies beat Arizona Stale. 44-16.
Washington (H-0) had been third behind Miami
(7-0) the previous week.
"W hen that happens, it's like people don’t
respect you." Hurricanes quarterback Ginn
Torretta said Tuesday. "Th ai's offensive for me.
occuusc 1 think we're one of the best teams In
the country, and I don't see how. Just because
we didn't play, we can drop In the polls."
Where will ’Noles go bowling?
TALLAHASSEE — With bowl-plek-em day
Just 11 days off. Florida State coach Bobby
Howdcn skirled questions Tuesday about where
Ills team would go If the choice Is up to them.
Hut other Florida State officials have handi
capped the Orange Bowl as the most llkelv
choice If the Scminoles beat South Carolina this
Saturday and Miami the next weekend.
"W e re confident that the FSU-Mlaml winner
will come to the Orange Bowl, hut that's a
decision they have to make." Orange Howl
President Harper Davidson told the SunSentinel o f Fort Lauderdale. "When you're No.
1. you can play who you want to."
FSU’s Jones a Lombardi finalist
TA LLA H A S S E E — Florida Stale I'ncbacker
Marvin Jones was named Tuesday as one o f four *
finalists for the 1991 Lombardi Award, pres
ented to college football's outstanding lineman.
Jones becomes the first sophomore selected as
a finalist In the 22-year history of the award,
which Is named after former Green Bay Packer
coaching great Vince Lombardi.
BASKETBALL
Celtics hold oft Miami
MIAMI — Free throws kept Miami In the game,
then beat the Heat as the Boston Celtics made
six straight in the final 63 seconds for a 93-89
victory Tuesday night.
Rlek Fox hit two free throws to put the Celtics
ahead for good at 89-87. Robert Parish added
two with 10 seconds left for a 91-88 lead, and
Larry Bird clinched the victory by making two
with 3 seconds to go.
Miami's Hlmho Coles had a career-high Hi
points. Including 14 In the linal 15 minutes.
Bony Sclkaly added 16 points and 15 rebounds.
BASEBALL
Knoblauch is A L ’s top rookie
NEW YORK — Chuck Knoblauch, who
jumped from the Class AA Orlando Twins to the
majors and liclficd spark the Minnesota Twins
t«» a World Series victory, was chosen American
League Rookie o f the Year on Tuesday.
Knoblauch, a second baseman, received 26 of
28 first-place voles In balloting by the Baseball
Writers Association of America. Toronto pitcher
Juan Guzman and Detroit outfielder Mill Cuvier
spill the other two first-place votes.
From Btaff, wire reperte
______________
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Because o f a ruling
by I hr Florida High School Activities Association.
I he Lake Mary High School roolball team finds
Itself leading the 5A-()lstrtet 4 race.
The twist o f Talc came about when the FHSAA
executive commute upheld the decision by
Commissioner Ron Davis that the Lake Brantley
Patriots had used un Ineligible player In games
ugalnsi University nnd Lake Mary earlier this
season and. as a result, the Patriots would have
to forfeit those games.
Lake Brantley, which had been 7-1 and 5-1 In
the district. Is now 5-3 and 4-2. Lake Mary's
record changes from 4-3 and 3-2 to 5-2 and 4-1.
University, which plays In 4A-Dlslrlct 7. Is now
2-5.
That puts the Lake Mary Rums Into a
first-place He with the Mainland Buecancers (5-2
and 4-11 while Lake Brantley drops Into a
three-way Be for third with Lake Howell and
Oviedo (both o f whom arc also 5-3 and 3-2).
If Lake Mary w ins Its remaining district games
against DrLand and Lyman while Mainland
closes Its district schedule with wins over Lake
Howell and Oviedo, the Rams would win the
district title because of their 10-9 win over the
Burs lust Friday.
The Patriots had appealed u ruling by Davis
and the FHSAA that an emotionally handicapped
student who dressed out und sat on the bench for
Iwo games was Ineligible to be on the team
bceause he lived In the wrong school district.
Lake Brantley principal Darvln Boolhc believes
Ibe organization misinterpreted Its bylaws, but
the school's appeal was rejected by the executive
committee which upheld the decision to order
By BILL KERNS
By TONY DetORMIER
Herald Sports Editor___________
Herald Correspondent
BUNNELL — Numbers never tell
the full story.
The Seminole High School girls
varsity volleyball team enters the
start of the 3A-District 5 tourna
ment Wednesday at 6 p.m. against
tournament host Flagler Palm Coast
High School with a 2-12 record and
this sixth seed in the seven-leant
field.
Based upon those numbers alone.
S em in o le's chances o f heating
third-seeded Flagler Palm Coast and
s u c cc d ln g in the tou rn am en t
wouldn't appear to be very good.
But the Scminoles have played 10
o f Us 14 matches against the five
Class 4A schools in the Seminole
Athletic Conference. The Tribe's
two wins came late In the season
against 3A-Dlstrlcl 5 opponents
Leesbu rg and Daytona BeachSeabreeze.
-f
"It's real nice to play schools your
same size"' said ScmlTigUHH.ffrrJ
coach Helh Corso. "A ll of (hr teams
In our conference are 4A schools'.'
I'm glad we're not seeded last.
They're a 3A school and v c 'v e been
playing 4A st bools, so hopefully our
ability is better since w e've faced
tougher compel it Inn.”
If Seminole does defeat Flagler
Palm Coast, it would face the
winner of the match between sec
ond-seeded New Smyrna r *aih
(who Seminole heal on Oct. 2 and
No. 7-seed Jones on Thursdu at 6
p.m.
The Tribe split two matches with
the New Smyrna Beaeli Barracudas
and did mil play cither Flagler Palm
Coast or Jones during the season.
Throughout the season. Seminole
showed occasional glim pses of
potential before slipping bark down.
The challenge has been to harness
that potential consistently.
"W e've been very Inconsistent the
whole season.” said Corso. "W e've
been Irving to become consistent
the Iasi few weeks. We need lo play
well We beat New Smyrna Beach
15-9. 15-1 I and S m yrna heal
Flagler twice, so that has to be a
weighing factor. Should we beat
Flagler, il doesn't matter whether
we play New Smyrna Beach or
Jones."
See Sem inole. Page 3B
OVIEDO — As district tourna
ments go. this one could Ik*a doozy.
Among the several |M»sslhilltles
dial may lx* played out In the
4 A-D lstrlct 9 g irls ' v o lle y b a ll
tournament are Lake Mary winning
Its first district title after three
consecutive second-place finishes:
Oviedo winning Its 11th straight
district title: nnd Lake Howell coach
Jo Luciano winning her 200th
match.
The tournament opened last night
with eighth-seeded Lake Brantley
beating ninth-seed DcLaml 15-4.
5-15. 15-7.
IMay continues this afternoon at
Oviedo High School when topseeded Lake Mary plays Lake
Brantley a I 4 p.m. Fifth-seed
Mainland faces No. 4 Deltona at
5:15 p.m. before No. 3 Lake Howell
takefc on sixth-seed Lyman at 6:30
p.m. Tournament host and neeond-sced Oviedo plays No. 7 Spruce
HttaMPhotobyOvy F. Vogol
Despite their 2-12 record and their position as the sixth seed in the
seven-team licld. senior Amy Williams and her Seminole teammates hope to
be around lor more than one match in the 3A-District 5 tournament
Creek at 8 p.m.
The semifinals an- scheduled for
4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday with
the championship match set for
7:30 p.m.
Lake Mary, in its quest to shake
Its bridesmaid image, brings In a
29-1 record that Im hides at least
one vletory over every district team
except Spruce Creek. But as far as
Coach Cindy Henry Is concerned,
the Rams' record may be more lo
their disadvantage than that ol their
opponents.
"T h ey've got nothing to lose."
said Henry. "W r ’rc supposed to
win. I'm sure people arc shooting lor
See Unusual. Page 3B
Top seeds move into 1A-Dist. 8 semifinals
From Stafl Raports
MAITLAND — There were hurdlv any supriscs
Tuesday night as the lA-Dlstrlct 8 girls' volleyball
tournament advanced into the semifinals at Orangewood Christian School.
In preliminary mutches, ninth-seeded Lake Highland
Prep scored a 15-6. 15-7 sweep of No. 10-seed Wymorc
Tech 11-13). The only “ upset" saw eighth-seeded
Melbourne Central Calhnlic upended seventh-seed
Montvcrde Academy (9-11) 15-12. 15-11.
After that, it was business as usual.
Top seeded Trinity Prep (19-61 eliminated Lake
Highland Prep (3-171 15-0. 15-1 and second-seeded
Orangewood Christian 120-8) defeated MCC (H-1-1) 15-9.
15-5. No. 4-seed Master's Academy 114-7) eliminated
fifth-seeded Luther (9-12) 15-13. 15-4 and third-seeded
Pine Castle Chrlsllau Academy 117-11) dropped No.
6-seed Mount Dora Bible (9-12) 15-11. 15-12.
For die host Orangewood Christian Rams. Liz Hulford
had three aces, five kills and three blinks. Megan
Coleman served nine points during (he match including
six In a row and a pair of uees. Jennifer Dickinson had
25 good sets, was 7-for-7 In serves and made four saves.
In Thursday's scutlllnals. Orangewood Chrlsllau and
Pine Castle will play al 6:30 p.m. while Trinity Prep vs.
Master's Academy play al 7:30 p.m. The finals are set
lor 7-30 p.ni. on Friday.
Raiders open with seven-point win
D-
BEST BETS ON TV
B A SK E TB A LL
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Complete llsth.geon Page 2B
WHILE
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4A-Dist. 9
has unusual
p o ssib ilitie s
Herald Sports Writer
17-92 BETWEEN ORLANDO A SANFORD
ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA . 1-800-4S6-S244.
Lake Brantley lo forfeit the games.
" I t ’s totally ridiculous." said coach Fred
Almon. "I got him out there to help him
emotionally. He has never played a down."
The student, whose name Is being withheld to
protect his privacy, has been enrolled at Lake
Brantley since his sophomore year and Is now a
senior. His family moved Inlo the Lyman district
last spring, but he was able to remain nt Lake
Brantley because he's enrolled In the Emo
tionally Handicapped Resource program, which
Is not ofTered at Lyman.
Boothe said be reported the situation to the
FHSAA tn late September because be wanted to
make sure It was all rigid lo let the student play
football. Davis responded four days later with a
declaration of the student's Ineligibility.
•‘ T h is Is o n e o f th o s e u n b e lie v a b le
T rib e h o p e s
to serve up
a su rp ris e
By OBAN SMITH
isuzu
1991
Ruling puts Rams in tie for first, drops Patriots to third
Compiled from wire and staff reports
Jlta y * c O
6,
FH SAA stirs up 5A-4 race
IN BRIEF
FOOTBALL
November
fit* Photo
Brian Nason scored 21 oomts Tuesday to lead
Seminole Community College lo an 87 80 win
over the Pasco Hernando Conquistadors
NEW PORT' RICHEY — Before Tuesday night's
game with Pasco-Hernando Community College
coach Bill Pavnc told his Seminole Community
College leant that they needed to put the
distractions of the past week behind them for 40
minutes.
And the young Raiders did Just dial, five
players scoring In double figures as SCC opened
the 1991-92 season with an 87-80 triumph over
the Conquistadors ul Newport Richey.
S oph om ores B ria n Nason and D a rn ell
Robinson tossed In 21 and 16 |xiints for the
Raiders while freshmen Troy Hruening. Deoil
Gavin and Lake M ary's Jason Hamelln added 17.
15 and 12. respectively. In their llrsl collegiate
games.
"T h e kids did a good )ob." said Pavne "T h ey
were able lo put the problems behind ihcm and
I k-.ii a very good basketball team They IPasco)
have an excellent coach lex-USF assistant Bobby
Bowman) and outstanding laleni. They could be
a factor in their leagu e."
Payne was concerned that Ins small lineup,
with no starter o ver 6-l<x)t. 5-inrhcs. would be
over matched on the boards by Pasco's lowering
trout line of ti-toot. 5 inch leaper Anthony
Sanford. 6-foot. 7-Inch Jason Posschl and 6-fix»t.
10-lnch Keith Chaney.
But the first two times down the court. Chaney
pulled up and nailed 3 point bom bs and guard
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEOE (IM
M a m # lin J » J 4 I?, S ld llin g * I 10 01. K n ig h t 1 3 0 0 ? B ru v n in g * II
1 1 17. G a v in 4 / 7 7 1 } . N ason 4 10 J J 71 M e r lh ia U 0 7 7 W cb.nson
S I I * 7 II. F re a m a n O 7 0 0 0 ToU I» 7 7 M 7 4 7 II7
PASCO HERNANDOCOMMUNITY COLLEOE IM)
E llio t t 3 1 7 3 9. Scott 7 6 7 7 * B r o « n 4 71 7 ? II, P o u t h l 1 3 0 0 7.
M e G e o rg * 2 3 0 0 4. S ta n fo rd 4 10 I 19 M a r s h a ll 1 3 0 0 2 E s A in e 1 I
0 0 2. M o r n * 0 3 2 2 2. H .n « ly 0 1 0 0 0 . C h a n ty 12 20 0 0 26 Total*
32 769 1080
H a lf t im e
S e m in o le 44. P j s c o H e rn a n d o 34 Three pom t fie ld
goal* S e m in o le 6 17 (N a*on 4 6 . H a m e ltn 3 5 B ru e n in g 2 4.
S ta llin g * 0 2). P a s c o H e rn a n d o 7 22 ( B r o * n 4 12. C h a n e y 2 3 E llio t t
1 3. S co tt 0 I. S ta n fo rd 0 1. M a r s h a ll 0 1. M o r r is o It Team foul*
S e m in o le 14. P a s c o H e rn a n d o 23 F o u le d out
P a s c o H tm a n d o
S ta n fo rd T e c h n ic a l foul* — S em in ole ben ch R e bou n ds
S em in o le
44 ( G a v in II. R o b in so n 10). P a s c o H e rn a n d o 16 (C h a n ey 14) A s s .s ts
S e m in o le 13 (M a m e im
B ru en in g . N ason. M e rfh te 3 e a c h )
P a s c o H e rn a n d o is ( E llio t t 5) R e co rd s
S e m in o le 10 P a s c o
H e rn a n d o O I
Reggie Elliott hit another three lo give the
Conquistadors a 9-5 advantage.
Tile Raiders rallied and. when Nason hit Ids
second 3-pninter SCC went ahead lor good I t-13
"W hen they made those llitrr-pnlntrrs. I
thought we might he In trouble." said Payne.
"But our offense and defense got going and stun
them down II wasa good team cllort "
The Raiders ux>k leads ol as many as 15 |x>mts
lit the llrsl hall, hut Chaney got hot Inside as
I’aseo came hack to etll the lead lo seven l.llc lit
tile half.
SCC took a IO point lead 114-341 into the
lockerruom when Lake Mary's Mike Merthte
penetrated and dished oil a heaiililul pass to
Bruening. whocunucd a three al the buzzer.
See SCC. Page 2B
FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YOUR AR EA , R E A D T H E SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY
�S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
eighth straight win
NPOftD - LeBgue-temling
ra Insulation picked up Its
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Tuesday night. Improving
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beat by the 12-run mercy rule in their game with Beer 30, at least
they didn't forfeit as two other teams did Tuesday night.
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Dal lea at Mfonooeto. I rm .
OaMan State at MilMuaae. 1:0 p m.
Partlane at San Arrtsiia, 1:0 r m.
Phaaale at tA Otpparv. M M p m
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540
SANFORD — Seven weeks Into
the Sanford Recreation Departm ent Tu esd ay night M en's
Slowpltch Softball League and
the lop tw o team s haven't
played each other yet.
On Tuesday nigh I at Chase
Park, undefeated Ken Rumtncl
Chevrolet knocked off Monroe
Harbour Marina 8-2 and sec
ond-place State Market Restau
rant whipped S anford Boat
p W o r k s 20-S. In between the two
[^.contests, thr Regulators picked
a <t» 47.00 9 (4ii torn
OO0-7BS-AN)40.100 IB AM-IIOt.40
IMStirao
5 SolO
1400 1040 3 4
4 Nope
4 20 4 20
1Arrtrolo
5w
O 144) 4400 9 *4411*2.20 T (3-4-1) 43440 S
<44-All-All) 11400 DO (4Alt I tt.40
A—OMi N—*44,744
A L BmOH otTonr. V oOh
NOW T O O K - Voting Ti
Ansorkon ............
•
mm tin t, n c m 4 m 4 (M
total potato ON • 441 kMt«:
PtOy4»
tl
Chuck Knoblnugh. Min
i
Juon Gutman, Tor
Milt Cut tar. Dat
Ivan Rodriguai. Toies
Rich DaLucia. Saa
Mika Timlin. Tor
Mark Whittan, Cla
Loo Gomel. Sal
Doug Hanry. ."All
Brant Moyne, KC
Char tat Nagy, Cla
Phil Planttar, Bot
A L I t • k it i a l th e To
l*e»— Roy Slavert, St Loult
1450 - Wolt Oropo. Boston
1*51 — Gil McDougald. New York
1452 - Harry Byrd. Philadelphia
1453 — Harvey Kuann. Detroit
1454 — Bob Grim, New York
1455 - Herb Score. C lew land
1454 — Luis Apariclo. Chicago
145/ — Tony Kubok. New York
1454 - Albta Pearson. Washington
1454 - Bab Allison. Washington
1440 — Ron Hansen, Baltimore
1441 — Don Schwall. Boston
1442 — Tom Trash. New York
1442 — Gary Paters. Chicago
1444 — Tony Otivo. Minnesota
1445 — Curt Blafary. Baltlmora
1444 — Tommie Agaa. Chicago
144/ — Rod Corow. Minnesota
C oatlauod from IB
B ro w n h it tw o s t r a ig h t
three-pointers loslari the second
half its the Conquistadors tried
lo get back in ihc game. But
Hamclin hit two treys o f his own
and Nason tossed In another
bomb as the Raiders regained
momentum.
T h e SCC lead reached as
m a n y as IB p o in ts b efore
C lt a n e y a g a in le d P u scoHernando on a run that cut the
lead to six point* with a little
over two minutes left.
Hut th ree free th row s by
llamelin and two free losses
each by Nason. Robinson and
Hruenlng sealed the win for the
Haiders.
The free throw line spelled the
difference as SCC hit 24 ot 28
from the charily stripe lo nine ol
10 for the home leant. The
Haiders also lilt 9 of 17 three
point attempts.
Nason added seven relMiunds
and three assists to liis painl
lotal while Hobinvin gruhtxd 10
rebounds.
The freshmen all hud good
gam es as llam elin had four
steals and three assists while
St. Loult
Chicago
Minnesota
Detroit
Toronto
Vancouver
Lot Angela*
Winnipeg
Calgary
Edmonton
San Joto
Mid-Florida G olf Cars hud the
bye this week.
With six weeks left In the
season (Including the schedule of
Oct. ). which was rained out).
Ken Rummcl Chevrolet leads the
seven-team league with a 7-0
mark. State Market Restaurant,
which still has its two games
with Ken Rummcl Chevrolet left
to play, is two games back ut
5-2.
Rounding out Ihc standings
are Sanford Boat Works (4-4).
the Regulators and the Last
Chance Gang (both 3-3). MidFlorida Gulf Curs (2-4) and
Monroe Harbour Marina (0-71. Next w eek's schedule was
unavailable for publication.
In Tuesday night's first game.
Ken Rummcl Chevrolet turned a
close game Into w runaway with
a seven-run outburst In the
bottom o f the fourth Inning.
Monroe Harbour looked like it
might strike buck when It loaded
the bases In the top of the fifth.
But Ken Hummel Chevrolet
turned a double play to kill the
threat.
M ik e M c L o h o n le d K en
Rum m cl C h e vro le t's 14-hit
assault with a pair of singles, one
run scored and two RBI. Joe
Ervin and Mark Russl each
added two singles, onc run
scored and an RBI. Chris Nlcklc
tripled and scored a run.
^ Also contributing were Dcrrell
Ervin (single, one run scored,
one RBI). Terry Russl, Buddy
Stump and Mike Owens (one
single and one RBI each). Chuck
Lamb lone single and onc run
scored) and Terrell Ervin and
Murk Akins (onc run scored
each).
P rovid in g Ihc offense for
Monroe Harbour Marina were
John Luearclll (two singles and
onc run scored). David Goff
(double and a single). At Alvord
It wo singles). Pal McBride (single
und an RBI). Shawn McClain and
BASKETBALL
7:20 p.m - WGN. NBA. Chicago Bulls al
Boston Catties. IL)
BOWLING
4 p.m. — E SPN. LBPT Denver Classic. (U
FOOTBALL
I p m - SUN. High Khool. TO A
II pm - SUN. CFL. Ottawa RoughI
Riders at Toronto Argonauts
HOCKEY
7:20 p.m. - SC. NHL, Calgary Flames al
Hartford Whalers, IL)
10:20pm — SC. NHL, New York Islanders
al Edmonton Oilers. (U
Steve Agcrs (one single each) three runs scored and two RBI.
and John Vlggantl (one run
D o n A n d e r s o n d o u b le d ,
sscrorcdl.
singled and scored three runs
In the nightcap. Slate Market while Nlc Brady contributed a
Restaurant Jumped on top o f triple, single; two runs scored
Sanford Boat Works with live and three RBI. MIc West had a
runs In the top or the first triple, single, two runs scored
inning. Sanford Boat W orks got and tw o RBI while Mike Laubert
two runs back In the hom e half chipped In with a double, single,
o f ihc first, but State Market two runs scored and three RBI.
Restaurant struck for four m ore
A lio contributing were Tom
runs In Its h alf o f the second.
Graccy (three singles, two-runs
S ta te M a r k e t R e s ta u r a n t scored, two RBI). Dan Graccy
stretched Its lead to 16-2 tn the (double, two singles, one run
top o f the fourth but Sanford scored, one RBI). JefT Jcnovcw
Boat Works kept the game from (two s in g le s , one run s c o r e d , fo u r
being stopped by the mercy rule RBI) and Tom Barnes (single,
when It struck for three runs In one run scored, one RBI).
Ihc bottom o f the fourth.
Keith and Kelly Denton led
Sanford Boat Works. Keith hllA ftcrtK ln g shut out In the fifth ||ng |wo tr1p|es and driving In
and sixth innings State Market ,w * m n s J hl|f Kc|| (r, K,ed
Restaurant scored Its final four
,ed Kored onc *run Hand
runs In the top o f the seventh.
d n ?v e
two m o re . Randy
All 10 o f State Market Restau-
Bryant hit two singles and had
and two RBI. Gracey's son. W.L.,
added a double, two singles,
THE GOEAIAMtOlCAN INVESTMENT!
A G R EAT O FFER
A G R E A T PRICE.
A C a i t r o l Oil Chango
Hrurnlng contributed three re
bound*. three assists and three
•steal*. Gavin had u team-high 11
rebound*: Met lhie Contributed
three a*»i*ts and two rebounds:
Craig Stallings pulled in five
rebounds; and Tony Knight had
four rebounds.
Chaney had game highs tn
points (26) and rebounds (14) to
lead Pasro-Hernando. Brown
was the only other Conquistador
in double figures with 18 points.
ll ktmiltd10loo 4411t*f houitfiold tons Ml p*i oil
i thanqtl Pltquiftt tactodtfif IMini will not 5t
fconottd or rttuinod
«U*t_______ __________________
u * m _________________________
B
SCC will play Its first home
game this Friday when It hosts
llie Raider Tournament at Ihc
Health and Physical Education
Censer. At 6 p.m.. defending
tournament champion Brevard
CoimmmUy College will play the
Webber College Junior varsity
and. al 8 p.m.. the Raiders will
lake on Patrick Air Force Base.
Saturday ut SCG. there will be
a basketball triplehcadcr with
the Raider women playing St.
Petersburg at 4 p.m., the con
solation game of the Raider
Tournament Upping olf at 6 p.m.
and the finals of the tournament
at 8 p m. All SCC home games
are free of charge.
III 44 44W4 *4 tkOMfl. 44 NFL fog> 4a| uUt to S44t I
F I S ™ RQE J |4 * J
EXHAUST
CataMc Convertor
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
*r VWt£TB 0*apU CMJu rDu 'Difference' M K K B
3 5 ! * 3 9 .9 3
4113 Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
W. Volutin
“ ■* G ™
068-7835
t
�I, 1
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 8, 1801 - M
Gill holds off Orr In 27th Governor’s Cup Late Model state title run
(Sportsman).
at ORLANDOSPCSDWORID
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After elghl lead
. changes, defending champion Bobby Gill - with
runner-up Pete Orr glued to his rear deck - won
the FASCARsanctioned 27lh annual Florida
G overn ors Cup 200-lap
Late Model state
championship in front of a full house Saturday
night at New Sm yrna Speedway.
"Pete gave m e a real run for m y money/' said
Pockc,cd #7 M 0 - which Included the
S5.000 winner's prize. fast-time bonus, lap
money for 141 laps and several hundred dollars
• In contingency from Kendall OU.
t l NSW IMYBNA SPEEDWAY
MsrSw.Hw.t
77lfe*<M**tFA»CAR PlorM* Savtrmr't Cog L*M M M State
ChanpiiaiMp (MO lap*, showing drivor. hometown arid lap*
comgNM) - I. Safety Gill. Dolomlf*. Ala.. MS; 7 Sow Orr.
MontvordS. MO; I David Rogrrv Orlando. MO; 4. Brad Hoath.
Ballavlaw, MO; S. Danial Kaono. Tampa. MO.
0. Rofe Undwwood. Plorton. Iff; 7. Ed Mofldllti. Sorrtnta, IN;
0. Crag Froammlng. Orlando. 140; 0. Dormlt Schoanlald.
Jachtonvlll*. Ml; 10. RandyWarran.SI. Potonburg. If7.
II. Sill Powy, Rocklodf*. 1*7; It. Dvana Burrow*. Vonlta, 1*4;
II David Showari. St Augwttlna, i*»; 14. Jaa MlddWon. South
Daytona. t*4; is Jim Wink*. Edoowalor. in.
IS. Chuck Aboil, Orlandfe. 1*1; 17. Joey Strahla. DaLand. 107;
10. Cranny Tatroo. Ormond Boach. I7t; I*. Eddit Parry, Mlmt.
170; 3A Von Crow*. Ocooo. 147
It. Bud Ingmoll. Okoochoboo. 1J7; 77. Wayno Marthall.
Malabar, (X7; JJ La* Faulk, Crowvlll*. Tonn.. tM; 74. Tony
Pondor. DoLand. IM; 21. Dick Andtrton. Wildwood 77.
SO. Danny Bancrott, Now Smyrna Boach. *4; 27. Jack Cook,
Ormond Boach, 44; 70. Hal Porry. Mlmt. 40; 7*. Oufco Southard.
Now Smyrna Boach. 14.- JO Tom Slotfory. RoctwtMr. N.V., JO.
Jl. Bruco Lawronc*. DoLand If.
Florida MMWMdi fe ita n (M lap*) - I. Ricky Wood. Orlando;
2. Wroy Shoffar, Lok* Holon; ). Bulch Y oakam. Now Port
Rkhoy; 4. Pol Woavor, Orlando; 5 Jay Hawk. Tltutvllla.
U kMNd LaN Modal* Nohrr* (is lap*) - t. Marc KMoy.
Ooloodi 7. Mkhaol William*. Orlando; 3. Allan Rhode*. Palm
Bay; 4. Randy Ortol, M * m m i *. JoH Sorkott, Laagwoad.
Sport imoa NaNoo IM lap*) - I. Paul Coloan. Orlando; 3. Joey
. m m ,hl* racr rcal
u l d Orr. who win
the 1901 Florida Triple Crown. "But 1came up a
bit short at the end.”
Finishing third through fifth were David
Rogers. Brad Heath and Daniel Keene. All the top
five finishers completed the 200-lap distance
while Rob Underwood, who cam e In sixth, was
lapped once In the closing circuits.
Rogers and Keene, who both led the race at
different times, remained In contention until the
very end. Heath, a nine-year veteran. Is still
recovering from severe hums sustained In a
racing accident.
At the start, pole-sitter Jack Cook led the
tightly-bunched 31-car field as he edged front-row
; starter Keene by a bumper In the early laps. But
Orr. who started on the second row In the Horsed'
Around Fams team car. was extremely strong
right from the start and, on the sixth lap. moved
up on the point and pulled aw ay by three car
, lengthes.
By the 10th lap.- a fierce duel for second was
raging between Rogers and Cook while Gill had
moved up to third from his eighth-place starting
position. Cook soon dropped out with mechanical
woes as Rogers grabbed the point on a tap 23
restart. He was followed by GUI with Orr and Dick
Anderson locked up In a whrcl-to-whecl battle for
third.
Running extremely fast in Frankie Grill’s
Vlnyl-Tcch Chevrolet Lumlna. Gill took over Ihc
lead two laps later and managed to hold on to the
lead until the 121st lap. when the yellow (lag flew
after Tony Ponder’s mount stalled.
Tw elve cars, Including Gill, went Into the pits
on the caution while Keene, who had pitted
earlier, took over the lead for the next five laps.
ORLANDO — Pete Orr sped to victory In the
50-lap FASCAR-sanctloncd Florida Governor's
Cup Tune-up for Late Models as Orlando
SpcedWorld opened the 1991-92 racing season
hist Friday night.
After setting the fast lime. Orr gridded on the
Inside of the second row and needed only three
laps to dispose o f early leader Scott Bramlctt. Orr
then sped to an easy victory despite some
late-racc caution periods that bunched up the
field.
Ed Meridlth drove his usual steady race to
claim second over James Wilkins and Bramletl. A
lap down In fifth and sixth were Bob Ackcrbloom
and John Powers Jr. Rounding out the top 10
were Rick Lokey, Ray Hester. Bruce Everett and
New York state Invader Tom Slattery.
Claiming an easy victory In the Limited Late
Model final was Michael Williams, who out
distanced Mike Todd. John Willis. Randy Grief
and Curtis Narmore.
Veterans Wayne Heckle and Butch Yoakam put
on a crowd-pleasing battle in the Florida Modified
feature before Heckle finally pulled out the
victory. Ricky Wood. Glen Carter and George
Rhone trailed the lead pair.
FASCAR Mini Stock champ Robby Sears picked
up where he left ofT (40 wins during the 1990-91
season) with a victory in the 15-lapper for
four-bangers.
Shill. DoLand; 1 J d L . __________
A Day* Savkfcl. South
Daytona; 1 Barbara Ptarc*. Orlandfe.
MW tkodn toabtro t i l Mpo) - 1. _
1.
jorry Symon*. Now Smyrna Boach; 2. _ _
Tltutvlllo; 4. Tod Vulplu*, TduootlN; S. BvtchCarr.
------— a.»
FASCAR Lako MWoN M b s IIS Mpo) - I. Pol* Orr,
MentvorW; 2. Ed MorMM. Sorrow**; 1 Jama* WHblwa.
City; 4. Scolt Brant W f. SI. Claud; 1 Bob Ackirtlwwi
LW W d Lako MWsM Motor* t i l Mpo) — ), MMX
Orlando; 7. Mika Todd. Orlando; a. JMm WDM.
Rand* Brief, DofMno; *. CyrttiNormaro. AWSawnt.
Florid* MWNNds Motor* ( u Mss) — t. SMyaa I
•oaoooi 3. Butch Yookam, Now (M H R kbay; 7 T d »
Orlando. 4. Cion Cartor, Palm Bay; I ~
------- lacbs M aton tM Mp*> - 1. —
r — »
l
K*yin dilarn. SMit Palm Boach; l Tad Vo0lua, Ttfy**HM; A
M d W S l i S ll, (XM lii; A lk lpHowabar,TWo “
Spwtmaa M a tw its Mao) — t. Jd m Had
. >.
Rick John*. Orlando; J. Jimmy Johna. Orlandfe; A
Plarco, Orlando.- A Bill LoamI*. Orta*
>on>li l Mahno (is M * ) - 1. Of
7. Cooryo McKItakk. Orlande; J.
» A
Robort Dougla* Jr.. KuoMt; ATamW
Bun-A Bout* Mahno (MMpol — 13. Robort Fllllgor, Orlando; L Ron
..
A DoM
Shod*. Orlando; S: Jock Flynn. Capo Canaveral
But Rogers, using another one of hla “ rabbit
starts." look the point and led for the next 20
laps.
On a double-file restart on tap 153. Orr
managed to out-drag Rogers and reclaimed the
lead. 0111 was back on top three lap* later but
couldn't shake Orr. who stayed on the leader's
back bumber until the checkers flew.
In the supporting divisions, the winners were
Kicky Wood (Florida Modlfleds). Marc K inky
(Limited Late Models). Bobby Sears (Mini Stocks),
Darren Gould (Bom bers) and Paul Coigan
The best race o f the night was the Sportsman
feature as John Hodges led all the way to claim
his first-ever FASCAR win. Rick Johns and his
father Jimmy took very dose "place and show "
money. They were followed by defending Bomber
champion Barbara Pierce (making her Sportsman
debut) and Bill Loomis.
Unusual----CoMtlMMtd from IB
us. I know- I would be.
That 29-1 doesn't mean any
thing. A new season begins
tomorrow.’*
One thing that the Kants'
position as Ihc top seed docs
mean Is that. If the tournament
a d v a n c e s a e c o rd ln g to the
scedlngs. Lake Mary won't have
to play both Oviedo and Lake
Howell to win the district title.
:f
"T h at is a rcal good feeling."
admitted Henry, who quickly
added "W e've Just been prepar
ing ourselves to go oul and play
Lake Mary volleyball. We can't
worry about anyone else and
how anyone else Is playing."
The Hams' first obstacle be
tween them and the district
championship are the the Lake
Brantley Patriots, who were the
district champions In 1987-88
and 1988-89.
On T u csd u y n ig h t. Lak e
Brantley eliminated DcLand for
the right to face l^ikc Mary.
Lciidlhg the Patriots was senior
Shelly Davis, who Is almost 10O
percent back from an ankle
Injury that sidelined her for
several matches.
"S h elly served five consecu
tive points at one point In the
m a tc h ." said Coach Killeen
Gabbard. "W e just couldn’ t gel
It together In the second gumc.
The girls were reully up for the
first game. They Just didn't get
Into it right uway in second
gam e."
Senior Shelly Davis and the eighth-seeded Lake Brantley Patriots
advanced to this afternoon’s quarterfinal match against top-seeded
Lake Mary by knocking oil DoLand 15-4,5-15,15-7 Tuesday night.
Seminole
G a b b a rd e ch o ed H e n r y 's
comments, saying dial the Pa
triots had nothing to lose and
everything to gain when they
play Lake Mary t his afternoon.
" I told them thay they need to
go out there and not have
attitude that they’re defeated
before they even start." said
G a b b a r d . " A n y t h i n g ra n
happen."
though."
Corso estimates that It will take her team an
liour-and-u-half to reach Flagler Palm Coast. Not
only will Seminole need to fend off fatigue from
the long trip and play the last match of the
evening, but the players will face school the next
morinlng.
"W e always gel the late game." said Corso.
"Hut we’ re used to It.
Continutd from IB
One key for Seminole Is their ability to dig and
set up the hitting game.
"O u r four hitters need to be more consistent."
said Corso. "W e had 43 spikes In our lust match
against New Smyrna, but against Bishop Moore
we had a problem digging. W e've been working
on that ail week. Hitting isn't a problem.
District
C o n lln u a d f r o m
IB
t e c h n i c a l i t ie s . "
Boothe said. "M y Interpretation
of the rules Is that he should be
eligible.'
While rules prohibit a student
assigned to a school outside the
district In which he lives to play
s p o r t s w i t h o u t s p e c ia l
permission, the FHSAA also has
a by-law that allows paitleipat l o n If a s c h o o l b oa rd
"establishes a new bus route
which the student Is required to
patronize."
BrldQMtont
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be final.
EXTENDED
____________WARRANTEES
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* Aiqnmant Ctwcfc 0 Shock. Brakg & Air Oock
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A S 5 I FIED
MAIL TO: Sanford Herald
P.O. Box 1887
Sanford, FL 82772-1847
The Seminole County School
Board assigned the student to a
specific bus route to accom
modate his participation In the
em otionally handicapped re
source program.
"It was the feeling of the
executive committee that the
student had moved out of the
Lake Brantley attendance zone.”
said Gainesville High School
principal Dan Boyd, a member of
the executive committee. "W e
felt In order to have eligibility, he
would have to sign a waiver
signed by the principal In the
zone that he was livin g."
GEES
• O N LY O N I H I M
• M U S T INCLUDE PIUCE
FJUNT A D H I R E :-----------------------------------------------------
1 4
E X PRE S S
Goodytar
• 1100 OR L E S S
�4S - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. November 6. 1M1
At 81, he cooks 1
IN B R IEF
Place on preheated grill, scale
skle down, cook until It begins to
look dry. about four minutes.
Pour on lemon Juice. Cook untU
this dries tn. swab with barbecue
sauce and cook until meat will
flake up with a fork abut 5 or 6
minutes.
Remove from grill and serve
the skin, meat will peel out
skin, beginning at tall end.
MayoraddrttMt Rotary
rlv rA K J U O fT M p O n O tm
Hosted by Rotary Club of Sanford. Rotary District 6980 met
this past weekend at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel, Florida. Mall
Plaza.Orlando.
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith was the guest speaker at the
noon luncheon Saturday. Her subject was " City Taxes."
SANFORD - Al 81. Cook of
the Week Hubert Pearce la a
healthy-looklng. active busi
nessman who cooks up a storm
and is a church-going Baptist.
Pearce has been married to his
lovely wife CrtU. also 81. for 63
years come next March. They
nave been residents of Sanford
2 oz. olive oil
since 1934.
1targe Bell pepper, diced
The Pearces have raised two
2
large onions, diced
children, lost two in the 30’s,
1 lb. boneless beef, diced
and have grandchildren and
I Ig. slice cured ham. diced
great grandchildren. Their son.
6 pkgs. Chortzo (Spanish)
Hubert M. Pearce, is the chief
custodian at Lake Mary High sausages, diced
4 Ig. baking potatoes, diced
School, and their daughter.
4
cans Garbanzo beans
Barbara Rayburn is with United
1 Ig. can stewed tom toes
Communications.
Pearce said that his grand (optional)
Water to fill pot
children and great gran d
Dash Italian seasoning
children "visit about once a
Saute all meat and vegetables.
week. However! those who live
A d d w a te r, s e a s o n in g and
farther away come on holidays."
Our cook chuckles as he re simmer 7 to 8 hours.
Sprinkle small amount o f saf
lates a statement from one of his
great granddaughters who says. fron on top. Taste, adding salt
"My momma can’t make cor- and pepper as desired.
Serve with Italian bread that
nbread like you, pawpaw."
Voluntstrt naadad
The Community Care Corps, a volunteer program of the
Visiting Nunc Allocation needs volunteers In the Sanford area
to help homebound seniors. The volunteers provide shopping
assistance, caregiver relief, companionship and other services
to frail elderly Individuals.
Assignments are very flexible and those who are employed or
attending school ran easily work around their schedules.
Volunteers are given assignments near thetrown homes.
Somewhere near you is someone who needs your compa
nionship and help.
Call 628-2884 for more Information.
Paptr cniMKto begins
The Bahia Shrine Temple 25th Annual Paper Crusade Drive
to solicit funds for the 22 Shrine hospitals located throughout
North America will be held Friday. Nov. 8 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and Saturday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. throughout Central
Florida Including Seminole County.
AU net proceeds from these donations will be used to support
the burned and crippled children who may have been accepted
In the program. Children may be accepted for admission from
birth up to their 18th birthdays and all treatment is free.
Since 1922 over 400,000 cripple and burned children have
been treated.
Call 843-0210 for more details.
As with every cook. Pearce
was not always as proficient In
the kitchen as he is today.
Let’s go back to yesteryear
when he was a sophomore In
high school In Lake City in 1926.
A fte r school and w eekends
found young Pearce on the golf
course as a caddy, where he
earned very little money, he
said. He said he could see that
being a caddy wouldn't get him
where he wanted to be.
" I didn't want to be a caddy
for so little money. If the money
had been better. I probably
would have continued with it.”
Pearce said earnestly.
T h a t yepr. 1926, P e a rc e
opened a short order restaurant.
Even though he was a sopho
more In high school, he kept It
going until 1929.
Pearce, the young phenomenal
teenage entrepreneur, realized a
business fact. A fact that food
was here to stay and It would be
his life's work. For 48 years he
stayed In food service as a
grocer, manager and president
o f a corporation. Pearce evolved
Into his present field of endeavor
as an accountant after he retired
from Central Florida Foods with
21 years o f service In that
company.
Presently. Pearce keeps books
for a few old faithful businesses
who cherish his services and
friendship.
Our cook is self-taught and has
established a tradition of cooking
a Christmas Eve pot of Spanish
bean soup served with Italian
garlic bread for his family and
friends who visit.
“ After 48 years in the food
service business, t started to
cook at home. CrtU is a fine cook
and she did all o f the cooking
when we first married and after
w h en wr w ere raisin g (h e
children. Now. I cook for her and
enjoy It."
Pearce went on to explain how
he barbecues mullet and serves
his freshly baked coconut pound
cake that made everyone's taste
buds ycam for seconds.
-i
Al-Anon to gsthar
Peace o f Mind, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of
alcoholics, will meet each Wednesday. 8-9 p.m. at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave.. Sanford,
beteween J.C. Penneys and Bryan Honda on 17-92. Call Sue at
321-7424 for more Information.
Stomptrs to hold club mooting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. For more Informa
tion. call Art or Brandi Blaklsey at 349-9529.
Chomicol dopondonco talks froo
Quest Counseling Cenlre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call 331-7199.
Eatt-Woot Klwonlt to gathor
East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Publicity procedure
The Sanford H erald welcomes organizational 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 arc 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 rclcuses no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the
preferred publication date, und requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the event.
BARBECUED NSH
Filet mullet, leaving scales and
skin on. Rem ove head and
backbone. Wash well and salt
and pepper the meat side.
.
»
.>v
has been buttered and sprinkled
with garlic powder or granulated
garlic In a 400° oven for 10
minutes.
CORNISH 0AME HENS AND*
WILD MCE
Put 4 Cornish game hens In
pot o f water to cover. Boil until
you can stick fork through meal
easily. Remove from pot.
Take three envelopes Uncle
Ben’s White and Wild Hire Mix.
add stock from pot in which you
boiled the hens, only the amount
called for on the box. Boil until
moisture Is absorbed but not
dry.
Place hens In 3 qt. Pyrcx dish,
stuff with rice mixture, and put
remaining rice mix around hens.
Bake al 300° for about 45
minutes.
HUMMNOBmD CAKE
3 cups sifted flour
1 Isp. baking soda
2 cups chapped bannnas
1Mi cups vegetable oil
1 cup chopped nuts
2 cups sugar
I isp. salt
3 eggs
1 isp. groundcinnamnn —
8 oz. crushed pineapple with
Juice
. . .
Sift (lour Into large mixing
bowl, add sugar and cinnamon,
add all other Ingredients except
bananas, blond with mixer. Add
bananas and fold in by hand.
Preheat oven tn 350°. Bake In
greased nad floured 10" tube
pan fo r o n e h o u r an d 10
minutes. Let cool before topping.
Found Cake.
Crill and Hubert
1 Ig. green pepper
1 cup sugar
1 can tomato soup
49 cup vinegar
Mi cup oil
I Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 Tbsp. dry mustard
Salt and pepper
Slice carrots lA inch thick,
cook In boiling water 10 to 15
minutes, drain and cool.
Slice onion and separate into
rings, slice pepper into 14-Inch
strips, put onions, pepper, car
rots and remaining Ingredients
Into large bowl. Mix welt and
refrigerate 12 hours or more.
COCONUT POUND CAKE
2 cupssugar
1 cup oil
4 eggs
3 cups flour
1cup buttermilk
1cup chopped nuts
Mi tsp. baking soda
Vi isp. baking powder
2 tsp. coconut extract
M tsp. salt
1cup shredded coconut
Mix sugar arid oil, beat well.
Add eggs, d ry Ingredients and
b u tt e r m ilk . A d d c o c o n u t ,
chopped nuts and flavoring.
Bake at 3 2 5 ° 1 hour and 20
minutes. Bake In tube pan.
,
Glass:.......
1cupsugar
VI cup water
2 Tbsp. m argarine (boll 5
minutes)
I Tbsp. coconut flavoring
Pour on w arm cake and let
stand in baking pan about 4
hours.
Topping:
l 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese
1 tsp. vanilla
1 slick margurlne
Vi box 4 X sugar
Mix all Ingredients thoroughly
and spread on cooled cake.
COPPER DOLLARS
2 lbs. currnts
I large onion
E LL ^
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Sunday 12:00 • 5:30 PM
3653 Orlando Driva, Sanford, FI 32771
IAQFA+
WAL-MART
�warming in cooler weather
When fall and cooler weather,
busy pre-holiday time calls for
sim ple, hearty main dishes.
With the help of the microwave
these dishes go together easily.
Bread, rice or potatoes, and a
salad will complete your meal.
T h e meals are easy on the
budget loo.
Here’s an easy way to dress up
ground beef.
3 times
About 6 servings.
This easy one dish menl was
|Mt|iulnr In the 50*s. The recipe
makes a larger quantity than
you may need. Inti extras can be
reheuted for another meal.
POOR MAH'S PILBTIDOIION
4 slices bacon
1 lb. ground beef
1 cup cooked rice
I Tbsp. Instant onion
1 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 Tbsp. catsup
W tsp. salt
tt tsp. pepper
1 can (6 oz. mushroom steak
sauce
1 Tbsp. red wine, optional
1 Tbsp. catsup
Place bacon between paper
towels In simple layer In 9-Inch
glass pic plate. Microwave on
100 p e r c e n t p o w e r 3 - 3 h
minutes or until almost cooked,
yet soft. Set aside.
Combine beef. rice, onion.
W o r c e s te r s h ir e sa u c e , o n e
tablespoon catsup, salt and
pepper. Form Into four patties,
about 1-Inch thick. W rap a
bacon slice around each patty:
secure with toothpick. Place In
pie plate or on meat rack. Cover
with waxed paper. Microwave on
100 percent power 6-7 minutes
or until no longer pink. Transfer
to serving platter.
No news can be bad news
when cancer is concerned
; DEAR A M T : I read a letter In
;your column In the Oregonian
;that shook me up. It was from a
;w om an w h o said th at her
; husband had had a physical
;every year since 1971. checked
|out 100 percent — then out of
the blue he wus diagnosed as
h a v in g in o p era b le p rostate
‘ cancer! No one had told him that
If his father or a brother had had
;prostate cancer, he should take a
;P.S.A. blood test. After I read
this In your column. I wrote
I "G E T TH IS" on the column and
;handcd it to my husband.
; because his brother has had
; prostate cancer. So with no
:symptoms, my husband took the
P.S.A. test and was found to
have early prostate cancer!
Thunk God for that letter —
an d thank you . A b b y . for
publishing it. I hud copies made
and sent them to all my male
relatives. I even posted one on
the bulletin board ut our club.
You may use my name.
BOBB1(ME8. FRED)
SOUTH BEACH. ORB.
DEAR BOBBI: Thank you for
went camping with m y family
and a friend. I met a really
special guy who I fell for right
away. The problem Is. I told him
I was 17 (lam 15).
He Is 17. Now I am worried
that he will be mad at m e for
lying and think I am too young.
The reason I told him I was older
Is because a lot o f guys think I’ m
too young even before they get
to know me. I look 17 and am
very mature.
I don’ t think age should matter
If two people really like each
other. How do I convince him
that I like him so much, and that
I’m sorry for lying?
SORRY I LIED
IN YUBA CITY. CALIF.
DEAR SORRY: Age docs m at
permitting me to use your name.
For those readers out there who ter during the teen years, and so
want to know — the name o f the
**
blood test Is 'Troslutlc-Spcclfte A
Some 17-year-old "b oys
arc
Antigen." And for those who men . and much depends upon
need n nudge In the right his degree o f maturity at age 17.
direction — read on:
Liking ulm so much that you
DEAR ABBY: This Is a story lied about your age Is not much
ubout two men. One of them Is of a defense, but my advice Is
m y friend who went to his doctor
Just to be straightforward and
for his regular physical examina
tell him what you’ve told me.
tion. An elevated blood count
Lying about one’s age is. In
indicated that he needed further
Itself. Immature. But if he likes
testing and. us suspected. It was
you enough, perhaps he’ll be
found he had two cancerous
forgiving.
polyps on his prostate. They
were removed by a simple sur
DBA* ABBY: Please don’ t
gical procedure. Prognosis: He steer any more business to those
will probably live a normal life.
bleeplty-bleepin’ lawyers. The
The other one Is my brother, lady whose dog got multiple bee
who had ample warning o f the stings should have had her dog
same problem for a year, but fenced In — or on a leash. He
who kept putting off u visit to the was obviously In bee ten Itory —
doctor until It became absolutely not vice versa.
TREVA ANDREA.
necessary. By then, the cancer
had spread through his system
POQUOSON, VA.
DEAR TRBVA: Since that
and he required rudlcal and
painful surgery. Prognosis: We letter appeared in my column. I
buried him lust week, and It wus learned more about bees than I
so unnecessary! I’leuse excuse bargained for. Read on:
th e tear stuins. I m iss my
M A R A M Y : Did that woman
get the license number o f that
brother.
GRIEVING IN THE OZARKB bee? Or did she read Its Iden
tification tag on Its collar?
DEAR ABBY: Last weekend I
Bees are either dlrcctlv or
Indirectly responsible for the
pollination of two-thirds of all
the food we eat. Alfalfa and
many grains that feed our live
stock are Immensely dependent
on bee pollination. The bee
keeping Industry Is already suf
fering from below-proflt honey
p ric e s and the o ve ru se o f
pesticides. In the next few years,
the Africanized (killer) bees will
reach our temperate climate,
causing even greater mass hys
teria am ong our citizens.
OLIVE* D. FRANK
BAN MATEO. CALIF.
D BA* ABBY: I can sympa
thize with the rcuder whose
puppy was stung. It happened to
our puppy a second time, and I
thought she would die! She’s 9
years old now and has learned
not to snap at anything that
buzzes.
Did that woman see the Insect
that stung her clog? Was It u
wasp, bumblebee, hornet or
yellow jacket? And If she could
I d e n t i f y t he In s e c t us u
honeybee, can she prove it came
from the hive next door?
An appeuling. mild tomato
sauce blends with beef and
noodles In this tasty casserole.
2 lbs. chow mein meal (pork
and veal or beef |
1 cupchopired celery
I small onion, chopped
I can 116 o/.| bean sprouts,
drained
I cun (8 oz.) sliced water
chestnuts, drained
I c a n |4 o z . | s l i c e d
mushrooms, dnilned
1 cup water
\\ cup soy sauce
2 tsp. Instnnt chicken I nuiIIIou
VIi Isp. pepper
3 Tlrsp. romsturch
llo l cooked rtcc or chow mein
noodles
Combine meal, celery, onion
In 2 Vfc qt. casserole. Microwave
on 100 percent power 10-12
minutes or until meal Is no
lunger pink, stirring twice. Stir
to break meat Into pieces: drain.
A d d b e a n s p r o u ts , w a te r
chestnuts, mushrooms, water,
soy sauce, bouillon, pepper and
cornstarch. Mix until cornstarch
Is dissolved. Microwave on 100
l>crcrnl |Miwer. uncovered. 10-12
minutes or until sauce bolls and
Is slightly thlrkrned. stirring
tw loi. Scru- over rice or Chinese
noodles.
Tills one step, creamy russerole is to many a "comfort food.”
OLD-rASUONKD MACARONI
A1VDCHEESE
Its cups uncooked e lb o w
macaroni
2 Tbsp. butler or margnrlnc
2 Tlrsp. flour
*/j Isp. salt
•4 isp dry mustard
I \*»cups hot water
I can ( 12 or.) evaporated milk
I cup cubed Am erican or
Cheddar cheese
Combine all Ingredients except
cheese In 2-ql. casserole: mix
well until flour Is blended. Cover
with casserole lid. Microwave on
100 p c re c n l p o w e r 1 6-18
minutes or uniII macaroni Is
lender, stirring 2 or 3 limes. Stir
In chrcsc until melted.
About 5 servings.
OLD-FASHIONED GOULASH
I lb. ground beef
1small onion, rhnpix'd
It Isp. salt
ti Isp. sugar
Vi tsp. celery seed
U tsp. garlic powder
Vi tsp. pepper
2 cups uncooked egg noodles
I ran (16 oz. tomatoes, tindrained
I ran |Hoz.) tomato sauce
Crumble ground Ijeef into a
2-ql. casserole: add on ion .
M icrow ave on 100 p erc e n t
power, uncovered. 3 6 minutes
or until no longer pink, stirring
oner. Stir to break meal into
pieces: drain. Mix In remaining
Ingredients. Cover with casscmllid. Microwave on 100 percent
power 13-13 minutes or until
noodles are lender, stirring 2 or
BIG Portrait*!
Four 8x10s
C^tltfstas fcscftfroseml stelts^Je a t aa asfra c^a^pa
Prtt# mtludra $2 dapoa*. P*J * phc*y*ph* E*ch
a A k » rvol «*+»<! ptoM jraphid a Ms f I fo th* porkoga
prke. paid at pimfmjrartv Rows and adtwrttaad
1 t p n M nrsiraN nur tslKtiur. Not vafed e tlh any
other offer Or<e aAvrtoed package per femdv
I I I Prjrti ml U/e% ipprmxi ale
□ ■ 1
ed,1man
JEAN MEAD. WINFIELD.
W.VA.
D BA* ABBTt In case you have
forgotten, back in April 1988
you ran the following In-your
column:
DBA* ABBT: If your’rc not
L*S
J E W E L E R S
too tired o f the bee Issue, here’s
a little poem for you:
"T h e sex o f u bee is hard to see
“ But he can tell, and so cun
she.
"T h e quern Is quite u busy
soul
"She hus not time for birth
control.
"A n d that Is why. In limes like
these.
“ There are so many sons of
bees."
(Submitted, but not originated,
by)
JIM HABVEL
ARIZONA BEEKEEPER
P.S. Abby. this poem has been
around for u long time, but I
doubt If It husa title.
DEAR JIM: Let’s call It "T o
Bee or Not to Bee."
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send ■ self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.0. Box IM40, Los Angeles.
Calif. 800M. All correspondence
is confidential.)
lf*1 ioil) DorwiM
1/4 caraf**
aiilC lliM tU .
it Moves!
it Moves'
W E ( iU AM A N T E E
P.1,11c h ( )r [(*• it A m , ot t f
I
TtiwklW ••'(<{
rnfSt----
IM illS fLw w ili'iw Sw»l
[0
«X A W
C»l h
m
sows n
••• {ikoj t->i
|c**th#»
call Your Local Friedman* Jtwoltrs Today To Apply For Your Own
Charge card Over Tho Phono! It s So lasy!
ftw/tuQfh * i » I
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 1
v t I iu
Ovtjtf A m Dumond ft»«qr tt
Aft A n * ” "'” »'* 0,LNitllNl||mltr>1 tRunfity r o*»1
rnnw d
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
3.;
X
!
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r
r. *-»’ -*•«# • 'I
• • *' p
» % - -«• ♦ - - » * * -
.
CLASSIFIED ADS ^
Seminole
333-3611
at 4tt
PL s o il
Orlando • Wlntor Fork
031-9W3
al PASH-
_
PU IN TIP P .
O IIO IL AO O N ZA LK 2
RAMOS. I T AL.
M PIN O A N TIS).
SIDNEY J. ROCHE. JR .. VONO
I- W C M I, UNKNCTRto
TEN A N T ltl. Many. GAOASA
C M W M T I M , UNITtD
STATES OP AMERICA.
ASIOCIATRSCOMMERCIAL
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TO. O m i i C w f f low
U S T KNOWN ADORESS:
J a c k !. Oman.
____
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YOU A RE NOTIPIIO RMt an
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EXHIBIT "A "
LOTS >1 ANO « . ALAQUA
P M A II I. ACCOROINO TO
T M f PLAT TMIRIOP AS RECOROCO IN P U T ROOK a
P A O I S IT TN RO UO M ? l.
PUBLIC RICOROS OP SCMIN O LI COUNTY. PLORIOAi
LISS ANO R XCIPT A FOR
TW N OP LOT a OP SAID
A L A Q U A P N A S f I. ORSCRIRRO AS FOLLOWS:
R IO IN N IN O A T T H *
SOUTHRAST CORNIROP LOT
a OP ALAQUA. PHASR I. AS
RICORDRO IN P U T ROOK
a p a o r s v . m. aa. a a n . o p
TM f PURLIC RICOROS OP
SRMINOLI COUNTY. FLORI
DA; T M IN C I N*t*4j'4r'W,
ALONO T H I SOUTH U N I OP
SAID LOT a A OISTANCR OP
*B.M P U T ; T H IN C I ORPARTINO SAID SOUTH U N I
op lo t a
r u n N a ru -r r -f.
A OISTANCR OP > a ir P U T
TO A POINT ON THE NORTH
I R L V LINI OP S 'ID LOT a
SAID POINT I f INO A POINT
ON A CURVR. ALSO KNOWN
AS TM f SOUTH!RLV RIGHT
OP-WAY LINI OP T IMPANA
POINT. AS SHOWN ON SAID
P U T , CONCAVI NORTHER
LY. HAVINO A RADIUS OP
M .a P U T ; THINCI PROM A
H A R I N G TOWARDS TH I RA
DIUS POINT OP SAID CURVI
OP N t a * ir t r i. RUN EASTI R L V THROUGH A CENTRAL
ANGLE OP MPll'41", ALONO
TH I ARC OP SAID CURVI.
AN ARC OISTANCI OP I1M
P U T TO TNI NORTH!AST .
CORNIR OP SAIO LOT a ;
T H IN C I ALONO A RADIAL
• i a r i n o o p s a m 's r 'W .
NUN ALONO T H I IAST LINI
OP SAIO LOT a A OISTANCI
OP IIS.1B P U T TO T H I
POINT OP MOINNINO;
si.aa.au. s.<
D e fe n d a n t(a ); and
afaramanllanad namad
N ndanlH ) a m auefe al
— woman Honed anknaam
lan dantt and tuck at
TO; Jamoo
Strati. Ortana. pl aaa
Mam Makar, m ABtam
W-II
AnaTHTa
Ifet
DaIfea
Oatha
Da
t a may ba
t
YOU A R I H I R I S Y NOTIP H D N a t an acNankaa feaan
Dwarf. af • » AitaBprfRja PMkd Papari
man*. Samlnato Ctn^ i •P I t lt j .
through kla a t llc a r a . In
m m
al ar
PNrWa.
•aMpraparty
^HiuaiT m
aa.M t-aa. PMrMa SMfwfax
a m «MI R IQ U IST M M an
ttonarabto JudRa al Ma O m i t
Caart. Rlgklaawtfe J m ic ia i
Clrtutf. lomMofo CatMy. PlanIn. laaua a RvNIa
>w*
wQ W
m a la h r M A IL aam atlm a
araam OtcanWar l. m i . THIS
IS NOT A H I ARINO O A T H
Van MM fa wnl a capy •* M t
Ruia N sm * Ctwat anca l» to
Mr n» Junta ant H m il
•a M lt raauaal N r
M i MmVvIOT
N a nraiimiaanr aMraraarlnl
m ^Whhw* TOT O T
am ana win fa tali
I H IR ISY CIRTIPY THAT
a trua am carract o *y M Mia
N Ma afeava
Nr U.S. ratton racalM raMto tat fa r at Ha ram
kar.Hti.
NORMAN R.WOLPINOIR
STATIATTORNIY
Ry: Anna I .
Rknarit RuNt ff
•m* an Ma MNawMt raal prapm ifi •TwS QW MN^ O T MiWT
ad in SEMINOLE Caunly. Fieri
L O T PS. J E N N I F E R
I ST A T I S. ACCOROINO TO
T H I P U T T H IN IO P AS RECONOCO IN P U T ROOK II.
P A O I S U T N R O U O H 44.
PUBLIC RICOROS OP SCMIN O Lt COUNTY. PLORIOA
mart cammanty knann aa M il
T R A C Y O i l WAY. LONO
WOOO. PLORIOA s m .
Tfeto artNn a m kaan man
qulrad N larva a caav al yawr
written diNnaa. II any. N H an
SHAPIRO A PISHMAN. At
larnaya. who** annratt la
Baytart Plain. U H Caurlnay
CarnaliII Couaowoy. SuiN m
Tampa. PL 3MR7. an ar feaNra
Naramkar jy, m i am IIN Ma
arttmat trim fha dark al mi«
Caurt aiMar '
•IVTy NMw Sinn # PlwtWIW V
default m il ba antaran aaainat
yau N r me ralNl damandad In
IMfMIMlAiNl
”W VWTQIIinT.
WITNESS my ham am wal
al Ihto Caurt an ma IUI day al
M ALI
M A R YA N N ! MORSf.
Circuit am County Courti
Ry: Httm tr Rrunntr
Deputy Clark
PuMtoh October n . M A No
vember 4. II. m i
OIKS44
OfncaWfha State Attorney
W E.P Im flfm a’
Sanford. FLM771
PuMtoh: NavamfearA ix m ;
•t w s w s a s m
JWOICIAA CIRCUIT,
'
H»ANO POR
SIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI M i l ft-mS-CA-IAO
M O N TO O M K R Y SQUARE
H O M I O W N I R S A S SO C IA
TION. INC..
Ptalnlltf,
CONSTANTIN! HUDSON.
NOTICI OP ACTION
TO. CONSTANTINI HUDSON
MS Uvtnpiton Street
Waatbury, N Y IlSta
YOU A M NOTIFIED that an
actton N enlerce a Claim al Lien
an Iha tol lowing property in
Seminole Ceunty. Pier Ida:
Lot SI. M O N T O O M K R Y
SQUARE, eccnrdtop
the plat
aa recorded In Plat Book 24.
Papa* • A f. M tha Public
Record* al Samlnato County.
Pier Ida
ha* bean filed aaatotl you am
you are required N oarra a copy
of your written doton n e II any,
NII on JOHN A. LKKLEM . Paat
Olflca Drawer IUI. Orlande.
Florida 37*02. Plalnllll't al
to
It. m i a m n it ma oriptoal wim
tho ctork el thl* Caurt allhor
batora oarvlco an PlatollH't
atlar. or a default will ba
entered ayalnit you tor Iha
rallal damandad In th
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and Saal
el Ihto Court on th* !l»t ol
October, m i.
(SEAL)
A S C LER K O F THE COURT
►toother Brunner
Deputy Ctork
Pubilth; October 23. » A No
vambark IX INI
DEK 242
Lym R .
MM.
CrtoObnkk
Of L M
T S O f lS T T O N N I U
ASSOCIATION. INCHOUSE HOLO REALTY
CORPORATION, an*
BOROUGHS. ORIMM A
ICNNRTT, P.A..
'. Jr., a/k/a
.Jr.w i
a/k/a Lynn
M
shop,
a m mat I
r r 'ma SecrWanr'e? £n n !
Tallakeeaaa. P Nr Ida. m acwrm Tfm p^Ha^RM m
T»WN:
R .LAL OP CINTRAL
PLORIOA
Richard L.MNNr.
Pufeftofe: Naramkar A IfH
DEL 17
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT.
CASI NO. «l ma-CAIAO
O A V IO J A C K S O N and
RIRNICI JACKSON. Ma taHt.
L I U M A I TUCKCN. ISSIf
P A I R P A X . A N N I T T I R.
W ARD . L 1 1 A R TIST I
WRIOHT. a m OCNIVIIVR J.
STIILI.
NOTICt OP «H T
TO O U IITTITLI
TH I STATI OP PLORIOA TO:
O f P I NOANTS: L I U M A C
TUCKIR.
■ SSII PAIRPAX.
A N N IT T I R. WARD
L l l ARTISTI
WRIOHT
O I N f V I I V I J.
STIILI.
II allva, a m Ihalr unknarm
-----. —*
a 14.
mPfllQi Pfl IT1
le ft teat. Rranleet. au ifn a .
If
ar each al
mam. a m any a m all paraarn ar
partita claim top by, mrauph.
under arapatod mam ar each el
and all
d a lm la f any riant, title or
totoraol to a m to tha totlewtop
described property, lylnp am
tllualo In Samlnato County.
PtorWPiNwtl:
Harm m tool al Lai I. Block
A. Law Raptonlna M tool South
a* Northwest earner run fact 43
lett. South IE leaf. Watt 43 tool.
North la le p ton top. to Iha Subdivtolan al Sawm Sanford Oram,
aa recorded In Plat Reek 1. Papa
IX Samlnato Canty record*.
Tha Wwt » tool al the Eaot
2M toot al Let X ROBINSON'S
SURVEY OP AN ADO ITION TO
SANFORD. accardtoR to ma
PNI Ihareal aa recorded to Flat
•oak I. Papa* a m al the
public record* el Seminole
County. Florida.
YOU ANO EACH OF YOU
ARC H ER EB Y SEVERALLY
N O T I F I E D th a t O A V I O
J A C K S O N and B E R N IC E
JACKSON have Iliad Ihalr
Complaint to the Circuit Court.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, to
am lor Samlnato Caunly. Fieri
da. apatoal yau am each at you
aa Defendant* to puiat title el
the Plaintiff* la Iha above
to Samlnato County, Florida. Iha
abkriilotod lllto ol which It
entitled "OAVIO JACKSON am
BERNICE JACKSON. "Plato
l l l l * ” . va. L E L A M A E
TUCKER. RSSIC PAIRPAX.
A N N E T T I R. WARD. L E E
A R T I S T E W R IO H T . and
OCNCVICVR J. STEELE. "Do
•andante", am yau am each ol
yau are haraby required to tarva
a capy ol your antwer or other
dotonoa II any upon FRANK C.
W H IO H A M . E S Q U IR E , ol
STCN STRO M . M dN TO SH .
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIOHAM A SIMMONS. PA..
P. O. Boa 4B4B, Sanford. Florida.
17771 4B4B. a m to Ilia too ortpl
nal al tamo to few office oI too
Ctork al mo above tty tod Court
an ar batora November it. m i.
oo rammed by law. II yea tall to
da m. |adamant by drtault will
ba token apelml you
Thl* notice than bo publlthod
once a week lor tour contecullve
TO: LYNN B. W AfttfIR.
A/K/A LYNN M T M WARNER.
m a TENANT IN COMMON
ANO ALL P A R T U S C U I M
IN O I N T I B I S T B Y .
T H R O U G H . U N O I R OR
AOAINST LYNN R. WARHIR.
A/K/A LYNN RCTH WARNER.
AS A TENANT IN COMMON
ANO ALL P A R T U S HAVINO
OR CLAIM INO TO HAVE ANY
RIOMT. TITLE.O R INTEREST
IN TH I PROPERTY HEREIN
DESCRIBED:
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
i Milton Street
Maptowaad. New Jaraay B7M
TO: ---------- . SPOUSE. IF
ANY. OF LYNN B. WARNER
ANO ALL PARTIES C U I M
IN O I N T E R E S T B Y .
T H R O U O H , U N D E R OR
AOAINST---------- , SPOUSE.
IF A N Y . O P L Y N N 0.
WARNER ANO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO
HAVE ANY RIOMT. TITLE. OR
INTIREST IN THR PROPER
TV HEREIN DCSCRIBID:
RRSIDINCI: UNKNOWN
YOU A R I NOTIFIED M an
action to toroctooo a mortpan
an ma WlawlnR propotfr •**
Seminole County. Florida:
LM S«. TISERON HILLS.
PHASE I A. according la Iha
plat IharaW at ra carded bi Plat
Saak 77. M Pag* IX M the
Public Record* al Samlnato
County, F torIda.
ybif a »kaat addra** ol:
1407 Arborhauar- Caurt. Long
Florida 217JO
Togathar with all Intoratl
new hat or may
haraaftor aeguka In or to tald
property am In a m Id: (a) Ml
iewmint* m i right* al way
appurtenant thereof; and lb) Ml
building*, ttruefure*. Improve
merit*, flitwrox am appurta
nance* new or haraattar placed
tharaon. Including, but not
llmltod to. all apporatu* am
agulpmant, whether or oM phy*kMly pftload to the lam or any
building. u*ad la provide or
tupply Mr-caMIng. air candl
ttoning, haat. go*, wntor, light.
power, rafrlgaratlon, venille
llan. laundry, drying, dlthwesh
Ing. garbage. dHpou l or other
tarvke*. am Ml wetto vent
•ytta m * . e n le n n e t , pool
•gulprrent. window covering*,
drape* and d rapery rod*,
carpeting am Itoer covering.
II
that tuch Item* ba canclutivaly
deemed to ba altIrad to am to
La peri ol Iha raM property; a m
|c) Ml water am wafer right*
(whether ar not appurtenant)
am there* ol itock pertaining to
»uch water or water righto,
ownerthlp ol which attoct* tald
proparty; am If) Iha rant*,
income. Ittuet and profit* M all
ha* baan tiled again*! yau and
yau are required to larva a capy
ol your wrlttan datontax II any,
to II on Catharine M. Hall.
P la ln llll't attorney, who*#
addra** lx Orw Eetl Broward
Boulevard. 12th Floor, Pott Of
Ilea Boi 14370. Fort Laudardeto.
Florid* 232014070. on or bolero
November 23. I**l. and Ilia tha
original with thl* Court either
before tervlce on Plalnllll'*
•Homey or immediately there
after; otherwlie a default will
be entered galntl you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or petition.
Thl* nolle* than be publlthod
one* each week tor tour contec
utlve week* In the Sanlord
Herald.
WITNESS my hand am th*
tool ol thl* Court on thl* 14th
day ol October. Itol.
(SEAL)
Maryann* Morte
A* Clerk of the Court
By. Heather Brunner
At Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: October IX 23. 30 A
November*. 1WI
OEK 102
m -< m
rew ard
IS— Igtcioi Moftet*
Support A modkM
paid. Call Attyti
Wat ton
l5b23M 722 FL Bar 4O7MI0S
AM7W0n
41— C m t t f y Crypts
Tha Houting Authority ol Iha
City ol Sanlord. Florida ha*
b a a n a w a r d e d 70 tw o
bedroom. Section • Voucher*
Application* tor that* vouch
or* will bo taken al t4 Cattle
Brower Court. (On Wetl 10th
SI.) Sanlord. FI. M on . Tuet..
A Wod. Nov. 2J. 20 A 27th.
m i . tram 10:00A M • 11:00.
and Irom 1:00PM - 4:00PM on
Mon. A Tua On Wad.. Irom
10:A M to 1:00PM O N LY .
Placement will bo according
to HUD Riga laHow* and pral
L#fli> N o t t a f
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnat* at 2200
Window Circle. Cattalbarry. FL
33707, Seminole County. Florida,
under tha Flcllllou* Name ol
WILO ORCHIDS, a m that I
Intom to raglttor tald name
with tha Secretary of Slate.
Tallahattee. Florida. In ac
cordance with th* provltton* ol
tha Flcllllou* Nam* Statute.
To Wit: Section MS Of. Florida
Statuta* 1*57.
Anon I See Lay
Pubilth: November a. m i
D ELS*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* haraby given that I
am engaged In butlne** al 417
Rldga Or.. Sanlord. F L 32773.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Flcllllou* Nam* ol FASH
ION FLE A , am that I lnl*m to
roglttor tald name with the
Secretary el Sleto. Tallahattee.
Florida. In accordance with the
provltlon* ol tha Flcllllou*
Name Statute. To Wit: Section
•tSOt. Florida Statute* 1*57.
Erin Dlmkk
Publith: November X m i
m i ot
F O U R c a m a la ry plot* al
Oak lawn (In Iha Garden M
Devotion) Call codec!
41— M u ty fo L to d
M fT O C tfM T ?
Nono bed bankrupt? Need a
car. boat or homo loan? No
down payment loan* ar
ranged. Member ol th* Better
But Inett Bureau, leaburtt
LM*
Legal Notions
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME • •
Notice I* haraby given that I
am engaged In butlnat* al 1(10
S. Hwy 17 01. Longwom. Semi
nole County. Florida, under tha
Fictitious Name ol SEMINOLE
SPORT CARS, am that I Intom
to raglttor tald nemo with th*
Dlv. ol Corp . Tallahattee. Flor
Ida. In accordance with the
provision* ol Iha Flcllllou*
Nama Statute. To Wit: Section
0*10*. Florida Statute* IWI.
NORRELL ENTERPRISES.
INC.
Tom Norrall. Pratldant
Publith: November a. m i
DEL SI__________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice la hereby given that I
am ingagad In butlnett al 330S
S. US Hwy 1701. Sulla tm .
Cettelberry. Seminole County,
Florida, under the Fkllllout
Nam* ol D LC I N T E R N A
TIONAL IMPORT/EKPORT.
am that I Intern to raglttor tald
nama with the Dlv. ol Carp.
Tallahattee. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with th* provliioni ol
th* Flctltleu* Nam* Statute.
ToWIt: Section M5 0*. Florida
Statute* m i.
Oanlel L. Caitotolro
Publith: November a, m i
•Full Tima
LONOWOOO HEALTH C A R E
CMfMAWM.......................ROE
MEDICAL
NOT PAT SCALES AT NMC
Accepting application* lor
Corllltad Nursing Assistant*.
, The** with tiportonc* given
prtorltyl Apply:
*S0 Meltonvllto Ave Sanford.
322-49H.
X 0 .L / H
* OFFICE OAL#
Lively spoil Meet and
client*. Rtiai In RU» comfort. able almo«ph*r*l Thl* |ob la:
right (or you I Hurry I
a a a Em p l o y m e n t
7oaw .w feH.nM i7*
IMINTINMCC
Apt. camptoi. Fraa rant In•ichange tar pool/groundt
care. Senior preferred
_________3231714_________
pmt Tim noon
To eaerclM am car* lor polo
ponies. Must be eecellent
rider and available weekend*. ;
>3421*0. leave mettage
#PAYRO LLCLER K*
Nice Sanlord boss ha* Im
medial* openIngI Enter l l g ure* Into computer and a u l t l '
with office duties.
X
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7ggw.wfeSf.m-H7>
y.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
IV : Heather Brunner
Deputy Ctork
Pubilth: October IX 20 A No
vombor X IX mi
DEK24S
' I R I S
Q S
t
H Z I P
K J N
A O S U
S T M
U P
S C
P V I Q I O
H I I J I
M O N S I O M
—
I I L I
U R
U V C S N
W M I O Q . '
O V O J M O .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Oat tha looto on your iM a and
you can ba aNctad to anything ” — Frank Dana.
ONE C A LL DOBS IT ALLI
Carpentry. Masonry. General
^JJjrojjmenftHbMa^rni*
NOT/VSttAPPilMCIS
Buy/SMI a Racawd'Owau ntoed
NOW 4PPU4NCL-32231S3
CA R PET/U PN O iSTIR V ”
Cleaning. rapMrt. intlallalion
7day11 Call Tim.aaa S0IS
Co p c r g it
NuUdirn Cowtradon
eAODITIONS All re m o d e lin g
ki Traak.........II
Ratoranca* MM e a *70041*
NrJT.REM OOEU REPAIR
HOM EXOFFICEX STORES
AR type* cemir wetmw Ret/Cam
3234B22 1 0 . Balkd. CBCIttoM
C jrp tfrtry
CARPENTER All kind* ol home
repair*, painting A ceramic
tile Rickard Orou......221 S«72
CARPENTRY. Home repair*,
remodel Deck*. Shed* X
Garage* QUALITY! 121 Met
I i l r t - i l l si -
Horn* Rtpoirs
C i r w l O d B n iD Q
apqhqw cw
THE HOUSE DOCTOR! AM
home repair* I Paint/Termito
damage Lie./la*
221 n il
~
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
B*M 7 Man Quality Opera
tionl 2342220/204>*02______
S U T H E R LA N D CO N CRETE.
Comm/Rat. all work guar an
toed IS yrtaep 221 0777
L a w n S e r v ic e
m iJ U H
Qualify Lawn 4
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation competitive ratot.
tree etllmafetSunny vOT rtn
ALL VARD WORK, m ^ ^
garden* cleaned, tree work
^ a u h n jl Call 223 Jafl
) i m i
s / » I ’l l
llti'> in r'> \
M u ,n h
nr^cTTi
T y p in g S f v k t *
CUSTOM
„
________p__ _
DJ Enterpritev 40IB E. 2St
SI.Sanlord .224 0471/112 700.
Masonry
tut
T riT m 7 m ^ !!T T a T J * T J e « 7
Pointing
C lo c k R t f id ir
CLOCK A WATCH Repair Im
restoretton Buy old clock*
QupMyWarkl
771 MM
7 r ... ......
ADKINS
I S M l all other estimate*,
discount Deltona. (04 7a* I
TWP MASONRY. Brick, block
stucco, concrete Renovaliont
L k d A in* 121 24M/M44IJ7
---------- E T o c T t Ic e I---------quality work, lair price 24 hr
sue call* Ret
121 447S
PAINTINO. E i torlor. Inter tor.
» yr». eipertonce. Qua Iky
warklEec rtl ScettMAAIW
PAINTINO PLUS 4 +
Licensed, bonded. Christian.
Cell Daniel, ua 0042
OICK PINOLAS PAINTINO'
Quality work I Ini/Eel. L k d
A Insured Fr**«*»' jjj jyjj
I I I I
\ I h l V I i >1
( I I I I I I I I \ n ///i ' i /
Floor*, remodtl bathroom*.
i
OfllTTO CAWWfVCNT FONTSTI PCS
painting and ill* work Free
estimate*- Lltc'd Call 2224M*
••c Call Dayid. 1214712
Vr»« StrvicR
•UNYANS TREE SVC.
work, hauling Free *
tured Firewood n i |4]
In lull'
1*
iJJ J b l l
i
.v 5/3T?Iu I v 7T fZ F V a
•dM
NOTICI
NOTICE It hereby given that tha Board ol County Committiontrt
ol Seminole County. Florida. Intend* to hold public hearing* to
contidtr th* enactment ol ordtoancotonllltod;
AN ORDINANCE CREATING THI SHANNON DOWNS STREET
LIGHTING DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR DEFINITIONS: PRO
VIDING FOR GOVERNANCE OF THE DISTRICT BY THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ANO PROVIDING FOR MAIN
TENANCE ANO OPERATION OF STREET LIGHTS WITHIN THE
DISTRICT; SETTING FORTH FISCAL PROCEDURES; EM
POWERING THE LEVY OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS WITHIN
THE DISTRICT; ANO PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. IN
CLUSION IN TH E SEM IHOLE COUNTY COOE. ANO AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
ANO
AN ORDINANCE RECOOIFVING ANO AMENOING THE
C O N S O L ID A T E D S T R E E T LIG H TIN G D ISTRICT WITH
TH IR TY F IV E L E V E L S OF SERVICE FOR THE UNIN
CORPORATED AREAS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. SETTING
STANDARDS FO R THOSE THIRTY FIVE LEV ELS ; CON
SOLIOATING EXISTING STR EET LIGHTING OISTRICT*. INTO
THOSE T H IR T Y FIVE L E V E L S ; CONSOLIDATING NEW
STREET LIGHTING J2ISTRICTS WHICH ARE CURRENTLY
BEING C R EA T EO INTO THOSE THIRTY FIVE LEVELS: PRO
VIOING DEFINITIONS PROVIDING FOR GOVERNANCE OF
THE DISTRICT BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS;
PROVIDING FOR M AINTENANCE ANO OPERATION OF
STREET LIGHTS WITHIN THE DISTRICT; SETTING FORTH
FISCAL ANO ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES; EMPOWERING
THE LEV Y OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE DIS
TRICT. R E P E A L OF ORDINANCE NO » l> ANO PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY. INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COOE. A N O A N EFFEC TIV E DATE
al 7 W p m . or toon thereafter at pottibto. al lit regular meeting on
th* Mth ol November m i. al the Seminole County fervKOt Building
Room WI22. 1101 Eatt Flrtt Street. Sanford Florida Pertont are
edvited that, il they (bride to appeal any deouon made el ton
hearing, they will need a retard o» the proceeding*, and tor tuch
purpose, they may need to Inture that a verbatim record ol the
proceeding* it made: which record include* the tetlimony and
evidence upon which th* appeal it to be bated
ATTEST
Ceryton Cohen. D C tor
Maryenne Morte Ctork to the Bo.wd
ol County C o m m itw e rt m and tor
Seminole County. Florida
Publith November a. I*fl
DEL 46
�1
yHBTBES
K ir ir c A n n m r U n y w r**
M IN IM I
IW ity . C/H/A,
urnttwucanTONed
W N N 'H t d I M
tkn.iw- ------- mm
• M T T M M M V IlN a
IIH N N M R I
INB Y.W. FO X STATION
WAOOO • A/C, S M M d.
skraa. Mott gggt ONLY
SiW.fi gar men* t4B i
• M.1%AM l.CaR Mr. Fayna
City Halt. Call
CoNNNUlBBCMAllM g L
MOVB IN SPRCIAL * m
(limited time) Sanford. tg. I
bdrm, C/H/A, paai. laundry.
"Vaor OOOOcrodltk..
..our Sac ur Ify Deposit I"
Single Skry. 11 Bdrm.
U l N lb K W .. J lk M 1
M F * JOpen Ykekerxh
Um HA>V»MW
PINECRBST ] barm. 1
C/H/A. apgilancaa. \M
It.. knead yard. MtVm«
IAirport *1.
f b r i f . Tennls/peni prlvl
U t m g n iM d a r T O .
Sm Ih A Mrtv U
C ? n h jfyf
n m AMC BAOLI STATtRN
WAOON. 4X4. acyl. air. aNo
Chaap hunting carl Re
wmHI NNECaMNMEN
tsneeioea/
Fart time. W Fu lw Ii picture
Ifamlag.Will tram,.... w w i i
!200 OFF DECEMBER RENT
1,2 A 3 BEDROOMS
Office Hour*
A *11 BUILDING M n a n . lac.
■up Sail. Houses to ba movad.
Leveling, Foundation repair.
C e H W d lM . ANYTIME.
M -P 130-5:30
ATTtRTKM IMUTOtS
Nica, Clan A Affordable! Pool, Clubhouse A Laundry)
SaLfay sppt
c«a
330-1431
a BONNMONKV.M%a
jjna£j2^4j4Mkr»PM
CALL USFIRIT ter top Sami
r>ol* County tingle family and
dupk* rental propertiaat
__MO REALTY. MO-iM*
F R E E BOV'T ASSISTANCE
•ToQuaWkd Buyers
FMA-VA.El/1%
■ORAL I baNt lanead yard
TO Country Club Rd. 14tl/me.
i n tr* vn o lira
moo *k
105— DuptoxTriptox / Ntnf
IL ya lL
Monm
REE
Rdfita fram(430
$250 Movw Ybv
In Im m edhtely
INKDUTE OCCUPANCY* NEW CONTHMCmN
• Sparking Pool • Party Club Homo • KM* Cantor
DishNOBhor * 8 d Ctoifling Own * loo M d a
Gartago DIoporbI • CoingFora ■WasharAJrytr
upa * nW E CABLE
o i/ i an 1/1 acral New point,
tpk. family, living and dining
roomt. Privacy knee. V 4 M
porches. 1411/mo XMH7II
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
;
M O VING j
COSTS TO ’
SAWDUST!
SANFORD 1 RDRRL Carport,
full kitchen. Sac t y t ld l l Itt
V.«.
O ILTO N A 1/1 on I acre, ter.
porch, carport, 1*1.fOb
RENT
21/2 MCHS
Zoned county A I. Already
split into 1 building tllat.
Close to town B I T T E R
MURRVt Priced k tall at
Ul. 100
HUGE DOLL SMI
Soiling my doll collection I
More than MO collectible* and
many olhertl See al t i l l
Creteent SI. Sankrd or call
Calhafina Martin. *07 TO IN*
c a r radio A tape player
w/auN reverte. Asking U t
Leave mag. M l ISM
I I lk l
tilt bod utility
tra iler
aaal, IS m .
rim *.
car mirror*
237—Tr*ctor* and
Traitors
Sakbagln*Friday. II AFAM
CASE TRACTOR l*M. 1 paint
hydraulic with standard ba*
EM
Accossoctos
A L L A R IA S
SHAKE SPEAR Eke. Trolling
mfr S ipeed, kot control SIM
OBO........................... TO J il l
LO N DOWN. EASY Q U A D
FVING ail price range*! Call
JoannattONtl Suburban
ASSUMB with qeoHtytog. a
bdrm I k bath. ] lirtplacet.
laundry, earner kt Ml. MO
_______ Call HI O O _______
KM i*w hborgkM bat* baa*
235-VoMctos
Wantod
M HP autbaerd motor. Nllh
traitor. ISAM OBO H11MP
217—Ooroft Solos
CARRIADR Cu V I 1/1, Ig lam.
ly rm.. kneed tide yd AC.
carport. tUOO to* 7ie 1H0
HCM KM N S!
IN Hay* Or Thur* Sal
23T
RRRTOCCfClVS
H*s Hen Or Nsotot*!
kghMd Mnnit oourtt
«Car Wash p m
•Scnatwd Pordi/Baicom
• Mrb BSnds/OrapM
•Pwl ConRol
•Paid waMr/HVNt and
NUDR earner k t w/glgantic
oak*! ] bdrm home, central
H /A, fireplace, tcraenad
porch, knead piut detached 1
ttary garage apt and extra
let! Only MIAN
D U P L E X ON H N Y *4
1
tlorlet.l bdrm wptiairt. 1
d o w n ! Zo ned c o m m e r
ciell.
US.NO
323-5774
fjrcveuiew
Viflat
APT. IMP
SANFORD. 331-OSB4
• SONY CASSBTTI-ARt/FMk
211— A n ltq u o s /
215—Boot* and
• otowmrnrng pcxx unto
»m LAKE MANY UVD.
■NTIRPRISI wooded * acre*
on Lekethere Dr. Lk. Monroe
octet*, n o t,o n ................. w.
MalltaowtkL NaaRar M U N I
OCALA N A T ’ L F O R IS T .
Needed kt*t U.*M each, no
money down 11! I t I monthly.
______ I *00 **T tot*_______
tttta te
1 BOOM. 1 BATH. Sontord.
Appilancet. No pat*, iaes/mo
pint lecurlty. NO M U attar 4
1 BORM. I BATN. Sontord.
Applloncat No patt- taOO/mo
S^parbnents
Iff—Wooring Appool
CAU1MT MULTY
tru h pickup
Country Lake Apts.
•1/1
renovated, new carpal,
paint, applloncat. lanced
yard........................... IM.tOO
•1/1
renovated, new carpet,
p ain t appliancet, fenced
yard..........................ta*. too
tq. It. Ilreplaca. tcraenad
porch, kneed yard. 1107.*00
cind cjot
1 M o n Hi
W E CAN HELP
P L U S ........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB New brick
cut torn ]/] split plan. CM tq
It., ter. porch w/ipa. 1/1 acre,
tread, privacy kneed, tit*.NO
PLUS.....
PAOLA
Lake
Foratt. cutkm brick 1/1. 1.700
H tt. on i/i pert. Sak or
Laota/PurchaMl t ill. HO
"•LN. MART NSW 4/1. 1.100
t J1
Hey Diddle. Diddle
• Is Your Apartmont
tooimto?
• Doos Your Pont Sond
You Ovor Tho Moon?
Gov’t Rapa* A Auuma No
Q u a lity Hamas In Saminoie/Oranga/Voiutla/Laka
Counties.
The Prudential ( £
Florida Rosily
Sprwatered Cell B4 014*
CBOWN SQUARE
nmV touutouinomc?
I am look mg lor nice home* to
match with buyer*
C*B*Crn*|,MUTO«
laa/i u« tea* ar n i tree
UXM .tl.oaa Ready k move)
________ la* soil________
U V I t i l l N id i INI HOMISI
HINT PAY RBTAILt ItXI*.
MAN. HX7*. Ilt.ee* kfrtTN
I* X lb M O B I L E H O M E .
Semi turn FL rm , carport,
MUST SILLI UNO. tn MTO
1 earth blkat. lurnlture.
clothe*, toy* Thunder and
Friday. • T 1SU S Myrtle Are.
Sankrd________________
IUNLANO E S T AT ES . Frl.
only. *7 Patio turn, ceram
let, ate *11 Catwalk Ct.
2lf—WoirttdtoBuy
111— Appliances
_____ / F u r n i t u f
Naa Ferrewt Metal*
bBABV R ED
m elt rott.
shoot*. du*l rultk. compkk
**1 tap m o m ___________
• N A H T I D I S M A L L
ILICTBIC Skve. Nice cond.
under 1100 Cell 111 KOI
0 BATHROOM
CABINET.
SEARS B IST *>c condition
tlS m M*0
___ _
BJ'S RESALE
W* bey/Sell Ferarturo A Cal
ketibk*. Including Eitak*.
»»»1 S. Sankrd Art. I ll 74**
IN
F u lly dressod. tat bags.
N h ila . E*c. condllian. I
owner tlJ M Coll TO 11M
241—RacraaftoMl
VoAktos/Cawpars
RV RENTAL
water, sewer A garbage.
Park Are Mebda A . T O M l
TO UN
221—Good Tilings
to Eat
H A VEL O RA N O ES U PICK
Meriwether Farm* l*il Cel
ery A»e. Senior d
BAPC*«PIT0*1
�A n tl-fu n g al cream s
treat yeast infection
gynecologists.
To give you further informs*
lion. I am sending you a free
copy of my Health Report
‘^Vaginal Infections and Dis
orders.*' Other readers who
would like a copy should send
$1. 25 p l u s a l o n g , sel f addressed. stamped envelope to
P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland OH
PETER
g o t t .m .d
44101-3369. Be sure lo mention
the title.
(CJ1991 N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
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“THE- UM W ntO IOJB&
or am m k * ju su sut
(T
C O O S
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mm
By Phillip Aider
The second bridge magazine
p u blish ed In d ep en d en tly In
England is International Popular
Bridge Monthly. It costs $40
annually. Including transatlantic
airmail |212-866-5860).
The magazine Is aimed at the
upper echelons, but there is a
monthly declarer-play quiz, with
prizes, (or the less expert player.
Today’s hand Is from this com
petition. T o test yourself, cover
the East-West cards and plan the
play In three no-trump. West
lending the spade 10.
South decided his hand was
worth a three-no-trump rebld
because o f his live-card suit und
excellent controls. Also he was
Influenced by Itls lack o f Interest
In finding a major-suit fit.
There are seven lop tricks, but
you don't have time to play on
diamonds. The right play Is to
start by cashing the three top
By Boraica Bod* Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
N o v . 7 .1 9 9 1
M e J i ' e s f l l 'V . P( VJ b% ’
S ch ool
W
. l ™ A ty fF s m ,
ftu jrP A V o H , s tr tA C K s a m p f y m
-
a * fs
-
-
2_C✓
R
^ C /
R
C
X
\ f"
- l S V -4
T
. .tv
A
fNouen
A t Q V T 601 f i.
Your profit motive might be
stronger than usual in the year
a h e a d . It w ill s e r v e as a
motivating force that will urge
you to seek additional ways to
enhance your Income.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're both umbitious and In
geniously Im aginative today,
nnd this could prove to be a
profitable combination. Personal
gains are strong probabilities.
Trying to patch up a broken
ro m a n c e ? T h e Astro-G raph
Matchmaker can help you un
derstand what lo do lo make the
relationship work. Mall $2 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 9 1428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-342H.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 11 Try to be a bit more assertive
than usual today, without Ix-ln^
arrogant or brash, where your
self-interests are concerned. Ini
tiative produces desirable resu'ts.
hearts. If they break 3-3. you
guarantee you r contract by
leading a club to du m m y's
queen. You will collect two
s p a d e s , fo u r h e a r t s , o n e
diamond and two clubs.
However, when the hearts spilt
4-2. you need three club tricks.
The right play depends on the
standard of your opponent. If
East would alw ays win the
queen with the king, you should
lead the club nine to the queen.
But against an opponent who
will realize that his only chance
Is to duck the king, the percent
age play Is lo lead low to
dum m y's eight, hoping that
West has the 10 and East the
king (or. If East has the club 10.
that the club king Is doublcton).
If the layout Is us shown and
East ducks his club king, you
lead the queen for a winning
mm
T E R P R IS E ASSN.
«A tS (i
♦ A 93
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Opening lead: $ 10
lillC S S C .
(C ) 1991. N E W S P A P E R
EN
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) You'll operate v ery e f
fectively today — If you are uble
to free yourself from outside
Influences. Do things the way
you think they should Ik- done.
' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Realization of your expectations
Is likely today: you're a pragmat
ic visionary, not Just a wishful
thinker. The former succeeds,
the latter falls.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
You have something extra going
for you today tluil separates you
from the "also-rans." If you use
It constructively, we will see you
in the winner's circle.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Make an effort lo seek knowl
ed ge today that w ill be of
practical use In helping you
belter your life. It's within your
grasp.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
There Is always an element of
risk Involved whenever we con
template making changes. How
ever. the odds against you are
minimal Unlay.
GEM INI (May 21 June 20)
Conditions are favorable today
for forming an alliance that will
be mutually beneficial. It will be
with someone older or more
experienced Ilian yourself.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You might have to work u trifle
harder than usudl today, but
your rewards will be propor
tionate to the crrorls you expend.
Don't let tough assignments
Intimidate you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An
enterprise you are presently
c o n s id e rin g could have the
possibilities you envision. How
ever. ut tills time, u bit more
work Is required.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ir
you don't go und tukc on more
th a n y o u can c o m fo r ta b ly
manage today, your probabilities
lor finalizing matters to your
satisfaction are very good.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
can ignite tlit* interest o f others
today in an Issue about which
you feel strongly. Take your
message directly lo those who
are evsenllal to your plans.
____________ bv Leonard Starr
SOtfCTHDV SMEllS
IN HERJE H i' IT —
SURE
MN*T HC! - >
SOMETTHN* SlAElLSs
IN HERE
H i'
IT ^
SUP9 AS 4 $ * ^
c AIN’T
,
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THRfE-Wtf GAP IN
HUCKY.v
MY U f t HAS BeCN
FILLING INi ANNICm. n
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M O N ?/
V t l L - t NOW ZiA lM Q LH
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 06, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9f2a8a7951f00a1b677c557eb5383d1c.pdf
0c8a643a29695f76665f9bb70a75d2bf
PDF Text
Text
S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e M a r y and S e m i n o l e C o u n t y si n c e 1 9 0 8
84th Year. No 63 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS D IG EST
Tax relief won by few
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
□ Sports
C h an g e of venue
SANFORD — T he S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y
College m e n 's basketball team will o p e n its
season tonight on the road instead of at h o m e.
See Page IB
□ Florida
C o n s u m e rs g uard w allets
With the C hristm as s e a s o n fast approaching,
retailers le a r consum ers d o n 't have en o u g h lailh
In the torpid economy to loosen their p u rs e
strings.
See Page 2A
SANFORD - Seminole ( ’m in ty Value Adjustm c i u Hoard m e m b e rs east a favoring eye on
o w n e r s ol 386 properties Monday, voting to lower
t h e i r taxes this year.
I he u n a n im o u s vole will sting lax-strapped
S e m in o le ( ’m in ty c o m m issio n e rs a n d school
b o a r d mem bers. T he reductions will lower tax
re v e n u e s lor Hie county by $ l I I.123 a n d schools
by S I ‘)5.H3(). In all. including th e cities a n d water
m a n a g e m e n t district. S3H4.503 was trimmed
from properly o w n e r s ’ taxes by th e action
VAH m em bers, comprised ol three county
com m issioners a n d two school board m em bers,
c h o s e not to hear the appeals ol individual
properly or agricultural owners ibis y e a r Instead,
th e y appointed bearing officers to m eet with the
individual property owners and their attorneys
a n d a n epted Hie recom m endations ol the olltcers
Monday.
T h e hearing officers considered the appeals of
P roperty Appraiser Hill S a b e r's a s s e s s m e n ts
m a d e by ow ners ol 1.055) sep a rate land an d
personal property holdings and the o w n e rs ol 5H
p arcels who claimed eligibility for agricultural
classifications. The team of special m a s te rs
recom m ended towering about a third ol all the
a p p e a l s in a s s e s s m e n t s m ade Itv P ro p erty
Appraiser Hill Sober.
T h e y e v e n r e c o m m e n d e d In c re a sin g two
a s s e s s m e n t s . One Oviedo co u p le saw their
property Increase from Sober s assessment of
$ 1 0 ,4 0 0 to $71,260. a $60,860 Increase. A
developm ent c o m p an y saw one of lls Oviedo
properties Increase from $(51,650 to $280,130.
Several properly o w n e rs saw the value of their
land drop dram atically after the special m aster
agreed they should classified lor agricultural
uses. Attorney T h o m a s Freeman w as able to have
land near Heathrow lowered from S22I.360 to
$2,140. a $210,220 drop. A I.ongwood landown
er. FAJ Groves hie. w a s successful In getting a
See Relief. Page 5A
1^
Golden Age Games underway
j
m*
BRIEFS
Results, see Page 6a
»ri.
»*»*
N e w re fle cto rs in stalled
State road departm ent crew s and co n tractors
are installing new reflectors on s tate roads
within Sem inole County. During lids m onth.
3 0.000 reflectors are to be placed on county
roads In hot h urban and ru ra l areas.
DOT'S local representative Don J a e o b a v it/
said. " O u r contractor h a s already installed
about 7.(MM) reflectors.” He said, “ We call them
KPM's. for raised p ave m e nt markers T h e y are
designed to make Identification of driving and
turn lanes bet ter for d riv e rs ."
•Jaeobavit/ reported. " W e are concentrating
lirst on t h e areas w here such reflectors have
been previously Installed hui are missing. Next
we'll c o n c en trate on heavily traveled a r e a s , and
finally, on the lesser traveled roadways In the
rural c o m m u n ity ."
"T h e only delay we will have." J a e o b a v it/
said. "Is along S.R 436. and other roadw ays
which are u n d e r construction We'll he waiting
until construction Is d o n e before we Install the
new Rl’M 's."
While th e reflectors a r e being Installed by a
contractor, dellnlators a r e being installed by
S tate Road Department cre w s They a r e metal
a n d plastic post type reflectors w hich are
intended to show the lim itations of a roadw ay.
"They a r e MipiMmed to indicate w h e re I lie
pavem ent e nds, said J a rn h n v ltz
Huth projects are expected lo tie com pleted by
early Decem ber.
Pee-wee accepts plea bargain
SARASOTA — Actor P aid Reubens will aeeepl
a pica b argain from p rosecutors rather t h a n lace
a highly publicized tria l on an I n d e c e n t
exposure charge. Ids law yer said.
His plea «mild com e a s early as T h u rs d a v
salt! R e u b e n s ’ S arasota attorney Dan Dan
nheisser. Hut D annheisscr still m ain tain s that
hiscllent is innocent.
"H e definitely didn't do u .*' hisattorney said
R eubens agreed to the plea rather th a n taee a
trial that w a s likely lo draw heavy media
coverage. D annheisscr said.
Under th e deal with prosecutors. R eubens
would p ay a $30 fine p lu s court co s ts and
perform 3 0 hours of com m u n ity service The
oiler would leave him free ol a conviction o n the
m ls d e m e a n o r charge.
" I ’ee-wee w ants lo get the w hull tiling behind
him and lo avoid (lie personal iiauiiia of a trial
R eubens' Miami attorney Ron R rrsnick said
Moudav
Missing pair found dead
ZKPIIYRIIII.DS — A s k i diving inxlriu lor and
a student w ere found dead Monday one d a y allct
ihey disappeared during a group pimp
S earch ers covered m o re Ilian 3.(MM) a c r e s ol
woods a n d sw a m p looking tor them
liilorm ation about the victims was w ithheld
until their lam lliescould lie notified
"T h e tw o were pari ol a group ol skydlvers
ih.it went u p apparently about l*> Suntlav
m orning said sheril!'s s|m k csm an J o n Powers
Hi' said iliey were a m o n g about ’2 0 III a group
itiai p u n p e d trout their p la n e at I3 ihio tcei
C omp i led f r o m staff an d wi re reports
IN D E X
B r i d g e ............... ...........6B
Cl assi f i eds.......... 4B.SB
C o m i c s .............
C r o s s w o r d ......
Dear A b b y ...... ...........3B
D e a t h s .............. .......... 5 A
Dr. Qot t........... ........6B
Edit ori al.......... ...........4 A
F l o r i d a ............. ...........2 A
H o r o s c o p e ................. 6B
M o v i e s ..............
N a t i o n ............... .......... 5 A
P e o p l e ...............
P o l i c e ............... .......... 3 A
School Menu.. .......... 5 A
S p o r t s ............... ... 1B.2B
T e l e v i s i o n ....... .......... 30
W e a t h e r ........... .......... 2 A
Overcast and chilly
Mostlv i loudv amt
i imiI w llll a c h a in e ol
ram High in th e mid
lo upper (Mis \ \ nut
north ea st H> inpli
Rain chant c :U) per
cent
For more weather, see Page 2A
Lake Mary
H ig h sets
parade for
W e d n e sd a y
By V I C K I D e S O R M I E R
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — Fur only the
s e n mil tim e lu the school's history,
i tie L a k e M a r y H i g h S c h o o l
liomei om liig will lie celebrated with
a parade.
Hegtimmg al 3:30 tomorrow af
ternoon. th e parade will assemble at
D«>n I Reynold s Stadium and head
o ff s lo w ly d o w n G re e n w a y
Boulevard They will travel about a
mile a n d a ball toward the setting
Sllll.
Many school-sponsored club will
create a float lo show oil the not
only their artistic abilities tail also
the m e m b e r ot s tu d e n t royalty
whom th ey are sponsoring In the
bid lo becom e king or queen ot the
hum ccunilng dance.
M « f « l d P ftolo b y T o m m y V in c e n t
Harley Clapsaddlo, 88. tak es aim during billiards
com petition at Santoul City Hall yesterday The
DEItona resident Is nearing his 89th birthday More
Picturos and stories, Seo Pages 6A. 7A.
Several groups from Greenwood
Lakes Mi ddle School. I ncluding
I heir baud, will lie taking part In Hie
high school's event.
( e ig h te e n lliwils lu all will be
tak in g pari III I lit- parade.
The Lake Mary Police said the
r e s o u r c e officers Iron) the two
S ee P a r a d e . P age 5A
A dvo cate organizes ‘V ote Kids ‘92’
By J A C K I E H A L L lF A X
A ssociated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - More peopl.
a re show ing liiicrcsi in pushing lor
c h ild re n s program s, an advocate
said a s he unveiled a "Vole Kids
3)2" campa'gii
" W e are tired ol le-ing ill Hie
periphery- In publics. Jack Levine
ex e c u tiv e dlrcetoi ol the Florida
Ceiiicr lor Youth \ Children, told
re p o rte rs Moudav ‘We waul lo be
in ih e r e
I'oinm iiiiiiies a r e holding caudle
light vigils lor th e victims ol child
a b u s e and b u s in e s s and nvli orga
in /.lim n s like C han d lers ol Com
nu n c and tin- Kiw.mls and Rolarv
C lidis a n calling to Ibid out him m
g d involved lu- s l i d
^Never before have parents, grandparents,
front-line professionals and volunteers been
calling on us directly, saying We can’t take it
anymore; our kids have been cut enough, they've
been cut too rnuch.j
-J a c k Levine, youth advocate
Ni l i i b e f o r e Inn « p a l t ilts
g r a n d p a r e n t s . I r o i u 1111• p m
lc ssiiiii.tls a n d v o l u n t e e r s b e e n
cal l i ng oil u s direellv. s a vi ng AVi
c a n t take it a m m o r e , "in kids have
b e e n t u t e n o u g h Hli'V vc been cut
too min h
lie s a i d
A mm p a i n s . m i.iiiipaign l.iim
f i l e d In Let lue s linn p m l u o i g a m
/ . i i mn will ir\ n> 'recruit a n a r m y ol
a d v o c a te s to liglii lot l a m lli e s a n d
hi m g eli i Id i e n lo I lie lo r d rout in Hu
| ‘l*)2 c|i cl Ion i \ i 11 lie sou l
Ihc drivi' will in clu d e a n d l o t i to
I c g i s l c i si hi n 250.110(1 v o l e t s , edit
cate I'.m d ld a ie s an d In cr ea se pnhlii
au a id le s s
Levine s l i d lie w ould r e le a se III XI
iim nih •< I I point • hlld ren s a g e n d a ,
ranging l i m n Issu es like pren atal
services to piogram s lor |uvcnlle
delinquents.
It s not win tiler we |iav lor kids
ii s when,
Levine said, adding
dial $1 spent on preventive pro
gram s now will save anyw here from
$7 tu S lD In the Inline
I'torlda 'sil l a poor slate Dill II
r a n k s u« ai Hu bottom In l e i m s ol
spending on children's programs.
Levine said
i Ini stale tanks Ifilh naltonally
mi eight key Indiealnrs ot tlnld
health a n d well being. Levine said
I Imps, i ategurles range from inlam lim it.d m lo ilu ileaili rale ol
I'lillilii'll In tween die ages ol I and
Y and tr•nti school success lo Ihc
III11111II l ol t e e n a g e rs pill III (alls
and pi Iso n s
S ee K i d s , P age 5A
Deep cuts could be
delayed until spring
By C U R T A N D E R S O N
Associated Press Writer
I ALI.AIIASSEE
A Senate plan lo Ii.until a $622
m illion lax shortl.il! would delay Hie deep* si hudgcl
f i l l s until February giving lim e lot either the
f f o t i o m v lo ituptovi ot lot support lo hutlil lor
h ig h e r luxes
Hui House S peaker I K Wciher* II said Hie
p to p o sal lot a I lei IOspcci.il session called In Gov
I.avv lou Chiles lo Uil.uu r Hu- $20 billion budget
s h o u l d n 't i.its*- lalsi optim ism there won't be
s e r io u s spending reductions iii edueaiioii or social
serviced
" T h e r e 's lm|>e Hiat somelmw u won t tie that
hud
Wethereil I) D.tvlmiu He.i* h said Monday I
d o n 't Hunk weir.* at the Itut tom ol i he re* essioti
I'll*' governor w a s tori i d to ask the L< glslaiure lo
tialaiiee Hn slate tmdgel w hen the S u p rem e < mui
ru le d Iasi week Hiat In and the ( .linnet h.nl iio
(towel lo make 1 Ills I lilies also w ,m is law lll.lki Is lo
euiisiitcr a si ties ot spending and gov ri nun m
re fo rm s
.- i rub i ih* b ip artisan Scnai* pro|ios.il the tiudg* i
w ould ti.it.tin e o n a si'iiis i ,( i id s tuiuls iratist* is
a n d elim ination of vacant s ta le (oils Ii would he
a* * otnphsti*'*! hi t wo S 3 1 1 million ph ase s
utn iii
I)< <e m b e r aiul one two umrilhs later
til tile tlrsl (ill.ex
l a w m a k e r s w o u l d l a ke $75
m i l l i o n truin Hu $ 1'*5 uiillioii i . u u v day
wor ki ng
■a p i t . i t tuiul e l i i u m . i i e $ 5 i) iiullmu iii i.n.iui
p o s i t i o n s a m t ski l l! S In m i l l i o n 11 -nil spci nil
goveriuiient irusi funds
S e e B udget. P a g e 5A
Polls open until 7 p.m.
Voter? mu tv turning out /veil m Lake Mar>
during the fust lew hours of today s election
C d, Clerk Carol Edward reported at least 200
persons ><id ast their ballots during the hrsi
2* jiifs La** M if ?
.iff* 4 tincj •
Tag
f* i.ofrm iviion
and
MtfftUJ Pnofo by Tommy Vtnc««l
inm item in i jngvvood Adh only one item on
t.,.lay s ballot voters were not storming the
1 •, h ei C 't, Clerk Geri Zamt ri reported only
. tors h.nl turned ut during the first hour
•i am- , j ■ ■ .•< II t>e ele (|fiq a now
( r t Commissioner lor district 2
�________ _____
rK'^1
; • \ *•
isaafe*!
Ichet In one of thoae fw nes. the
payment al any Lottery retailer
■ grip oo Florid* consum er*aa they remain
p U m W Ir about the natton'o economy, a
ptoMam that could hwrt atate retaUcra in the
upcoming holiday aeaaon* a survey allowed.
The Florida .Consumer Confidence Index
nin wjwi .to 70 In October, down TO potnta
from S ep tem b er. David D enslow . an
mwinrafot with the Ontvenrtty o f Florida
Bureau o f Economic and Duaineas Reaearch.
■WOlH AMW6 I’OOMM? MOfKMiyt■
The Index wta only aUghtly higher than
Ha recession fow of 67 points In October
1B80. The drop continues a downward trend
that began in March.
Only 44 percent o f thorn surveyed aald
now la a good tim e for large purchase*,
down 11 potato from September. And the
share which aaid thia a bad tim e to buy
Counselor
classroom
beaten, bound with her panty
hose and raped in an empty
classroom a s p u p ils sat in
The award, named for tbnuar Air Fores Chief o f Staff Carl 8.
Spaatx. la presented annually by tbs National Guard
Association to the moot auM andtag AtrOuard unit. The 128th
the counselor Just after the
attack Monday morning, police
The highw ay w inds along the coast — with som e
Interruption* — from Femandina Beach, in the slate’s
northeast comer, to Key West. Its proximity to the beach has
made it. for many, a symbol of the easygoing beachcomber
lifestyle that draws people to Florida.
lacreaacd flora 36 percent to 4 4 percent,
'T h is la in nrataqoa aim* for retaflera
since the holiday shopping aeaaon la
LWwBiilw BOMl*
Florida consumers w eren’t optim istic
about the nation s econom y in the next
year. Fifty-seven percent o f the 623 adults
surveyed around the atate thought the
nation's economy would remain sickly,
compared with 43 percent In September,
Only 96 percent believe th e U S. economy
would Improve in the next 19 months, down
Opponents blast nation’s
1st food irradiation plant
MULBERRY - More than
200 people attended a public
hearing on licensing the na
tion’* first food irradiation
plant, and nearly all of them
questioned the ptont’a safety.
"This plant Is a loaded gun
— It's loaded with radioactive
bullets.” Dan Joalyn of Tampa
said at Monday's hearing.
But tome speakers ques
tioned whether their voice*
would be heard by anyone.
Vindicator Inc.'a 66.8 mil
lion plant is nearly finished on
the edge of this dusty town 25
m iles east of Tampa, and
company officials say there is
little that can be done now to
keep It from opening by early
nextyear.
“This hearing to a sham —
lt*s an afterthought.” said
Michael Colby, director of the
New York-baaed anti-nuclear
group Food & Water. "The
decision has already been
made to issue a permit for the
plant, and U wasn't made by
the public.
The plant is
low-level blasts o f Cobalt-60
radiation — similar to an X-ray
— to kill bacteria in fruits,
vegetable* and meats and In
crease shelf life. Federal of
ficials have deemed the pro
cess safe, but skeptics say
there la no guarantee the use
o f the gamma rays on food will
not cause cancer or birth
defects.
where you're punished if you
"This country to perhaps go
exercise your right to a trial,” ing overboard out or frustration
Clarfc'a Sarasota attorney. Lane with thia drug problem." she
Vaughn, said Monday. “The real said.
players are going to get a slap on
K ovachevlch agreed w ith
the wrist.”
Vaughn that penalties for violent
U.S. District Judge Elisabeth crimes such as bank robbery are
Kovachevlch told Clark Monday too lenient in comparison.
that she had no discretion in
"But Judges don't make the
sentencing him under applicable laws, and I can't question the
guidelines.
wisdom of Congress," she said.
“These guidelines are harsh."
Kovachevlch did agree to help
Kovachevlch aaid. "But harsher arrange a visit between Clark
ones are coming. Soon someone and his six grandchildren before
’is going ' to seek the • death 'he la sent to a federal prison out
'penalty (or what you've done/
of atate:
consider expansion of legalized gambling
GULF STREAM — The highway has been remembered In a
Jimmy Buffett song and evokes images of cruising convert
ibles, stately ocemnfront homes and sunburned bcachgoers.
Ten other roads in Florida are so designated — one in Lee
County, one In Orange County and eight In Dade County.
18
■ significantly
sakTthetr ftaat
•nnam iim ^m m ,aonnm m m
raped her. West Palm Beach
TAMPA - A 80-year-old man
police spokesman John English ha* been sentenced to life in
m id.
orison for establishing a potThe school Is fenced and in a form cooperative and selling a
neighborhood where police fre- lucraUvTatrain of m Styinm
quently make drug arrests. The known as "Myakka Gold."
gate* are left open during the
Donald Clark, of Myakka City,
d a y . but P rin cip al Norman was one of 26 Manatee County
Walker said moat teachers keep residents charged with cohaplratheir door* locked.
cy to grow and distribute the
No security officer la assigned drug,
to the school, although one
But.hc.waa the only one who
•toUonfd"*1 another school la on didn’t reach's pjea bargain,
call. Walker sold.
" "HV become s system now
Part of A1Array 98« historic designation
Now the southern Palm Beach County torn of Gulf Stream
wants the atate to declare its stretch of State Road A1A an
historic and scenic highway.
The designation would be the first for A1A anywhere In
Florida and the first far any state road in the Florida
Department of Transportation’s District 4. which encompasses
Broward. Palm Beach. Martin, St. Lucie and Indian River
counties, officials aaid.
. . . . . .
861800
Pot farmer’s sentence life in prison
In flying safety.
Tha Kentucky to tbs fourth submarine to cany the new
Trident n. Monday's teat was the seventh of tte kind. The
demonstrations a m Intended to show the crew’s abUtty^io
safely handle the weapon* system.
Thirty-five Trident U'a heve been launched from ground and
sea since January 1867. The first 28 involved developmental
m issiles. The Air Force plans additional underwater launches.
... ’ T I . - u O ljf S n O p p m Q
a p p f n a o h ln g .|
t
TALLAHASSEE - For the
first time In 60 years, legislators
are rewriting Florida's gambling
laws — and many of those
law m akers believe there Is
money to be made by expanding
legalised wagering.
T he House R egulated In
dustries Committee was sched
uled today 10 consider draft
legislation authorizing poker
saloons, rlvcrboat gumbllng,
sports gaming and off-track bet
ting In Florida. Casino gambling
was likely to come up at the
hearing as well.
Supporters say sanctioned
gambling Is really nothing new
in Florida.
"It Is not an expansion of
philosophy." said Rep. Norm
Oatrau. D-Plantatfon. chairman
of the Regulated Industries
Committee.
"We passed the moral responsibllity issue when the state got
into dog racing, horse racing and
Jailai,'' said House Speaker T.K.
Wetherell. D-Daytona Beach.
"We passed a lottery and every
church has a bingo.”
Further, some lawmakers fear
that the state's take from the
lottery and pari-mutuels could
suffer from competition from the
Seminole Indians.
The tribe has sued the state In
federal court for the right to
expand their bingo operations to
include poker and caslnoa.
The state brings In more than
•100 million a year from taxes
on pari-mutuels, but doesn't
make a dime from gambling on
sovereign Indiarf reservations,
Some lawmakers fear Indian
gambling could someday ruin
the pari-mutuels,
"I think the Indians are going
to put them out of business,"
said Luis Rojas. R-Hlaleah.
"From a practical standpoint.
It's a good Idea."
Still. Florida voters twice re*
Jected statewide referendum* in
1978 and 1986 allowing casino
gambling,
And Gov. Lawton Chiles is not
a great fan of the Florida Lottery
and has opposed allowing the
Semtnoles to expand their btngo
operations,
Legislation prepared by the
committee would require pri*
vately owned oJT-track facilities
to hold an alcoholic beverage
license and scat at least 75
Constitution.
THE W EATH ER
Tuesday, November 5, 1M1
VoJ. M . No. 63
Today: Mostly cloudy and cool
with a chance of rata. High In
the mid and upper 60a. Wind
northeast 10 mph. Rain chance
30 percent.
Tonight: Fair and cool. Low In
the mid to upper.40a. Light
northeast wind.
Wednesday: Increasing cloud
iness with a chance of rata by
afternoon. High in the lower to
mid 70*. Wind northeast 5 to 10
mph. Rata chance 40 percent.
Extended forecast: Consider
able cloudiness and coot with a
chance of rain Thursday and
Friday. Partly cloudy Saturday.
Lows in the 50s. Highs In (he
T»mp*r*fur*t Indlcata pm toM S r ' »
high and ovtrntght tow to 1p m 1ST
v
TUESDAY
Maly ddy 6 0 -5 0
WEDNESDAY
Maly sidy 8 0 -8 0
r
THURSDAY
Maty ddy 68-55
u ''*
FRIDAY
Maly sidy 6 6 -8 5
•OLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:15
u.m., 4:35 p.m.: MaJ. 10:25 a.m.,
10:50 p.m. TIDBBi D aytaaa
Beach: highs. 7:30 a.m.. 7:48
p.m.: lows. 12:57 a.m.. 1:49
p.m.: N sw Sm yraa Beach:
highs. 7:35 a.m., 7:53 p.m.:
lows. 1:02 a.m.. 1:54 p.m.:
Cacaa Beach: highs. 7:50 a.m..
8:08 p.m.: lows. 1:17 a.m.
l
D aytaaa Beach: Waves are
2Mi feet and choppy. Current Is
to the south w ith u w ater
temperature of 68 degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves ure 2 feet
and semi choppy. Current is
slightly to the south, with a
water temperature of 68 degrees.
HH M B B l
1Im, aaM
, faHiM B
St. A vgustina to Jap ltar Inlet
Tonight and W ednesday:
Wind north to northeast 5 to 10
knots. Seas I to 2 feet except
higher In the gulf stream. Bay
and Inland waters smooth. Visi
bility occasionally below 3 miles
In areas of light rain and scat
tered showers.
SATURDAY
Maly d d y 66-85
T he high tem perature in
Sanford Monday was 61 degrees
and the overnight low was 47 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. Tues
day. totalled .05 of an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 50 degrees and
Tuesday’s overnight low was
49. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□M— day I U^lsMsaaiartatmrt6 2
DBarsaistric pressure. 3 0 .2 4
□Balaltvs f lu id ity ....7 7 pet
□Wind*....... ...Narth 12 mph
□ B a la fa ll a#aa*•a•a*••*•*•••••trace
□ T od ay's su n set......5:36 p.m.
Tom orrow's aunriaa... J t 4 1
CM*
M U h lM
Anchor#*
A ltonto
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Billing*
Birmingham
Blvnarck
J*
O
43
3*
3*
41
34
Milwaukee
MptsSi Saul
Nathviiie
New Or Want
New York Cl hr
Oklahoma City
t
__________
^
_
V
V
It
IS
13
33
04
ctfy
Ctr
ctr
cdy
tn
ctr
cdy
�m p n on system at a joint stats, federal
id General Motors Carp, pn^ect
It lets Florida Highway Patrol head*
carters monitor 11 m iles of M horn
rlando's 33rd Street to the Wymore
him that traffic
Wtgle twtste
b u tton .an d ae
on a section o#ti
He viewed
rqiiipm w n> M i l m> wHlna Hte screens.
'You select the destination and H will tdl
you th e sh o rtest route," said Harry
C w ybeO , city transportation engineer.
JWhen you need to turn, a voice wifi say,
Turn right at the next Intersection.’’' j
hr Uie event of an accident, the location
would be picked up by the surveillance
system, then fed by UHF radio signals to the
cats computer system s. The system s would
show alternative routes on the In-car
ab*e to adjust timtng at lights on exit
o deal with changes In traffic flow,
sdey said, "When the expansion to
mile distance is completed. It w ill atlO
ated from one main control center in
w hlchwlU eventually guide traffic
>the St .Johns River.”
e 100 test ca n . 78 will be lem ed to
» through rental agencies, and at
>win be trailed to the public through
from 11 m des to 3ft m iles." he sMd. "That
wltt bring It north to the Lahe Miry M exit,
and south to the Disneyworld area."
DOT Traffic Engineer George Oilhooiey
said, Seminole County wttl fe e construction
Waiting within 3 year*." Money far the
* " D o r*
Tlfa state Department of Transportation
police officer. After Anther Investigation, it was found that
Stmwn was also wanted on an active warrant Issued in Orange
Ccxinty in an unrelated case.
Stml reported stolon
A lOSS International tractor and 43 foot trailer have been
reported aa stolen. The theft, reported Sunday, was believed to
have occurred sometime th is weekend to the Seminole County
SherttTs office. The truck, missing from Stucky’s Texaco, at
S.R. 46 near Interstate 4. la owned by Pied White of Haines
Drug arrest mad*
Sanford Police have arrested Freddie U e Davis, at 103
Seminole Gardens, fbttowlng an anonymous call about drug
sales. Davis was reported* seen In a car parked on 13th. Street
near Mulberry Avenue, this weekend. When officers arrived,
Davis reportedly ran from the scene, only to be tackled by a
police officer on Lincoln Court.
Davis has been taken, to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility, charged with possession wtlh intent to distribute
crack cocaine, and resisting arrest with violence.
Two anastad following fight
Vincent Edward Angus. 3ft. of 5691 Lake Avenue. Sanford.
and Shannon Wayne Angus, of 115 Wicker Court.’ Sanford!
were arrested Saturday.
Seminole County Sheriff's deputies responded to a 911 call,
reported finding a fight underway In the front yard of Vincent
Angus home, and Linda Deneka. who had been beaten, was
lying on the ground. Deneka bad an injunction for protection
against Vincent Angus, according to the police report.
Deneka was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital
for treatment o f multiple injuries and bruises.
Investigation Into the case.
DUI arrest In LaktMaiy
John B. Lancaster, of Casselberry, was arrested by Lake
Mary Police Sunday on Rinehart Rood. Lancaster was charged
with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and driving with a
■uapended and revoked driven license.
SANFORD - While the Sem i
nole County school board arffi
meet this evening In an Informal
work session to, once again,
discuss what they need to do in
preparation for a search for an
appointed superintendent, the
Alachua County board m ay
make one of their decisions for
them.
At the sam e time they m ay
create more questions.
Tonight at 7 pm . the Alachua
school board w ill chose the
person who will lead them. One
of the finalists In that race la
Robert Hughes, currently the
elected superintendent In Sem i
nole County. Hughes' term does
not end until Nov. 1693, but If
he is chosen to take the superin
tendency In Alachua, he would
start that Job In Jan. 1993.
"I don’t want to say one way
or the other who might have an
a d v a n ta g e ." s a id J a m e a
Longstreth. chairman of the
Alachua County school board. "I
think everyone was favorably
impressed with him*, but I don't
know how they'll vote tonight."
The Seminole County board
n w ip in g n o v p iB V
•wMnota County Shartff Don KaUngar, right,
prarants a 9500 chock to Hospica of Csntrtf
Florida Choryt Bradley racahaa tha donation at
Karin Shultt observes. Tha monty was donated
by Esllngar and tha paraonnal in various
* P « tmanta of tha aharift's dspartmsnt. Tha
monoy will halp flnancs a Christmas party for
th# terminally ill children at Hospies
formally apply. If be takes the
Alachua County. Job. M won’t
matter.
If Hughes Is selected by the
Alachua school board, the Semi
nole district will have to ask the
governor to appoint a replace
ment superintendent.
i Nil" n
Man charged with battery
Michael Patrick Shanley was arrested at 411 S. Sanford
Avenue early Monday morning. He waa charged with battery,Involving a domestic violence report against hia wife, Nancy
Shanley.
Man charged with trespaaalng
Jam es Roosevelt Littles, of 514 Palmetto Avenue in Sanford,
was arrested on a charge of trespassing after warning, at
Gables Hotel. 401 Magnolia Avenue. The initial warning waa
reportedly issued on Oct. 31. Littles was onested the following
day.*
Man charged with loitering, possession
Jam es Henry Thomas. 39. 11 Higgins Terr.. Sanford, was
charged with loitering and prowling and possession or
counterfeit cocaine by Sanford police this morning.
police reported finding Thomas near several closed busi
nesses In the vicinity of Sixth Street and Laurel Avenue. Police
report he was unable to show them a personal identification
and gave them two different birthdates. Police also report
finding counterfeit crack cocaine wrapped In brown paper In
his pants pocket after his arrest for loitering and prowling.
H A R V E
7
M ORSE
I N V E SI I G A ! I O N
6 18
Ib O O
4 HOURS ONLY! 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON!
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1991
SsL, Novisibw Kh 700 pm.
Fashion comes to life’
VOLUSIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS • S.R.44E
EXIT 56 OFF 1-4 DELAND
�EDITORIALS
MIA action
Picture, then, the Etfcnfc situation o f the
Democratic majorities In the CalHornta state
rncy can ptr iic inc unions oy
passing all sorts of lawn affecting w ages,
privileges and the work place. They can also
grandstand for the environmentalist lobby by
take along their tmposing aU sorts of costly and technologically
managers and Eey members of thetr white-cotter absurd requirements on manufacturing and
staflk. but blue-collar workers are left behind — other economic processes. Then, when a bustIt's easier to hire new ones In the state they're ness finally responds to th is Chinese watermoving to. This has thrown thousands of torture by leaving the state altogether, the
d ism issed w orkers in to th e len g th en in g Democrats automatically get a higher share.
win soon be doing so.
T h e e f f e c t on
Nguyen Nanh Cam. These condtttons should
be cmph—Ired in coming months as both
countries explore the possibility of returning
economic and diplomatic contacts.
Before Washington extends diplomatic rec
ognition to the Hanoi regime, the emotionally
charged POW-M1A issue must be laid to rest.
In 1073. the government of North Vietnam
released 891 American prisoners of war.
Since then, the fomlUcs of those who did not
return have been haunted by the possibility
that their loved ones were languishing
amnnewhere In Southeast Asia. That anguish
is worsened by the fact that hundreds o f
Americans known to have been captured
alive were never repatriated or otherwise
accounted for.
During the last two decades, Hanoi haa
done Uttk to allay the suspicions of those who
believe American servicemen are being held
against their will In Vietnam. It was several
years after the war before Vietnamese officials
would allow U.S. military teams to search
areas where Westerners had been sighted.
Even then, the teams had to go through an
ard u ou s perm ission procees before b ein g
allow ed into the country. M eanwhile, H anoi
retained th e rem ains o f m any POWs a n d
MlAa. cruelly releasin g som e o f them o n a
periodic toasts In response to U A . prodding.
}'• In 'tigh t’*ef anecdotal-evidence that A m eri
c a n s still Wert ‘being detained tn lridochina,
the V ietnam ese ^governm ent /1/iaUy* b e c a m e 1 1
m ore cooperative. Tw o years ago. ft perm itted
U .S. team s to follow leads Independently. A nd
In 1 9 9 0 . V ie tn a m e s e a n d A m e r ic a n
sp ecia lists agreed to conduct Joint activities In
an effort to account for U .S. servicem en
m issin g from th e war.
U ntil that final accounting Is com pleted to
th e satisfaction o f th e U .S. governm ent, th e
resum ption o f full diplom atic and econ om ic
relations is out o f th e question.
Sim ilarly. Hanoi should b e m ade to u n
derstand th at norm alized relation s w ill h in g e
on Cam bodia's peaceful tran sition to d em oc
racy during th e next tw o years.
U .S. pressure prom pted V ietnam to support
th e r e c e n tly c o n c lu d e d p o w e r -sh a r in g
agreem ent on Cam bodia. T hat sam e leverage
sh ou ld be applied to help en su re that th e
genocidal Khmer R ouge guerrillas do n ot
regain power in Phnom Penh. Because th e
accord signed In Paris gives th e Khmer R ouge
a prom inent role In running th e governm ent,
there are enorm ous dangers th at the clvU w ar
cou ld erupt again T he policies o f the Khmer R ouge resulted in
th e sla u g h te r o f m ore th a n 1 m illio n
C am bodians from 1975 to 1978. Because th e
U nited N ations Is not lik ely to Intervene
m ilitarily to keep the peace If fighting b reaks
o u t again, th e responsibility for m aintaining
order falls heavily on C am bodia's neighbors,
e s p e c ia lly C h in a a n d V ie tn a m . T h u s .
V ietnam 's support Is crucial to th e su ccess o f
th is fragile — and risky — agreem ent.
A s one o f th e w orld's poorest cou n tries.
V ietnam haa m uch to gain from resu m in g
econom ic ties w ith the U nited States. B u t
before th is can occur. Hanoi m u st satisfy th e
U .S. term s fully.
Berry’s World
RUBBERGATE
JACK ANDERSON
•
THE ECONOMY
/
V
s/ m
N■
m
l
Fish and Wildlife
at odds with self
WASHINGTON - In 1003. President
Theodore Roosevelt showed mercy to a
Louisiana black bear captured by his hunting
irty — a. gesture that Inspired the Teddy
ear.
George Bush has not been as accommodate
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HODDING CARTER
What votes for Duke mean
Two things need to be said about David
Duke. The first to that the people who vote for
him cannot be absolved based on supposed
Ignorance of hto past activities and present
beliefs. The second fas that he to not an Isolated
virus but an early-warning manifestation of a
political disease that Infects the entire nation’s
political system.
To take first things first. Duke to no accident.
The white voters who propelled him Into
Louisiana's gubernatorial runoff knew exactly
what they were doing and who they were
supporting. They selected a former Ku Klux
Klan leader whose record of virulent antiSemitism and blatant racism to as welldocumented as It to available from one end of
the state to another.
When the third of the electorate that
supported candidates other than Duke or hto
opponent, former Gov. Edwin Edwards, decide
where to go in (he Nov. 16 runoff, they, loo.
will know exactly what they are doing when
they vote. Each vote cost for Duke will be a
vote cast knowingly for a racist whose recent
recantations of hto "youthful Indiscretions"
have been repeatedly belled by hto activities
and comments since he emerged as a Klucker
on the Louisiana State University campus two
decades ago. When you pull the lever for David
Duke, you endorse an unprincipled bigot, and
not one voter In 10.000 doesn’t know It.
Nevertheless, to say all this to not to say that
the Duke phenomenon to explicable solely in
racial or regional terms, though there to ample
Justification for believing Just that. Southern
politics for most of the years between 1865 and
1965 was the politics of white supremacy.
Loulslanans take pride in thetr well-developed
taste for political nuts. But David Duke, the
man running for governor of Louisiana as a
Republican in 1991. to ihc reflection of a far
more complex set of circumstances than a
superficial reference to history might suggest.
And David Duke, whatever the outcome today,
says more about the troubled state of Ameri
can politics than he docs about Southern
particularism.
Let U be said plainly. Given the right set of
circumstances, a David Duke could emerge
today in Just about any political subdivision
with a white majority. He and hto message are
viable precisely because the alternatives,
which to to say the two major parties, are so
morally and intellectually bankrupt. He has u
ready audience for hto scapegoating politics
because so many in hto audience know that
they are the victims of an -economy that has
not been worked for their benefit for a very
V
The Louisiana black bear la now estimated
to number leas than 300, possibly as few as
70. but the “kinder, gentler" Bush ad
ministration Is balking at putting the bear
under the protection of the Endangered
Species Act.
In a rerun of the
ted owl fiasco in
Pacific North
west. the U.S. Pish
and WUdllfe Service
Is fin d in g e v ery
excuse In the book to
avoid federal protec
tion for the bear.
Scientists within the
Pish and Wildlife
Service th in k the
bear, deserves to be
listed as “ th re a t
e n e d .” B ut th e ir
bosses answer to In
t e r i o r S e c r e ta r y
It's pressure
Manuel Lujan, and
from (he
he answ ers to an
timber
“environmental pres
Industry, plain
ident" who doesn’t
and simple. J
know the definition
of the term.
One Pish and
WUdllfe Held biologist told us, “It's pressure
from the timber Industry, plain and simple."
At one tim e, the b e a r ranged ov er
Louisiana. Texas. Mississippi and Arkansas.
In 1900 there were an estimated 1,600
Louisiana black bean. The bears' habitat has
been destroyed by development and logging.
Louisiana outlawed bear hunting in 1989.
but that haa not stopped the poachers.
Pish and WUdllfe first began to worry about
the Louisiana black bear in 1983. But when
nothing had been done by 1987, two
Louisiana members of the Sierra Club started
a petition to force Fish and WUdllfe to make
up Its mind.
In Ju n e of 1990. Pish and Wildlife
announced II was ready to list the bear as
"threatened." and Invited public comment.
The deadline for the decision was June 21.
1991. But a lot can and did happen In a year.
The limber Industry shifted Into high gear
and helped form the Black Bear Conservation
Committee, to work up a local alternative to
the federal sanctions of the Endangered
Species Act. The act allows a state to come up
with Its own means of protecting a threatened
species. That appeals to the Bush a d
ministration. because, under the guise of
local autonomy, any number of environmen
tal problems can be ignored or blamed on
someone else.
Fish and Wildlife let the June 21 deadline
pass, giving the excuse that It wanted to do
yet another scientific study on the bear, but
the delay buys six months for the Black Bear
Conservation Committee to work out local
options for handling the problem.
On the surface, the committee sounds like a
good Idea —a coalition of private landowners,
state agencies and timber Industry and
environmental groups. But Ron Nowak, a
bear expert for Fish and Wildlife, told our
reporter Nick Budnlck that the committee
was a "tool of lumber Interests."
Murray Lloyd, the organizer of the com
mittee. Is both a member of the Sierra Club
and the Louisiana Forestry Association. He
told us that he met In July with staffers from
the Office of Management and Budget and the
While House's Council on Competitiveness
chaired by Vice President Dan Quaylc. OMB
worries about the cost of environmentalism
and the council worries about Us effect on
competitive industries, but neither to paid to
worry about the bear.
Lloyd acknowledged that there were some
on his committee who arc using It to keep the
bear off the "threatened" list, but he said the
committee is earnest in Us desire to protect
the bear. "Everybody's reputation is on the
line here." Lloyd told us.
long time. The much-touted "longest peace
time economic expansion In American histo
ry" has left them worse off than when It began,
and they are both frightened and furious.
It doesn’t m atter that what he proposes will
do nothing to better thetr condition. It to
almost Irrelevant that If the entire welfare
population were to disappear tomorrow and
affirmative action were wiped from the face of
the earth, hto supporters* condition would not
be materially improved. What does matter to
that mainstream politicians have not done
anything to Improve It through mainstream
methods for over a decade. What matters even
more to that he to ------------------scratching a deep
psychic
inflaming it still further
b u t p ro d u c in g a
temporary sensation
of relief. When he
£& W
a tta c k s w e lfa re
-s
cheats and quotas
\
and "the liberals."
*
hto middle-class sup
p o rte rs c h e e r a s
much because he
seems to be on their
side as because they
know th a t the
a Duke could
p h rases a re code
emerge today
words for "nigger"
in Juat about
and "commie."
any political
They also know
subdivision
that he to not the
with a white
Inventor of the code
majority. J
words. The election
campaigns of Ronald
Reagan and George Bush made them accept
able. What's good enough for president of the
United States — remember Willie Horton? — to
good enough for them. Unlike George Bush
moreover. David Duke to for real. When he
says it. he means It. and thev love it.
The Democrats, meanwhile, are so for down
a blind alley they don't know how to get out.
They neither can or should abandon black
America. Their support of civil rights may be a
millstone, but it is also their proudest
monument. And If black votes alone cannot
guarantee th e tr electo ral su ccess, the
withdrawal of black support docs guarantee
their electoral failure. But either through
stupidity, arrogance or suicidal design, they
have made themselves compllclt in the
economic situation that now afflicts most
Americans.
�iM d M n ta n
one pram • a l — th e
PHILADELPHIA Thornburgh tried to I
a U S. Senate n
Kentucky and
%,m - a*
th e Departm eat of
Safety and Motor Vd
Former A ttorney G eneral D ick
as a dry nan tor the 1993
■akr f ^
the natlon’a only
t wg^ lMiMmato^
want* to list what procedures
'oSsjri AID S-Infsctod doctor* can’t perform
Wofford on Monday of
ly in g
Wofford erased a
uy positioning nimstu
for health Insurance.
In the pubhc optntan po*a
SIOUX PALLS, S.D. — The temperature’s below a r
__
won’t atari, there’* snow all over the place and p a t e hre
worried about the hcaHngJdtl.
And H’aonly November.
Record-breaking cold to gripping the natlon’a mtd-eection.
leaving people shivering In Sioux Falls and juat about
everywhere etoe that got burled by Haltoween-week snow and
froaen by Monday’s blast of arctic air.
i got heavy mow — so much that the annual
In Grand Island. Neb., had to be canceled.
City workers were too busy clearing more than a foot of snow
from the streets.
Postal rate may rlao
WASHINGTON — The Postal Service Is considering again
whether to make us stick an extra penny’s worth of postage on
a flrst-claaa letter, something the agency has been urging for
more than a year anda half.
The Postal Service board of governors was meeting today to
discuss raising the rate from 29 cents to 30 cents, a move that
would require a unanimous vote of the nine governors. The
governors may decide to vote, or they could put off the matter
until later.
Even If the increase Is approved. It won’t take effect until
next year. Postmaster General Anthony Frank has said.
Sen. David Pryor. D-Ark.. chairman of the Senate subcom
mittee that oversees the mall agency, urged the governors on
Monday not to raise rates. He contended that an increase waa
"unnecessary and not in the best interests of the Postal Service
or Its customers."
"We’re not planning to do any
new revem e now,” said Senate
—
Op
____
ATLANTA - Leading medical Uoo also baa dedtaed to prepaae
mutton front the "rainy day” *roupe are b»fctog at lotatog an a bat. saying there la not enough
fund and eliminate 3 percent effort by the Centers (at Dtoeaee Inform ation about docter-topay raises for em ployees making Control to draw up a Hal of Juat I***"* trenwnll a n to make
over *90.000. It would atm mean
procedures AIDS-Infected
som e *350million to cuts.
d o ^ should not perform.
Senate Minority Leader Ander
Federal health officials schedCrenshaw of Jacksonville said «*«* • hearing today on tdentithe 18 Republican members of rX‘nI ezposure-prone” proIke 40-person S enate could en u res, such asi surgery to
support the proposal, giving whk;h the doctor could be
the votes she would
The CDC In July urged doctors
topaasit.
I think thla to a very re- ^ tteoUMo who teat pototlva for
^
to manage It.” the AIDS virus to stop doing
____ _____
"ezposure-prone” procedures CouncU Irt "rnoLvfcwa** ^
E arlier M onday, sk ep tica l unlc“ patients and outside
drtvoV loud
Houae members grilled a top experts concur.
«^
S i n a i <fe
Chiles aide about the need for
That controversial recoinmen
•
“
spurred by five
of
tege of Surgeons, boa come out
f l a t l y a g a in s t th e CDC
guideline* The risk to. pat!
number to
Kid*
And
C hiles asked lawmakers to
>» testlmody prepared for tc>
Dickey, a
consider a series of government «*«y s session. Nancy Dfc
n Medical
reform and consolidation pro- trustee of the American
poaals developed by a Cabinet
x} ^ 6octon
task force. The proposals, which group supports the CDC recoininclude abolishing som e agen- m endktlona. But th e AMA
authorities: the drivers'------ *^ thev^know“thrir
belrtoVnoStored iS d that u>ere
are d m T c o r !S iu M l* a fa r ^
—fe
health
FDA to umrail labaMng ra te
WASHINGTON — In the world of food marketing, the term
"low-fat" means one thing for milk, another for yogurt and still
a third for mayonnaise. There are no rules.
But on Wednesday, the Food and Drug Administration will
propose rules to define low-fat and other food packaging terms
as It unveils the bulk of Its pUna for Implementing the new
Nutrition Education and Labeling Act.
It’s the moment the food Industry has awaited for months
and It could revolutionize the way Americana eat by giving
them, for the first time, uniform Information about w hat’s to
FDA-regulated food — about 90 percent of the food add In
grocery stores.
No one yet knows exactly what FDA will say about low-fat.
but Industry sources believe the agency wants the description
to apply only to foods with no more than 3 grams to 3 grama of
—.
>..
-vi'io 'dH niilnssto * U
WASHINGTON — Surgeon General Antonia Novello wants to
meet with executives of major beer, wine and liquor companies
next month to discuss her objection to advertisements that link
drinking with sex, glamour and youth.
While Industry representatives said they would be glad to
meet with her. they defended their ads. denied they target
young drinkers and said it was unlikely they would withdraw
any of their ads.
Novello called on the Industry, mainly brewers, to voluntarily
pull television ads that appeal to youth with such images as
bikini-dad women at beach parties, use of cartoon characters
and attractive young people engaged In sports like skiing and
surfing.
"The ads have youth believing that instead of getting up
early, exercising, going to school, playing a sport or learning to
be a team player, all they have to do to flt In Is learn to dilnk
the right alcoholic beverage." she said Monday, releasing a
third report on the issue.
Banking overhaul laws stalled
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration’s hopes for
legislation granting banks broad new business opportunities
are In shambles after the measure’s lopsided defeat In the
House.
Before recessing at the end of this month. Congress must
replenish the nearly Insolvent Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
or leave the agency In danger of failing to protect the nation's
110 million depositors.
One possibility Is a bill pending in the House that would
Increase the FDIC's authority to borrow from taxpayers and
toughen regulation of weak banks.
Bui Monday evening's 324-89 House vote, which came after
three days of debate, severely dimmed chances for passing the
wide-ranging overhaul of banking laws the administration had
proposed nine months ago.
From A M oeialod Proto reports
Parade
C oatlaued frsMi Fags 1A
schools will be blocking off
Iraffle on Green way Boulevard
for the event which Is expected
to last no more than an hour and
a half.
"We’re expecting to be done
by 5.” said assistant principal
Gerald Cassano-'a who Is In
c h arg e of coordinating the
homecoming events.
While the National Weather
Service Is predicting cloudiness
with a chance of rain around the
parade time, the school has said
(he show will go on regardless of
the conditions.
“ I t ’s do or d i e .” Jo k ed
Cassanova.
Last year, sunny skies gave
way to rain Just as the first cars
pulled on to the parade route.
"The King and Queen rode In
my wet Mercedes." the assistant
principal said.
The Homecoming King and
Queen will be selected from
those In the court by the student
1A
body at Lake Mary High School.
value decrease from The announcement of the win
ners will be made at the football
81.2 million to 8353.620.
Viola Kastner was not suc game Friday night against the
cessful In having four of her Dr Land Bulldogs.
parcels of land In two wcsl
Sanford developments lowered
because of claimed agricultural
uses.
But The Viera Co., developers
What’s for lunohT
of the massive Duda commercial
Wsdnesday, Nov. 8.1891
and warehousing developmcnl
D elicio us O v tn C h lk e n
at the intersection of Red Bug
W h ip p e d Potatoes
Lake Road and the expressway
Steam ed M ixed V e g e ta b le s
was successful In gelling a 82.7
F ra s h Yssst Roll
million trim from land Suber
M ilk
had appraised for 84.6 million.
Relief
Rom DeWitt Briscoe, 74. 333
Plaxa Oval Drive. Caaaelberry.
died Friday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Dorn April 18. 1917. In
Arkadelphia. Ark., he moved to
Caaaelberry from Little Rock.
Ark.. In 1963. He waa an airport
m echanic and a m em ber of
Community United Methodist
Church. He was an Air Force
veteran ofWorld War II.
Survivors include wife. Mary
Lucille, Casselberry: slater. Net* —
,W«
“t
lan do. in charge of arrangemeat*.
Rosalie Burkart. 60. 807 E.
Airport Blvd.. Sanford, died
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Nov. 17. 1930. In Johnson City.
Tenn.. she moved to Sanford
from Memphis. Tenn.. In 1965.
She was a homemaker and a
member of Bowl America's Sat
urday Junior-Senior Bowling
League.
Survivors Include husband.
William R.; son. William R..
Sanford: daughter. Elizabeth
Ann Collier. Woodbine. Ga.: fa
ther. Edward Johnson. Johnson
City: brothers. Clinton Johnson.
M arietta. G a.. Andrew Lee
Johnson, Macon. Ga.: sisters.
Margaret Scott. Johnson City.
Mary Lee Falres. Jane Barber,
both of Elberta. Ala.. Betty Ann
H a rts o u g h . G o sh e n . In d ..
Barbara Smith. Mobile. Ala.. Jo
Allen Peters. Pensacola.
G ram kow F uneral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
moved to Sanford In 1902 from
there. He was a retired con
struction laborer and a Baptist.
S u rvivors Include sla ter.
L o u ise M ahon ey . Sanford:
brother. Charlie Henderson. New
York City.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Winter Haven, died Friday a s the
result of an automobile accident
In North Carolina. Born March 9 .
1913, to Sanford, she moved to
Winter Haven from Mulberry in
1971. She waa a M ethodist
m inister and a member of First
C hurch o f th e N asarene o f
Winter Haven. She served with
u*e Salvation Army, waa USO
director, was a member of T.B.
Em il F. Iwanski. 73. 777 and H ealth A ssociation and
Coach Light Drive. Fern Park, wrote the Pride column for the
died Sunday at his residence. News Chief for the pact nine
2 0 . 19 19 . to C h ica g o ,
n n iit\ wwit
S u ftw oci
t o .F e n * P a rk fro m
there in jlBOO. He waa a retired noth El, \
employee of the Department o f
Labor and a Catholic. He waa an Phoenix City, Ala.: brother. Rev.
Army veteran.
Bernard Harkey. Tallahassee:
Survivors Indude wife. Clare
Proebster. Fern Park: sister.
Crisp-Coon Funeral Home.
W inter Haven. In charge of
Helen Terray. Skokie. 111.
Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral arrangements. .
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
Rev. W.E. "Ed" Klrcher. 77. of
317 A venue G .S.E .. W inter
Dominic A. Jeannette. 56. 455 Haven, died Friday as the result
S. Lake Triplet Drive. Cassel of an automobile accident to
berry, died Saturday at his North Carolina. Bom Jan. 19.
residence. Bom Jan. 38. 1935. 1914. In Hawarden, Iowa, he
In Philadelphia, he moved to moved to Winter Haven from
Casselberry from there In 1980. Mulberry in 1971. He waa a
He was a lithographer and a retired Methodist minister of the
m em b er of S t. A u g u stin e Florida Methodist Conference
Catholic Church.
and a member of Trinity United
Survivors Include wife. Joan: M ethodist Church In Winter
son. John. Philadelphia: daugh Haven.
te rs . Beth G regorla. Mary
Survivors Include son. Ken
Wagner, both of Philadelphia: neth E.. West Palm Beach:
stepson. Edward Eyanson. Cas daughter. Karen K. Campbell.
selberry: stepdaughter. Lisa Phoenix City. Ala.
Lane. Fort Lauderdale: mother.
Crisp-Coon Funeral Home.
Marie Bertllano. Philadelphia: W inter Haven. In charge of
s i s t e r , D i a n e M a e t o , arrangements.
Philadelphia.
Baldwin-Farlchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In ALTM ALE LUCAS
Alyssa Lc Lucas. 1, 616 E.
charge of arrangements.
W IL L S J . HENDERSON
Willie J. Henderson. 76. of 808
E. 2nd St.. Sanford, died Nov. 4 ELISABETH H.
at Central Florida Regional Hos ••■ IS " 1
Elizabeth H. "Lib" Klrcher.
pital. Sanford. Born Jan. 30.
1915. In Sandersvllle. Ga.. he 78. of 317 Avenue G.S.E..
THE
H ig h la n d 8 t .. A lta m o n te
Sunday at Arnold
al for W<
dune 39.1990. In Orlando.
Survivors Include parents.
Tom and Donna. Altamonte
Springs: slater. Nicole. Alta
monte Springs: paternal grand
father. Wetness, Hampton. Ga.:
m atern al gran d father, Don
W eta s. A r lin g to n , T e x a s:
m a te r n a l g r a n d m o th e r .
» , Baldwta-FatochUd Funeral
i ciosMi.ForsaS CUy. to charge of
« „ .l
o m n n ib i's
■
Sonia 8. Miller. 80. 139 Garri
son Drive. 8anford. died Monday
at Winter Park Memorial Hospi
tal. Bom March 35. 1911. New
York City. She waa a waitress
and a member o f the First
Presbyterian Church. Sanford.
Survivors include son. George
Sawcxuk. Sanford: daughter.
M aryon B en a en . C hicago:
b r o th e r . E lo u a S w a c su k .
M oalnee. Wls.: alsters. Ann
Mueller. Wauaau. Wls., June
Drake. Cave Creek. Arts., Alice
Pedersen. Roselle. 111.: six grand
c h ild r e n an d o n e g r e a tgranddaughter.
Gramkow F u n eral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
m ents.
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T.A.R. "Erik** Ertckeon. Enterprise, 2.29
2. John Perfumm, Sanford. 9.00
3. Georgs Schtaer. Altamonte S p rin g S.00
(Age* 6669)
1. Cornelius Feenatra. Leesburg. 4.90
2. Ralph Foukb. *1906. Fern Park. 9.75
(Ages7074)
Robert Knapp. Juptter. 2.29.
M H r i IV m m )
(A g e* 6 0 4 4 )
ln t a C jt f t t lH A *
■ ml aiC
w o cn in cr \. Altamonte S p rin g
0.79
nearly an of his life.
"I w as going through the
canals when I was five or six In
my lather’s 40-foot cruiser." said
Poulds. 07. "My father waa
brought up on the ocean. We did
everything on the water. I was
all over that boat.”
Poulda waa the first-place
winner o f the Golden Age Games
m en’s canoe sp rin t, 65- to
00-year-old age group, i t San
ford Landing apartments Mon
day. He placed second in the
canoe obstacle course to Cor
nelius Feenatra. 66. o f Leesburg,
who had placed second In the
■print.
Poulds continued his love af
fair with the water as he grew
up. At aeven, he w as sailing his
ow n 11-foot d in g h y In hla
nomeiown ot scarw uCi n* ■.
During hla 20a. Poulds waa
active In portage competitions
near New York City.
"We’d Jump In a canoe, paddle
out 200 yards, and come back."
he said. “We’d take a 30-tecond
real, it waa forced, and then we'd
load up with a 40-pound pack
and a rifle. We'd run in SOyards,
then around a tree, then back
where we'd Jump back In the
can oe and run th e course
again."
Alter a career in the sewer line
engineering bualneas. Poulda
merged hla love of boating with
an occupation by selling yachts
("That waa my first retirement")
i
r.H a v .4
(Ages 59-09)
1.
Lem Roy Sounder. TaDalu
T a lla h a n ee. 9 -6 .6 -0
l.LemRoj
2 . Gerald Stafford. Leesburg
i i - i —
r ira
i Peraitaf. iwinter
2. Martha Kitchen.
(Apes 6004)
1. M arine
> .6 0
2.
(ASea 66001
LMUdred Stockman, 8t. Petersburg, 2 0 .6 -2 .6 0
2. Phyllis Lcwstan, Osteen
Q»a sk ia e l—d im h im to f "
(Ages95-60)
T. Nancy Meissner, Sun City. 32.003
2. Rebecca Kull. 830Sun City. 30.474
(Afea 70-78)
I . BBecky Tuttle. Sun City. 30.00
2. Jean Ritchie. Zephryhills, 33.361
(Ages 55-59)
Nancy Meissner. Sun City. S4.07
(Ages6065)
LucUle Ltalarskl.
Lin
Sun City. 94.00
(Ages 7074)
74)
Jean Ritchie. Zephryhills, 58.40
before m oving to S em in ole
County 14 yearn ago. He has
since begun another sewer lin e
engineering company.
Poulds has participated In
GAO for 11 years. He said
swimming was his main sport,
adding that he was a competitive
swimmer In college.
"I like to stay active and 1 like
to have a reason to do th in gs"
Poulds said. "I'm not as active a s
I was a couple of yearn ago but I
like to keep busy."
Other canoers Monday said
they Just enjoyed the competi
tion of the gam es and canoeing
was one of the more fun activi
ties offered.
"I canoe every once in a great
while." Mid Leila Neubauer, 60.
of Altamonte Spring. "I like the
running high Jump and the long
Jump. Up to a couple of yean
ago. I did the bicycling. I liked
the soAball a lot but they've
dropped that. I don't know
why.
Neubauer. a six-year veteran
o f th e g a m e s s a id s h e
participates mainly for the fun of
it. StUl. she placed second-place
In both the canoe sprint and
obstacle course for women, ages
65 to 09.
"Our children all look forward
to It." she said. "They'd start
asking If we're going to do the
games th is year and
say ‘Oh,
I don’t know.' They say come on
Mom. do It."
I'd
N e u b a u e r 's 0 0 - y e a r - o l d
husband Raymond Neubauer
placed first In both the men's
sprtnt and abstacle course In the
00- to M-year-old bracket.
Carl Mays. 65. of Bellevue.
Ohio, said 1991 represents his
U th year at the games. He said
he started competition sports at
age 56.
"I waa SO pounds overweight
and was taking heart medicine
and on a diet." Maya said. “I got
tired of walking every day so I
started running. At first, my
doctor didn't want me doing It
but after a year, he aald keep It
up.”
Mays placed second In the
canoe sprint for men aged 65 to
69.
Reception, sports jclinic greet athletes
a
. _ . . . . . —i . —
narara st an writer
(Agea 59-99)
Mary Blose. Sun City, and Rebecca Kull. Sun City.
62.40
SANFORD — A social recep
tion was held for Golden Age
Games participants at (he San
ford Civic Center Monday night.
The event was followed by a
sports medicine clinic.
Only a small group attended
the social, sponsored by the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. Chamber Executive
Director Dave Farr acted as host
for the event, and personally
greeted participants who came
vm
Cppads. _ .
(Ages5900)
Sun City Center Swim Dancers: Mary Blose. Fran
Gustafson. Becky Kull. Lucille Ltalarskl. Nancy
Meissner. Becky Tuttle. 57.53
D u a ls (Mtead)
(Ages6900)
1. George and Becky Tuttle. Sun City, 96.87
t A ges 7 0 7 5 )
There was no specific program
for the senior sports enthusiasts.
Enforced by snseks and punch,
many used the social to reacquaint them selves with old
friends, talk of the day's events
and discuss the weather.
G am ea C h a ir m a n J im
Jemlgan observed that the cool
temperatures that arrived In
Sanford at the sam e time as the
opening cerem onies Sunday had
not caused any difficulty. "Actu
ally. many participants appreci
ated the cooler temperaturea."
he said, "especially those play
ing tennis, and even the canoe
sprinters. They said they pre
ferred It to the head we've had at
some of the previous games."
Jem lgan did not expect the
weather to be a (actor in reduc
ing the number of people In
events for the rest of the week.
Hla only concern waa for the
swim m ing, scheduled for an
outdoor poo) at Lyman High
School this morning. "The pool
la supposed to be heated." he
said, "but I understand there
has been some problem with the
heating unit, and I hope they can
get It repaired In time."
Following the social reception.
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal hosted a Sports Medicine
Clinic for the group. All aspects
o f health were d is c u s s e d ,
especially those that focused on
athletic Involvement.
Specialists from the hospital
w ho participated Included
Cardiologist Dr. L aw rence
Vallarto who explained risk
factors In sports participation, ,
Dr. Narlndcr Aujla, orthopedic
surgeon who explained Injury
prevention, and Registered
Dietitian Brenda Orr. w ho dis
cussed diets and
■
to dose
numbers ofstrange oars. They
noU dths ttmes of oddbehavior.
/ nMQrworksd w ith Moh other.
Thflyworked w ith the polloa.
Armed with field glasses, note
t m l ^ t y p^irm offi fh lk a krwpi.
track ofthe neighborhood.
Within one month, enough tvidenne tiad t>een Qrfiered Polio**
moved In. Crack moved out
n*n—<
beat crime
In DA It oan do the same for
you. Bar more euooeas stories,
w rit* The IfeWrmff H ies,
Polios become even more
responsive when their
people are their partners.
Ibgsther we oan help...
They com e from hometowns just like yours.
M en and women dedicating themselves
to serving you and the nation in the U.S. Navy.
So wherever they are, they're out there for you.
Remember...
V
IBIS— Iw
lOHlSMWatts Dvaaftiawnt
CpfluRKEs
4
It’s your Navy.
exercise.
i
i
�•». ’’
Sanford Hereto, Sanford, Florida - Tueedey, November 6. I N I - T A
i. Joyce Fletcher. Sun City and Edmund Keough, Sim
SANFORD — Doris Alston Is
■Her more sold.
H avin g won Oolden Age
Games gold medals In womens
singles and doubles and mixed
doubles in the 55-jrear-old age
group and womens singles and
doubles in the OO-year-old age
group, she Is hoping to add the
0O-mlxed doubles gold to her
cm icct ion *
O w j^ T u U Jj& m aty. 38.306
1. Madison Ormaby, Sanford
2. John Tinsley. Summerfletd
3. John Ektund, Wauchula
1. R alp h Fouids. Fern Park, 1:17.86
2. CoroeUue Fcenstra. Leesburg. 1:38.74
3. Carl Maya. Bellevue. Ohio 1&9.O0
idea70-741
1. Don Hull. Port Orange. 1:17.80
3. David Field. Vero Beach. 1:53.30
igesSO-M)
Raymond Neubauer. Altamonte Springs. 1:51.07
SANFORD - P h y llis
Lewallen has been playing
tennis for nearly h alf a
century, but she says she
gets just as much enjoy
ment out o f it at 6 6 a s she
did at IS.
th e sp o rt b eca u se her
brother hod bought a rac
quet and then never uaed U.
S h e w a s a t t r a c t e d to
atMattca- in general, but
tennis was a sport she really
enjoyed.
” 1 lik e being athletic,
mostly tennis and golf.” the
Osteen resident said.
L e w a l l e n and her
husband, both optical pro
fessionals, moved to Osteen
from Omaha, Neb. when
they retired a decade ago.
"I don’t envy young peo
ple today at all." she said.
"It’s going to be harder ahd
harder for them to be able
to r e t i r e a n d e n j o y
them selves."
Lewallen entered her first
Golden Age Games com
petition in 1064. Since that
lim e, she has won a dozen
medals.
"All different colors." she
said.
*‘1 didn’t even pick up a
racquet until I was 4?.” the
64-year-old grandmother Trom
Tallahassee said. "I won’t put U
A retired psychology professor
from Florida A and M University.
Alston still spends much of her
tim e these days In the classroom
when she’s not on the tennis
court.
I. Cornelius Feenstra. Leesburg. 1:59.13
3. Ralph Fouids. Fern Park. 2:04.88
3. Guy Hoskins, Deltona. 2:50.37
(Ages 70-74)
1. Don Hull. Port Orange. 1:33.57
^^DavldFlek!. Vero Beach. 3:39.57
"1 call m yself the Rapptn’
Grandma." she said. "1 go Into
clasaroom s and teach young
people about reading and lan
guage and life through raps. The
kids love it. Especially because
Us a Grandma who’s doing It."
(Ages n S S S *1
Mary Burke. Glenwood. 1:37.61
(Ages65-69)
1-Kay Thomson. Lake Mary. 1:51.40 2. Leila Neubauer. Altamonte Springs. 1:!
3. Harriett Boyd. Lake Mary. 2:05.53
(Ages 70-74)
Camille Kiel. Stuart, 1:50.03
S h e said sh e ’s "no M.C.
Hammer." but she uses her
"ability to rhyme words together
with rhythms" to help young
people learn about the Im
portance of reading.
”1 teach them about other
things too." she said. “I use
You've N ever Looked,
Good!
R sp fssa n tatlvss of M C A C en tra l Florida Regional H ospital,
Sanford, fro m left to right, D r. Law rence Vallsrio. cardio lo gist,
A U c a a , audio visual specialist, D r. N a rln d e r Aujla,
o rth o p e d ic s u rg e o n and S u s a n P ra lh a r, p u b lic re la tio n s
coordinator, prepare for the beneficial and Inform ative lectures
presented at the Sports M e d icin e C lin e for the G o ld e n Age
G am es at th e O a n fo rriC Ivte O a n te r..
■
....... »it
Like ToK now ?
PEOPLE ITEMS
t a n s accompanied b y pictures about the accom
plishments of children and a d u l residents of Seminole
County are sigible for publication. Submit typewritten or
neatly written la m s to People Editor, Sanford Hamid,
300 N . French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Indude name
and daytime phone num ber of parson w ho m ay answer
questions.
RELIGION
Hems about religious services or social activities
sponsored by s church or synagogue in Seminole County
are s lg b ie tor publication on the Religion Page each
Friday. Submit Mams no (star than noon Wednesday
prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Indude
the name and daytime telephone number of a person
who may answer questions.
How Do I Report A Nows Tip?
If you te a something newsworthy, 1st us know. Call
the Herald and ask for the news editor ss soon as
possible.
Announcements of new businesses in Seminole
County, changes In locations and personnel promotions
and aw ards or other business distinctions are eiegbie
tor pubicalion in the Sunday Business Briefs cdum n.
Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along
wkh a picture I appropriate and Indude the name and
daytime telephone number ol a parson who may be
contacted to answer questions. Th e deadline is noon
Wednesday prior to the Sunday of publication.
ENTERTAINMENT
Organized events of an antartainmant, recreational or
leisure nature In Seminole County are publicized in the
W eekend Planner each Friday. Th e deadline is noon
Tuesday prior to the Friday of publication. Submit type
written contributions to Weekend Planner.
CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS
News about aodai and service clubs and organiza
tions in Seminole County is elegtote tor publication.
Group pubficMy chairmen should submit typewritten
press releases to People Editor. Th e deadline Is noon
three d a ys prior to an event or as soon after the event as
possible
RETURN PHOTO POLICY
Photographs submitted to the Herald for publication
will be returned if that is requested. A n addressed
envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and
carrying suffidant postage should be provided. Pictures
may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of
publication if a request to save the picture haa also been
submitted.
People wishing to have their engagement or wedding
announcement published in the Sanford herald must
submit the apprapriateform to the Sanford Herald people
editor. Completed engagement forms must be submit
ted at leas' 20 days prior to the wedding. W edding form s
should be submitted as soon altar the wedding as
possibla.
Th e forms provide the basis for information that will
appear in the announcement. Tn e forms are available at
the newspaper office or by sanding an addressed,
stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings).
R desired, the completed forms may be accompanied
b y a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to
be published in black and white with the announcement.
Th e newspaper reserves the right to reject any photo
graph thto it cannot reproduce.
Photographs may b e picked up after publication or
can be returned by mail if accompanied with an S A S E .
Engagements and waddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section.
I* There Anything I Should Can I Buy A Iw h
Knew About WMHnfl Letter* The Newspaper?
1* The Edtietf
Beck issues are available for up to on e year prior to
Letters to the editor are welcome. AH M a r s should be
typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a
mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Th e
lectors should be on a tingle subject and should be as
brief as possble. Letters are subject to editing.
Hew Do I Piece A
# » i _____i c ___ i s j e
W IO s M T lw O M l r
Simply call 322-2611 between the hours d 8:00 am to
5:30 pm M onday through Friday and one of our Classitied Advisors will be happy to help you.
T o Place an ad in any other section of this newspaper,
call 322-2611 and aakfor a Retail Advertising Representative, who’ll help you in design, layout and wording ol
any size ad you wish.
currant publication data. You can purchase back copies
in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail
(payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place
your order,
Hew Con I Receive Heme
Delivery?
Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find
out subscription ru e s . Also call this number if you
would Ike your subscription service interrupted lor
vacations.
/ V / ri
r a j/ 'v i f f \ A M
r a il ) Iw
W S S r J zF* '
I Would Uko To Earn Somo
Extra Monoy As A
Nowspapor Canrior.
O ur newspaper carriers are made up of a l types ol
people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting
friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our office
at 300 N . French Ave., Sanford to file your application.
W e ll notify you when a hom e delivery route becomes
available in your area
300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771
Phone (407) 322-2611
�■•■ : _ . r~ :
’
£*322-26115IIW
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
B YOUR ENGINE
OVERHEATWG?
t o
t lu
U
u
U
C
tf k
Am mum sf the Mar tore voMeMm i igurM avataMo al A la Z OMMMnl
A To Z Takes Collecting "Where No
Man Has Gone Before"
PERMS* COLOR* CUT 6
STYLE • MANICURE
• PEDICURE • WIGS A HAIRPECES * SALES A SERVICE
—___«as i i .
1 1 __ s_----- t s
mrm\ f
j
•
D on* p u t q ffg rtttiig in afU qw f ^
• Grocery Store Food • No Shots
fjW L
• No Pre-Pkg. Food
R Q K A
You're a lYekher and dedicated to the pursuit o f Uon on every mold and even when they atart
collecting dtar Trek memorabilia, and aiudoua to production agpdn the motda change slightly to a
complete your set of "Star Trek: The next Genera- whole new look.
Uon dolls. YouYe looked aU over Central Florida.
ffnr example. Robtn fThe Boy Wonder) produced
but to no avtaL Finally, you discover A To Z In 1006 changed by 1060 with a different t e e and
CaDecUbka. In Sanibrd. and step Into a whole "new knees. Batman changed In 1070. Batman had a
w"rid”of collecting.
cape and waa much smaller than the 1064version.
A TbZ Collectibles sras opened two months ago who lost h is cape and had a new mask. Again In
by long time Sanford residents, Larry Payton and 1960. Batman lost the typical gray and blue to pick
Oeorge Anderson, after seeing similar businesses up an aO new look of black cape and clothing new
tnT^aas. A lb Z specializes In. but Is not limited to. boots, and either a squared or rounded free,
collectible dries o f toys and dolls, glasses, books.
Many o f the dolls from StaiTrek came out In
metal lunch boxes, match box care and apace 1066, and early 1070's. Star Ware In 1977. They
shuttles.
may not be antiques but the early Star Trek pieces
Like the baseball trading card rage, certain pro- from the original show and the first Star Trek
motional Items have limited production, thereby movies are hard to find. For example, A to Z has 5
giving the marketable value, sometimes ten times characters from the most recent 1060Star Trek V,
their original seDtng price. Collectible glasses, mostly the market price for them has doubled. They find
distributed fay restaurants, may only be distrib- many of the Items through dealers, and sales,
uted In certain areas of the country. For example. A l b Z has flguriens from Star Trek™ Star
McDonald's, one of the largest producers ofcollect- Ware™, Super Hereoes™, Ronald McDonald™,
Ible glasses, distributed a glass paying tribute to The Harnburglar™, Close Encounters, Dune,
the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, 1083- "Chips". Willow, Indiana Jones. Jane West. The
1984, in Houston. Texas only.
Hulk, The A-Team. Knight Rider, Battles tar OalThey have Happy Days glasses. Bugs Bunny and lactica. Snoopy. Milltar Models, Kiss Dolls and
Bullwinkle. They also have the new "Star Trek: The Welcome Back Hotter.
Next Otnpration" figures. Larry says some dolls are . A T»Z Collectibles is not hard to And. located in
mote popular than others from the asms, movies. .. lbs Rose Garden Mini Shoppes. 8831 South Orlando
Manufacturers sometimes distribute less of one Drive, Suite 10,, Behind Coastal Mart. If you are
figure from the same movie, which makes the de- looking for a particular item, give Larry or Oeorge
mand go up. Manufacturers have limited produc- a call at 322-3403.
Collectibles
Toko Out Available
Lake M ary Centre
(behind Burger King) 333-2661
N U R . S E
MAT E S'
Hummale 30% Off
PROFESSIONAL
UNIFORMS
^Anniversary (Sole
Home O f Thu
*2495 Perm
30 - 4 0 % O F F
•Long Hsk lMghOy Hfohw
SELECTED ITEMS
COMPLETE
BARBER CUTS $4.50
FA8M0N CUTS 6A.6S
rum am ok err o r oar
SALE ENDS NOVEMBER H, itwi
LAYAW AY A V A ILA BLE
VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EX PRESS
Hank P m and Greg Knights, your friends In floor covering, sales and Installation.
Pace Floor Covering Offers Shop At Home Service
S i r a lg k l l t o A ir p r t
7 Days A Week!
You know the routine; you decide you want new referals from previous customers, so they want to
loor coverings, so you nead out to the stores. The make sure you are totally satisfied. Free estimates
ninute you get there, confusion seta in. Will (his are always available, and "if we can’t help you well
ook good In your home, will that match your steer you In the right direction."
irapertes. Even If you take swatches to the store.
Pace Floor Covering was started eighteen years
>r samples home with you, your not sure Just how ago. as Pace Carpet, by Hank's lather. John. The
t will look and If you will be happy with your showroom, originally located on Forsyth Rood, In
leclsion. Did you ever want some one to come to Winter Park, was moved to Winter Springs when
mu?
John retired three years ago and Hank took over
Well, that's just what Pace Floor Covering does, the business. Pace Is a member of the Better
3ace Floor Covering has a mobile showroom with Business Bureau and Greg has recently been
lundreds of styles and colors of carpeting, wood, nominated for "Who's Who In American Young
reramlc and vinyl door coverings lo choose from. Business".
Chances are they 11have Just what you want.
You may recognize the Pace name from another
Another advantage to the shop-at-home service venture Hank Is Involved In. Hank and his wife,
s that the professionals are right there In your Jayne, founded the Rachel Pace Therapeutic Rldlome and can accurately measure, for the best tng Academy, eight years ago. In memory of their
irlclng.
daughter. The academy helps children with physl-
Home Medical Supplies, lac
1700A W. First Street
Sanford, FL
(407) 322-8835
nMriodung combi that trach
•sufy and alma! nttamfy
MaOum bouncy curl n a
21-23 inch Isngth.
Continueous Education Concentrat
ing on 3 Basic Kicks, The Use Of
Elbows and more Escapes
TUESDAY, NOV. 12th
7 -1 0 PM
Call For Reservations
(Phase I Not A Pro-Requisite)
COOKING
HOME
INCLUDES
DESSERT
9 ^
7 9
JONES' C ountry K itchen
lit PIMM Ms, ImNN 3M-7M • 04-7JM «4ms
Hn:Sw-Tk7«M lPU.*n 1m - MO PU. C M S«
MAXVWAVE *397
A loo**, modum curl in a
15-1$ men Mngih.
W URAYIR S305
A combnabon oI irsgM, cun
and *«v» n May * Isyarad too*
«i a 23-24 men login
MERLE NORMAN/FASCINATIONS
_ _
Winn Dixie Marketplace
1554 8. French Ave., Sanford
+
�"Problem s'’ force S C C men
to open season on the road
Crtcbeta scored fhre runs tn the top of the first
Mntng. and whfle the Mice scored tw o runs In
the bottom of the flvat and one run tn the second
tocu t th e lcad to 8-3. th e winners won the third
inntng 6 4 to take a comfortable lead which they
held to u k fndi
Thtebauth and Tammy Black were the
Mg gum tor Crickets aa they combined for five
bHa. Ova runs scored and RBI.
Teresa Walburger led the Mice defensively
wtth seven put outs from her position in
hot bat wtth three hits. Contributing two hits
each were Terri Mann. Mary Beth McCullough.
Karen Koha and Debbie Leigh. Mann. MeSuttedtoST* Mlndy Kr*cht ■l B O Mpt e*
The two teams are now tied for first place with
•*1 records. They will finish the regular season
neat week With the Mice playing the New Girts
op the Block at 6:30 p.m . and Crickets facing
the Step Bisters at 7:30 p.m. If both team s win
or lose they will meet tn a playoff on Nov. 18. If
one team wins and the other lo ses the
championship wUI go to the team that wins.
MAITLAND - The Oran
School will boat th e 1A
Volleyball Tournament starting today at 3:30
p.m. with six games.
At 3:30 p.m .. No. B seed. Lain- Highland Prep
will play No. 10 Wymote: at 4:30 p.m .. No. 7
Montverde will free Melbourne Central Catholic:
at 5:30 p.m .. No. 1 Trinity Prep wUI take on the
Lake Highland-Wymote winner, at 6:30 p.m.
No. 2 Orangewood will boat the MCC-Montvcrdc
winner; at 7:30 p.m .. No. 4 Master's Academy
will challenge No. 5 Luther, and at 8:30 p.m..
No. 3 Ptnecastle Christian wUI battle No. 6 Mt.
Dora Bible.
The annUMals will be played at 6:30 p.m* and
7:30 pan. Thuraday^prtih the- champlnnehlp
match being pUyedFrtday at 7:30 pinT * **.: 1
SANFORD - T h e Seminole
Community College men's bosket*
bon team will open Its 1991*93
schedule tonight with o gome
against Pasco-Hernando Communi
ty College.
But the game will played at New
Port Ritchey, not Sanford, os origi
nally planned.
“Due to circumstances beyond
our control we cannot play at home
tonight.'* aoid Raiders head coach
BUI Payne. "Because at some pro*
blems that have occured In the past
week our only choices were to play
at thetr place or postpone the game.
And both teams wanted to play
tonight.'*
This game yvlll mark the first time
that Payne, who will be starting his
10th season at the helm of the
Raiders, has had to take his club on
the rood to open the season.
This wUI also be the second time
that a Payne coached team has been
the first opponent for a new pro
gram. Tonight's game will be the
first Interscholastic varsity contest
that Pasco*Hernando has ever
played. The school has fielded a
club team In the past. Now It wUI
also be the first home game for the
new team.
*
"It was going to be tough enough
having to play them In thetr first
game." said Payne, whose 1966-87
team Inagurated South Florida Into
Junior college basketball by winning
a double overtime thrlUer. "Because
we knew they would be fired up. but
now we also have to play them In
their first home game which ever
makes It doubly tough."
The Raiders also received other
bad news on Monday when It waa
teamed that Phillip • Williams, a
standout point guard from Norfolk.
Va.. will not be eligible for tonight's
game. Payne was counting on
Williams to key the Raiders’ offense
With W illiams and Moore out at
the Uneup more at the leadership
responsIM lltles w ill fall on the
shoulders o f returning sophomore
starters Brian Nason and Darnell
Robinson.
The duo are certainly capable as
they combined to average 32 points
and 11 rebounds per game last year.
Expected to join the duo In the
starting lineup are freshmen Jason
Hameiin. Troy Bruenlng and Craig
Stallings.
Hamelln. from Lake Mary, artll get
th e nod a t point guard with
WUlUuns out. Despite only being
5-foot. 10-Inches tall and weighing
150 pounds, he was an All*Semlnoie
Athletic Conference selection last
year who la a bulldog on defense
and has tre m e n d o u s shooting
range.
Bruenlng. a 6-foot. 2-Inch guard
from Lakewood. Ohio, Is another
excellent outside shooter who will
have to play forward tonight and get
some rebounds.
S ta rtin g a t c e n te r w ill be
Stallings, a thin 6-foot. 5*lnch scorer
from Long Beach. Ms. He was one of
the best players in Mississippi last
year and big things are expected
from him before he leaves SCC.
Also expected to see a lot of
playing time tonight Is Lake Many's
Mike Merthie. Deon Oavln. a strong
Inside player from Cleveland. Ohio,
and Billy Freeman, a 6-foot. 6-Inch
sophomore from Albany. Oa.
Rounding o u t the team are
freshmen AT Foeaitt (from Sanford).
Tony Knight. Noel Ramos. Robert
Walker and Paul Gilbert.
If tha S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e m a n 's basketball team Is to h a ve
suc c e ss fu l d ebut, D arnell Robison w ill have to have a M g gam s. Th a 6 -foot
3-Inch forw ard averaged 11.6 points a n d 6 rebounds par g a m e last year
*
PIU claim* TA C till*
HAMMOND. La. — Florida International won
the men’s and women's Trans America Athletic
Conference cross country championship, but
runners from Georgia State won the Individual
titles.
The F1U men had 38 points to 43 for second
place Georgia State and the women had 32
points, also over Georgia State, which had 49.
GSU's Michael Dear covered th e m en's
five-mile course In a record-setting time of 24
minutes. 35 seconds, beating teammate Chad
Newton by 28 seconds.
In the men’s competition. Samford was third
with 82 points, followed by Georgia Southern
89. S.E. Louisiana 100. Mercer 182. Charleston
223. Stetson 230and Centenary 234.
Georgia Southern had 82 points to finish third
In the women's standings, followed by Stetson
129. Florida A&M 142. Mercer 146. Charleston
172. Samford 175.S.E. 2 4 0 and Centenary 310.
Wtldon returns
TALLAHASSEE — Starting quarterback
Casey Weldon returned to the field Monday (o
Join the top-ranked Florida State Semlnoles In a
cold weather practice.
FSU'a Injury list Improved Monday as Weldon
and starting wide receiver Kevin Knox were
moved to the "doubtful" list for Saturday's
game against South Carolina.
Offensive tackle Kevin Manclni and free safety
Richard Coes are the only Semlnoles listed as
unavailable for the game.
BASKETBALL .
□8 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Boston Celtics at Miami
Heat. (L)
Dream game
nets Roberts
weekly honor
SANFORD - Anthony "Red Man"
Roberta had a dream game for a
defensive back last Thursday night
aa Seminole High School clobbered
4A-District 7 foe Orlando-Unlversity
33-14 at Thomas E. Whlghman
Field.
The 5-foot. 8-tnch senior returned
a punt for a touchdown. Intercepted
a pair of passes and contributed on
a dozen or so tackles.
For his efforts. Roberts Is this
week's Sanford Herald Player of the
Week.
Roberts, playing high school
football for the first time this year.
G ym nasts
dom inate
sectional
COCOA - The Level IV and
V girl's teams from Brown's
Gymnastics Central of Alta
monte Springs traveled to
Space Coat Gymnastics this
past Sunday for the Sectional
Quallfyer and walked away
with both team titles and five
Individual champions.
The event was the last
attempt for the Level IV and
V's to qualify for the state
championships. But since all
of the local girls had already
secured spots tn the stale, they
used the meet as a means to
stay In competitive shape and
as a tune up for the stale
championships. And the girls
may have put a scare Into the
competition as they dominated
the event.
Of the five age groups In (he
HS«« G yarass tics. Fags 2B
showed the hands, speed and
quickness that made him an AllSemlnole A th le tic C onference
baseball player as a sophomore.
He also showed the confidence he
has tn his own skills and the skills of
his blockers when he grabbed a
punt In a crowd in the first quarter
and raced to a 59-yard touchdown
return for the Tribe's first score of
the evening.
While Roberta' play may have
surprised some people. It did not
surprise Sem inole head coach
Emory Blake, who said the 152pounder does the same thing in
practice all the time, covering the
receivers like a blanket and not
being afraid to level a hard hit.
Roberts' big night overshadowed
the play of hla other defensive
team m ates w ho also had an
excellent game. Including sopho
more Matt Parker (two Intercep
tions). Junior Johnny Golden (fum
ble recovery) and senior Carlo White
(blocked extra point).
B d itsr’a s o ts : Seminole's
A athaay Rs k arta returned a
punt for a touchdown and In
tercepted two passes to be named
this week's Sanford Herald Player
of the Week.
Other players considered:
•Lake Mary's N ana Hrakal.
who booted a 40-yard game
w in n in g Held goal ag ain st
Mainland with 0:08 left.
• Lake Mary’s Erie L slstsr.
who came off the bench to lead
the Rams to all of Its points.
• La k e B r a n t l e y ' s T i m
LaCrais. who kicked a game
winning Held goal with 0:09 left.
• Lake H o w e l l ' s F a t
J t rgaassa. who rushed for 133
yards and three touchdowns.
•Oviedo's D aa Hargrave, who
rushed for 67 yards, passed for
49 yards a nd scored a
touchdown.
• Lyman's Bobby W ashlagtoa
. who rushed for 66 yards.
C F O A offers im proved referee training
Herald Sports W rite r
belong, also has a mandatory
Iwo-duy seminar prior lo the start of
each season In which mechanics
and new rules are presented.
But now the CFOA has added
another step to further Insure that
only the most knowledgeable, most
Informed and best trained officials
lake the door when Ihc high school
season opens in late November.
Since mid-October, the CFOA has
been conducting on the (loor train
ing at Seminole Community Col
lege. The camps started from an
Idea of past CFOA president and
long time official Stan Staneff. The
sessions started as Just classroom
work but have now grown to
Include on the court exercises.
From now until the middle of
November the prospective officials
will continue to meet at SCC's
Health and Physical Education
Center with several veteran officials
who help conduct the training
sessions for a minimum of two
hours per week. With a studentteacher ratio of 3 to 1. every new
official gels plenty of one on one
Instruction.
All phases of officiating arc cov
ered. from Ihc pre-game conference.
to mechanics, to on court coverage.
The use of video tape has become
a very valuable learning tool In the
clinics. Seeing yourself make u
mistake on tape can correct an error
much more quickly than being told
about It.
Guest speukers are also brought
in lo speak the class during ihc
sessions.
Toward the end of the training
period, the new officials will Ik observed and critiqued while of
ficiating Intcrsquad scrimmages of
local high school teams.
Once the season starts Ihc associ
ation holds local meetings every
other week to discuss any unusual
situations that arise and lo keep
everyone Informed of uny new rules
Interpretations.
So us you eun see. much more
goes Into being an official that at
first meets the eye. If you arc still
Interested In becoming a high
school basketball official for the
1991-92 season. It Is not too late.
Ju st contact CFOA President Rick
Corley ul 644-6002 or Sanford's
Allan Whitlow at 323 BH24 for more
Information.
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
i
�A tftt
-u .
S T A T S & STANDINGS
n » turn 9M
1 » AX
» t • nnant
• 2 S rn £ M
! I S irn m iH
ww
I ! ! 25I2I2
• 4 • jm im m *
s
4• jxixw
I
I • .HI 194 WI
Richard Petty, who will ic ti
from driving at the end of U
1992 season . h a t won tt
championship twice.
The NASCAR Wtnaton Cv
title la worth approximately s i
million In post-eeaaon award
m ahiM
(hr
rirhest title !
iTNM UM U^*
M i «•
•
1 t
.X t tfS *7
9
4
4
9
SM 199 M4
a
I
9 -444 H I 134
• 9 x s ill m
has to do Is atart the final event
of the acaaon to win the title.
Becauae he la leading the potato
standings. Earnhardt la aaaured
of a atartIng position In the Anal
race.
"Thla la aomethlng we have
been working for a!l oeaaon
long." aaid Earnhardt. ’’Just like
Stetson H atter m e n ’s
team to h o st R u ssia n s
n B S B K in a s
A U TO RAC MM
3 :X am . — ISAM. Fortnvl* On* Gran*
PrtaolAuatralle
1 a m . - SUN. USA Nation*! T*am Rail
TrlaN: FtortAo v*. Seuffi, (L>
B A SM ITB A U .
• a m . - T N T . NBA. Seaton Cattles at
Miami Haat. ( U
H X p .m . - T N T , NBA. San Antanla Spurt
#t Denver Nugget*, (L )
POOTBALL
I1:W p.m. — SC. Collag*. Navy at Natr*
Dam*
•OR IN #
f a m . — USA. Ray Marcar vs. Tammy
Merrlton. heevywelght*. also at I a m.
POOTBALL
4 p.m. — CV. High school. Or. Phllllpo at
7 p.m. — CV. Col logo. Savannah at Cantral
VOtLRVBALL
MMnlght - ESPN. Collag* woman. UCLA
at Ar liana Slat*
•• MMnlant - BUM. Cattogo wamo.t.
raJMMMla
... a
MISCELLANEOUS
9 a m . - SC U S. Olympic
Basina vpllaybail
M n x a o e M a iw a
w
r m
-
i
.
,Ti-'
.
KIM)........
R E V - Umbel* IS ). Lak* Mary (L M ).
Lyman (L), Ovtobe (O ). LaSa Brantley ( L i ) .
Lska Hawaii ILN).
1 - TeSd Oavatand IL ) and Jaa Patna (LB );
I - Jett ButH r (LB ). Owl* Raacoa (0 ).
Tyrant William* (9) and Jared Zita I LB).
INTERCEPTKMMi B - Paul Thomptan
(LH) and Vathaun William* IS); 4 - Dan
Hargrav* (O ): I - Mika Lyon* (L ) and
Jaton Rnm uiw n (LM ); I — Paul Davit
(LH ); 1 - Todd Clowland (L ). Jo* Ptlno
(LB). Rob Saymort (LBI. Bobby Wathlngton
(L) and Jarad Zita (LB).
psmms
a CO VOS PCT
Verheun William* IS) ..III 11 442 41 2
Jaton Ratmutten (L M ) 71 42
SI] S4S
4M 410
D*n Horgrev* (01........ 41 2S
Todd Cleveland (L ) . .. . 41 12 210 11.7
Paul Thomptan (LH )
a* t l
144 34 1
Paul Davit (LH)
2a 10
114 417
Jared Zito ILB)
... t
7
104 77 B
Chrl* Rovcoe (01...
2
3 f I 100 0
4
41 27 1
Mika Lyon* IL )............. 22
Eric L*i*t*r (L M )......... S
J
SO 400
3
47 44 7
Joe Petno (LB) ..
3
Tyron# William* IS) . .. 3
I
20 100 0
Joo Pagan (L B ) .......
I
T 24 100 0
Jaft Bullar (L B )........... I
I
24 100 0
Brian Crayton IL )
S
1
14 20 0
Rot> Saymort (L B )........ If
2
10 IS •
Coray Bennett (SI......... I
0
0
0
Simon Harpar (0 )......... I
•
0
0
Pala Kuc (LM)
I
0
0
0
Stueyn* Steeert ($)
I
0
0
0
Bobby Wethinglon (L I
I
0
0
0
•
0
.0
Tad Lana (LM)...........
2
TOUCHDOWNS 0 — Vathaun William*
(SI. I - Dan H a rg ra v* (O ). Jaton
Haim usten (LM) and Paul Thomptan (LM );
RacHvwg
a YDS AVS
Lton Lowman (O )..................... tf
274 If
Corty Bannatt (S I......................13 23S If
Pott Kuc (L M )...........................If
2lf II.
Jtrmaint Ferguton (L M )........ II
If2 17.
Tyrono William* IS ).................. 12 110 12.
Arthur Polk IS ).......................... M
129 II
J*M Bullar (L B )........................ 7 122 10
Lorry Haynt* ( L ) ........................S
17 17.
All Violdorft (L H )..................... S
II 10.
John Taylor (L H )....................... S
72 1*
Jtll Bootwtll IL H I.................... 7
44 0
Jo* Pagtn (L B )..................
2
4S 32
Bobby Woth.nqton (L I ................ 2
SB It
Matt Ottmer (L M ).................... S
SI 10
Jatan Croon ( L ) .............
1
SO M
A) Holt (L M )...............- ............ 1
4* 10
Adam Ntlton (O )
|
44 44
Brian Crayton (L I .................... 4
44 II
Travl* Jackton (O ) ....
I
4S 4S
Willi* William* IS )..................... S
41 I
Ttrranct Jonot(S)..................... 7
41 S.
Tarty Damp* (L H )..................... 1
14 II
Simon Harpar (O )..................... 3
n 14
Shayn* Stewart IS) .............. I
10 10
OtrtkCikhrltM S) .................. 2
20 14
ChrltColNn(L)
1
2* I4A
E rk Leittor (L M ).................... 3
3S 12
LoDorvI Fenney I L ) .................. I
31 31
Ervin Alaiandar (O )
I
It If
Cirneliut Colton IL ) ..
I
14 14
Anuth Collin* I LM )
2 .IS 7
Harlan Wllcaaton 10).......
I
IS IS
Oonlt Ball ( L ) .........
I
IS 12
Clay Cimgan (L B I....................... I
12 12
Jaton HobH* (LM)
I
13 13
TltutFronci* ILM I
3
II S
Chrit Howell (L B )..................... I
t t
Hunter Thomptan (LB ) ....... I
S )
Bruce McClory(S)
I I 1
Pol J orpenten (L M ) ................. 3 S 3
Oovtd Sprinkle (L B )
.3
4 -1
TOUCHDOWNS: 4 - Corey Bennett (SI
end Leon Lowman (O ); 3 — Jett Butter (LB)
end Jermaine Ferguton (LM ). 2 — All
Vieldoret (L H ) end Tyrone William* (S); I Jaton Green IL ). Al Holt ILM). Joo Pogen
(LB). Shayne Stewart (Si. Jon Taylor (LH)
and Bobby Wellington (LI
Scaring
TO PAT FO TO T
i (LB )---------42
i (O )...........
Anueh Collin* (LM ).........
3B
Joo Pagan (LB )...............
X
Ervin A launder (O ).......
14
X
Tadd Cleveland (L ).........
David Sprinkle ILB)-------X
X
Tim LaCraia (L B )...........
•Shayna Slawart IS)..........
X
24
Carey Bannatt IS)...........
34
Jaft Butter (L B ).-...........
34
Al Halt IL M )...................
24
Tad Larta (L H )................
24
Erik Lombard (O )...........
34
Jaa Patna (L B )...............
24
Wlllla William* IS)..........
Jarmain* Ferguton (LM )
15
IB
Don Hargrav* (O l...........
Paul Klaut (L>................
IS
Babby Wathlngton IL ).....
11
Harman Henkel (L M )......
14
13
Tarty Damp* (L H )........
Otcar Duncan (O ).... ......
t3
13
Chrit Howell (L B )...........
I]
Travlt Jackton (O )..........
13
Shown Martin (L B ).........
13
Kan Time* (L H )..............
All VlaMerat ILHI..........
13
Tyrana William* (S)........
12
Mourlc* Smith (LH )......... 1
1
Donte Bell (L ).................. I
4
Jell Bootwell (LH )........... I
4
Tlhj* Frond* ILM ).......... 1
4
4
Brian Crayton (L )............ I
Jaton Croon (L )............... 1
4
John M»-Donald ILB )...... I
4
4
Bruca McClary (SI........... I
Coogan Mitchell |LH)....... 1
4
4
Anthony Robert* (S)......... I
Sampton Palartra (O )...... 1
4
Shaun Sam* (O )............... 1
4
Jon Taylor (L H )............... I
4
- Paul Thomptan (L H I....... I
4
Jaton Ratm mien (LM ).... 0
2
Sath Welpklng (LB )..........0
2
TW O POINT CONVERSIONS
Anuth
Collin (L M ). Jo* Paqon (L E ). tton
Rotmutten (LM). Rob Soymor* (L
and
Maurice Smith (LH).
SAFETIES: 1 - Seth Welpklng (LB)
P YDS AVO
Tad Lane (L H )........................... 22 X I J f l
Rob Soymora ILB )..................... II 472 27.4
ChadKettler ILM )..................... 3f 107] 27 0
Brian Crayton (L ) ..................... 31 704 U S
Shayn* Stewart (S).................... 20 4«t 32.1
Erik Lombard 10).................. . 21 700 » }
Jo* Petno ( L I ) ...............
)
n 32 0
BLO CR ID : 3 — Shayn* Stewart (SI. I —
Erik Lomard(O)
Hero are lb* ranklag* at
el Florida Mgb
lb* ileblb week.
By member* ft ISe
^
AttectetMa. Team
I by number at hrtt place
CLASS SA
1 Bradenton Manatee (4)
2 Orlando E van* (J)
1. Sarasota Rlverview ID
4. FI Walton Bch Choctawh.
S CalnetvilM Buchhpli
a Fort LaudtrdaM Dillard
7. Orange Pork
• Plant City
* Orlando Or Phillip*
10 Lakeland
41
110
70
I0S
71
**
17
41
71
70
* 1
S3
47
70
2S
41
11
n
71
14
Jupiter S.
Vero Beach A Winter Park 3. JiKkionvtlto
Beach Fletcher i
CLASS 4A
I Fort Walton Beach II)
2. Bradenton Southeast 14)
1 F t Lauder SI Thomas Aquino*
4 Fort Myert
5 Jacktonvilto Raines
4 AuburndeM
• Naples Barron Collier
f SprlnglMId Rutherford
l« Milton
70
70
70
10
S3
41
11
71
S3
S3
IIS
112
to
02
44
S4
SO
2S
14
13
Oulf Coast Community College,
was expected to be the starting
DeLAND - The 1991-92 point guard, but will be out of
iforafc
Stetson Hatter men's basketball
team will get a taste of tto first
Three veterans, senior Mark
competitive action Thursday Brisker. Junior Chris DesUerio
w h e n T e e m
and sophomore Bryant Conner,
Uzstroymekhanlzactya of Russia will be In the starting lineup
Invades the Edmunds Center.
with the remaining spots still to
The game against the Russian be decided.
•quad, which will start at 7:35
Donell Grier, from Miami-Dadc
p.m.. will be the first of two
Community
College, and Tony
exhibition games before the start
Overton,
from
Wabash Valley
of the regualr season on Friday.
Community
College,
both 6-foot.
Nov. 22. at the University of
6-Inch
Junior
forwards,
have
South Florida. The first home
game for the Hatters will be Nov. played w ell during pre-season
14 when they host Florida State action and either or both could
be In the starting lineup.
at the Edmunds Center.
With Just nine players ready to
A tentative lineup put together
by coach Olenn Wilkes for go. the remaining group of
Thursday’s game had to be Junior Rob Wilkes and freshmen
scratched when Jam es Staten, a Trem ayne Thom as, Oeorge
Junior, was sidelined with a knee Wood and Ehren WaUhoff all wUI
Injury. Staten, a transfer from sec plenty of action.
Gymnastics'
IB
(wo levels Brown’s Central girls
claimed the top three places In
three of (he groups, first, third
and fourth in another and first
and third In the other.
Kelli Exum. Nikki Terry. Jen
It, Tampa Plant 9. Stuart Martin County A
nifer Baldridge. Heather Wolkcn
DeartMId Beach ], Punta Corda Charlotte l.
Pantacola 3. Tarpon Spring* I.
and Brandy Oglesby all won
CLASS 1A
Individual All-Around champi
117
1.
DadtCIty Paacolf) 704
onships for Brown’s Central.
2. BelMCladeGlade*Central (2) *00
IM
103
120
1. Live Oak Suwarma*
S3
Sanford’s Lisa Whitlow was the
A Cap* Coral Manner
114
«a
runner-up In the Level V. 12-14
5. Bakar County
7 10
*3
age group.
4. Arcadia DeSoto
111
U
7. Wauchula Hard** County
710
44
But Individual ttole titles may
740
X
ACoce*
not be easy to come by as after
f. BrooklynM Hernando
31
MO
the sectional It was announced
*00
20
)0. Paco
it Miami Paca (t ) 12.
that, due to the large number of
Alachua Santa Fa 10. BoIlet lO.Clewltton f.
competitors who have qualified
Marianne j.
for the state meet, the teams
CLASS 2A
would be divided Into North and
1. Monlicello Jellerton (10)
70
112
South
Regions.
1)0
11
2. Chipley 13)
to
11
1. Frottprool
Brown s Central has been
11
A Willltton
M
placed In the south region along
44
70
S. Miami Wettmlnttar
with the American Twisters of
SO
13
4. FortMyfr* Bithop Varol
4*
12
Pompano Beach and La Fleur's
7. Newberry
34
B. Fort Lauderdale Pino Cretl
11
Gymnastics
of Largo. These
71
30
f. Key*ton* Height*
three teams arc considered to be
34
S3
10. Blount*town
City 13.
the top three gyms In the state In
eyl
t hese levels this year.
CLASS 1A
The Individual State ChamplI. VeroBeech SI Edward* (II
70
113
onshlps-South
Regional will be
3. Jaa Unlwrtlty Chrlttian (1)
in
11
hosted by the American Twisters
1. Century (I)
70
in
A Baker
70
73
the weekend of November 22-23
70
70
S. Creentboro
In Pompano Beath.
40
70
4. Mayo- Lalayett#
SECTIONAL RESULTS
7. Fort Lauderdale Wetlmlniter 42
34
24
B. Hollywood Chrltlian
11
LEVEL IV A V GIRLS
70
14
9. (Ho) Miami Palmar Trinity
Spacs Coast G ym nastics,
14
9. ItM) Liberty
11
Cocoa
Alto received v a in : Hilliard IX Jay A
Tallahattae North Florida Chrlttian A North
S u d s y . November 3
Palm Beech B*n|*njin A Watl Palm Beach
Level IV (sgss S*S)i
King's 2. Lakeland Santa Fa Catholic 3.
V sslt - 1. Kelli Exum. 8.60;
2. Erin Bender. 8.55; 3. Caroline
Thompson. 8.25: 5. Christy
Shepard. 8.20.
U neven Boro — 1. Erin
Bender. 8.65; 2. Kelli Exum.
8.55; 3. Christy Shepard. 8.45;
4. Caroline Thompson. 8.40.
Friday'* Oe mot
t Xrwntlwjr*I^SwrinNlr>o4ey^
Bataacs Beam — 1. Kelli
Exum. 8.50.
Lak* Mary v*. Da Land
Floor Easrciso — 1. Kelli
Lake Howell vt Mainland
Lyman al Edgewater
Ex
u m. 9 .2 0 ; 2. C a ro lin e
Oviedo at Spruce Creek
Thompson. 8.95; 2. Christy
Shepard. 8.75; 4. Erin Bender.
4A DISTRICT 7
W L A LL
8.50.
3 0 ,1
Leesburg
Ali-Aroaad - I. Kelli Exum.
I I Al
Edgewater
I I
42
34.85; 2. Erin Bender. 33.00; 3.
0 3
la
University
Caroline Thompson. 32.75: 5.
Friday's Oe me
Christy Shepard. 32.55.
Hen district
Laval IV (ogoo B-t l)i
Seminole vt Lake Brantley
Edgewater vt Lyman
Vault
— 1. Katie Skemp. 8.90:
Leather*. University areaH
2. Cyndl Slngerman. 8.85: 3.
Nikki Terry. 8.75: 4. Nicole
SA D ISTR ICT*
Team
W L A LL
Thomas. 8.55.
7I
Lak* Brentley
U ntvan Bars — 1. Nicole
42
Mainland
41 Thomas. 8.85: 3. Nikki Terry.
Lake Howell
Oviedo
SI 8.80; 4. Katie Skemp. 8.65; 5.
41
Lake Mary
Kristen Klntrlman. 8.50.
14
OeLend
I7
B alaact Basaa — 1. Nikki
Spruce Creek
I
4
Lyman
0
4
i a Terry. 8.80.
Friday's Comet
Floor Esarciso — 2. Nicole
D el and l> Lake Mery
Mainland at Lake Howell
Thomas. 8.85: 3. Nikki Terry.
Oviedo at Spruce Creek
8.80: 5. Kristen Klnlclman. 8.60:
Hen district
8. Cyndt Slngerman, 8.30.
Lak* BranlMy at Seminole
Lyman at Edgewater
All-Around - I. Nikki Terry’.
I
30.15: 3. Nicole Thomas. 33.50.
4. Katie Skemp. 33.20; 7. Cyndl
Slngerman. 32.80.
Levnl IV. Toast R osalia (ao
potat to ta l's available)!
1. B r s w a 'i Q v m n a a tlc s
Centrals 2. Artistic Gymnastics.
Melbourne; 3. South Brevard
G ym nastics Academy. Palm
Bay.
L aval V (ages 6-8)t
V a a l t — 1. J e n n i f e r
Baldridge. 8.50;. 3. Erica Meyer.
7.15.
U aovsa B ars — l. Jennifer
Baldridge. 8.90; 2. Erica Meyer.
7.70.
Balaaco Baaai — l. Jennifer
Baldridge. 7.65; 3. Erica Meyer.
7.60.
Floor Bmerciee — 1. Jennifer
Baldridge. 8.75: 3. Erica Meyer.
8.50.
A ll-A raaad — 1. Jennifer
Baldridge. 33.80; 3. Erica Meyer.
30.95.
LotrolV(agoaB-ll)t
V aalt — 1. Sophia Carrcro.
9.25; 3. (lie). Heather Wolken
and Amy Callan. 8.75; 8. Hope
H ollkam p. 8 .4 5 ; 9. A aryn
Munson. 8.20; 10. (tie). Stepha
nie Hood and Lisa Tango. 8.15.
U neven B a rs — 1. Hope
Hollkamp. 9.50; 2. H eather
Wolken. 9.45; 3. Sophia Carrcro.
9.35; 4. (tie). Aaryn Munson and
Jeana Rice. 9.25; 9. Amy Callan.
9.10:10. Stephanie Hood. 9.05.
Balaaca Beam — 1. Heather
Wolken. 9.00: 5. Sophia Carrcro.
8.60; 6. Aaryn Munson. 8.55; 9.
Hope Hollkamp. 8.40.
Fleer E xercise — 1. Heather
Wolken. 9.35; 2. (tie). Hope
Holkamp and Aaryn Munson.
9.25; 4. Sophia Carrera. 9.20; 7.
Amy Callan. 9.00.
A ll-A raaad — 1. Heather
Wolken. 36.55: 2. Sophia Car
rera. 36.40; 3. Hope Hollkamp.
35.60; 5. Aaryn Munson. 35.25:
8. Amy Callan. 34.85.
Laval V (sgss 12-14):
V aalt — 4. Lisa Whitlow.
8.35:6. Brandy Oglesby. 8.25.
U aavsa B ars — 1. Brandy
Oglesby. 9.55: 2. Beth-Ann
Crow. 9.45: 3. Lisa Whitlow.
9.00.
Science Beam — 1. Brandy
Oglesby. 9.20: 5. (He). Lisa
Whitlow and Beth-Ann Crow.
8.30.
Flaar E xercise — 1. Brandv
Oglesby. 9.55: 4. Lisa Whltlo
8.85; 7. Beth-Ann Crow. 8.55.
A U -A raaaS — 1. Bram
Oglesby. 36.55: 2. Lisa Whltlo
34.50; 3. Beth-Ann Crow. 34.4(
Laval V. Tamos B asalts:
1- B r a w a 'a O y a ia s s tl
C aatral. 1 8 1 .9 8 : 2. Beth
Ebson G ym nastics. Orlanc!
171.60: 3. Artistic Gymnastl)
Melbourne. 160.45.
H wm
�Bemlnute Community
•6581 will meet every
Pftrie Attack groupto moot
Agoraptiobia/Panic Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Wot Lake Hospital. 869 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group la lor those who are afraid
to go out of thetr house and be active In public.
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays st 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, cal] Carol at 332-0657.
Tom chapter rttocussoo wtUpftt control
PL 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6:18 p.m. at Bowel] Place. 3 0 0 W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford.
SHAR formed for eoneorpottents
Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group
for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5.00 p.m., at
1631 W: Pint St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne
Gray. 333*9374 0r322-7768.
Rstlroos to moot
The Atlantic Coastline Retired Employees win meet at 10
■ m. the' first Wednesday of the month In the Senior Citizen's
Room at the Sanford Civic Center.
SanfordOptimists to moot
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Shoneys, Sanford. Anyone Interested la Invited to attend or call
Bud Tobin at 332-7886.
Sanford Klwanis to hovo lunch
Sanford Klwanis Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.
Rotations to rlso for mooting
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford.
Saniors stop out
If you are over 50. you are invited to attend the Over 50
Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 3:30 • 4:30 p.m. at
the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Oeltonlana
11-piece band. Donation 61.50.
Woman searches for painless cure
M A I A— Tt This refers to
your answer to “Out of Ideas."
whose wife refused to go to the
doctor for checkups.
Your answer was very glib. I,
too. refuse to to to the doctor —
my reason la fear, pure and
simple. I am so frightened of
hearing something bad. 1 just
don't go at all. The word "testa"
Is enough to send my blood
pressure soaring. In fact, I can't
get an accurate blood pressure
reading due to fear of doctors.
I'm not as bad as “Out of
Ideas’ " wife: I've gone to the
doctor on occasion when I've
had uncomfortable symptoms
that drove me there. But the
experience was sheer torture.
The doctors kept saying. "Calm
down, calm down” — but I
simply couldn't. I'm In my 80s
and I've never had a mammo-
a n w a rn
■
■■■■us
----------------—
ABIGAIL
VAN SUREN
gram, and I never go for regular
checkups.
I would be delghted to learn
how to overcome, th is deep
seated terror, but so for. no luck,
I think you should consider this
In relation to "Out of Ideas' ''
I W Shej may
j f need
■"'-'vwife.
help,; and It
a m s I a a
has nothing to do w ith her
intelligence.
J S S I m Sm I m m J
TO DEATH
IdSCARED
M te
DEAR 9 CAREP — and 1 hope
re c e iv e d
^ J o A n n e M artin^
practical
work
In
military
leadT T 'T r r " " ''
erahlp » the ROTC advanced
camp at Fort Lewis. Tacoma,
Wash.
The camp, attended by cadets
normally between their third
and fourth year of college. Ineludes in stru c tio n In com
munications. management, and
survival training.
Successful completion of the
advanced cam p and graduation
from college results In a comy - '
el*
speech. I told "Out of Ideas": tng.
"Short of hog-tying her. there Is
Shall I tell the store manager?
nothing you can do. Every Intelligent person realizes that
routine physical checkupa (phyaleal and dental) are essential to
maintaining good health: and
cariy detection, should there be
s problem, has saved many
Uvea."
■
I
A
L s^ JQ I 11
_ _
H H t l l
M
!f cond*ieu^ nant w
1 1 vi
_
■
I
V 111
i i a i i v
Arthur E. and Verma J . Martin
of 110 Columbus Circle. Longwood.
She is a 1966 graduate of
Lyman High School. Longwood.
Pvt Shlrtey Blue*
Longwood Junior Gardeners gst a lesson In
foliage and plant arrangements from Cindy
Dtchellls, tell and Diane Krall, who are handing
out greenery to the youngsters.
|fc—*■—[SiwSMrffi _ — |iatfsa~ |W i»—
Im m i * HMitWfTMwi"
|a*y«UM.
Sw* pi S»«PUJ
U U iO
For 24-hour TV listings, ••• LEISURE mogszino of Friday, Nov. 1
Army Reserve Pvt. Shirley A.
Bruce h a s com pleted baslr
training at Fort Jackson. S.C.
During the training, students
received instruction In drill and
cerem onies, w eapons, mup
re a d in g , ta c t ic s , m ilita r y
courtesy, military justice, first
aid.-and Army history and tradi
tions.
Bruce Is the d a u g h ter of
Homer S. and Shirley A. Bruce of
1212 Crescent Si., Sanford.
She Is a 1991 graduate of
Seminole High School, Sanford.
P vt Gtema A. Monro*
Army Reserve Private Glemu
A. Monroe has completed basle
training ut Fort Jackson. S.C.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill and
cerem onies, w eapons, m ap
re a d in g , ta c t ic s , m ilita r y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradi
tions.
She is the daughter of Terry N.
Monroe and stepdaughter of
Susan P. Monroe of 971 Florida
Ave.. Oviedo.
The private Is a 1990 graduate
of Oviedo High School.
Master S flt Llttte
Air Force Master Sgt. Ernest
M. Little. Chief of Biomedical
Maintenance, has arrived for
duty at Holloman Air Force
Base. Alamogordo. N.M.
He Is the soil of Ben F. ami
Margcrllla Little of 2364 Pine
St.. Oviedo.
DfAfiUAJfDARY
DEAR IRt It would be a
kindness to tell the woman
privately (hat you saw her
shoplift the lipstick, nail polish
and toothpaste. Tell h er you fear
T he help that both of you need that tf she does It again, she will
Is psychotherapy to overcome beDEAR
caught andABRYt
asked never
to
More
your fear of doctors. Literally enter
"d in nthat
e r"store
andagain
" su —
p por
e r"worse
: So
tens of thousands of women yet.
arrested.
be not
you'll
know This
wherewould
I'm coming
could
have added yearsto thetr
onlyInembarrassing,
but a blow to
from. I Uve
Winona. Minn.,
lives had they caught a ms- her
family
andtheIt would
■mall
city—In
heart reflect
of the
llgnancy sooner.
badly on the retirement
famed center,
Hiawatha
her purse Instead of In her Mississippi's
Valley.
shopping cart. I was behind her
inDEAR
the checkout Our
lineretirement
and saw
Here when we eat o ur evening
th a t sheABRYt
d id n 't declare
the meal at home, It ta virtually
center
a trip
to the
lipstick.runs
Since
then.
I'vs shop
been always '.'supper" an d Is our
ping center once a week. Reprincipal mrifl of the day.
•cent,y 1 noticed
h*?['ZjT one of the
However, when are go "out" to
residents pul a tube of®lipstick In
eat. we never call It "supper."
to
S
ta
E
*
*
bast week. It was toothpaste.
Nobody here ever goes "out" for
If I speak to her about her "supper." but everybody goes
pilfering. I know she will deny it "out" for "dinner" now and
and say all sorts or unpleasant then
things. Still. I am uncomfortable
In the U.S. Army Guard, or
Reserve.
SANFORD - The Seminole
The cadet Is a student at the County Cooperative Extension
UttlB sprouts
Or maybe tell the other village
residents? Or Just mind my own
business?
6995M5
Jjtchfield
selection, planting and care of
native plants that will thrive In
home landscapes. The program
la free and open to the public.
The Agriculture Center Is locat
ed at 250 W. County Home Rd.
across from Flea World off 17-93
In Sanford. For more Informa
tion. contact Celeste White.
Se mi nol e Count y Ur ba n
Horticulturist at 333-2500 ext.
5558.
�•
9
•
9
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0
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f
#
#
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-----» ^ mo- —■---- *
^AM _ UBIIU1IJ nVTPD,
BWTOnVt fwiOV
OHondo • W inter
831-9999
PATRICK H. W RICHT. t l m ..
otai..
NOTtci ts H e e ia v r i v i n
’uru>«*« te a Final judgment af
i onclown dated M M M r
' m i. and entered to Caw No.
V 00*1 CA 1*0. of Rte Circuit
Court *1 n m IIO H T IIN T H
Judicial O m dt In and ter M M i NOLI Cawite, Pterldi whorgbi
RYLANO M ORTOAM COM
P A N Y it P la in t if f and
PATRICK N. W RM ffT. at m l .
•t al. am DetandMte. I *M «M
___ te Nw CNrh af the Circuit
Caart.
Data* M a IP1H Pay al Octo
ber. m » .
(M A L I
Clerk of Nm Circuit Court
l aminate County. PlarUa
By: NUchaiN L. laNma
Deputy Cterk
Publish: OrtaPar tt It i N*
w m P arS.lt m i
OCKB4
Caw lta*1-teff-CAM (Kt
FLIITMORTOAORCORP..
PlatatHt.
SCOTT J. M AKLIY, H living, al
RhCMARO T . W H ITS, at al..
al.,
T N I WTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AMO POO
M A U N O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. O1-0H1-CA-14K
Ronctop
Plaintiff.
JAM ES KIN SILLA.etei.,
J X O
*L O J
IK
r
MtA.n
M IA
PIR
O I O N O I
i
i
i
• V IO
IN I
▼o
J t
I
H IL L M A N
AMINOID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant fa a Summary Final
Judgment at Foreclosure dated
September if, m i . and Order
dated October tt, m i . and
a n t a r a d in C a i a N o.
tl-O lfl-CA-M K el tee Circuit
Ceurt af the l(T H Judicial
Circuit In and tar laminate
Cauntv. Pterlde. when In T H I
r i e i T o a v im o * b a n k . p m .
formerly known at Pint Feder
al Saving* and Loan Association
ef South Caroline. Plaintiff, end
H IL L M A N P R O P E R T IE S .
INC., el al.. ara attendant*. I
will tell to rtw highest bidder ter
ee*h at the Watt Front Door of
tho Seminole County Courtheuw, Sanford. Florid*, at ll:M
o’clock A A L on Hm 12th day ol
Oocambor, m i , tho following
dMcrlbod property a* Mt forth
In aaid Summary Final Judo
moot, to wit;
Lot S. let* tho South SI toot ol
tho Weal ;s tort thereof of
VICTORIA PARK, a* the plat
thereof a* n ear dad In Plat Book
» . Pago* I I and IX Public
Record* of l ornInote County,
P lorIda.
TO O ETH ER with ell the Im
provement* now or hereafter
DRK-O*
THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT
FREEBIE ADS
tetemenl*. right*, appurte
nance*. rent*, reyamet. miner
al. ell and gee right* and profit*,
water, water right* and water
(tack, and oil filter** now or
hereafter a port ef the property,
Imuuvng
gu>1, mAI tfUB, TTp
iW ilw
nAfllle
f.
mrMfm
i fiTi w uflo*
dll Ion* thereto.
DAT CD tM* 10th day at Octo
ber. m i .
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
Ry: Dorothy W. Ballon
Clark
»
h
ix m i
DEL-**
4
Take advantage of this special oiler
This it t groat opportunity (or you to onjoy the stmt grott rttultt t t
our regular cltttifitd customtrs tt no cost to you. Just follow thttt
Inttructloni.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run lor 10 days.
Pries of ittm mutt be stated In the ad and bo $100 or lets.
Only 1 Item par ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as toon as Itam Mils.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard atlas.
6 . The ad must bo on the form shown below and althar be
mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start a s soon as cossiblo.
8. Classified Management! decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
S a n f im l
Herald
.
Servlet Job*
•*•14hr. W* Train.
Hiring TOOAYI
For Immed.Interview call:
CaR I-CI24047UI
A D O T O YOUR INCOMI
S IL L AVON NOWI
MUMwme.1
THEGREATAMERICAN
INVESTMENT
M B y i F M p e e rs Open
11n m
MAIL TO: Sanford HoraM
P.O. Box 1U7
Sanford, PL 9277MM7
Cereal boonllne
carpet/ uFholstiry
Cleaning, repair*. Inetallatten
7day*I Call Tim. NANIS
3 ★ s2 5 0 Jackpots
SO N S O F ITALY 2441
1210DOVUEROAD, DELTONA 974-1122
A
SUTHERLAND CONCRETE.
Comm/Rev all work gvaran
teed ISyrteip H I *777
• 1100 OR IM S
" Electrical
"
ir n n T j n n r n r T T r
C a rp e n try "
C A R P R N TIR AII kind* ol httrw
repair*, painting A ceramic
tile. RkbarR Brae*------ 231-9071
CARPENTRY. Home repair*,
remodel. Deck*. Shad* A
Garage*. O U A L I T Y t n i M M
Henpy Men
Painting
pointing and tlte work. Free
etHmatet. Lltc’d Call 22X490
ORB C A U DOES IT ALLI
Carpentry, Matonry, General
1m#rovomonte 110154* Arnle
PAINTING, Eaterlor. Interior.
10 y r». ai per lent* Duality
warhl E ic. ret. S o n 2204110
P A I N T I N G PLUS + +
L 1canted, bonded. Christian
Call Oenwl. » 00*2
Home Repairs
T N I NOUS* DOCTOR! All
home repair*! Paint/Termlte
damage. Lie ./let........222-N il
Lawn Service
CAPTAIN C O N C R ITI. Wayne
Beat. I M in Quality Opera
tionIX
PRINT A 9 H I M :____________________________________________________________________
quality work, lair price. 2* hr
»vc call*. Ret....... .....91 **7S
<
Cjstkfceilr
CLOCK A WATCMRepeir and
retteratten. Buy eld clock*.
II..... 9i 0tee
COMPLETE OootMy Lawn A
Lendaceping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rale*.
fr***stlme1**Sunny'*91 713*
ALL YARO WORK, mowing,
garden* cleaned, tree work,
hauling! Call 2212*01
Plumbino
ADKINS
Mister piember 1
S% off all other estimate*. Sr.
discount Deltona. *0* 7001000
Secretarial A
Typing Services
CUSTOM Typiag/BwOkupInpl
DJ Enterprii**. *01B E 25th
St.. Sanford 9*0*71/222 7**2
Tile
Masonry
TWP MASONRY. Brkh. block,
itwcco. concrete Renova lorn
Lk'd A In* 91-2400/02401}7
C B N A M IC ill* installation!
Floor*, remodti bathroom*
••c Call Dav Id. 91 *712
Paintine
T ree Service
DICK PINOLA’S PAINTING
Quality work! Int/Eit.. Lie d
A Insured. Free t ill 92-S722
RUNYANS T R IE SVC. Tree
work, hauling Free art.. In
Wired Firewood 1)1 UM
PHONC
If/t I / U s r
Tr
im
)Y m (
11 A lp
TBBB%aPMpBBfB0pBB4PI$
DO IT!
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
wmhuuwi
NANI
ic s v w
.
SPECIALIST
lancet
NCN/WSEOlAFfUMCCS
• MUST IN C IU M PRICE
71-Help Wanted
L E T
—
• O N LY O N I H IM
P R O F IR T IE S ,
NOT 1CI Of
F O R I C LO M P ! SALI
I B R R
W.A. KAVINOS f OHD f
_41 RSoeey fo Le^s^t
INC., IT A L . ,
I).
i Octabor IS. n . I t A
IH K
■ K M JX V K i.1
K O M
T H I FIR ST SAVINGS BANK,
FSB. termerty known at Flrtl
Federal Saving* and Loan Asso
ciation of South Carolina.
Plaintiff.
H you haw .
canting A lt matter. j laata
canftcf nit iv iitiA f Dtptft*
want at | «f) 3NMM. SHOULD
YOU OICIDK TO APPRAL
ANY M ATTIR C O N IIO IR ID
A T T H I AROVI HRARINO.
YOU MAY M ID A V IR B A TIM RICOH D OP T H I PRO
C IID IN G S . T f ITIM O N V AND
IV I01 N CI WHICH R I CORD
IS NOT PROVIDSO BY T H I
C I T Y OP SANFORD (P.S.
i
25—Ipociil notices
^/
j
) i hi l
1 111 \ l l i r s * t I T I \
lh I \
I nl
1'*luii'
/ V/ 1hm i h i n i l ( Ins 'si/lnl . i J J Jit I /
Is
�I M M C T t l 6 ir M t« i
NEWMVSCRIESATNNC
Accepting apatlcafton* tar
CarttfM Nursing Awittant*.
Ttaaa wHN i^arlin** gtvan
pnKftyV
■ S a a iig
O N LA X IB EA N TLE Y
Pretty fraund flaar t/> ca
Two matter suite*. L«M
itrM . Only......... ........BT*
O U IIT AR IA - A/C t a r i M
roam w/kltchan prlvltoga*.
M olt prater* tem ak. No
■■
CALL A N T T IM I
IP —TtltvW w /
Nn M I Enargatlc Mitt orlanltd porton lo contact
tilitlng customers. Mutt have
M itt ttptrlonca ond bt o Mil
ttarttr. Apply 727 Fewer Ct.
Sontordi A M far Trudlt_____
WORK at home. *3:M. 7 deys
Incoming, no mtltng. 7*1-3311
WANTS Dj M O TIV A TIO IN-
2223*2 *r>7L*BM
b ltF H A .IS U M M M O *
Mtn or Women with e ctr. to
do mattagt. PLUS mala or
Itmala modtlt tor llngtrlt.
________«Q7m-no4_________
Apt. complM . Proa rant In
•■change tor pool/groundt
cart. Senior prtltrrtd.
m
m tn *
MIMCAL TRANSOMPTKMIST
For buty orhtoptdlc practlct.
7*7 551S___________
Part tlma. Wholes*l* plcturt
tramlng.WIII train...... 7*7 f il l
•WAREHOUSEMAN*
Bt Involvtd In all artat et thlt
thriving company I Pull and
llllordtrtl Hiringnowl
AAA IM P L O Y M IN T
TM W .xsm st.nm ?*
DORR AT HOME*
• OUTSIDE SALES R IP a
It's aaty to move thlt valuabla
productl ban*lift Includadl
National company I Call nowl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TMW.TSm SI. 70-117*
Or on prtm lttt. Laka Mary
Co. Plata work. Call:
U M O M IA M IH *
WORKERS NEEDED ■
Day/NIght shills Dally pay
S IT E .2nd St 321 IHO
LAR O I } bdrm j bath, central
H/A. cltan, quiet tlrt t l.
LUO/mo. plot lacurity
Hal R— t t y . » P H
7bdrm.t7WmoAup....77M*7*
MOVE IN S P IC IA L U t t •
(limited lima) Sari ford. If. 1
bdrm, C/H/A. pool, laundry.
m MM or 331 H*]
ONE EEDROOM. Walk to laktl
Mott util. paid, m wk. SIM
PINBCRSST J M m J Dam.
C/H/A. OppHancat. I m sq
It., tencod yard. MIS/mo
NO QUALIFY
Country Club Subd, *4.100
down. 7 or 1 bdrm., ctntral
H/A. tancad yard qulat area
Laata Purchata or rant
pot 11bto. t il. MO 774- SSM
OSTEEN I bdrm apti , WO par
weak Indudat utlllltet. No
patt-CallTIOMIl___________
W E CAN HELP
20P—R lH tf O d P tfl
Gov't Rapot A Attutna No
Q uality Homat In Seminola/Oranga/Volutla/Laka
Countlat
Hey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartm ent
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You O v e r The M oon?
M icW w ry/T— l i
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
'*4 CNBVV CAPRICE t pat
Mngar wagon, V I, A/C.
•icallant running condition
12.100 Dalton*. *04122 0301
SANfORDAU. LESS THAN
13,000 DOWN
o l/ l • llraplaca. naw paint and
carpal, tancad yard..... SI*. *00
PI/2 Plnatratl - 1.700 tq. tt.
appllanctt. tancad y d M4.TOO
• 1/Hy tpllt plan, appiiincat.
garaga. tancad yard MS. *00
#7/1
'I Naw carpal,
paint, roof, carport, tancad
Vmhwt IPraowitet, 22147*4
IDS—Duplex-
Triplex/Kent
Country L ake Apts,
330-5204
#7/2 - on 1/2 acral Naw paint,
tplc. family, living and dining
rooms Privacy lanca. *7000
L U S ........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB Naw brick
custom 2/7 split plan, *00 tq
It . ter porch w/tpa, 1/] acra.
traad. privacy tancad. *11*.*00
PLUS.....
FAOLA
Laka
Foratt. custom brick 3/3.1.700
tq tt. on t/7 acra. Salt or
Laat*/Purchata I (211. MO
IAIE MANY, LESS THAN
financing. ***.000 MO 12*7
20f— Wterlm Apparoi
S U P E R 7/2 la M A Y F A IR ,
available Nov I. lor * month
laat* *700 month and *700
tacurlty. dapotit
Stoattram Ratify 722 247*
FOR VETS
A llltla mora lor olhart
Brand naw 1 btdroom 2 bath
homat with 7 car garagat
(4*7 total monthly paymantt
Call now. otter limited!
UWvtrMl Ha*tty, *42 1334
153—AcreageLots/Sale
• BUSTIER COCKTAIL DRESS
V ic to ria 's Sacral, block
w/gold tlia I. Worn I tlma
Cost *140 Sail *71 OBO Call
Hally. 271M7I attar 7PM
SHAKES PEAR Etec. Trolling
mtr. S ipaid, loot control. S2M
O B O ................ .......... 777-2017
53,ON DOWN
• 1/1 ranovated. naw carpal,
paint, appllancat, tancad
RENT
IT* E. Laka Mary Ava. Mod
am 7 bdrm. 2 bath duptei.
Vaulted catlings, aal In kltch
an. w/d hookup Trees. vary
private. *47*par month
7*7a*ta«r 27t-a*a*
LARRS 1 bdrm , carpal, glass
parch. |)M/mapiua security.
• 1/1 ranovated. naw carpal,
paint appllancat. tancad
Wndad latil *5.*M aach. no
monay downl *71 41 monthly
I *00 **2 M2*________
CARPORT SALE
planttUHICJSINNII^Oi^^
tq It. llraplaca, tcraanad
perch, tancadyard. (I0/.M0
AND....
DELTONA 7/7 on I acra, ter
porch, carport. M L *00
Rants from *430
$250 Moves You
In Im m ediately
• M E D IA TE O C C U P A N C Y •NEW C O N S TR U C TIO N
• Sparkling Pool • Party Club Housa • Kids Cantar
Dishwashar • Salt-Claaning O ve n • lea Makar
Garbage Disposal • Catling Fans • Washor/Oryor
and hook-ups •F R E E C A B L E
2450 Hartwell Avt.
Sanford
HANOYMAN SPECIAL!
17 X *0. *2.000 Raady to mow I
24* MS2
MtS/mo plusdepot!t *e»0C4*
Hrouemexo
HUGE corner lot w/g>g*ntic
oaks' 1 bdrm horn*, central
H/A. Ilraplace. screened
porch, lanced plus detached 2
story garage ept end eilra
loll Only **1.000
D U P L E X ON HWV *t
2
Uoritt.l bdrm upstairs I
d o wn ! Zoned c o mme r
Ctalt ...................
S1LM0
Villas
iS^pariments
323-5774
N A V E L O RANOES U PICK
74*riwattwr Farmt 14*1 Cal
•ry Avo. Sanlord
311-R7H
deposit 1111*17
»
of DaBary
W l WEIOH AND FAY I
TopM tor |unk.
Cart A Trucks
1*7* HONDA SOLDWINQ M M
Fully drattad. fat bags
Whlta E ic condition. I
owner SMOe Call 777 SIM
SANFORD GEORGETOWN. 2
Mon. Sal. 9 - 6 •Sun. Noon - 5
‘M
AAAUTOSALVAGE
23P—AAetorcycles
and Bikes
SANFOeD 1 BDRM. Carport,
full kitchen. Sac tytM l* la*
mawMltraat 221 *777.________
Swimming pool and
Ightod tennis court*
Car Wash aroa
Sc/oenod Porch/Balcony
Mm Bhnds/Drapos
Pest Control
Paid water/tower and
trash pickup
CASE TRACTOR l*M. 3 poo. I
hydraulic with standard boa
blada (1.000 Naadt work
14* M52
217— Oerepe Seles
Nov. Of. I f rnd pool covar.
Stack wash dryer. torn* turn,
typaw rilar. a itr . blka A
•••IK. MARY NEW 4/1. IJOO
2JJ—T ru cks/
•u se s/V a n s
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
• B A B Y ' BE D
mattress,
shuts dust rutile, complete
set 1*0 222 0721
PIANO FOR SAU
Wented Responsible party to
take on smell monthly pey
minis on pieno Seo locally
Call Manager al 100 *22 7*11
241—Recreational
Ve h icles/C am pers
�-
•
.
j ‘- •
'
iV•- ■■ * ’-V*
> 'i > 7
'
,. 1- ♦■' '
/
"V
t
u o iS » ^ V ^ jN m o N
AU.RKMT, N0gGUI THAT ffftTN* CM£ Of
NEXT1CM, PUT YOUVfc 5TRI40TTA RMC
'I tM ft
l J
— ------------------- -
1 PUT DOWN,1SIX OF
ONE AND HALF A DOZEN
o O F THE OTHER "
>
WELL, IT'S FRACTIONS,
^ ISN'T IT ?
v
HOIO COM E
SO D \€ « B O
U U E A W lC O
I'M ^
CiACMISTEP.
3OLCHG?
IiADfSTEDOfU
OEffTAML) RIGHTS
fiO R M C A JIO TH E
L U O R K R A C C ...
fallen bird d o g ?
CALL THAT
A POINT?
HE SPIRIT IS
LUNG, BUT THE
LUSH IS WEAK.
Uaa&pj ircg g w jp
m
i >iy
j '
j
j o b t rr/
FAfifHTSw ent P ic h
BUTC °H F U SfP .. X
P
WITH A
s p
°
o
IN N t t f A f ! .
GUE6T6 ARE
A PAIN
J(BQO! TWUIITT!
f IR6T TMfcV PE PILE
MV WATER PISH...
HARlHARIHAR!
HAR!SNORT! HAR!
THEN THEV
WANT A TOW
n
, OOTTt How can
el syndrome and
be definitively dto'*
tinguished? My primary physlclan diagnosed my jonditk n as
Irritable bowel, bu t an en
doscopy found a small polyp. My
surgeon said It can be associated
with cancer elsewhere in the
bowel, while my primary physi
cian said It wasn't really a polyp
at all.
DBAS ■ B ftD M t No wonder
you're confused — so am I. Let
me give you a broad answer.
Polyps are small growths In
the lining of the colon. They take
five or six years to grow big
enough to be seen. Mast are
benign. However, certain types
of polyp are believed to be
prc-mallgnant.,As a general rule,
polyps should be removed (an
easy procedure through the en
doscope) and examined under
the microscope. If there Is a
chance of pre-malignancy, the
whole colon should be examined
(by colonoscopy) and any other
p o ly p s rem o v ed . T he col
onoscopy should be repealed
every five or six years.
If no polyps are present,
further follow-up Is unnecessary.
Evidently, your family doctor
and surgeon can't agree. On this
Issue. I'd side with the surgeon
who Is. I think, telling you that
further bowel examination Is
necessary. However, you are
entitled to n consensus.
Call your family doctor and
explain that you arc confused by
seemingly Inconsistent reports.
Ask him or her to resolve the
Issue with the surgeon, then to
meet with you. Second option:
Ask for a referral to a gastroen
terologist.
Irritable bowel syndrome, a
common stress-related disorder.
Is marked by periodic abdominal
dlscomfor* and alternating cons tip a tlo n /d la r r h e a . It Is a
diagnosis of exclusion, meaning
that other more serious diseases
(such as colitis or cancer) have to
be Investigated (with X-rays or
colonoscopy), then rejected. Ap-
pw em ly.jrou h eve h^d euch
tealln*. Hoar )W * d t e ^ . w malnlng refponalbU lly to to
—
*-*-i all thla to you and. after
«*£*■*«»
ig to the surgeon, recom
talking
mend the next atep.
To provide further Informa
tion. I am sending you a free
copy of my Health Report "If-
By Phillip Alder
The older of the two indepen
dently published bridge maguxlnrn In England started In 1926
as Bridge Magazine. It is now
Just called Bridge. This monthly
publication, with material for all
levels from the club player to the
expert, costs $35 a year. In
cluding transatlantic airmail
(212-886-5860).
Today's hand Ls taken from an
article by my favorite contribu
tor. David Bird, who writes
about the monksofSt. Titus.
The Abbot was sitting South.
He Is a cantankerous person who
enjoys a pint of beer, and he
greatly overrates his bridge abili
tyEast won the first trick with
the spade king, cashed the ace
and switched to the club Jack.
The Abbot won In the dummy.
rufTed a club in Ills hand and led
the diamond five: two. quern.
eight.
If West had started with the
K-2 doublcton In diamonds, de
clarer had to cash the ace. But If
East had the 10-8 doubleton.
declarer had to return to hand to
lead the diamond Jack, pinning
the 10.
T he Abbot w e n t for the
smother play, rutting a club In
hand and leading the diamond
Jack. Now East had to score the
diamond 10 to defeat the game.
"No need to chortle about It."
said the Abbot. "Playing the
world's most obvious false card
from 10-8-3 hardly qualifies you
fora knighthood."
"I was Just a bit upset by the
way you Insulted me." replied
East. "With 10-8 doubleton In
diamonds. I would play back a
third round of spades to force
dum m y to ruff and protect
partner's klng-lo-three.”
( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 6 ,1 9 9 1
There Is n possibility you
might do something In the year
ahead more significant than
a n y th in g you've done pre
viously. Both chance and friends
will be among the key elements.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You could lx- quite lucky today
— If you operate along pro
gressive lines and deal with
Intangibles. But If you get
bogged down with the tradi
tional. the opposite might be
true. Scorpio, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for Scorpio's
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1.25
plus a long, self-addressed,
stam ped envelope to AptroGraph, c/o tills newspaper. P.O.
Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your financial prosperts look
good today, especially If you're
promoting or selling something
th at Is b o th u n u s u a l and
expensive.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Helpful contacts can be
established In this cycle through
club or professional affiliations.
Try to spend more time in both
of these areas.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Challenges that associates feel
arc too intimidating aren't likely
to scare you off today. You’re In
tune with your Inner self and
you. belter than anyone else,
know what you can do.
1.« ... GUESS YDl/RE
WONPEfliN’ WHAT
SANPY an*I ARE
POtN' HERE, HUOOL.
.l.-lt 1 J ll l'j
/ . I . •J.’J
M J •J i II . I.J
. I. Jti
.1 i r 1 II JM
l.'J! 111
1 1 1 J, I
j JMi J 1
N 1 .1
J 1 j 11 M |
1 i.'Jl.l! 1
II: I. i l l ) J I
M .JM J
J
)M .1 1
J IM. Ill
h i 1’ 1 1,1
iV .1
.) i ;
i IM. -J
J: i n
M i l IIS 1 » i • UI Mv J
J . T M vJMl A 1 M l l l l l i
.JM
Mi J lul
•li J J U
M J 1
II 1 h i
m i in
lillii
I 1 I1 I1 I1 —
...t know rr no.~ you're just
SEEMS KINP W QRRUP ABOUT
O' SNtAKf, ME BECAUSE I’VE
11 |» H !■ ■
♦ Q10I 4
VJI73
♦ KI
♦ S7«
♦ AK 5
♦WM
♦ J 10 4 3
SOUTH
♦ Jill
fllll
♦ J 71 53
♦ S
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer North
Opening lead: ♦ 4
you have met someone recently
whom you'd like to know better,
don't be bashful about opening
up lines of communication. This
Individual has been waiting for
you to make your move.
LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
liming Is right to push for a close
In a matter that you feel can
enhanre your prestige and secu
rity. Stop dragging your feet.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
This is u rather unusual day
where you could learn the most
from what you leach. If you have
constructive Information to pass
onto others, now is the time to
talk about It.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23)
Sometimes, the well-intended
lips given to us by relatives are
of small value. However. If Aunt
Minnie or Uncle Joe tells you
something today, be a good
listener.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 05, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8a7cc99e8ad66aedc22a5b896071291e.pdf
a1dae932933950482cceedb92077b5b5
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 i n o l e C o u n t y e ln c e 1 0 0 8
84th Year, No. 99 - Sanford. Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
□ S p o rts
S C C w o m e n w in again
Board tilts to Henley
Vote on interim superintendent
due today from school board
BRADENTON — The Seminole Community
College women's basketball team continued to
win on tbe road whipping Manatee (II -47.
■ y VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
See Page I B .
SANFORD — Following this afternoon's meet
ing at which a panel will be appointed to help the
school iMiard choose a permanent replacement for
Supt. Boh Hughes, the board will appotul the
person who will serve In the interim while the
□ P e o p le
W o m e n g ather for h o lid a ys
permanent superintendent is selected.
"W e hope to get the permanent superintendent
In place as sruin us possible,” hoard chairman
Nancy Warren said, "but we need someone In
there In the meant line."
Two board members. Barbara Kuhn and Sandy
Robinson said this morning they will vole for
Carlton Henley, principal of Lyman High School.
Long wood Civic League Woman's Club mem
bers gathered recently fora dual celebration.
2 gu n n e d dow n
in O ld Sanford
See Photos, Page 3 B
□ F lo r id a
Ju d g e u pset by ne w law
A new law that requires Judges to be available
at all hours to Issue Injunctions In domestic
violence eases has one Judge upset.
>IILD
Herald Staff Writer
See Page 2 A
SANFORD — Tw o shootings oc
curred In Old Sanford this morning,
sending two victims by atr to area
hospitals with wounds and leaving
one man In serious condition.
In the earlier of the two Incidents.
Sanford police arrested two men
associated with what police believe
may have been an attempted rob
bery that left a Sanford man
wounded by a .45-eallber gunshot to
the back.
Tbe shooting occurred at about
12:30 a.m. near tbe intersection of
Sixth Street and Pine Avenue, said
police spokesman Lt. Mike Rotundo.
The second shooting occurred
shortly after 2 a.m. In the driveway
of Hl2 Sanford Ave.
Sanford poltrc said late this
morning that they don't know the
events that led lo Hie shooting and
an Investigation Is continuing.
The victim. Bill Lane. 33. or
Sanford, was airlifted to Orlando
R e g io n a l Medical Center w h e r e he
remained In serious condition In the
hospital Intensive care unit, a hospi
tal spokesman said.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Har
riett said tin- victim of (be first
shooting. Patrick Robinson, bad
sought a ride lo Hu- area from David
Heaps. 32. o f Sanford. As the pair
e n tered th e a re a , th ey w ere
S e n . G ra h a m visits C ro o m s
SANFORI) — The unique educational pro
grams at the Crooms School of Choice. 2200 W.
I3th St. tn Sanford, got some attention from
Washington. D.C. today.
Sen. Bob Graham visited the school to tour
the facilities and meet with some o f the
educators and students who are involved in
making tbe programs work.
"H e 's very Interested in what we are doing
here." said principal Barbara Klrbv.
Graham was scheduled to visit tbe school for
three hours today, including a luncheon and
tours o f the three programsat the school.
Crooms School of Choice has alternative
education programs for students who are at
high risk of dropping out. for those who are
disciplinary problems and are there as an
alternative to expulsion and for those young
women who are pregnant or who have young
children but want to finish l heir education.
Santa returns to the zoo
SANFORD — Santa Claus will return to tbe
Central Florida Zoo I his Saturday.
St. Nick will be on band from I I a.m. to -1
p.m. at the /.i n i . located on U.S. Highway 17-02
near Interstate 4. Kids can have their photos
taken with Santa while sitting atop Maude the
clcphant.
Santa Claus was scheduled to appear at the
/chi last Saturday and Sunday, but only showed
up on Sunday. Apparently, there Santa got bis
communications a little mixed up. Farmer said.
But attendance was low Saturday and no kids
complained, she said.
Nicholson to replace Crippen
WASHINGTON - Leonard S. Nicholson, a
28-year NASA veteran, was named Monday to
be director of tbe space shuttle program.
Nicholson succeeds former astronaut Robert
L. Crippen whose appointment as director ol tbe
Kennedy Space Center In Florida was an
nounced recently. Nicholson. 53. will be the lirsl
director to run the shuttle program from the
Florida launch site instead of NASA's Washing
ton headquarters.
NASA is dissolving the shuttle program office
m Washington and moving some 30 civil service
employees to other duties, in line with recom
mendations made recently by outgoing deputy
administrator>J K. Thompson.
C o m p ile d fro m staff and w lra ra ports
INDEX
C la s s if ia d s .......... 4 8 , 5 0
C o m i c s ......................... 6B
Dear A b b y ................... 3B
D e a th s ...........................5A
Dr. O o t t ........................ OB
E d ito ria l....................... 4 A
F lo r id a .......................... 2A
H o r o s c o p e .................. 6B
M o v ie s ...........................3B
N ation ............................OA
P e o p le ...........................3B
P o lic e ............................ 3A
School M e nu ..............5A
S p o r ts .................... 1 B,2B
T e le v i s i o n ................... 3B
W e a t h e r ....................... 2A
W o r l d ............................ OA
to fill the temporary position. The other three
troard members believe there are still loo many
procedural questions unanswered to make a
decision.
"T h is Is not like a business where we meet
behind closed dwirs lo make our decision." board
member Joe Williams said.
"W e have lo discuss It all In the open and that
hasn't been done yet. We need to discuss salary,
terms and things like (hat. When all Ihe dust
settles, we many only have two candidates or one
candidate left, ft wouldn't lx* fair to rank them If
they aren't even going to Ik- In the rare."
The hoard, which had hern expecting Gov.
C'See Schools, Page BA
Httald Photo by Tommy Vmeant
Lakoview Middle School students, Including Lekeshia Hampton, left,
and Danielle Ralfenaud, are thinking of needy lamilies this holiday
season, as non-perishable food items are unloaded after a collection
at the school
Lakeview students
help area’s hungry
B y V I C K I D s S O R M IE R
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - During (lie boll
day season, people set about
helping ilmsi- less loriunutc than
themselves.
At Lakeview Middle School. 21
Lakeview Dr in Sanford, sin
d en ts h ave been g a th erin g
canned goods and other non
perishable t(Nxl Items lo donate to
the WESII-Channcl 2 "Share
Your Christmas" campaign in
teed the needy.
According to principal Kick
Mossman the students have col
lected more III. ill 3.0<M) items m
(heir elassrooms.
On Monday and Tuesday, the
student governm ent wheeled
shopping carts donated tor the
o e e a s t o n h y P u li 1 t x
s u p e rm a rk e ts , th ro u gh the
school and went "shopping" tor
the those who won't have I lit*
money to do that themselves ibis
year.
Dick llntmanu. coordinator of
community relations at Hu- Sem
inole County school district said
dial many district schools are
participating In similar programs
tnit dial tbe student involvement
at Lakeview h a s been "very
See Lak eview . Pnge 3A
Associated Press Writer
D A Y S U N T IL
C H R IS T M A S
Cold snap continues
Mostly sunny with a
high in the upper
Mis Wind north at
lo mph
For m o re w e a th e r, see P a g e 2A
TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Tax and Budget
R
..c to rin C o m m is s io n laces a hard sell in trying lo eu.it i
the Income i .i \ it sees a s one ot few untapped sources ol
new revenue for state government, a survey shows
The pallet lias debated linking an Income tax with
swell allurements a s an overall limit on s ta le revenue,
(ml F loru it.m s |M)||ed la November were skeptical.
Executive Director Larry Durreuce lotd iIre- group
Monday
The commission may poll again in March alter
questions ol wlirther to raise taxes or cut services
t>rcoiiu* clearer In Hu- 0*02 Legislature. Commission
Chairman Tom Rankin said
"I Hunk Hie public is a little till leery ot trudeotts
because ol the experience with tire* lottery." Uurrcncc
satd "T h ey want some more guarantees ”
lie referred to spending lottery binds lor basic
education msts rather Hi.in the enhancement ot s« bool
p r o g r a m s promised when voters were asked lo approve
the lottery.
F lo rid a luterualion.il L'liivcrsllx s Novrintrcr Florida
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — A code waiver (bat
could bring the Rtlz Theater back
into operation Is stllf undecided.
The Sanford City Commission voted
last nighi to hold o ff oil any
decision.
Orlando resident David Pcarluian
recently acquired the theater at 2nd
Street and Maguolta Avenue, in a
foreclosure, and wants to rco|M-u the
building in be used for live perfor
mances. "I'm Ibiukiug of purely
family ivpe events," lie said, "such
a s musical programs, and plays."
IVarlmau bad requested the city
lilt an ordinance that would have
rcqulrcd lire spriukera lo be In
stalled "I am requesting the waiver
because the cost o f a sprinkler
system is prohibitive." he told tire*
commissioners. "II 1 can't get it. I
would hale lo see Hu- building lorn
down, but I see no alternative."
Poll (,u ed resp o n d en ts with the Legislature's dilemma
It revenues tall short, should taxes he raised or should
services In- cut?
Onb 40 5 percent favored raising taxes over cutting
services, down from 50 pereeni four years ago.
relleeuug people's llnaiiel.il strain 111 the slumping
ci oiioim Durrcncesald
PHI} Hircc percent thought spending could In- cut a
Utile* more without hurting services. 30 percent thought
large cuts could be made, and truer than one tn five. 17
pen n il ihoiighi there couldn't be lurthcr i ills without
hurting services
.
Il taxes bad to In- raised, only 20 2 peri cut favored an
mi ome tax 31.9 percent would raise sales taxes. 33 8
I(credit would re-establish a services lax. and 57.0
pen flit would raise business taxes
Diim-nee said skepticism surfaced In reunions to
Ihissitilt* Income-tax tradeoffs, with only two options
gelling a (Mislltve res|ninsc
• (0 8 percent favored (hi Ineomi tax If spent only on
ed nr.u ion and health care
• 5 1 | prrer nl favon d it only foi p- opU in iking ov« i
850.000.
S ee Tax. Page 5 A
.a*-*!
'.iojr’
See S h o t, Page S A
City undecided about
theatre’s code waiver
Public confused about tax
B y B IL L B E R Q S T R O M
approached by an nuto driven by Ell
Blanton. 19. 174 Ft. Smith Road.
Deltona, and containing two pas
sengers: Dcmetrts Presley. 18. 1114
E. Ilth St.. Sanford, and a third
suspect, according to police
Harriett said Robinson reported
Blanton revealed a handgun, and
thinking they were going to be
robbed, shouted to Heaps to lice. As
they sped away, several shots were
fired, one bitting Robinson in tbe
back.
Robinson was airlifted to Central
Florida Regional Hospital where tbe
bullet was removed and he was
released, a hospital spokesman said.
Blanton drove- away from the
scene hut was captured shortly
before 3 p.m. after they drove past
the scene of the second, unrelated
shooting.
Harriett said |K>llcc were setting
up a landing /one for a helicopter to
take Lane to ORMC. Harriett said
Blanton drove through the landing
area and police recognized the ear.
Police gave chase and caught up
with thr ear neur Ilt h Sired anil
Bay Avenue. Blanton tried to run
away, but both he and Presley were
apprehended. Harriett said. The
third susjiect fled the scene, he said.
Harriett said a .45-eallber handgun
was found In lheir vehicle along
with marijuana.
Blanton and Presley were charged
■If I can’t get it, I
would hate to see the
building torn down, but
I see no alternative, j
-David Pearlman
City Fire Marshal Richard Cowan
explained. "There are actually two
codes to In- considered here, the Life
Safety Code requirement and the
Fire and Protection C ode." lie
Indicated lire* Life Safety Cmlc could
not In- avoided.
"It would require a sprinkler
system II Mr Pearlman uses the
balcony area tn the theater." Cowan
said II not. the balcony has lo be
com pletely lorn down and re
moved." lie also suggested. "T h e
lobby will also need sprinklers, and
tbe stage area will require them
See R l t z . Page 5 A
Longwood
will te st
'
trash pickup
ByNICKPPIIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
LONGWOOD - The Longw o o d C it y C o m m is s io n
approved a yard trash pickup
) proposal last night. Tbe ehange
in collect Ions will be on a
three-month lest basis.
Industrial Waste Services
handles pickups tor LongwiNid
area residents. Two garbage
pickups and one recyclable
iiinijerl.il pickup are being
made per week at Hie present
time Beginning Jan. I. when
Hie new state mandate goes
Into effect, there will be only
See Trash. Page S A
�1A
- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tu— day, December 17, 1M1
N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Judge opposes after-hours law
Government backs shark studlss
JACKSONVILLE - The chief Judge for
three North Florida counties says he Is
opposed to a new law requiring a Judge to be
available after hours to issue Injunctions In
domestic violence cases.
Chief Circuit Judge John Santora feels the
Legislature has no business setting sched
ules forjudges.
SARASOTA — An International Center for Shark Research
will be opened next month at the Mote Marine Laboratory,
officials aald Monday.
Mote Is an Independent. non-proDt Institution that has been
studying sharks for 35 years.
Congress. In cooperation with the National Marine Fisheries
Service, has appropriated 5180.000 to establish the center,
which will be a clearinghouse for Information on sharks and
also will host conferences on them.
"W e want people to know the value o f sharks, their
importance to the marine environment and our sea fisheries,
and their potential contribution to the understanding o f human
uilments." Mote’s executive director. Dr. Kumar Mahadevan.
said Monday.
The center will cost about $3.1 million over the next five
years, with much o f the money coming from private sources,
laboratory oRlclals said.
"T h at's a ridiculous exercise o f Judicial
talent. I'm not going to do it unless I'm
ordered by the Supreme Court." Santora
said o f the new law which goes into efTect
Jan. 1.
Santora. whose Judicial district includes
Duval. Nassau and Clay counties, has
written the state courts administrator with
^ T h a t ’s a rid icu lo u s
exercise of judicial talent.
I'm not going to do it unless
I’m ordered o y the Supreme
Court. j
his complaint.
"Th is appears to be a procedural matter
%
whlch Is within the exclusive Jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court. We do not tell the
Legislature when to convene and I don't
Intend to have the Legislature telling me to
sit all night long waiting for someone to
come In." Santora wrote.
State Rep. Kathy Chinoy. D-Jacksonville.
who sponsored the legislation. Is puzzled by
Santora's objections.
"Th ey have a Judge on call now to Issue
warrants, and this Is the same thing," she
said.
"Som e o f our most tragic situations
regarding domestic violence have occurred
when women have tried to get emergency
injunctions for protection and have been
unable to get them. Murders have occurred
as a result. I don't think that Is asking too
much." she said.
Santora ts not the only Judge to complain
about the rew law.
" I think It Is the consensus o f the chief
Judges that there are some problems." said
Ken Palmer, state courts administrator.
Tree decorated 05 feet undevweter
FORT LAUDERDALE — Thirty scuba divers shared a holiday
tradition In a most untradltlonal place by decorating a
Christmas tree 65 feet below the surface o f the Atlantic.
Members o f the South Florida Divers Club lowered a 6-foot
spruce to the deck o f the Robert Edmtster. a wreck one mile off
Fort Lauderdale, on Sunday.
The tree, weighted with 80 pounds of concrete, was trimmed
with shells, ornaments, sliver garland, red bows and green
chemical light sticks.
According to Donna Harland o f Pompano Beach, who
wrapped garlands around the ship’s railing, the underwater
tree tradition began five years ago after the club's Christmas
party.
Joe Smarlga. president o f the Hollywood-baaed club, said
divers will return In a few weeks to remove the ornaments. The
tree will stay, its needles providing a feast for fish.
Saying thanks
Officials frm Crooms School of
Cholca this morning hold a
racaptlon to thank thoss who
volunteered time during the
Thanksgiving meal sarvad to
tha needy at the school. Sid
Pollock, preaidant of Crooms
PTA, presents a certificate of
appreciation to one of the
volunteers honored, Frankie
Jerry, food service manager at
Goldsboro Elementary School.
Principal of Crooms, Barbara
Kirby, center, congratulates
tha volunteers.
Fisherman gets grief for catch
SURFSIDE — A fisherman who hooked the catch o f his life, a
five-foot Jewflsh weighing at least 200 pounds, got nothing but
grief for his efforts.
Manuel Alvarez said the fish was so strong. It pulled his
19-foot boat through the water for eight hours. It was so big. he
couldn't pull It Into the boat, he said, so he decided to tow It .
onto the beach at 7 a.m. Sunday.
But his victory couldn't stand on sand. A lifeguard called In
the Florida Marine Patrol because Alvarez' motorboat posed a
hazard to swlmmera. The FMP cited him for catching a
federally protected species.
A criminal background check showed he gave a false name
to the officers. His fingerprints then led to his true Identity and
several outstanding warrants for traffic violations. Surfslde
Police Chief Terrill Williamson said Monday.
Alvarez was sent to the Dade County Jail for resisting arrest
without violence as well as leaving the scene of a traffic
accident and driving on a suspended license In 1986.
Williamson said.
Meanwhile, the fish was towed back to sea and was last seen
foundering on Its side.
Resident tourists
Floridians visit here before
snowbirds arrive from north
year that was at least 50 miles
away from home, the study
GAINESVILLE - Weeks be found. Nine times out o f 10, the
fore the Northern “ snowbirds" ■trip Involved som e form o f
overnight lodging.
begin thetr annual migration.
Floridians do most o f their own
"W e have this stereotype o f
travpjlng within their state, a
FloMda'
fburishf 'tih being out-ofstudy says.
state
residents."
Crotts said.
More Florida residents take
"W e do not realize that the 12.9
tn-state trips In the fall, with
peak travel In October, perhaps million residents o f our own
to avoid the crowds from out o f state represent a substantial
state, said John Crotts. a pro market for F lo rid a 's travel
fessor In the University o f Flori economy.”
da's Department of Recreation.
Overall, at least seven In 10
Parks and Tourism.
Floridians traveled for leisure,
".There Is less traffic on the with the rest on business trips,
highway, shorter lines In restau he said. In contrast to their
rants and theme parks, and
out-of-state counterparts, leisure
generally more discounts offered
travelers often visited small
by resorts and hotels in the
towns rather than big cities.
state," Crotts said.
Last year. 77 percent of the
"Because the vast majority of
residents took at least one trip state residents live In urban
within Florida In the full, com areas, they may consider these
pared to 64 percent in spring. 48 trips as a way to escape from the
percent In winter and 48 percent congestion of the big city to the
in summer, he said.
placidness of a small town."
O f the fall travelers. 37 percent Crotts said.
started their trips In October. 33
"This opens up opportunities
percent In November and 30
for many small communities
percent In December.
On average, more than 60 that wish to develop their own
percent of 3.177 Florida house share o f the tourist market
holds surveyed recalled taking a without having to compete with
(rip sometime during the past Orlando or Miami."
World War II vataran told ha dlad In 1944
JACKSONVILLE — Cecil Owen King was surprisedjjvhen he
recently learned that he had been listed as killed In action In
1944. nine months after he was wounded and'eaptttfwd by Ttnj
Germans in Sicily.
King. 66. o f JacksonvIllerTccentlyretumcd to his hometown
of Ocneva. Pa., and stopped by the veterans offices In the
Crawford County Courthouse after being away for 40 years.
"It didn’ t lake the veterans director two minutes to check
and say. ‘That can't be you — you're dead!'"
Terry McGee, director of veterans services for Crawford
County, said he handed King a veterans grave registration
record indicating King died In action May 5. 1944. about nine
months after he was captured by the Germans.
"That happened to a number o f people here. The office did
not know for months whether a man was missing or a prisoner
of war or dead, so they filled out papers with whatever they
knew." McGee said.
The grave registration record for Army Staff Sgt. Cecil King
left the place o f burial blank.
King said he thinks he knows why he was listed as killed In
action.
Thai's the message his mother got In a tclcgium after he had
Jumped with members of the B2nd Airborne Division Into Sicily
in August 1943.
"T h e first telegram she got was that 1 was killed, the second
that I was missing and the third that I was a POW." he said.
The third telegram was correct.
From A sso ciated P rs ss rsports
LOTTERY
M IAM I - H e re are the
winning numbers s e le c te d
Monday In the Florida Lottery:
P la y 4
5-9-9-6
F a ata ay 5
20-25-37
•17-32
ummel
Hwy. 17-12, Sanford • 321-7S00
MtSMM
tffU H
So.SS.Sun. t i l
Samoa: M F ; » & » ■
Tuesday. December 17. 1991
Vol 84, No 99
PublishedIDeityend Sunday, eicept
Saturds y by The Sanford Herald.
Inc 100 N French Awe, Senlord.
Fl* 32771
Second Clees Postage Psld el Senlord,
Florida and additional mailing
POSTMASTER: Send address changes
le THE SANFORD HERALO. P O
Boi 1M7. Sanford. Fl 37772-1**7.
Subscription Rales
(Deihf S Sunday)
Home Delivery A Mall
1Months...
SUM
I Monlhe
11100
I Veer
17*00
Florida Residents must pay 7%sales
tea Inaddition to rates above
Phone (407) 1222*11
GAINESVILLE - The stale
budget crunch prompted Harry
Slsler to end his nine months of
retirement and return to a Uni
versity o f Florida-classroom this
fall as an unpaid chemistry
professor.
The 74-ycar-old Slsler decided
his 35 years of experience as a
teacher and administrator were
being wasted on the golf course.
So Slsler. who officially ended
a distinguished academic career
with a pension In December
1990. was back in the classroom
In September. He volunteered to
do It without pay. teaching each
week two general chemistry
discussion classes of 28 students
apiece because o f the state
budget crunch.
" A n d I ' l l be b ack n ex t
semester too," leaching a 250student lecture class from Janu
ary to June, the professor said
from his fourth-lloor office In
Leigh Hall last week.
"They didn't call on me. They
didn't need to." lie said. "M y
experience us an administrator
und teacher made it quite easy
to determine what the present
situation ... was doing to an
outstanding department."
The university has lost 854
million to state budget cuts since
April 1990 and many of the cuts
have been In teaching salaries
und supplies.
"T ills would be so much easier
to take If the state of Florida was
a poor state." Slsler said.
"But darn It. Florida's not a
poor state: It's a stingy state. We
need people with vision and
legislators .Inclined to do. more
than Just follow the fold."
The cuts were crippling the
chemistry department that he
helped to build. It tost about a
third of Us operating dollars In
the last year. Slsler said.
After 17 years of teaching at
M id w es t c o lle g e s an d un
iversities. Slsler was Invited to
serve as chairman of the Univer
sity of Florida's chemistry de
partment in 1956.
The d epartm ent grew
threefold in faculty and advan
ced-degree students during Ills
12-year stewardship. Its operat
ing budget, fattened by stale
money and increasingly pre
stigious research grants, leaped
rrom $300,000 to $3.5 million.
Slsler taught classes
throughout his years as chemis
try clialrmun.
He called those classes Ills
hold "oil what a university really
Is about."
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FO M CAST
^ 5
Y y
Budget crunch entices
prof back to classroom
|
Today: Partly cloudy with the
high in the lower 70s. Wind
variable 10 to 15mph.
Tonight: Mostly fair with the
low In the low to nitd 40s. Wind
light.
Wednesday: Partly sunny with
the high In the lower 70s. Wind
becoming northwest 10 to 15
uipli.
E x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t: F a ir
Thursday thru ugh Saturday.
Cold Thursday and warmer
Friday and Saturday. Lows in
the lower 40s Thursday, upper
•10s Friday and mid to upper 50s
Saturday. Illghs In the 60s
Thursday, lower 70s Friday and
mid to upper 70s Saturday.
FLORIDA T IM M
Cit,
HI
Pet
Apalachicola
Dayton* Beech
F l Laud Beach
Fort M jvrs
Gainesville
*2
U
41
U
M
Homestead
74
41
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vero Beach
W Palm Beach
»
71
71
M
71
43
IS
*2
43
It
as
47
71
)1
44
45
47
14
47
24
4S
14
t*
M
NATIONAL T IM M
■ X T U N M D O UTLO O K
T
v*.
— 1
f
TU E SD A Y
W EDNESDAY
M aly sunny 68-45 P t ly cldy 72-48
THURSDAY
F a ir 65-45
F R ID A Y
F a ir 75-50
SATU R D AY
F air 78-55
STATISTICS
©
F IR S T
Dec. 14
3
F U LL
Dec. 21
LAST
Dec. 28
■■ACM CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and choppy. Current ts
to the south with a water
temperature o f 59 degrees.
N ew S m yrn a Beach: Waves
are 2 feet and semi choppy.
Current Is to the north, with a
water temperature o f 57 degrees.
WEDNESDAY:
BOLUNAR TABLE : Min. 1:45
a m., 2:05 p.m.; MuJ. 7:55 a.m..
8:20 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 1.40 a.m.. 4:52
p.m.: lows. 11:01 a.m., 10:54
p.m.: N e w S m y rn a B each :
litglis. 4:45 a.m.. 4:57 p.m,:
lows. 11:06 p.m.. 10:59 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:00 a.m..
5:12 p.m.: lows. 11:21 a.m..
11:14 p.m.____________________
■OATINO
St. Augustine to J u p ite r lutet
Small c ra ft ad visory in e ffec t.
Tonight: Wind west to north
west 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet.
Bay and inland waters mostly
smooth.
Wednesday: Wind northwest
to north Increasing to 15 knots
Seas increasing to 3 to 5 feet.
Bay und Inland waters a moder
ate chop In exposed areas.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 61 degrees
and the overnight low was 45 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall lor i fit*
|KTiod. ending at 9 am . Tues
day. totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 10 i.in.
today was 61 degrees and
Tuesday's early morning low
was 46. a s recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Ollier Weather Service data:
M onday's high.................63
Barom etric pressure.30.40
R ela tiv e Hum idity....58 pet
W lnda.............. North 7 mph
R a in fa ll........................ 0 In.
T od ay*! sunset.... 5:31 p.m.
Tom orrow 's sunrlse....7:12
Temperature, indicate orevlou, day’,
high and overnight low to l pm EST
Lily
HI l e Prc Otlk
Anchorage
22 24 24 cdy
Atlanta
49 30
Or
Atlantic City
21 22
cdy
Baltimore
21 74
dr
Hilling,
SO 22
dr
Birmingham
14 21
dr
Biwnarck
42 20
cdy
Boi-*
34 17
Bo, ion
31 71 0] cdy
Burling ton.Vt
12 10 07
CharIv,ton S C
11 12
clr
Char lotion.W Va
15 71
Charlotte N C
47 31
dr
Cheyenne
u 17
clr
Chicago
i i 0$
clr
Clavaland
Vn
22 14 02
Columbia.S C
11 77
dr
Concord N H
73 It 02
Della, Fl Worth
42 22
Danvar
42 21
cdy
Ue* Moine,
»
20
dr
Detroit
21 10 01 cdy
Honolulu
12 71
Cdy
Moulton
u
14
ody
Indianapoll,
34 14
Jackh t Mu,
42 21
Or
Kama, City
12 27
Clr
La, Vega,
1* 22
Lima Rock
»
34
Or
Lu, Angola,
71 17
C'dy
'MsmpJiii
14 30
Mitwaukaa
30 04 02 cdy
Mpi, St Paul
2* 01
clr
Naihville
44 23
cdy
Oricatfl*
41 44
cdy
Naw York City
30 21
Oklahoma City
40 37
Omaha
49 77
Clr
Philadelphia
31 24
Phoenu
71 11
cdy
PttiDurgh
22 14 05
Portland Wa n*
24 15
V Loyii
14 21
clr
Vat; Lava City
»
21
Saattla
43 30
Washington D C
32 24
clr
�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 17, 1991 - M
Christmas feast
planned for needy
Domestic squabbls leads to am*t
Jerry Dillard. 22. o f 280S S. Palmetto Ave. In Sanford was
arTeated on Saturday and chanted with aggravated aasualt.
•
Poltce said that he followed his wife from their apartment to a
neighborhood convenience store while the two were having an
argument.
At the store, they said, he threw a bottle at her.
Man without Mantlty arretted
Sanford police officers stopped a car at 13th Street and Holly
Avenue In the early morning hours Sunday. Police reported the
car was stopped because it had no tag light.
The officer s report Indicated the driver of the vehicle
Identified himself but the woman In the car referred to him by
another name. Police also reported a computer check Indicated
no drivers license was Issued to anyone by the name the man
had given.
The man was said to be carrying no personal Identity. The
police report stated that he "could not provide any names,
addresses or phone numbers o f anybody to verify his name” .
The man was arrested on chargrs o f driving without a
license. ‘
Two podootriano arrested at M axil
Two men were arrested during this past weekend, near the
1*4 and Lake Mary Boulevard area. Neither o f the two had u
local address.
Lake Mary Police arrested Godfrey Alexander Cartwright. 36.
who was found walking on the entrance ramp Saturday
afternoon. Police report he was found to be wanted for falling to
appear to answer charged in Putnam County, on charges o f
retail theft and resisting arrest without violence.
Preston Duke Church. 27. was arrested near the same
location by Lake Mary Police Sunday afternoon. He was found
to be wanted for violation o f parole In Fort Myers, on
convictions o f burglary and grand theft.
on Christmas have volunteered
their time. Food that will be
Herald Staff Writer
served all has been donated.
"W hat hasn't been given to us.
SANFORD - No one should,
without food Christmas Day for we will be buying with money
those In need can find help at that has been donated." Christie
commented. "But we still are In
the Sanford Civic Center.
For the third consecutive year, critical need for meat and de
the Central Florida Services for ssert donations, and entertain
the Disadvantaged will be serv ment offers from people who
ing holiday dinners, free o f would be willing to come In to
charge. Services spokesperson the Civic Center and make this
more than Just a hello, eat and
Heather A. Christie said. "W e
Intend to serve as many people goodbye event."
Although the meal will be
we can. especially the elderly,
unemtoyed, and those with a tow offered from 12 noon until 5
fixed Income. In effect." she p.m. on Christmas Day, the
a d d e d . " W e w a n t to h e lp Central Florida Services for the
D isadvantaged w ill actu ally
everyone who needs us."
Last year, the event served begin their work at the Civic
approximately 350 people. "W e Center at 7:30 a.m. "Before we
should have between 300 and start on the Christmas meal,"
400 again this year." Christie Christie said, "w e'll be fixing an
said. Charles Rowe, w ho Is* additional 200 meals for Better
helping to coordinate the event Living for Seniors. They'll be
commented. "W ith the economy packajpd and sent out by the
being down like It Is. we could Meals on Wheels people. Then,
end up with many more people we'll start on the meal to be
offered there.”
than we expect.”
With food prepared for more
T o enable the event to go as
people than those served last smoothly as possible, officials
Christmas. Christie said. "W e are recommending advance res
took what was left, packaged It ervations. Persons wishing to
up. and d rove through the have the free meal at the Civic
streets of Sanford to find people Center, are asked to give their
who maybe needed a meal, but names to Charles Rowe, with the
didn't know about our ofTer or City o f Sanford, at 330-5665.
who couldn't get to the Civic Persons wishing to donate food
and/or entertainment, are asked
Center."
All of the cooks and people to contact Heather Christie, at
scheduled to work for the feast (407)240-5878.
Sr
19 *
3-PIKE
U K MEM99*
Choose Famous
Recipe or Crispy
Plus. Includes
two vegetables
or salads anda
biscuit
For a limited time
only at participat
ing locations.
•
Recycling rates down
but strong last month
Following his arrest, a computer check revealed he was also
wanted on a warrant Issued In Orange County, charging him
with armed burglary.
Officers report he was carrying a pipe, a syringe, and three
hypodermic needles. The Items have been sent to the Florida
Department o f Law Enforcement labratory to determine their
exact Identity. The police report Indicated that, depending on
the outcome of the lab tests, additional charges could be made
In the case.
By J. HARK BARFMLO
Herald Stall Writer_______________
SANFORD — Recycling efforts
In November dipped slightly
from October, but remained
strong.
More than 955 tons o f glass,
aluminum, tin. old newspapers
and plastic bottles were tossed In
recycling bins throughout the
county last month, according to
Information released by the
Seminole County recycling of
fice. The nmount Is lower than
the 1,050 tons o f garbage sepa
rated for recycling In October,
but It Is still conslstant with the
increasing recycling efforts of
past months.
Last month, the county began
accepting tin cuns for the first
time and residents throughout
the county responded Immedi
ately. More tins cans were collec
ted than aluminum cans, which
have been collected for recycling
for 13 months. Nearly 21 tons of
tin cans will be recycled com
puted to 20 tons o f aluminum
cuns.
Unincorporated recycling ef
forts dropped from October to
Family disturbanca products arrast
Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies arrested Claude Eugene
Jones Jr.. 40. of 2625 Greenway. In Midway. Sunday evening.
He was charged with aggrlvated assault and battery.
Deputies report he was Involved In a family disturbance and
was said to have used a shovel as a weapon. The shovel was
taken as evidence, and Jones was placed In the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility.
Lake Mary police arrest Orlando man
Lake Mary Police arrested Jorge E. Santos. 35. of Orlando
Saturday night.
Police report Santos' car was found at the Amoco Food Shop.
880 W. Luke Mary Boulevard, with an improper license tag.
Following an Investigation, officers charged him with driving
under the Inlluence of alcohol, driving with a revoked or
suspended drivers license, and attached tag not assigned.
Following a computer check. Lake Mary police determined that
Santos was ulso wanted on an active warrant Issued In Orange
County, regarding failure to appear to answer charges of child
abuse.
W ater line
repairs end
due in M idw ay
M ORSE
■y J. MARK BARFIBLO
• INVESTIGATIONS
•WIPE OUT OUTS-KIEF YOUR PROPERTY
• CONSOLOATE SIUS
• STOP COLLECT** THREATS
• STOP FORECLOSURE AMOLAW SUITS
-
The remainder of the pipe to
Ik'ardall Avenue Is made of Iron
anil has been found to be in good
condition. Homan said. When
the switch-over occurs, water to
the community will be shut off
lor a period of about two hours.
Homan said Residents were
outraged In November when
FDOT-pald crews working on SR
46 shut off their water lor
several hours without notifying
them.
Who will ultimately pay for the
lines replacement hasn't been
decided, but It appears Seminole
County will eventually pay the
expense. The water line and the
entire Midway water system ts
owned by the Midway-Canaan
Community Water Association.
The 2 1-year-old organi/atlon Is
run by residents.
nn
yy
133RTfa m h y 1
1*6 ”
BUCKET
• 8 pieces of darken. |
• I ptni mathrd
&^%Q Q
• 1/2 pint p trry
I
• btacutts
■
NO
I
SUBSTITUTIONS I
I
*15 pieces I
of chicken. I
mixed
|
ISch Pamauo Wff lurS |
ar Crtapy Ptuo
|
PLEASE)
HI
Offer tnfrro
la ai si.N otnkd I
with any -Our offer I
or dUcount
SMj
BANK
LOCAL!
m i I f CTURCS. NOON,MTUNOAVS
ROWLfflKGtt
ftA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
330*2022
StfW M t- *77 ISM m * Aft.
1(1/4 IMa Sown at SR 43S)
6 2 8 1500
, . _______________ ____
MniasarWta
A A O A A A
al any M
laaya> or laaVm fry cafira oi arena to maiawyw
BANK
FOOT paid about S 10.000 in
November to repair leaks In the
pipe and end a two-week "boll
water" order from the Seminole
County Public Health Unit.
FOOT spokesman Steve Homan
said the replacement o f the
20-ycar old asbestos-concrete
line between Sanford and Sipes
Avenues will cost an estimated
$150,000.
Plans to replace the line are
complete and have been sent to
the Florida Department of Envi
ronmental Regulation for ap
proval. Homan said. FDEK of
ficials have pledged to "fasttrack" the review. Replacement
1$ needed because the pipe Is
fragile and could be damaged by
equ ip m en t w ork in g on the
widening of Stale Road 46.
Catering
F o r The
Holidays
C all Lee’s
•IB IT FOR V0U7
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
HARVEY
Herald Stall Writer_______________
MIDWAY - The Florida De
partm ent o f T ran sportation
expects to replace a fragile
IU-mllc section of this commu
nity's muln water line after Jun.
1.
November. Last month, nearly
521 tons o f recyclable materials
were tossed In bins, compared to
585 tons last month.
Sanford residents dropped
their recycling efforts slightly
from the 72 tons that were
collected In October to about 67
tons collected In November.
Lake Mary residents dipped their
recycling efforts from 37 tons In
October to about 34 tons last
month.
Longwood residents bucked
the countywide decline trend
and Increased their efforts for
the second consecutive month in
November.
1905 S.
French A v e
SANFORD
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�WILLIAM
A. R U S H E R
Bush’s
: Where’s teeth?
“affirmative action’' or Indeed of just about any
of the Issues that Americans care deeply about,
these are aU proscrib e d . as politically
E D ITO R IA LS
John Canrltte (the young Louisiana strategist
who come north end piloted Sen. H arm Wolford
to hie recent upset victory over Richard
Thornburgh In Pennpyhranlo). Democratic na
tional chairm an Ron Brawn, and the Hberal
apparatchiks w ho gare ua the verb “ to Bork."
Mr. Buah'a team reaemblea the proverbial
Defense
Secretary o f D efense D ick C h e n e y 's order to
Pentagon p lan n e rs to prepare a contingency,
plan for d e e p defense cuts o v e r the next five
years la a good move. If the adm inistration la
to m aintain a n y control over fnllltary spend*
Ing cuts. It c a n ’t leave all the p la n n in g to
C on gress.
It sh ou ld b e clear n o w that last y e a r's
bud get accord, w h ich set out a six -y e ar p lan
for m ilitary sp end in g c u ts o f a b u t 12 percent
o v e r 1090 levels, did not g o fa r en o u gh . W ith
0 0 percent o f tool w o rld m ilitary sp e n d in g
d u rin g the past decade g o in g to figh t the C o ld
W a r . th e e n d o f t h a t w a r a ffo r d i
opportun ity for all Its ex-co m batan ts to
m on ey.
atop The New York Times* sundae.
There couldn't possibly be much
far conservative Republicans, and we can only
hope; that the Times la isimply wrong.
Clearly, this enormously Influential
per. which Is one of the chief remaining
spokesmen for American liberalism and wifi
almost certainly not endorse Mr. Bush far
Indulged In during
the 1988 campaign.
T h a t m e a n a th a t
th ere w ill b e no
f Thar* couldn’t
possibly ba
much worst
I
the growth of a
\
.
welfare-addicted underclass, the abysmal record
o f our public schools. the true meaning of
JACK
A ll those ex-com batan ts — the U nited
States, the Soviet U n ion . East an d W e s t
E u ro p e — can use the m oney.
T h a t 's w h y C h en ey’s decision to stay a h e a d
o f C o n g re s s is a good m ove. E v e n if his p lan
for d e e p reductions turns out to b e a p lan
against d eep reductions, let’s h av e a look at
it. If it is honest. It w ill tell A m e ric a n s exactly
w h at risk s they ru n b y cuttin g m ilitary
sp e n d in g by. say. an additional $ 1 0 billion a
year.
I f p r u d e n c e s u g g e s t s w e lo o k a t th e
P e n ta g o n 's plan before a decision, reason
su gg ests that m ore than 12 percent o f $ 2 0 0
billion o v e r s ix years can b e saved. T h e C old
W a r w a s not a sideshow In U .S . m ilitary
planfitrta. lt?w h s the m ain event.
In its . reco m m en d ation s, the P e n tag o n
s h o u ld k e e p c le a r d if fe r e n c e s b e t w e e n
strategic a n d conventional w arfare.
Safer assu m ption s can b e m a d e a b o u t
strategic w arfare. If the Soviet U n io n cea se s
to be a threat, a s is rapidly h ap p en in g, the
need to deter strategic w a r d im in ish es. A
w hole array o f w eapon s sy stem s d esign ed to
counter the Soviet threat — the B -2 b o m b e r,
the S e a w o lf subm arine, a fleet o f 19-21
T r id e n t s u b m a r in e s a n d a s p a c e -b a s e d
strategic defense system — lose significance.
MARTIN SCHRAM
What Buchanan really wants
Unfortunately, some readers have fallen
behind In their homework. So. before presenting
today's column. "History o f Peace In Our Tim e."
I am forced to give a Quickie Quiz.
Take out a sheet of paper and number from
one to two. Now. name the living American
peacenik who said:
(1.) “ We will call America home to the Ideals
that nourished us in the beginning. ... From
military spending so wasteful that U weakens our
nation, come home America. ... Come home to
the conviction that we can move our country
forward. Come home to the belief that we can
seek a newer world.”
W as it: (a) Gene McCarthy, (b) George
McGovern, (c) Ted Kennedy, (d) Bella Abzug. (e)
None o f the above?
defend liberal principles in ’80 — and what
Buchanan Is doing to defend conservative
principles today.
THIS JUST IN’(2.) (e) None o f the above. Patrick Buchanan,
Men do not understand
the conservative Republican, said that on Dec.
10. 1991. in declaring his candidacy for the GOP
WOMEN— AND —
presidential nomination.
WOMEN VO NOT
So much has changed, and yet so little has
changed. In the entwined histories o f our
UNDERSTAND m en .
presidents und peaceniks.
MORE ON THE
In the '60s. some opposed a war to save South
Vietnam — and if victory in South Vietnam Is
WOOO'CLOCK
our yardstick, they were right. (A better
yardstick is to say that if Lyndon Johnson
NEWS.
Insisted on fighting only half a war. without
For years. Buchanan exercised his right to be
wrong. A s one who has sat opposite him on
CNN's “Crossfire." “ The Capital Gang" (and Its
earliest combat-by-punditry. “ Press Box"). I've
sparred with Buchanan over his passions,
ranging from trickle-down economics to Irancontra abuses to the gun lobby's fight with our
cops. But I've never seen him flinch from the
principles of the Far Right — and that’s what
distinguishes
Buchanan from
Bush.
Don't let Buchanan
fool you. Buchanan
isn't fighting to be
our next president.
' but to force this pres
ident back to the
right-wing policies he
l i p - s y n c h e d to
become Ronald
R e a g a n 's ru n n in g
mate and successor
— but never really
believed. Buchanan's
f I’ve nevor
bumper strips should
seen him
say: “ Com e Back.
flinch from
Mr. President.”
tho principles
N o w . fo r th o s e
of
the Far
readers who didn't
Right.
|
pass today's Quickie
Quiz, here's another
chance.
E XTRA CREDIT QUESTION: Who eloquently
defended the Democrats by saying: “ It was not
some liberal Democrat who declared. 'Read my
lips, no new taxes.' then broke his w ord .... It was
not Teddy Kennedy who railed against a quota
bill, then embraced Its twin. ... It was not
Congress alone who set off the greatest spending
spree in 60 years, running up the largest deficits
in modem history...."
capturing Hanoi, the anti-war activists were
right. |
Was it (a) George Mitchell, (b) Tom Foley, (c)
Dick Gephardt, (d) None o f the above?
In the ’UOs. some opposed a war to liberate
Kuwait — und If victory In Kuwait must be our
yardstick, they were wrong. (A better yardstick is
to say that if President Bush meant to rid the
world of both the Iraqi despot he called “ worse
than Hitler" and the danger of Iraq's nuclear and
chemical war capability — those who argued
against u rush to war. or a limited war. were at
least partly right.)
ANSWER: Good, you're not fooled — It's (d)
None o f the above. That was said the other day
by the old Reagan-Bush White House adviser
himself. Pat Buchanan.
W e w o n the Cold W a r. N o w w e can expect a
reasonable peace dividend — less m on ey
spent on a w a r that is ended. T h e Pentagon
should be a forthright participant in this
national debate.
Berry's World
ANDERSON
Blame Congress
for budget woes
B u t the shift o f resources from m ilitary
sp e n d in g to deficit reduction, tax cu ts o r
dom estic program s, h as to b e w ell-m an aged .
Precipitou s U.S. dem obilizations in 1010 a n d
1 0 4 6 s h o w e d th a t s h o r t -t e r m p o s t w a r
e u p h o ria can cloud long-term strategic th in k
ing.
E ven In the so-called N e w W o rld O rd er, the
fpture is likely to hold som e u n p leasan t
su rp rise s in conventional w arfare. C u ttin g the
M arines, active A rm y divisions o r A ir Force
fighter w in g s too precipitously w o u ld b e the
w orst solution. A s w e discovered recently in
Korea, even scheduled cuts so m etim es c a n 't
be carried out a s planned.
Who. among them, la the successor to crafty
old Bill C asey, who captained Ronald Reagan's
victory In IB M ? Where la the new Lee Atwater,
burning to win. who took an 18-point deficit in
the pods (In May 1908) and turned It Into a solid
victory far Oeorge Bush by demonstrating to the
American people that Michael Dukakis was
precisely the knee-jerk liberal he so passionately
denied being?
(2.) “ All the institutions o f the Cold War. from
vast permanent armies on foreign soil ... to
billions In foreign aid. must be re-examined. ...
With a U.S. budget chronically out o f balance,
should the United States be required to carry
indefinitely the full burden o f defending rich and
prosperous allies ...? ... We will put America
first."
W as It: (a) Gene McCarthy, (b) George
McGovern, (c) Ted Kennedy, (d) Bella Abzug. (e)
None o f the above?
Now. The Answers:
(1.) (b) George McGovern. The liberal Democrat
said that In accepting his party’s 1972 presi
dential nomination.
It takes u hard hide and. indeed, courage for u
public figure to challenge a president of his or
her own party, by argping that peace or
prosperity are at risk. That’s what McCarthy and
McGovern did In the '60s. what Kennedy did to
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All k-tiers
must be signed, include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters shoulo lx on a slngl, uib|c-ct and be
as brief as possible Letters are sub|<cl to
editing.
WASHINGTON - The Democratic Con
gress. not surprisingly, thinks the Republican
administration la doing a lousy Job o f running
the country. It's hard to argue with the
conclusion. Democracy la a messy business
— some would say It’s no business at all. The
politics o f power and the gyrations to hold on
to that power don't lend themselves to wise
management o f mone]fT h e s ta ff o f the
House Budget
Committee recently
put the problem Into
words in a report on
just how badly the
federal government
has been managed tn
the last decade. The
conclusion o f that
report Is that the
administration needs
an Office o f Federal
Management — sort
o f a big Lee lacocca
In the sky telling all
the agencies o f gov
C it’k
ernment how to give
’managerial
the taxpayers their
anarchy’ in
money's worth.
the Executive
According to the
b ra n c h .p
B udget Com m ittee
staffers, it's “ mana
gerial anarchy" in
the Executive branch. There are plenty of
examples to back up that conclusion, most of
them coming from 11 years of Republican
administrations.
Who can forget the highlights:
□ “ Operation III W ind" (hat exposed the
Pentagon as a shopping mall where defense
contractors could buy Information.
□ The Housing and Urban Development
Department scandal with "Silent Sam "
Pierce, the HUD secretary somnambulating
through the Reagan years while the agency
wasted billions of dollars.
□ T h e b u m b lin g o f th e N a tio n a l
. Aeronautics and Space Administration. In
cluding the 82 billion Hubble Space Tele
scope that was sent Into space with a lens
that wouldn't focus.
□ The Environmental Protection Agency
Superfund program with a percentage o f Us
budget going to overhead that is roughly
comparable lo the percentage of the Philip
pine budget that Imelda Marcos spent on
shoes.
□ Medicare that has transformed Itself into
a Santa Claus for the health-care industry.
□ The federal pot for university research
grants that has been frittered away on
limousines, flowers. VIP condos and some of
the best parties money can buy at the
nation’s major universities.
□ The Guaranteed Student Loan program
that has paid for some of the worst education
•money can buy at fly-by-night trade schools
that leave students unemployable and unable
to pay their debts.
□ The granddaddy o f them all. the savings
and loan crisis, spawned by the Reagan
deregulation frenzy that handed thrifts a
license to steal.
These alone add up to tens o f billions of
dollars in waste due to mismanagement In
the last* 10 years. The House Budget
Committee thinks It has the answer In a more
centralized management system. Committee
Chairman Leon Panetta. D-Callf.. has In
troduced a bill that would create such an
Office o f Federal Management. It won’t work,
os long os Congress continues business as
usual, but you won't find that conclusion In
the Budget Committee report.
Nowhere does the report acknowledge that
meddling by Congress on behalf of rich and
generous SAL kingpins contributed signifi
cantly to the delays In shutting down the
worst thrifts before they racked up billions of
dollars In bad debts.
Nowhere does the report mention the effect
of pork barrel politics on good money
management — when well-meaning agency
managers allocate their money in the best
way they possibly can and then some
member of Congress rearranges the priorities
to benefit his or her constituents.
I
�M
Ua m U
wjHS$Afw6
TG ra ntW
O,
|4ut^B • I w IO I ti
MfllWU, frKKTOt
if,
code changes being
oneidered to protect jeye
V
the coat of enforcement on to the
local le v e l." a ald assistan t
county attorney Lonnie Oroot. *T
don't think the federal government would take It too kindly If
we sent them a letter t ying
t well t cities and states are
w f vc pgMra m e w o n ovuiymuicc
receiving an approval from the
wikfitfc sendee to disturb the
Scrub jay habitat.
Florida scrub Jay Is a friendly
Httie blue and reddish bird that
has been known to perch on
people« it lives is iw w y t r e u
that has a variety of plants
including palmetto, sand ptne
j. In those
that are considered prime devel
opment land.
Listed as threatened by the
federal government since 1007.
scrub Jay numbers have de
clined by at least half during the
last 100 yean.
and we want you to enforce R ."
U nder comity
development
may be required to
letter from the wildlife
Mating they have
pMed w ith federal scrub Jay
protection requirements or are
exempt because none of the
btnM are on their property.
"It appears they are passing
alternatives."
reduced to under BOO square
feet."
W hile he Indicated there could
be waivers under certain condi
tions. "T h e code specifically
says the city cannot approve
anything lees than a sprinkler
system, and I can't sec any
The com m ission also d is
cussed the matter with City
Attorney Donna McIntosh, who
informed them. "Insurance lia
bility Is the main consideration
here."
Following a lengthy discussion
of possible solutions, none of
which could be approved, the
com m ission voted to table the
m atter until the first meeting In
January.
City Manager BUI Simmons, in
the meantime, has agreed to
work with Peartman and the fire
marshal in an effort to resolve
the problems and prevent the
loss of the building.
Schools
1A
Lawton Chiles to
appoint the temporary superin
tendent, received word yester
day that they could pic!* their
own replacement baaed on a
1903 Florida Supreme Court
ruling. The ruling said that a
public referen du m changing
the superintendent's position
from an elected on to an ap
pointed one effectively removed
the need to appoint someone to
complete the elected term If the
superintendent failed to com
plete his term.
"W e won’ t have to have any
one In there for 11 months.” said
Warren, "but someone's got to
be there while we select the
permanent replacement."
Alachua County beginning on
Jan. 6.1992.
Four people have applied for
Ihe Interim position. While ad
ditional candidates might be
nominated by the board mem
bers at the time of this after
noon's meeting. Warren knows
of no plana to do so.
" ! think we'll Just have the
four to deal with." she said.
Vice chairman Jeanne Morris
said she wants to wait and see If
any new names are entered Into
the running before she attempts
to chose who she would like to
see In the interim position.
" I want to go Into this with an
open mind," she said. " I even
won't make any decisions until I
see what I have to choose from. 1
want to have an open mind on
this."
Hughes' elected term was not
Dr. H o rte n s e E v a n s , a d
to have expired until November ministrative assistant to the su
o f 1992. He has resigned to lake perintendent; Henley; BUI Moore,
m
sQ p fM n tciiS tn t's Job i n . , assistant principal at Lake Mary
*■*’
h » *«i mi ‘J*KI llUl
T a x — ktZXZ
1A
• B u t o n ly 42.1 p e rc e n t
favored It with a 3 percent rate
limit.
• 40.7 percent favored It If
linked to a sales-tax cut.
• 38.7 percent favored It If
property taxes for schools end.
•3 7 .7 percent favored It If all
property taxes end.
Though an Income tax comes
with a promise o f ending some
other tax. Durrence said. "They
don't believe It will stay gone."
The Nov. 3-24 telephone sur
vey o f 1.220 randomly dialed
Florida residents 18 and older
had a margin o f error o f plus or
minus 3 percent. FIU said.
I
one garbage
pickup, one for recyclablcs. and
one for yard trash.
"W e could have continued
with two garbage pickups added
to the yard trash collection."
said City Administrator Don
Terry, "but the cost would have
had to go up to $14.05."
The administrator said. "S ev
eral c itize n s addressed the
commission last night, objecting
to the reduction In garbage
pickups. But we have a special
arrangement that anyone wan
ting an extra pickup per week
for garbage, can arrange to do
that for $4 more per month, on a
Warren said the board has
invited the nominees to come to
this afternoon's meeting to an
sw er specific questions about
their qualifications for the posi
tion. but they wlU not be given
time to make speeches.
The vote, she said, will be
a n o n y m o u s to " a v o id em harassment for anyone/'
The commission tentatively
decided to hold hearings In
J a n u a ry a n d F e b r u a r y in
Pensacola. Jack son ville, O r
lando. Tampa and Fort Myers to
get firsthand public reaction to
lax questions.
The panel told Its staff to
consider scratching a planned
final meeting In mid-February at
Fort Lauderdale and Instead
scheduling two others, in Palm
Beach andMIaml.
The group has met In Miami
but member Pat Tom lllo urged a
second visit because o f the area’s
huge and unique population,
including large numbers o f se
nior c itize n s, con dom in iu m
dwellers and Hispanic residents.
per-use basis."
Terry commented. "W ith the
three pickups as we have now
approved, we'll be able to keep
our cost at the same level o f
$10.85 per month."
The vote on the collection
changes as well as a three month
time period was unanimous.
"A fte r we get the project
going." Terry said, "w e hope to
have some typ e o f su rvey,
possibly a written one. to find
out how the Longwood residents
feel about Ihe pickups. If they
like It. the commission will
probably agree to extend It. If
they don't like It. we’ ll see what
other a rra n ge m e n t w e can
make."
T H O M A S
ROB E RT
Thomas Robert Bartlett. 67.
5 3 5 8 O r a n g e B lv d ., L a k e
Monroe, died Sunday at his
residence. Bom Jan. 10, 1924.
In Lima. Ohio, he moved to
Central Florida this year. He was
a self-employed locksmith and a
member o f St. Mark’s Methodist
Church. Lima. He was a World
W ar II Army veteran.
Survivors include wife, Wtlma
June; daughters. Linda Jean
S h in e, Sanford, Debra K ay
Morgan. Lima, Brenda McCay,
Pinellas Park; brothers. Edward.
Las Vegas, Ncv., Dean, Lima;
sister, Corrtne Miller, Lima; five
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Fu neral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
MART ELISABETH BURES
Mary Elizabeth Burke. B4. o f
3320 Lincoln St.. Sanford, died
Dec. 14 at her residence. Born
April 16, 1937, In Sanford, she
was a lifelong resident. She was
an electronics assembler and
Pentecostal.
Survivors Include huaba'hd.
Ulysses; daughters. Lakellha M.
S a n d e r s and R ose Mary
Solomon. Sanford: two grand
children.
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc., Sanford, In charge o f ar
rangements.
ANNE MARIE CALLAHAN
Shot--------------C o a tla a s d from Pago 1A
with attempted murder
and use of a firearm during the
commission o f a felony. Blanton
was also charged with carrying a
concealed weapon, posession of
marijuana and resisting arrest.
Presley was also charged with
the marijuana and concealed
firearm possession charges.
Harriett said details of Ihe
second shooting remain sketchy.
Lakeview Continued from P age 1A
good."
Hofmann added. "T h ey have
really gotten behind this pro
ject."
The student government repre
sentatives and several teachers
will be traveling to WKSH's
Winter Park studios on Wednes
day »•> donate them to the
In June. D avid W esley, a
wildlife service supervisor In
J ac k so n v ille . In fo rm e d th e
county that since 1900. counties
msmalM
fC vK iil ^Huiaiudliui
construction a
pam
cim
iil aa
or W
uyu
Mortgage rates seen dropping
1feconom
nnnnmlns
■■
ic* lifslt
frrn ef
W A S H IN G T O N Mortgage
rates have fallen to levels not
seen In nearly two decades and
many economista believe they
are headed lower atm.
These analysts are forecasting
that the Federal Reserve, under
pressure from the Bush ad
ministration. will soon ease cred*
it conditions again, perhaps as
soon aa this week. In an effort to
t a moribund economy back to
«
usually not announced for sev
eral weeks. Federal Reserve
Chairman Alan Greenspan may
give some hint o f the panel’s
direction when he testifies before
Congress on Wednesday.
Some analysts were predicting
that the Fed might well ease
rates before Greenspan's a p
pearance to deflect congressional
criticism that the central bank
has not been aggressive enough
in fighting the recession.
Analysts said a dramatic
Ing move taken soon would have
the added benefit of bolstering
consum er confidence in ihe
closing days of the Christmas
License plate number tags
driver In the budget crunch
The government reported to
day that despite the low mort
g a g e ra te s , h o u s in g sta rts
skidded 2.1 percent in Novem
ber as the already sluggish
industry w as further hampered
by inclement weather across
much o f the nation.
The Commerce Department
a a ld n e w c o n s t r u c t io n o f
s in g le -fa m ily h om es and
apartments totaled a seasonally
adjusted 1.066 million, down
from 1.060 million in October.
FORT LAUDERDALE - David
Hunter Sr. says he feeh "tike a
walking target" in his moving
car.
Since he bought a license plate
for hla car on Dec. 6. Hunter has
been pulled over three times fay
police because the configuration
of tetters and numbers on his
B u le k a re th o s e n o r m a lly
assigned to a motor home or
trailer.
T o p F ed p o lic y m a k e r s
gathered today for a year-end
meeting of the Federal Open
Market Committee, composed of
the seven Fed board members in
Washington and five of the Fed's
12 regional bank presidents.
The FOMC meets eight times a
year to set Interest-rate policies.
White, decisions made by the
group behind closed doors are
That has caught the sharp eye
of officers, w ho suspect the
vehicle or the tag may be stolen.
"I feel like a walking target."
said Hunter, who purchased the
plate at a Broward County tag
agency. “They didn’t advise us
at the time we bought the plate
AU three officers asked to i
his registration * shook their
heads in bewilderment and then
and Maggie Allen. Deltona; 26
nieces and nephews.
G ra m k ow F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
let him go.
One officer toM Hunter to take
the tag back to the county
a gen cy because "so m e b o d y
made a mistake."
It's no mistake, officials say.
Just another fallout of the state'*
T h e state D ep artm en t o f
H ig h w a y S afety and Motor
Vehicles has begun Issuing new
lic e n se p la te s to F lo r id a 's
12.B62.92e vehicles.
But the state doesn't want to
throw away any old plates in the
middle of a money crunch.
A few months ago, the state
told tax collectors and tag agents
to sell off all of their old tags
before ordering new plates.
The tag agencies were told
that the old plates, and the new
plates, would no longer dlstin-.
gulsh between s passenger car. a
truck or a trailer, said depart
ment spokesman Vd Bhk.
I
TrashC t a t l a s i d from Pago 1A
High School and Richard Wells,
assistant superintendent for fa
cilities and transportation are
the four vying for tne Job.
The board has yet to decide on
the salary and the length of
contract for the interim position.
That appears to be the biggest
question in the minds of those
who have not committed to a
particular candidate.
U n le ss the tem porary re
placement is named to the post
on a permanent basis, be or she
will return to their current por
tion at the end of the contracted
period.
The changes will be consid
ered by county commissioners
t
part of a complete lands
development code modify at ton
to be completed by April. The
state requires the county to
match county development or
dinances with the comprehen
sive plan, approved by the state
last month.
required to protect threatened
species. Wesley wrote the devel
oper can be exempt by either
obtaining some other kind of
Anne Marie Callahan. 66.
Whltewood Drive, Deltona, died
Dec. IS at her residence. Bom
but said Thomas Moore. 37, 812 June 10. 1925. In Brooklyn.
Sanford Avc.. fired a 25 callber N.Y.. she moved to Deltona two
handgun into the Lane's face at years ago frorp Alexandria. Va.
about 2:15 a.m. Harriett said She was a photo assignment
police don 't know why the editor o f Tim e. Inc., and a
shooting occurred but an In Catholic.
vestigation Is continuing.
Survivors Include husband.
Moore was charged with at James; daughter. Margaret A..
tem p ted m u rder, use o f a A le x a n d ria ; son, K evin J..
firearm during the commission Charlottcvlllc, Va.; five grand
of a felony and possession of a children.
firearm by a convicted felon.
Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
BETTY JEAN CRARLSS
Betty Jean Charles. 68. 6715
S. Sylvan Lake Drive. Sanford,
died Saturday at her residence.
Bom Feb. 11. 1923. In Xenia.
Ohio, she moved to Central
Florida In 1990. She was an
a c c o u n t s p e c ia lis t fo r Atc h l s o n - T o p e k a - S a n t a Fe
Railroad and a Protestant. She
was a member o f the Women of
Loyal Order o f Ihe Moose. Bell,
Calif.. Loyal Order o f Eastern
Star. Apopka, and the Transpor
tation-Com m unication Union
Lodge 427. Topeka. Kan.
Survivors Include daughters.
Pamela Joy Pearson. Topeka.
Cathy Lee Pearson. Pico Rivera.
C alif.. Penny Louise Moore.
Sanford. Susan McGUnch, Or
lando; son. Gary Peter Pearson,
Sanford; eight grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Winter Park, in
charge o f arrangements.
NEVA MAT MOLDINGU t
Neva May Holsinger. 85. 120
Shannon Drive. Sanford, died
Sunday at Florida Hospital, A l
tamonte Springs. Born Feb. 9.
1906, in Shenandoah. Va.. she
m o v e d to Sanf ord from
Broadway. Va.. In 1980. She was
a homemaker and a member of
Falrview Church o f the Brethren.
TlmbcrvUle. Va.
Survivors include daughters,
Louise Baxxel. Maitland, May
Reedy, Sanford; sons. William.
Broadway. Layton Jr.. Charlotte.
N.C.: sisters. Virgte Curry, Eileen
Flemings, both o f New Market.
Va.: brother. William Alexander.
Silver Springs. Md.: 17 grandc h i l d r e n and 20 g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In eharge o f ar
rangements.
E R IE C A6M ILL J O R D A N
EDNA E. CANTER
television station's program to
feed the hungry.
According to Hofmann, the
L a k e v ie w g r o u p has b e e n
selected to appear on a live
broadcast on Channel 2 Wednes
day morning at 9 to help promote
giving.
"They're really excited about
this." Hofmann said.
Edna E. Canter. 86. Pilgrim
Avenue. Deltona, died Monday.
Dec. 16. In Deltona. Bora Nov. 4.
1905, In Vlinvlll. Miss., she
moved to Deltona 26 years ago
from Titusville. She was a real
tor and a Methodist.
Survivors Include brother.
Ernest Kelly. West Palm Beach:
sisters. Marie Prllep. Dellary.
Erie Cassill Jordan. 88. 431 E.
Airport Blvd., Sanford, died
Sunday at Guurdlan Manor.
Sanford. Born June 5. 1903. in
F ran klin C ou n ty. A la ., she
moved to Central Florida In
1975. She was a cotton mill
worker.
S u r v iv o r In c lu d e s n ie c e .
Beatrice Whiteside, El Pasco.
Texas.
REODfA "RENA" READ
Regina "Rena” Read. 79. 203
James Court. Winter Springs,
died Saturday at Regents Park
Health Care Center. Winter Park.
Bom May 1. 1912. in Buffalo.
N.Y.. ahe moved to Central
Florida In 1969. She was a
homemaker and a Christian Sci
entist.
Sur vi vor s i ncl ude sons,
R onald E.. C h ath am . N .J .,
G r e g o r y . W a r r in g to n . P a .:
daughter. Rosemary McQuald,
Pittsburgh: nine grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
charge o f arrangements.
Miriam Teresa Sykes. 77. 107
Ca mde n R oad. Al t a mo n t e
Springs, died Monday at her
residence. Bom May 2. 1914. In
Hagerstown. McL. she moved to
Central Florida In 1966. She was
an administrative assistant for
the Signal Corps and a member
of Assembly o f God Church. She
was an Army veteran of World
W arll.
S u rv iv o rs includes sister.
Virginia Senna. Albany. N. Y.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Centra] Florida. Winter Park, in
charge of arrangements.
JONES. JIMMMQOBV
Funeral tervke* tar Mr* Jens* will bs W
e.m. ThunSey. Oec. 10. et Me Srtaesn
Funeral Owpei wIM Fs*tar SsSsrl Welch
o lllc la tln f. Interment w ill teltew In
Evergreen Cemetery. FrlenSe may cell M Me
hmera» heme WeMweAey hem F until Ogm.
Arrangement* by SrtMan Funeral Heme,
m iiii. f
KINMIOY. ALLIN J.
Funeral terries* tar Allen J. Kennedy will
be cenSucted WsMwtAay el ii am . at
Evergreen Cemetery. VltlleMen will be Itu*
evening (TuatSey) Irom eigm .
■ritaon Funeral Heme. Venter*, m i l l .
In charge at arrangement*.
�•A - Sanford HtraM, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. December 17, 1M1
opens doors
ONAL
PS
Associated Press Writer
‘Hook’ snags first plaea
LOS ANQELES — "Hook" snagged the nation's largest
movie audiencr In Us debut weekend with S13.5 million worth
o f tickets sold, but it disappointed those who predicted the
Peter Pan epic would reap a pirate's treasure.
TriStar Pictures had expected the Steven Spielberg fantasy to
make up to S20 million since opening Wednesday, given its
lavish production and popular director and stars. "H ook”
features Robin Williams as a grown-up Peter Pan. Julia Roberts
usTlnkerbell and Dustin Hoffman as Captain Hook.
"I suppose It's a disappointing opening ir your expectations
are unrealistic.'' said Michael Medavoy. TriStar's chairman.
The company said It expects ‘ 'Hook” to gross more than Its
• 100 million production and distribution cost by early
January.
Tin toy stilt for 1231,000
NEW YORK — An anonymous bidder paid 9231.000 — more
than double the previous record for a toy — for a tin fire wagon
made In 1870. Christie's auction house said.
The "Charles*' Hose Reel was sold Monday along with 580
other antique toys In an auction that brought In more than
• 1.5 million. Christie's said.
The handpalntra toy measures nearly two feet long and 15Vi
Inches tall. It Is a model o f a piece o f equipment that would
have been pulled by two firemen.
The price was more than double the 9104.000 paid In April
for a tin goat-drawn sleigh that carried a Santa Claus. Christie's
said.
UNITED NATIONS - The United Nations'
repeal o f Its 16-year-old resolution equaling
Zionism With racism demonstrates the
diplomatic power o f the United States and
Israel's Increased acceptance by the world
community.
It also is expected to encourage Israel to
continue participating In the delicate and
volatile Middle East peace process, although
Arab opponents o f the repeal say It will
Impede peace efforts and Inname extremists
on both sides.
T h e measure to overturn the IB75
resolution. Introduced by acting U.8. Secre
tary o f State Lawrence S. Eagle burger,
pasted In the General Assembly by a
11 l-to-25 vote on Monday.
"It Is more than time to consign one o f the
last relics of the Cold War to the dustbin of
history." Eagleburgcr said. "T h is action can
only help and not hinder efforts currently
under way to bring peace to the region."
Moat Arab nations voted against repeal
I - n ,
A—oclatad Pr— Wrllar_________
WASHINGTON - The end o f
the Cold War will soon be felt In
A m e ric a 's n u clear w eapon s
production plants.
NEW YORK - The woman who accused William Kennedy
Smith of rape has agreed to an Interview on ABC's "Prlm eTIm e
L ive." But the Interview may not air irthe woman refuses to be
Identified, a newspaper said today.
The Interview with Diane Sawyer will be taped today and
tomorrow for broadcast Thursday.
Rena Tcrracuso. spokeswoman for the show, said It has not
yet been determined whether the 30-year-old Florida woman
will be Identified by name and shown without any electronic
disguising of her face.
"W e will respect her wishes." she said.
However. The New York Times reported today that ABC
News may decide It would be unfair, after Smith’s acquittal, to
broadcast the Interview If the woman won't Identify herself.
Energy Secretary James D.
Watkins unveiled plans Monday
to d ra m a tic a lly sca le back
weapons production activities in
the coming decade. He said the
work force Involved In- nuclear
warhead production — now
more than 30.000 people In 12
states — will be cut In half.
Some
WASHINGTON Iran-Contra figure Oliver North has
ungered liberals and prosecutors over the years, but now he's
. made, H. Norman Schwarzkopf mad.
The hero of Operation Desert Storm "w as upset and angry”
over North’s unauthorized use of the retired general's name In
a recent fund-raising letter. Schwarzkopfs agent. Marvin
. Jnsrphnw, said Monday----- -------------------- -----------— ----------North's non-profit foundation. Freedom Alliance, has been
sending out mailings asking for money, accompanied by o
color photograph o f the Arm y general.
"M y photo" o f Schwarzkopf "Is already proudly displayed
here In my office." North writes. He asks for contributions for
the families of soldiers wounded In the Persian Gulf War.
The funds are to pay travel costs for seeing the veterans
hospitalized In distant locations, says the four-page letter In
which the central figure In the Iran-Contra scandal compares
himself to Schwarzkopf.
“ We both served In Vietnam. We both were wounded. And
we both come home to vicious leftist protests and condemna
tion." North writes.
The letter says the cost to help the families from the Gulf War
could exceed $575,000. The Freedom Alliance has raised
•94.000 to date for the project, foundation chairman Edward
Bronars told Legal Times, a Washington publication that first
reported the story. North is the foundation's president.
•
From Associated Press reports
'The United States and Israel have won a
moral victory." Levy later told reporters.
"T h e United Nations has rectified this evil
and this pleases us to no end."
. hi Jerusalem. Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir telephoned President Bush to thank
him for his help In o vertu rn in g the
resolution. Shamir's spokesman Ehud Go!
said.
•
consolidation
Is
expected within a few years,
while other retrenchments are
likely to take a dozen years or
more. Energy Department of
ficials said. Many of the workers
will be retrained to help In
environmental cleanup activi
ties.
Watkins also said that plans In
build a 95.6 billion.
1.000-mcgawatt reactor to pro
duce tritium. Ihc radioactive gas
that Is essential for warheads,
are being re-examined with an
eye toward building a much
smaller one or relying on »
different technology.
"W e can and we will reduce
Baker travels to republics
to ascertain nuclear policies
Hiirs of Janls Joplin Io m claim
Qtnoral angorod by North
but several broke ranks with their cohorts
and did not participate in the vote. Non
participation Is seen as a milder tactic than
abstaining from a vote.
After the vote. Foreign Minister David
Levy of Israel, who represented his nation
for the session, broke Into a grin and hugged
AP Diplomatic Writer
BISHKEK. U.S.S.R. - Secre
tary o f Slate James A. Baker III
flew to the Central Asian re
public of Kirgizia today to assess
support for th e new C o m
m o n w e a lth o f In d ep en d en t
States that Is taking control of
the Soviet Union.
K i r g i z i a and o il-rich
Kazakhstan, where Baker will go
later In the day, are Soviet
republics with large Muslim
populations and typical of the
mix o f nationalities in this rich,
crumbling country.
---------They are already committed to
the new- common wealth, and
Baker Is looking for assurances
they Intend to adhere to dcmo:
erotic principles Including pro
tection o f minorities.
Kazakhstan also Is Important
to the Bush adm in istration
because it is one o f the four
re p u b lic s In w h ic h S o v ie t
nuclear weapons arc stockpiled.
It Is a target o f American oil
ventures.
Flying here, an aide to Baker
said his meeting Monday In
Moscow with Soviet Defense
Minister Yevgeny Shaposhnlkov
bolstered his confidence nuclear
weapons would be tightly con
trolled during the polltlcul revo
lution reshaping the Soviet Un
ion.
Shaposhnlkov show ed his
support for Russian President
Boris N. Yeltsin, the guiding
force In the commonwealth, by
sitting alongside him In Yeltsin's
m eetin g with Baker In the
Kremlin.
" T h e y will reconcile
themselves to political arrange
ments." said the U.S. official,
speaking on condition of ano
nymity. o f the Soviet military.
Shaposhnlkov "exuded con
fid en ce” about control over
nuclear weapons, the official
said.
Askar Akayev. Ihc physicist
who Is president of Kirgizia. Is a
central player In the formation of
the commonwealth, the official
said. "H e Is very much com
muted to It."
Kazakhstan President
Nursultan Nazarbayev, by con
trast. hedged before casting his
lot with Yeltsin and the com
monwealth.
• Press ahead with a con
solidation and modernization of
other weapons production activi
ties. Including plutonium pro
cessing. thereby reducing the
work force of about 30,000 to
about 15.000 by the year 2005.
• Review the timetable for
phasing out weapons production
activities al (he Rocky Flats
facility In Colorado, now shut
down while safety Im p rove
ments arc made. Watkins would
nol rule out closing the plant
sooner than previously sched
uled. but he said no decision will
be made until February.
• Put on hold the design work
on the S5.6 billion tritiump ro d u c in g n u c le a r r e a c to r
scheduled for either Idaho or
South Carolina with an eye
toward building a much smaller
reactor. Work on the two leading
reactor designs Is to be cut
Immediately by 80 percent, with
spending on the project slashed
from S515 million to 9370 mil
lion this fiscal-year and reduced
further next year.
F IR S T C H R IS T M A S
... A H m e T o CelebRATE
t N e S a n fo rd H e ra ld
IFs a very special time
for the whole family!
Celebrate your child's
first Christmas in this
newspaper. Send a
photo of your child or
grandchild along with a
special message and we'll
publish it In our Sunday
paper on December 22
Associated Press Writer_________
BONN. Germany - As the
driving force behind Ihc Euro
pean Coinimuiity's controversial
m o v e to d a y to r e c o g n iz e
breakaway Yugosluv republics.
Uonn said II was acting out ot
opposition to violence and sup
port for self-determination.
Deadline: December 16th
But Its reasons may go far
beyond Ideology.
jfs a good thing Pearle has a free breakage guarantee.
Germany has been flooded by
Croatian refugees llcclng the war
w ith S erbia, putting added
burdens on ulreudy strained
social welfare eoffrrs.
Etta if you Urak your ftrailc yUiw i. mt II repair u» replace ihcm. fret, hw
one full ytail I h i l i ihc lireal liytyUtt Oujtamce. l-nun (Vatic, where you
(ct your |la*tea fan front a ujinnl profctttorul in our in ilwc lab
HUY ONK
UK T ONK
T h e E C 's m ost popu lou s
country also bus a general Inter
est In stability In Yugoslavia and
other parts ol eastern Europe
that have been unsettled by the
easting aside of uulliorltarlan
communist regimes.
Although many KC members
reject Itial theory, as do the
United Stairs and U.N. Secre
tary-General Javier Perez de
Cuellar, the EC decided early
today to grant recognition on
Jan. 15 to those Yugoslav re
publics lluit seek It-
Those talks, which began In Madrid In
October, are continuing In Washington.
and stream lin e our nuclear
weapons complex and make It
more cost-effective." Watkins
told reporters, acknowledging
that his department's planners
have had to scramble “ to keep
up with world events.”
D O E 's last m od ern ization
blueprint for Its weapons pro
duction facilities was Issued In
January before the crumbling or
the Soviet Union and U.S. de
cisions to sharply reduce the
number of warheads In Its arse
nal.
As a result o f world events. Ihc
department said Monday that It
would:
• Speed up the consolidation
o f many o f the non-nuclear
activities in the weapons pro
duction program from six facili
ties to a single plant. The
consolidation, to be completed In
three years, will mean a loss of
4.000 Jobs at weapons plants in
Ohio. Texas. Florida. Colorado
and Tennessee, officials said.
They now employ about 10.000
people In non-nuclear activities.
Honor is basis
for Germsny’s
pro-Croatia zeal
Further. Germany could gain
diplomatic prestige II proved
c o r r e c t In its d i s p u t e d
hypothesis that Serbia woidd
stop Its aggression If Croatia and
Slovenia art- recognized as in
dependent by the International
community.
Bush In September called for repeal o f the
resolution and the United States then
lobbied strongly for rescinding the measure.
Many diplomats saw the moves as an effort
to encourage Israel to take part In the
Middle East peace process.
DOE scaling back weapons production
Sawysr to Interview Smith raps aecusar
SEATTLE — The creators o f a play about Janls Joplin won a
key ruling when a federal Judge rejected claims that heirs o f the
blues and rock singer held exclusive rights to her "persona."
U.S. District Judge John C. Coughenour on Monday refused
to stop future productions o f "Jan ls." a two-act play based on
the life o f the singer who died o f a heroin overdose in
Hollywood In 1970.
Lawyers for Joplin's estate had claimed exclusive rights to
her "voice, delivery, mannerisms, appearance and dress, and
the actions accompanying her performances."
They said the play’s second act. In which nightclub singer
Duffy Bishop portrays Joplin singing 11 tunes, endangered
plans by the heirs to open a Broadway production next fall.
Sit is more than time to
consign one of the last
relics of the Cold War to the
dustbin of history. |
The Jewish people will always cherish
and remember this American effort.” Got
quoted Shamir as saying.
W hite House press secretary Marlin
Fltzwatrr said In a statement that Bush was
"gratified that his call for repeat... has now
received the overwhelming support o f the
International community.
"T oday’s vote has enhanced the U.N.'s
credibility." Fltzwatrr said.
Israel had said the resolution showed the
United Nations was biased and unsuitable to
try to mediate peace In the Middle East.
On Monday. Levy said the U.N. could play
a passive role In peace talks but reiterated
the long-standing Israeli position that Arab
stales must hold direct talks with Israel.
Fill out coupon and mail to the
Cost: $13.00
SANFORD H ER ALD , Classified Dept.
P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772
322-2611
(to have photo relumed,
please provide a stamped,
self addressed envelope.)
BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS
Grandparents
Messago____
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323-5000
o
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Sanford Herald. Sin ford, Florida - Tuesday. December 17, 1W1 - ?A
■
Kastner property is given OK
for temporary agricultural use
5 ^ -1 4
i.
nirao oistt...
writer
Grand Romance, sways saranoty by tha dock
that It Its naw wjntar homa. Tha Romanca.
returned recently from S h aap ah aad Bay,
Brooklyn, N.Y. It will operate out of 8anford from
with a M a u ra * M p on tha 81. John* Wvar. Tha
Rlvarahip Grand Romance crulaaa In tha
background to Join He slater at the dock-
Turtles endangered by dunes
DAYTONA BEACH - Instead
of t h ro w in g away their
Christmas trees after the holi
days. some area residents have
made a yulctldc tradition of
hauling them to the beach and
using them to build sand dunes.
The state, however, says the
submerged trees pose a hazard
to sea turtles and other marine
life and has ordered a halt to the
practice.
For members of the Ponce
Inlet Surf Club. It's l ike a
governmental Grinch has stolen
abltofChristmns.
"W e're pretty upset about It.
We've been doing this for years
and we've never had any pro
blem with turtles." club presi
dent Jim Perry said.
Club members estimate that In
each of the past seven years,
they have collected up to 1.000
old Tannenbaums and entwined
U .S .
THEGREAT AMERICAN
; » . INVESTMENT ■. ,
them on the beach to trap
blowing sand Just north o f Ponce
de Leon Inlet's north Jetty.
The practice spread to other
Florida coastal areas In the past
couple o f years, prompting Flor
ida's Department o f Natural
Resources to check for possible
sid e e ffe c ts , b io lo g ic a l a d
ministrator David Arnold said.
What DNR discovered was that
while the trees do an excellent
Job at first o f trapping sand and
forming dunes, they eventually
lose their needles and their
san d-catch in g effectiven ess.
Arnold said.
State turtle experts have doc
umented cases o f hatchlings
becoming entangled In the dead
branches and of adult female
t urt l es t ur ni ng a wa y from
beaches where trees were placed
too close to the water line,
Arnold said.
DNR officials said other con
cerns were that exposed, dead
trees arc ugly and chemicals
used to fire-proof the trees might
be hazardous to beach creatures.
Perry and others say those
problems don't occur where his
club builds dunes.
For the most part, trees placed
by the Ponce Inlet Surf club
remain covered by sand and
qyentuaUy decay, giving way .to
natural dune vegetation. Perry
Beth Libert, a Volusia County
Turtle Patrol leader, agrees.
"Th e turtles don't get any
where near those trees." Ms.
Libert said. "In that particular
area. I think they should be
exempt. T o ban it completely Is.
possibly, unfair."
David GrlfTls. director of-the
Volusia Soil and Water Con
servation District, said the same
was true on the south side o f the
Inlet In an area o f Smyrna Dunes
Park.
The Fut ur e Fa r me r s of
Am erica from New S m yrna
Beach have been building holi
day dunes there for three years.
Those who violate the DNR's
oceanfront construction regula
tions may be fined up to 810.000
a day. But Arnold said the fines
would be im posed o n ly in
extreme cases.
He also said the new policy
should not be used as an excuse
for disposing o f old trees Im
properly.
"W e certainly aren't trying to
d irect th em back In to the
landfills." he said.
Most V o l u s i a C o u n t y
municipalities will pick up used
Christmas trees from curbsides.
Griffis said.
......... ................
Light Up Your Holiday With
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w n tu d a r p m A o m ln li
Propane Bottles
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POINSITTIAS
Boautfj Coto-ed
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4344427
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i
S t 'n iiiK \ll )tnu H u n h u u i \ i n / ' \ i h i • I ,J s
L
SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission
with a split vote last night granted temporary
agricultural use for Northgate and Southridge
planned developments. Both properties are
owned by Viola Kastner.
The two areas are not adjoining but both are
located In the western sections of Sanford near
the proposed Seminote Towne Center Mall.
Kastner has requested a temporary use until
work starts on the maB.
The property will now have to be reconsidered
for tax assessments by the Seminole County Tax
g Appraiser's office. Assistant Apparslaer Terry
G oem bd explained. "T h e land Is mostly zoned
commercial now. With the change, we would
have to re asarta it after the first of the year." He
■aid. "If It la found to be used for agriculture, we
would probably reduce the taxes on the land."
During Monday night’s discussion. City Com
missioner A. A. McClanahan asked for Information
regarding how much leas tax money would be
received if the property was allowed to operate as
agriculture until the mall Is built, rather than
having It remain as a planned development.
Sanford zoo
burglarized,
guns stolen
By M C K P P R 7 A IIF
Htrsid 8itff Writsr__________
SANFORD - The Semi
nole County Sheriff's De
partment Is Investigating a
burlary at the Central Flor
ida Zoological Park. Two
firearms were among Items
taken.
According to the Incident
report, entry was first
made at the administration
building by breaking open
a window. The report adds
that once the burglars got
Into the building, four
locked offices were also
entered by breaking open
the doors. Extensive prop
erty damage was reported.
The second building en
tered was the maintenance
building. Park Director Ed
Posey said. "Whoever did
this took several power
mowers out of the building,
but apparently the burglars
were spooked or som e
thing. and the m owers
were left outside."
Neither Kevin Kelly, who represented Kastner.
nor the planning consultant Gary Dickens were
able to supply an answer to the tax question.
McClanahan commented. "T here are too many
people with high tax rates In my district that
would complain If I voted for this, so I will have to
vote against both measures."
Nortngate Is on the southeast corner of S.R. 46
and 1-4. It has already been approved as a
Planned Development. It calls for almost 39 acres
to be used for commercial construction. 6 3 4
acres for office and medical buildings, and Just
short of 30 acres for multiple family construction.
The Master Plan was approved on Aug. 8.1990.
Southridge is located on the northeast corner of
C.R. 46-A and 1-4. The Planned Development
Master Plan calls for four Individual tracts with
land use to Include 279 hotel rooms, 80.000
square feet of commercial space. 30,000 square
fret of office and medical space, and 13.7 acres of
multiple family units.
Kelly explained the proposed use of the land
until the Mall starts construction. "W e are
expanding our cattle operation, and we want to
be able to put this land to Its pre-existing use for
the time being.”
County extends deadline
for tourist events calendar
ly 4 .B M I I M I S « U
Htrald Staff Writar
SANFORD - The deadline to
subm it en tries to Sem inole
County's events calendar that
will be distributed to tourists has
been extended.
County tourist development
director Jack Wert said Monday
local organizations continue (o
contact him to have listings
published In the semi-annual
calendar so he'll extend the Dec.
16 deadline to the end o f the
year. There Is no charge for Ihe
listing.
"W e should have enough to fill
the calendar up." Wert said.
The county-Tourist Develop
ment Council printed 20,000
full-color brochures this summer
that wi l l be d istribu ted In
C en tra l F lo rid a h otels and
motels. Central Florida Regional
Airport, tourist welcome stations
at the Georgta-Florida border
and at American Automobile
Association offices at Heathrow.
Wert said the brochures will
also be distributed at an Orlaneo-Qnngf?,. bounty,.
and Visitors Bureau information
center at Mercado shopping
center on International Drive.
Wert said he la still negotiating
with Orlando Regional Airport
officials to have the materials
displayed at the terminal.
The brochures, which describe
Seminole County as "T h e Natu
ral Place To 3ee Florida?." lists
major attractions, such as the
Central Florida Zoological Park,
and major events. Including the
St. Lucia Festival.
Each brochure has a pocket to
hold attractions' dyers and the
events calendar. Wert said sev
eral hotels In the area have
expressed Interest In keeping an
extra stack o f the calendars on
hand forguest^.
W ert said he en cou ra ges
groups Interested In holding
major events to call first to check
on date availability. While mare
than one event can be listed for
any date. Wert said some groups
may not want to schedule an
event on the same day as a
larger event.
For Information, call 834....
�Sft - Sanford H f k j, 8anford. Florida - Tufday, Pncwntotr 17, 1981___
w/Conditloa,
322*2611AW
PUTrot;/?BUSIN ESS O N T H E M O VE
mmmmm
m iv u m n n
Last Weeks Business Review
story for Creative Cuts had an
incorrect phone number. Th e
correct number is 407-323-8029.
We are sorry for any inconven
ience this may have caused
Creative Cuts or their customers.
•PEDICURE* WIGS IHMR PIECES
• SALES ft SERVICE
Airport 1 * 4 , Sanford
(County Cfot Square)
321-6114
Don’t Be Lato!
\ j
Stop In By Saturday
we'll Be On Vacation
From 12*22-91 -1*1-92
B ft O CERAMICS
Olga's QiamourStudio
Get B eau tifu l F o r
The H olidays
8 R
1 1
“
<
Jay's Fashions For The
Sharp-Dressed Man
Now there la a place in Sanford for the "sharpdressed nufti". A place to go and And Ihe clothing
and accessories, to get the look you want for the
holidays and the rest o f Ihe coming year.
Jay's Fashions, which recently opened In the
Winn Dixie Marketplace, Is owned and operated by
Abner and Marilyn Jackson. You may recognize
I lie name: Abner and Marilyn owned Jays Records
and Tapes, for four years on West 13th Street.
Jay s carries all the latest styles for men, boys
and unisex clothing. Including dress pants, silk
and rayon shirts. Jay's will work with you to And
that special look.
For the sports fan. Jay's carries NFL. NHA. Major
Don*put qffgetting in *
• Grocery Store Food • No Shots
• No Pre-Pkg. Food
League Baseball and college T-shirts, pro-team
caps, and T-shirts with superstar faces and carica
tures. You might also And your favorite team's logo
Included In the wide variety o f fleece and nylon
sweatsuits and Jogging suits. For the casual dresser,
the popular Slick jeans, cover-alls and short-alls
are available. All Slick products cany the best price
around, some Items are $10 to $20 o il the regular
price. Ethnic t-shlrts and caps are also available.
What could be a better Christmas present for
ur self than a trip to Jay's Fashions. Jay's Is
rated In the Winn Dixie Marketplace. 1562-A
South French Avenue. If you are looking for a
particular Item, give them a call at 330-3525.
G
J a y 's F a s M o n s
V) • Jumpers....-------- $10420 OFF
You FJ Strvo SttonWkhFip«*nc»<j
•ndC« i m i &ytra Yik CmCent
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waatooociNuactTFUca
IW A AFtEW C H AWL. a*WFOaO. *294«
C ollectibles
Selected Merchandise
321
H a Ir A
t
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n ta
H u rry O ffer Ends S aturday
We Carry: Legends. Hummel David
Winter. StetfBears. A, Much. Much More
m M 674 8. CR 427 tomcat, tees*Mem
7 6 9 9
PI
Llzz. Jamie (owner), Penny
There's No Secret About What
Secrets Hair Design Can Do
Secrets Hair Design opened their doors for bust- Conventional,
ness this last summer, at 1013So. French Avenue.
Penny, originally fromOhk
Sanford.
consultant for 5 years, work
Hie stalTof Secrets have been cross (mined not Bradenton area fnr3yeani an
only can they do all the skills o f a cosmetologist but 2 years. She specializes In p*
also have barbertng -skills. Whether Its a color for bmkis. color and the new Gei
mom. or a perm for sis. They can also do brother’s conventional,
surfer cuts to grandad s taper cut. And all at prices
"At Secrets Hair Design, a
no one can beat. And If you do And someone's ad make our clients happy. Bees
less than ours we'll beat their price by 10%. with happy we’re not happy. We wa
the same high quality and guaranteed services.
Ihey want and work with th<
Secrets stafTbelleves training Is an ongoing proc- look they are trying lo achlcv
ess. constantly attending seminars, workshops.
We're people too. And we kn<
and trands on classes, to brlngyou. the client, the a client. We vc been there."
best service possible.
Secrets Is becoming well k
Secrets slafT Is small but friendly.
quality and everyday low pi
l.lzz Is Ihe Ultimate In Ihe profession of nail weeks special on this pagr.
designs, whether It be n simple manicure, pedl- senlorsrveryTucsday.Thelrc
cure, or extensive nail art. She’s well qualified Monday through Friday 9:00
using all o f todays technology.
9:00 am 6:00 pm on Sat uni
Jamie is a native lo Sanfoni, returning afler 10
Whatever the service they
years from many larger cities. He has worked with anyone can afford. Why don’t
models and theaters from Key West toChlcago. He for a beautiful tomorrow. 324
specializes In premlmutn perms, spirals, color, always welcome but a pool n
highlighting and the new Gemini Wrap Spiral or mended.
jHjM 'Just
Let us help
you choose,
the right
bath safety
product for
your loved
one.
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SPERMS
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A
r r i v
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TAURAS 4 0 SAW
Presents:
J ^ P L U S TRIM A ST Y LE
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M erle Noraum/FaBcIxuiUon
4* Comor o<15* St ft 1792. Sanlord
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Don't worry! Wall h«tp you with tha wording
Just cal 322-2611 and aak tor
1 70 0 -A W . First Street. Sanford
(407) 322-8855
CLASSIFIED
1
Banana Split Sale
2523 Park Drive. Sanford
Op«n 7 Days From 11 to 11
Open Year Round!
N
.r i j E .S . G U I*
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IJA V I
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�W K m m m B K K am B M Sm
TUESDAY
Raiders’ road
Fast start, defense keys as
SCC women rout Manatee
Knights win at horns
ORLANDO — Freshmen Ray Carter and
Albert Legette scored over half o f Central
Florida's points Monday night as the Knights
downed Florida International. 102-85.
Carter had 29 points. 20 In the first half, and
Legette scored 24. 15 o f them In the second hair.
Kirk Van Drusen led the Knights (3-3) In
rebounding with six. while Slnua Phillips had a
career-high 11 assists.
Dwight Stewart led the Golden Panthers with.
23 points and nine rebounds. Jimmy Costner
had 13 for F ill (3-4).
The Raiders shot very well from
the floor, hitting 28 o f 51 attempts
\54.9 percent) from the floor, while
the defense held Manatee to 19 o f 61
(31.2 percent).
•
Pamela Williams, a sophomore
forward from Sanford, led SCC with
20 points while hitting 9 o f 18 field
goal attempts. Also In double fig
ures t/ere O rlan d o sophom ore
F e l i c i a C o l l i n s (1 2 ) a n d S t.
P eters b u rg fresh m a n M on iqu e
Hayes (11). Hayes also grabbed a
gam e-high 10 rebounds, w h ile
Batsball classts tchodulod
SANFORD — Wes 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. 28.27 and 28.
Both sessions will meet between 8:30 and
11:30 a.m. at the stadium.
The fee for the class Is 875. which Includes the
morning class and a snack afterwards.
For more Information, call either 1-800-346
1677 or 323-1048.
Golf cards available for gifts
ORLANDO — The American Cancer Society
has a holiday gift idea for your favorite golfer —
the 1992 Gold Card.
Providing discounts on over 250 o f Florida’s
courses, the card costs 825. Or. for an even
better deal, buy three cards and get one free.
That way. your whole foursome can enjoy the
discounts.
All proceeds from the sale o f the cards will
benefit the American Cancer Society's programs
of research, education and service.
Golf Cards arc available from local American
Cancer Society offices or can be purchased over
the phone by calling either 843-8680 or
1-800-ACS-2345.
Youth hoops available at YMCA
LAK E M ARY — R egistration for youth
basketball has begun at the Seminole YMCA.
located at 665 Long wood-Lake Mary Road In
Lake Mary.
.........
*
The program Is available to both boys and
girls. Three divisions are being offered for
elementary grade students.
Practices will be conducted at such area
schools as Idyllwlldc 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 will begin Dec. 12.
In te re s te d p a re n ts sh o u ld c a ll K eith
Casdman. Community Program Director, at
321-8944 for more information.
sophomore point guard Michelle
Kumpf handed out five assists.
Freeman,
Tribe duo
earn award
Herald Sports Writer
SANFORD - J.J. W iggins and
Nlkl Washington arc the first win
ners from Seminole High School
while Bill .Freeman was the sixth
different SCC men's player named
Monday as the winners of this
week’s Sanford-Scmlnole Jnycccs
Playcr-of-thc-Wcck Award.
Wiggins and Washington were
named for the week o f Dec. 2-8
while Freeman earned his honor for
his play last week (Dec. 9-15).
Wiggins, a 6-foot. 1-lnch senior
guard, averaged 14.7 points per
game os the Tribe won 2 o f 3 games
and finished third In the prestigious
Winter Park Rotary TIp-OfT Classic.
The three-year starter was named to
the Classic’s All-Star team for his
efforts.
Washington, u 5-foot, 11-lnch
Junior, averaged - 17 points. - 17.3
rebounds. 10 assists. 8.7 steals and
9 blocked shots per game as the No.
8 state ranked Tribe won 2 of 3
games. The only for loss Seminole
was to 4A-statc ranked Mainland at
Daytona In double-overtime.
Freeman, a sophom ore from
Albany. Ga.. has continued to show
improvement since becom ing a
starter three weeks ago.
The 6-foot, 6-Inch. 275-pound
center had his best week as a
□ S e e Player, Page 2B
Nm MSMs bytey f. Vs«(l
Niki Washington (No. 44, right photo) drives for the
basket in a game last week against Bishop Moore. The
Seminole High School Junior Joins Tribe school-mate
J.J. Wiggins (upper left) and Saminola Community
00
?
Fraaman (lower left) as winner* o f this
week s Sanford-Semlnole Jeyceee Players of the Week.
Oviedo tunes-up for tourney with convincing win
Boys Basketball
□Lake Howell at Daytona Beach-Mainland.
Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity at 7 p.m.
Frsshman Boys Basketball
□ Lake Howell at Lake Mary, 7 p.m.
Girls Basketball
□ Lake Mary at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at
6:15 p.m. with varsity at 7:45 p.m.
□Lym an at Euatia. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□Oviedo at DeLend. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□Seminole at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6
p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
Woman’s Basketball
□ Seminole Com m unity College ve. Edison
Community College at Ft. Myers, 5 p.m.
Wrestling
□ Deltona at Seminole. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m.
with varsity at 7:15 p.m.
□ Klaaimmee-Qateway at Lyman. Junior varsity
at 6 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m.
LI
could have been worse, but we Uke
to control the ball. We had very few
turnovers tonight and the new
defense w e ’v e been putting In
worked very w ell."
■1ST B IT S ON TV
Basketball
□7:30 p.m. — SUN. NBA. Iktston Celtic
Orlando Magic, (L)
W H IL E T H E Y L A S T
1991 IMPULSE
I C S
Z55
Xi^&SS^i&SSSS,
3284244 8434244
prcsslve. forcing the Marauder Air
Force Into eight turnovers.
But the second quarter found the
Lions only getting off nine shots and
turning the ball over eight times as
the two teams scored 14 points each
to make the score 39-27 going Into
the lockcrroom.
Scott Walton, a 6-foot. 8-Inch
senior center, scored eight third
quarter points as Pitt Meadows
outscorcd Oviedo 18-17 In the third
quarter to cut the lead to 11. 56-45.
entering the final eight minutes.
The Lions were led In the third
period by the Green brothers.
Bernard and Devon, as the duo
combined for eight points, four
assists, four steals and two re-
OVIEDO — It’s nice io win when
you don't pluy well.
Oviedo scored an im pressive
83-64 triumph over a competitive
Pitt Meadows Secondary School
from British Columbia. Canada to
stamp Itself as the favorite for this
w eek's Central Florida Classic
starting Wednesday at Oviedo and
Seminole Community College.
Despite the high num ber o f
points, the Lions were lackluster In
their performance which did not
please head couch Ed Bolton.
"W c did not play well.*’ said
Bolton, whose (earn Jumped Inlo the
state rankings for the first time this
season at No. 9 In the Class 4A poll.
Kroog 0-1 00 4. Forr*»t > 4 »0 7. “ iltintiorh I )
00 4. Jwwfttte H 00 4. Wright o-io 11 tj,
Lowman >14 M II. B CfMn 0 IS >0 14. O. Grmn
410011, HtrparJ IO! J1I. Tot4t* J070>7t]
IJ 14 I* 1 0 - 4 4
OvUW
IS 14 17 17 - a
ThrMpotnt ffeld goal* - Fill “ i i O i i ] 7
(McBrkto | J. Walton 01. BoMt 0-1. Outfit* o i l ;
O vM o 17 (Haryor M. F orm ! 11. a. Groan O-i.
Kroog 01, Lowman O il. Total foul* — Fill
Mo» Won 4: O v M * 14. Footed out — none.
Technical loult — non* Rebound* — F ill
Maadoon 14 (Walton I); Ovlado IS (Haryar II).
Awltr* - Pitt Maadoon II (Z*oid *1; Ovlado II
IB. Croon *1. Record* - Pitt Moodow* IIJ ;
OvMsOO.
□ B e e B a sk e tb a ll. Page 2B
No. 1 Lyman girls crush
visiting Dr. Phillips 8-0
LONGWOOD - Let the best
team win.
The host Lyman High School
girls soccer team, ranked No. I In
the Florida High School Athletic
Association 4-A poll and un
defeated with a 9-0 record, left
little to doubt In dominating Dr.
Phillips 8-0 Monday night.
"W e just got into a good
groove." said Lyman head coach
Ga r y ti arnett. " W e pl ay
extremely well together. No one
stands out neccssarilly. Even
when we were held scoreless for
quite a white we weren't playing
poorly. We Just needed to apply
pressure. When we did. they
cracked."
To Illustrate how lopsided the
game was. Lyman made 35 shots
on goal und held Dr. Phillips lo
none. The Greyhounds also made
11 cornerkicks and allowed only
one for the Panthets.
IF 1444.
OvM* HtahM m i (til
Thus goal keeper Melondic
Hlllsman registered a shutout
without making a single save.
The Greyhound defenders also
got Involved on offense.
After Sara Kane scored two
minutes Into the game on an
assist from her sister Adriane. the
Dr. Phillips goal keeper held
Lyman scoreless for over 30
minutes. She finished with 14
saves.
It look the Lyman defenders.
Ci n d y Ki r k r o n n e l l . J e ss ica
Martinson. Anne Brewer, und
Debra Larsen, to rejuvenate the
offense.
"Dr. Phillips did a good job of
playing defense." said Barnett.
"S o we had to bring the ball back
to the defenders. We're fortunate
to have some skillfull defenders
who can handle the ball. We were
able to bring It baek out. und
used the defenders to help at
tack.”
See G irls. Page 2B
Lake Brantley boys win 2*1
despite Lym an’s dominance
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Missed
opportunities often turn the seem
ingly dominant team Into the loser.
The Lyman boys soccer team
out-shot Lake Brantley 27-10 but
missed at least five legitimate scor
ing opportunities In the final 20
minutes of the second half, allowing
Mike Johnston's two second half
goals to give the host Patriots a 2-1
Seminole Athletic Conference victo
ry over the Greyhounds.
"I'm disappointed wc didn't win."
said Lyman head coach Ray Sandldgc. "W e have a good team. We
have a very good team. But we're
not mentally tough. It doesn't mat
ter how much you dominate. It's the
s c o r e hoard that counts. Wc didn't
t ake a d v a n t a g e of o ur o p
portunities."
Lyman's Jeff Onterko scored on a
throw-in at 21:41 of the first half
while goal keeper Robert Colon
blanked Lake Brantley and finished
with six saves as the Greyhounds
led I-Oat halftime.
J o h n s to n , a ssisted b y J im
Mcletltdls. tied the score at 22:39 of
the second half for Lake Brantley,
which Improved to 4-4-1 on the
season and 1-3 In the conference
with the win.
Then frustration raised its mad
dening head for Lyman, now 5-2-2
and 3-1.
With under 20 minutes remaining
Lyman attempted a penalty kick,
only to watch Lake Brantley goal
keeper Chris Williams make one of
his 16 saves. Johnston's
game
winner, assisted by Danny Crocker,
came with 13:00 reinlaining. The
Greyhounds kept challenging o f
fensively. pul couldn't tie the score.
"Our entire defense played w ell."
said Lake Brantley head coach Jim
Urodie. "They've got a great at
tacking team. We worked hard and
fought after we were down 1-0. We
survived the first half, and we won
the second half. Or. at least, we
played even and scored more goals.
The penalty kick was a big point,
that kept us even. Our defense
841 Boys. Pag* 28
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
�Seminole with the junior varsity
contest starting at 5:15 and the
stopped lour or five shots In the varsity game following at 7 p.m..
winning such a tough game
last 10 minutes."
For Lyman, the loss looked all continued Its rise In confidence.
“ This was very important."
too familiar.
“ At worst, we should be 8-1 said Brodlc. “ We played really
right n o w ." said Sandidge. well against Lake Mary last week
“ We’re not mentally strong at and lost. Then we beat a good
all. W e made three gla rin g Gainesville tearp. So we're get
mistakes. No. 1. there was the ting a little better each time. As
penalty kick. Then we gave much as anything, this was a big
them their two goals. On the win for our confidence."
Lyman wan the Junior varsity
first, we put the ball right at the
guy's foot In the penalty area. contest 2-1. The Greyhounds
On the second, we let him turn travel to Oviedo Friday, with the
Junior varsity game starting at
and shoot from 30 yards out."
For Lake Brantley, which re 5:45 p.m. and the varsity game
turns to action Wednesday at following at 7:30 p.m.
C i s t l n M l from P a g * I B
M l. Jim Clancy. AH
1H*I Break Jacoby, Oak
(H*> Jo* Ortulak. Bal
N k Bryan Harvey, Col
M L Pawl A Manmacher, Cub*
M L Dan Gladden. Min
1L Danny Darwin. Baa
Ilia) Rickey Hondonon, Oak
M. Robin Vaunt. Mil
17. Kirby Puckatt. Min
S Mika Boddlcktr, KC
(Ha) Oral Harihltar. LA
(Ha) Prank Vial*. NYM
31. Vinca Calaman. NYM
33. Oannl* Bckaralay, Oak
33. Kaily Gruber. Tor
34. Dav* Iltab. Tar
3L Tam Hank*. Ter
3L Brat 1akorfi»9on. KC
37. Mark McGwIr*. Oak
3L Bratt Butler, LA
(tla) Bill Doran. Cln
« . La* Smith. StL
41. WaSt Bowl Bo*
(tla) To* Htouara. Mil
(tla) Fro* MeGrift, SO
44. Ryne Sandb*r«. Cub*
4L E p p r Clamant, Baa
(tie) Gary Ga*ni. Cal
47. Mark Gubicia. KC
4L Tam Browning. Cln
Ilia) Tom Brunantky. Baa
III*) Mika Greenwall. Baa
(tla) Ruben Sierra. Tea
S3. EBB* Murray. LA
S3. John Franca. NYM
34. Day* Handarten. Oak
(tla) Danny Jackton. Cub*
SL Jaaa Ri|e. Cln
47. Jatt Reardon. Be*
SI. Kant Hrbafc. Min
St. Cal Rlpkan. Bal
M. Tom Candtottl. Ter
(Ha) Chuck Finlay. Cal
(Hal Dale Murphy, hi
(Hal Oava Righatli. SF
44 Andrea Galarraga. Man
4L Dwight Gooden. NYM
44 Jalt Ruttell. Tea
47 Crag Maddui. Cub*
44 Lane* Par nth. Cal
Itto) Mika Witt, NVY
71. Bobby Bonilla. Pit
(llo) Slav* Farr. NVY
(tie) Scott Garrett*. SF
74 Storm Oavl*, KC
(Ho) Jot* DeLeon. SIL
70 Dave Cone. HVM
(Hal Tony Pena. Baa
70. Mika Seen. Hou
Tt Tim Burk*. NYM
« . Hubl* Brook*. NYM
•I. Julio Franco. To*
13 Carlton Fisk. CWS
«J Barry Bond*. Pit
44 P*dro Ouarraro, StL
45 Rick Sutcltlf*. Cub*
44 Kayln McRaynoldt. NYM
(tla) Dan Plasac, Mil
Ilia) Man Young. Bot
f t Danny Tartabull. KC
«0 Howard Johnton. NYM
tl. Out* Smith. SIL
(lie) Zen* Smith. Pit
t ) Lenny Oykttra. Phi
(11*1 Kevin Grot*. LA
(tla) Jimmy Kay, Tar
tt. Ivan CaMtran. Mon
17 Von Hay**. Phi
(IN ) Roger McDowell. LA
Philadelphia
NawJartay
Wellington
Cm U b b H f r a a P a g s I B
4. Staph. F. Autlln
7. Maryland
a. N. Carolina St.
f . Pawn St. .
If.Purdu*
11. Gaarga Washington
tl. LSU
13. W. Kentucky
collegtan as he averaged 11
points. 10.5 rebounds. 2.5 steals
and 1.5 blocked shots per game
os the Raiders went 1-1 last
week.
Included In his totals was a 6
for 6 shooting performance from
Chicago
Cleveland
Atlanta
Milwaukee
Basketball
Cm U b
LA Laker*
Goldwi Stale
Portland
Phoonl*
LA Clipper*
SaatH*
Sacramento
2.334000
3.550.000
1.3)7.500
7.324215
1.314.447
2.312.500
2.301000
3.300.000
2,2*3.133
2.375.000
1.2*4 447
1.244,447
7.250.000
1.14)447
2.725.000
2.725 000
3.114447
2.11444/
1.214447
2.3ISAM
2.200 000
Now Jersey *1Now York. 7:Jt p.m.
Beale*at OrMade. 71tt p.m.
Utah al Charted*. 7:30p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta. 7:30pm.
Miami at CNvilaad. 7:20p.*4
LA Laker* at Chicago. Ip m
San Antonio at Dallas. I spm
Washington al Houston, 1:30p m
LA Clipper* at Saatti*. 10p.m
Mlnnoiotaat OoldtnStale. 10 Mp m
Wednesday'* Barnet
Milwaukoo *1Boston, 7 20p m
Cleveland at Naw Jersey, 7:30p.m
Ulahal Philadelphia. 7 » p m
InWaa* al Mtoml. 7:30 p.m.
Charlofto at Detroit. 7 » p m
Washington at San Antonio. I 30p m
Phoonl* ot Denver, t p.m.
GoMan Slat* *1 LA Clipper*. 10 30pm
the floor against Indian River
Community College and a 10
point, 14 rebound outing against
Broward Community College. In
victory over Borward he also had
two blocked shots, three steals,
two assists and took a charge for
good measure.
I3.0hieSt.
At
33* 33
34. Kama*
74
I7f 3S
23. Mlwluippl
7-1
14 —
Other* receiving vate«i FterMa U. S7;
Toledo S4; Southern Cal 31; Bawling Groan
30; Hawaii M; Lamar 30; Georgia 20;
Nobraika 22; SW Missouri If; Pray Idance 10;
DaPaul 17; San Dlag* St. I«; Lang Beach St.
tS; Colorado 13; LawlMlIle 13; N. Illlnai* I;
La Sail* 7; Watt Virginia 7; Rutger* 4;
Ala. Birmingham S; Kentucky S; Miami I,
Fairfield 4; New M aik a St. 4; Tesea Tech 4;
Mlchlgan St. 3; S. Illlnalt 3; UCLA 3; UC
Santa Barbara 3; Indiana 3; Montana 3;
Ar lion* St. 1; Lou Iilana Tech 1; Mo. Kama*
City I; Santa Clara 1.
EAST
Pecokf. Morey SO
SOUTH
Auburn 4), Haw Or lean* m
Ballarmlna 7*. Lincoln Memorial 75
E. Tanrwua* SI. 07. Coastal Carolina SO
Georgia Southern 70. Virginia Union 34
Jama* Madl ion 74 UCLA 72
MiuluJppi (2. Jack ton St. 41
SE LowHlanaOl. Station*]
Valdotl* St. 44 Oa. Soufhwa*torn «0
William Carey 4*. Auburn Montgamary 44
MIDWEST
Adrian 44 Saginaw Val. St. 43
E.lllinei*4L Chicago St.43
Georgia 15. Loyola. III. St
Michigan Tech 14 St. Schotastlca 44
MorningsMt 102. Briar CIIH 44
N. illlnai*73. Stephan F. Austin S3
Rio Grand* 71. Mount SI. JotaphU
S1U EdwardivlltoTl. NE MlttaurlSS
Urfaana01. Malone SI
SOUTHWEST
Taia* San Antonio 41. E.TaiesSt 37
FAR WEST
Montana 141. Oregon a*
Tenneweo 73. Sonia Clare 71
Wobor St. SI. Portland M
1:30 a m .- S C . Auburn at UNLV
PRO BASKETBALL
7p.m. — SUN. NBA Magic Tonight
7:30 p.m. - SUN. Button Cantlc* at
Orlande Magic. (U . aim at 10p m.
• p.m. — TNT, Lot Angela* Laker* at
Chicago Bull*. (L>
BOXING
3 p.m. — ESPN. Junior Jonat r v Dio
Andujar, bantamweight*
m
4 froBB P a g * JIB
bounds.
But Oviedo got Its running
game going again In the final
stanza, outscorlng the Marauder
Air Force 27-19. with 14 o f the
points coming on layups. The
Lions' biggest lead was 20
points. 79-59. with 1:28 to play.
Bernard G reen paced five
Oviedo players Into double fig
ures with 18 points. Also Indoubles were Randy Wright (13).
Devon Green and Lowman 112
points each) and Harper (11).
Harper also had a team high 11
rebounds and blocked five shots.
Bernard Green led in assists with
nine, while Devon Green had
five steals.
Walton was the game's high
scorer with 20 points. He also
grabbed eight rebounds, four
assists and blocked four shots.
Also in double figures for the
visitors were Bruce Duthie (13)
an d A rp a d Z s a ld and Jay
McBride (10 points each). Zsold
equaled Bernard Green’s nine
assists.
Inspection Certificate
For only
A deal w orth insp e c ting !
At MBtro Chryilgr-Plymouth, ws carg about you andyour family. TltaTR why our service
dgpartmgnt it ottering this special 27-point safaty inspection of your vahida.
Our factory-trainad sarvica technicians will conduct a thorough analysis of your vahida.
Whan th*y finish, w « will provida you with a written report on your vehicle's condition and
recommendations of any needed maintenance to keep your vehicle running better and
longer.
At Metro Chryder-Plymouth, our goal Is to help you spot trouble before h begin*.
_____ Ptoaiapriarv h r c a ito a to r* ra artooo mtmot Otor wp m fU i-B i
4113 Hwy. 17-92,
M f
322-1135 944-9200
W. Vol. 6M-7535
HOURS: 7.00 am - 6 pm
Monday • Friday
C HR YSLER • P LY M O U T H
2 .2 0 0 000
I
�V . . •• • »
-4 (
v, . 7 r Y^wTiw-T
l«U’f h ■
\ ■-
■>
ttee o# the Ladles
Nov.
32
— Melissa
and
West Highway 40.
than 300 clubs
participating. Inc!
General manager Btll
Al-Anon group gathors
Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group lor friends and family of
alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 3887 8. Sanford Avc..
Sanford. ChUl Flora at 349-8876 for more Information.
Toastmasters moot
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastm asters Chib
*6881 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 333-8384 for
more information
Kannsl Club to moat
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of
every month. 8 p.m.. at the Lake Island Recreation Center. 480
Harper. Winter Park.
Anyone interested in the betterment and protection of
pre-bred dogs or in breeding or showing dogs is welcome to
attend meetings and
md apply lor membership. Call 671-7440 or
863-3873.
Panic Attack group to maat
Agoraphobia/Panic Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 889 W . State Road
434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Ovsrsatsfs to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Avc.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 333-0687.
TOPS chapter discusses weight control
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 wUI meet Tuesday
at 6:18 p.m. at Howell Place. 300 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Nor-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364.
Group targets good health
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
the month at the Center for Better Living. 3933 Howland Blvd..
Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone interested In health and
well-being is Invited to attend.
For Information, call (904) 833-9390.
V•-\
L oogvood . boy: JoLynn and
Richard Moreland. Casselberry,
boy: Theresa and James Snyder.
Casselberry, girl: Marisa and
Jaun Crua, Casselberry, girl.
Dec. 6 — Michele and Wayne
and Christopher Thompson. Al
tamonte Springs, toy: Inet and
George Figllolla. Winter Springs,
girl.
Dec. 7 — Plor and Ashraf
Han if. Altamonte Springs, toy:
Judith and Sheldon Craigo.
Winter Sprihgs, girl.
•t. /,**
V*
IB I*
z
01
Wife with low ardor can try harder
ft This Is In regard
to the recently published letter
from “Tired in U tah" — the lady
who proposes to harass her
over-60 husband with -saltpeter
to cool h issexuald ew es.
'
Your answer made It clear that
this idea tsnTCocf
swiff. Maybe
■ H o o rn
y o u s h o u ld f o llo w J im m y
Dursnte's advice: “ If you can't
raise the bridge, low er the
rtver.“
A well-stocked health food
store will have a vitamin called
“ W om an pow er" — composed
p rim arily o f yohim bine, an
aph ro d isiac m ade from the
ground bark of the yohimbe tree.
N o w . a w o r d a b u t
aphrodisiacs: If you sincerely
believe that they will enhance
your sexual desires — they
might.
rt My problem
Christmas gift-giving
to my children and/or grand
children. Their circumstances
are not alike, and I want to be
fair.
One daughter is divorced with
one child.
One daughter is married with
no children.
O ne d a u g h te r and her
husband have two children.
---------1
ADVKR
M' *
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
_______________
a certain amount of money for
each individual, or* each family
unit? And should the fact that
one daughter has less than the
others enter into the picture? Is
there a fair solution?
approximately the
on each of your children and on
each of yur grandchildren. For
those whose need la greater, give
whatever you wish during the
y e a r — but
occasion.
D B A S A B B Y t I've w aited
almost a year after my mother
died to write this letter. I am one
of live children, and obviously
the only one who even cares If
the d a te g e ts p u t on o u r
mother’s tombstone.
la there a polite way of men
tioning this to my brothers and
sisters? I make minimum wage
and can't afford to do this myself
or I would. Any sdvice would be
helpful.
N O R A M S , C IT T O R B T A T B
D B A S N O NAM Bt Try this:
“WUI you all kindly contribute
your fair share in order to have
the date engraved on Mother's
tombstone? There are five of us,
and even though none of us la
rich. It's shameful that Mother's
tombstone is as barren of iden
tification as that of the unknown
soldier.'*
Then list the engraving costs.
ft The problem
I'm about to tell you Is one you
probably never heard before.
My husband and I have been
married for 14 years and have
two great sons. My husband and
I have had problems we've tried
to resolve with counseling, but
the counseling didn’t work, so I
decided I wanted to leave him
while I was young enough to
make a happier life for myself.
I called my father-in-law and
asked to see him privately so he
wouldn't be too shocked when I
left his son. Well, he picked me
up and we went for a drive out in
the country.
When I gave him my news —
hr gave me some. He said he and
his wife never had a really go«xl
marriage, bin he stayed with her
Im-cuunc o f ihclr children, who
art all grown now. Then he told
me lie's always had special
feelings lor me — bul lie would
never follow through on llieiu
Im-cuiinc I liclougcd to his sou.
To make a long siorv short we
confessed our love for each other
and want to spend the rest of our
lives together, but we don't
know how my sons will feel
about having their grandfather
for a stepfather. It's a mess, but
you only live once. What should
are do?
contributed to his preference
doing "littk
activities
.....
rather than “little t o y " activities
during his childhood yaara.
T h u s . N e l l 's u lt im a t e ly
e
becoming-gay was rtttxibtna-
tion of nature and nurture.
..am if • *«<*» ,f|«waY naW
%
TRUK STORY
DBAS TRUK STORY: You
DBAR ABBY: Thank you for
MRU'S AUNT
C O N N E C T I C U T
DBAR RBD-FACBD: I'v e
m any y e a r s o f s e n s ib le ,
down-to-earth
answers to pro
both need to see a marriage
blems that m a y o r may not have
cunselor — but not the one you
entered m y Ufc — they w
and your husband saw. Please,
think this out carefully and 'enlightening anyway. Now for
my silly problem. My husband
make no announcements before
tc
a trip
you are certain that your de and I ITOtah) recently took
In
our
R
V
and
stopped
at a
cisions are sound, solid and will
f a v o r i t e r e s t a u r a n t In
stand the test of time.
Pennsylvania that serves "fam i
DBAR ABBTt My nephew —
ly style.'* In other words, platters
l'U call him Neil — is gay. He
.of fond are on the table for all to
came out of the closet to his
share.
family a few weeks ago on his
Upon leaving. I visited the
30th birthday. You would never
ladles room , and since the
auspect that Nell was gay by
woman attendant w as bustling
looking at him or talking to him.
around the lavatories. I skipped
but when his brothers were
washing my hands, intending to
outside playing baseball. Neil
do so in the RV. I w as shocked
would be In the house drawing
when the attendant stopped me
pictures of Dowers.
and asked if I waa entering the
Nell’s father says that Neil is
'dining room. I said. “ No. I'm
gay because all the time his
leaving." It was very embar
mother was pregnant with him
rassing. lo say the least. I've
she kept praying for a little girl.
heard or “ potty parity" — what
(She already had four boys and
Is la? “ Potty police"? Is this
no girls.) Abby. can praying for a
custom prevalent?
little girl have anything to do
RKD-FACKDDI
with having a gay boy?
AUNT: According to
Dr. J u d d M arm or. eminent
psychoanalyst and past presi
dent of the American Psychlatrlc
Association. there is no scientific
evid en ce that su pp o rts the
theory that a boy could become
homosexual because his mother,
while pregnant, prayed for a
little girl.
It is more likely, however, that
Neil was bom with a predisposi
tion toward becoming gay. and
his mother's strong wish for a
n
e
v
e
r
heard of It. but the attendant
must be a mother. And once a
mother, always a mother. Old
habits die hard.
BEr-vV4 ..
•! •.• *
�(tuftlttMAl TM
When on m lin m c r t , the
picture* thot b y Herald
p h o to g ra p h e rs v a ry In
angle, pose and content*
ana not all o f th en are
p u blish ed Im m ediately.
Prom time to time, the
look at thoae news and
f e a t u r e a s c e n e a fr o m
around Seminole County.
W - • *y>'
*
-A
\
i
V
>*• '
\
± J
Fast Central
A U V V U iU ilV IlV f U ie ii
Coffeetry. Moline* »lk .
•» we^Wwii pvinvini,
Akdrk >\ n A 1 * II Nil
Prw M ill JVe. W M I
eoJMMe M i IU* M rs. Prw
i ,\
f a
Chili today
»«-—
First United Methodist Church served some
nourishing chill at the annual bazaar recently.
Seen cooking and serving were: Oussie Ryals,
Camilla Mayers and Tammy Ryals, from left.
fC O C O O S t) w t x r . K t
MM— WKilMMQS
twp
n C e s a rv
m ie e a y T s fU . k*>.
Lie's. a in* m-im e i nu
area p t a iu s ftta n e e .
Owehr M rtl lnt/|it., Lie'S
4 IneeM Fna— i » s m
a i * m m #,
mmmm
more — a>«M AM nifht
■Mrtl kvn.Aap. Jn-Mk
'BA
IJSA
J
O T X
TO
J P H Z A X I A N .
JFK
T M
M J a at A O N
T t x
J F T X I A V
F A V C
T O X A a. *
—
a i M i T t
a i i v a i z o o .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wlwt M hope e— r to do with
m m . «o musi loam Krst to do eNh dMgence.'* - Swnual
For the current rate call
A ,
ANY Sill NOAM. tires ■ a »*o
krmlk AM Iami tpr*Tkn0
LAMWATkAtim-MII
ADKINS CO M M r >ki>irt
S% aN All Athar rtflmakt Sr.
amcmm. OkknA.
U g t fa n a lA
CUSTOM T e k p a M lM M l''
OJ tnkryrlwt. MIB S. »n>
SI., SAnkr*..-SAAtft/SS ttn
TM#
4I1 aW Ilk. mArSk. Mai
lean clay and givtrt.
Lk'A/lnaurM SAkt IimIaIIa
Ikn k D irk M l XJAIkS
V rs e S e rv ic e
BUNYAMS T a il SVC Traa
•ArC Ikuhny Fn* rtt. In
MirM Fin i «»A Si I4k
TRIMMING AMO HAULING
�Sentotd MptMd, Sanford, Florida - TiMtdAy. December 17, 1981 - M
K IT W C A R LY IJirt by Larry WrfelM
141— Hemieierleje
ASSUM E with •aerifying. 4
bdrm. It* both. ) flieplacei.
iS7 -M aM to
NEB PLIETW OOO. 14 X 401
Bdrm.
Plan............. SMB.
MM SKYLINE. 14 X 481 bdrm..
1 both split pMn...........D IM E
t*M SKYLINE. 14 X4B1 bdrm.
1 bath ipnt plan; carport,
........ .sum
L
ALTAMONTE. 1 bWm
FANKINR SKACES. Dm
i
Um '
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
HOIK OFTM MY
d o- w n t o w n
T U ck
W A R IM O U M SPACE SM to
!•.#•• 14 II. O 0 «b N T .
Sprinktorad. Call MS M l*
CROWN SQUARE
LONQW OOD/LN. M A R T.
Mid site storage warehouses.
4 * * G 1 4 M a* N. F rw rant
with IS me. laas*. Pram
sm/mw..............
praaramt Mapwaaadt Patty
irtN
l x j n b -i .--------- m i -to n
W ILL BABYSIT. Any a « tl Any
th in I Oaad ratta. Maalt.
i
•■ N IV A 1 M m . I b M I iw t
I m N aero,
M c lu *»
watar and •••ctrKIty. Man
wnafcersCalliaHSTT
a a O r V O N C IN a w tn a a
DOHCHf
CertlCad autt. experienced,
with tools. Salary plus commission, mosei____________
M U S TS IL L OUICKLV
________ i m u m -m d ________
START yaar amt caraar In a
f*»i growlnp business Sata*
•iperlenc* or training not
nacauary. Par appointment
call GK Entarpri*#. Ml-DI*.
Tim-Sat, 104______________
S T I I L Bafldlwg Dealerstrip
Potantlally big profit* from
Sola* A Conduction. Buy
Factory Dirac), Soma araat
IMen 10575* T C T t i l. **0)
4 l-M e w y *o L tn 9
autocm w t ?
Nonebad bankrupt7 Naad a
car. boat or homo loan? No
down payment loans ar
ranged. Sawbawt Ltd. WM*W
MEDICAL
IFM 1M KTC0
7AM1PM Shift. Part time
Apply Inporaan
Lafcavtaw Nursing Cantar
»t*E.3ndSl. Sanford
optiom
l*s days par weak. License net
na<***ary. m n s o __________
RUL ESTATE •UUE MMY!
Join Fla'a leader irs Real
Estate tar over a* years. In
booming -t*aeth-4awiinwi»"
Caunty I Inley absolute beat
training with one of me Na
tion’* fop Real Estate Organ!
tatian*. No license? We'll
helpl REAL ESTATE ONE
KEYES Ml-M00 and
"tot's pet busy I"____________
e M W OPERATOR#
Saw your way to success here)
This (hop will put you on Itwlr
payroll today I Hurry t
AAA IM P L O V M IN T
70— Listing I otv Icn
m w .t s t b M .m ii7 *
AIRCRAFT ground craw. SAW
par hr. Train. HtOOOt
OlractSuccau...................... Faa
AIRPORT S IR V IC I ■ all posi
Hons.Totlt.S0/hr.a4S000t
OlroctSuccat*...................... Faa
AIRPORT SECURITY To 111
hr. Train. *45-000*
Direct Succa**...................... Fa*
Up to t i l hr. Will train.
Several opening*. Also part
time..................IWO 511*141
M TOP WAVS to m*k* money at
home. Earn up to Silt. 14 par
waek. A m ailn g recorded
massage reveals details. 14071
71**111 eat. 11
C IT Y W ORKER Train. To I I I
por hr. *41000*
Direct Succa**...................... Fa*
CR UISI U N I S U00 wk. All
phase*....................... *41000*
Direct Succau...................... Faa
71— Employment
Wonted
IP YOU NEED HELP w/meel*.
light house work, running er
rand* or going to Iha Doctor
Cali m o s t * r n * w n
Deck Warkar-Park Utt
la s ts hr. + banaflt*. (Will
^ r # l n n ^ U 1L A g W _ ^ _
" Y t d OOOO credit I*..
..our Security Deposin''
Single Stery. 11 Bdrm.
Loose specioi... Ask M l
M F *5 : Open Weekends
l a k e m a r y n seen
SANFORD, 1
quiet,
ere#. Take over lease. SIR)
mo. 311 IBIt
SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. 1 both, all
appl., ta n mo. plus tec. l l t t
S. Park Ava.no-1141_________
1ANFORD. nke area, huge 1
bdrm. In charming * pies.
Absolutely the nicest apt.
around. 1410 month. 11M secu
rlty. *4*1*71
_________
• SANFORD* »*
3 Bdrm. Upataris unit,, 1 story Historic > ptwa., Over
look* park. 075 month.
CblaW Commercial Realty
___________ m a n ___________
SANFORD. 1 bedroom. 1 bath.
CHA. screen parch. I too wk.
___________ m n w ___________
WALK TO DOWNTOWN from
Park Ave. 1 bdrm., tTH/mo.,
S 2 « deposit 7**144__________
I BDRM. on S acre*, clean and
prlvala. All utilities furnished.
___________ Ml i e a ___________
1ST MONTH P N IE I MOVE IN
Sit*
San lord. Ig. 1 bdrm.
C/H/A. poo), laundry M l ta il
1ST MONTH H IN T FREE! 1
bdrm. 1 bath. Sanford. All
appliances, cantral H/A,
screened patio. laU/mo. plus
1300 dap, ass 1411 or **1*110
1 BDRM. apartment. Soma
furniture. W* pay water bill.
S171 mo M l ia n _____________
$99 SECURITY KP.
Single floor with prlvato
entrance. Studio*, t A 1
bedrooms, many aslras In
eluding storage space. Qulat.
c o t y c o m m u n ity . N I c *
landscaping ON SITE
MANAGERSWHOCARE 11
bath. Corner lot. fence, new
root, CHA55a.*00 333 *445
WE N I I D Jamlnola County
homo* to rantl fo r traa quota
tlon- HDB1ALTY. I ll M il
1 ADAM. I OATH. C/H/A. now
carpal and palnl, *471/mo.
Paat and M b Oabaraa
Vawtara I Praparttaa, MI-474*
1 I ORAL, nlca
Idyllwlld* schools. Lg. family
rm. w/(lr*placa. New appll
an ca * Incl. dlshw ashar.
Extremely nice. Many, many
•itras. Rtcessfaw raqafrat
staa/ma. real radaettaw. Our
loss ■your gain I Now ISSO/mo.
plus !•< Ml 313*^0*71*175)
LA N E MARY C ITY . Menu!,
103-DuplexTriplex / Rent
CttiMIT REALTY
322-74M
CLEAN I ID R M . 171/Wk.lnd.
water. 7 mo. least. *I5>?B
Park Ave. M l 1717.___________
LONOWOOO. I bdrm I bath,
vary nice! Washar/Dryar
hook ups. S41S/mo. *ta 41It
SANFORD t BDRM.. CHA.
carpal. Scrn. porch, util. In
eluded. tWO mo...........M l 5711
SANFORD. Corner lot. 1 bdrm..
CHA. carpet. 1111 month.
Hey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartment
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You Over The Moon?
homo, 7 yrs. The Forest Club.
Adults, security. 2/1. own le t *
club property. Alt amenities.
walk to Shopping. 4*7 277 5001
M M t O flll F« Qekfc Sahl
Your opportunity to own a
prestigious older 1 story home
on beautiful doubt* corner lot
In s u p e r S a n l o r d
neighborhood Large rooms,
fireplace. CHA. irrigation
system plus many other
feature*. Price 1117,500.
• U T M A B IA N O P F E III
A BOMO MOREY, 7J% *
F R E E GOV'T ASSISTANCE
* To Quail lied Buyers
FNA-VA,0t/l%
Gov't Repot A Assume No
Q u ality Homes In Semi
nole/Orange/Volusla/Lake
Counties.
__ ._______ MM444__________
■ L O IR SPRING! OH Hwy 437,
1.1, and 1 bdrm* 175 SfO/wk.
SIM deposit. Ml 111*/774 1140
ONE EORM., turn . AC. Con
vienlent qulat na'ghborhood
Park Ava. Mobile Pb. 011*41
Q U IE T AREA, furnished 1
bdrm I bath, lust outside city
Water/garbega paid 1400/mo.
1100 dep No pets M l 1*17
O S T I I N , 1/1 Split plan,
secluded on 10Acres taw plus
util, 1st A sac.............Ml MM
SECLUDED 1 Bdrm.. I bath
Just right tor single or start
log couple Fence, covered
patio. You pay electric. 1175 ♦
deposit Nopals.Ml 1*17
I BDRM 1 RATH, small trailer,
large lancad yard 1750 mo
174 0312
HIDDEN LKS. Immaculate.
1/1. privet*, cut da sac A yard.
1410 mo t ono mo sac Move
In now) 117 *74/or *43 IJ4t
t vaninas. 3P-SWP
O IL FORCED AIR, Pnrwact.
M M ETU. Pig* tig gal. ail
lankAt*uM
ri*P
kaauaa-.»13AM
s
•O IL h e a t e r FURNACE.
Du* Therm. Will hre» 1 bdrm.
hauaa.DWOOO.MMD7
ofllhanojf mapN colon1*1
• SET a
LAN B MARY. S bdrm.. Us
1ANFORO • Largo 1 bdrm with
Iron! porch, t block from now
hospital ttlO par weak, 5250
security. Call M l 13*a________
1 BDRM.. lancad yd., carport
1U0 mo. ALSO 1 Bdrm. Apt.
Privet*, sern. porch, avail
now Ilfim o M l 137*________
1 BEDROOM. t bath Ig family
rm. Partially turn *471 mo
1300 security, rafarancas. r*
qulrad Move In January 1st.
;** ito;
193— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Step Up Into A
Great Apartm ent!
2 B edroom , 2 B ath
ONLY
SM FO M M U lIttlN M
33,ON DORR
• 1/1 llreplac*. new paint and
carpal, fenced yard.....tit.*00
■ Ptnocrssl.. V I. 1.700 sq ft.
appliances, lenced yd. 1*4. *00
SunIand V I new paint, A/C and
root! Appl., l/l acre privacy
fenced. Distress solei 154.*00
• 1/Hy split plan, appliances,
gerago. lanced yard. 141*00
•V I
renovated I New carpal,
paint, root, carport, lenced
y a rd ..................
t 4*.*oo
P L U S ........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB New brick
custom V I split plan. *00 sq
I t . ter porch w/spa. 1/1 acra.
•reed, privacy lenced. S1l*,t00
FLUS....
FAOLA
Lake
Forest, custom brick ]/]. 1.700
sq ft. on l/l acre. Sale or
Lease/Purchase) Site. *00
LM l MMT, U S3 THAR
33,000 OORR
•V I
renovalad. new carpet,
paint, appliances, fenced
yard.
153.100
•V I
renovated, new carpet
paint appliances, lenced
yerd
54*. *00
WINTER SFRINOS
V I split
plan 2.000 sq I t . lireplaca.
11X24 deck, dbl garage, heavi
ly wooded 1/locrel 10*. *00
ALTAMONTE SPElNOS
VI
spill plan, 15X15 screened
porch, lenced yd. dbl garage,
dead end sir eel. 147.*00
DELTONA M on l acre, scr
porch, carport. 143.*00
1 bedromf, l bath. Many
■trail Including calling fan*,
security bars. 20 It. » unroom
17*,*00 107 M E A D O W S
BLVO. Alter N w i call lei me
Williams 3311547
CAUIMT REALTY
322-7431
S A N F O R D , ramodalad 2/1.
CHA, leund. lancad, oft st.
parking 545.500 M l *141
SANFORD small housa, 100 sq.
It. 13.500. You mutt move Call
Crank Construction, a** 1770
1 A N F O R D - L E A S I
PURCHASE. 55000 down. 5400
mo Hugo 4 bdrm 1 bath
11700 sq It B E A U T IF U L
*124,700 Carolyn. Stratford
Properties*aa 5471 or Ml till
S A N FO R O BY OW NER. 1
bdrm ., I bath No money
down! Assume w/qua IHying.
_________ Call 33* m i _________
. STAJI3 fR0FIRTY
M A N A G E M E N T A R E A L TY
4*7 313 7373/111157*
TR0 HOMES-1 LOT
Reflect for large lamlly or
mother in law Inclwtes 1
bdrm , 1 bath. FLU S detached
1 bdrm . t bath. PLUS large
shed PLUS fenced yard Great
value at 174.500 compltle with
ION down to quail I ltd buyer
or TR A D E IN your homo or
lot equity C A L LN O W II
CALLIARI REALTY
322 7431
RHYRERT?
Buy 4 bdrm . H i bath 34000
down Owner holds second No
qualifying Price*44 000
11710*44
$1 DOWN
FOR V E TS
A little more lor others
Brand new 1 bedroom 7 both
homes with 1 car garages
1447 total monthly payments
Call now. otter limited)
Universal Realty. N 2 1354
IS I— Investment
Property / Salt
fRICtD FOR QUICISAU
I
oh O
H e tty fcaiU W t 7.9%
G O V 'T FORECLOSURES
BANK REPO'S
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
Call Janet Mansfield
Days. 1311154 Ere*. M l 7171
AA Carnet, Inc
>AfO UHU
F B E E IE B . Kaamar*. Chast
type, n t cu. ft. WMN. I k
Mndttt*al W e MR414S
LARRY’S MART. IIS Santard
Ava. Naw/Uaad fum A appl.
Ray/taK/TradP.-------JP-aiM .
LIKE NEWI Matching cattM
and and table, cauch and
lovasaat. 323*405 or M l 7R3#
• LN. MANY. M W 2 story,
cath. call., split plan, tpfc.,
assume no quality. SliaMo.
mo. taoaMapwoin m u m
ACtruciim oN
SANFORD • 1 bdrm cottage.
• x c o llt n t a re a , la n ce d .
Perfect for I parson! ttO/wk
plus two security m n s a
C O TTA O E At Katie's Leading,
on waterfront F R E E Canoe
use. util Incl Adult* no pet*
*1*0 mo 172 4470
PPO LO W e TABLE. I ft. tang
b vM In ch aS -O im iM I
Living roam sat,
mual Mil. SUE firm. MR M l
RtfaroPM.
FRANK • LERI'S M M • IMadt
ItRlS. French. TbrtN Mar*
I ianlWiltdarivar.lt*
Call ME a m
STACKABLE WaaAar/Oryar. I
W FORD MUSTANG OT
Convertible. U K mUasI While,
loaded. Saveli 12.**
* * M AI DA M X * AC. stereo
ca**.. save Mg. WHO
' * MUSTANG - AC. black,
super nlca. low payments.
VP
w vvwvee^w
NOMBA ACCORD
wwi*
LX*w
I
Auta. power pack, super
dean. Sava. 11*0'*..
-------'D PONTIAC OKAND AM
Auta. AC. stereo super clean.
14X7.
Hwy 17*2 between
Sanford and Orlando
yaar 0Id. Eicailant condition,
107— Mobile
Hom es/ Rent
COUNTRY OO SPIL AND easy
listening slngersl Nashville
recording latent scout holding
FREE auditions soon In San
ford. Call Or Fowler In
Nashville. Saturday ONLY,
Jan am. IPM IIPM al
i ais at* ilia
IN
• M I C R O W A V E t r am JC
Penney, grant condition. I N
avail.
101-Houses
Furnished / Rent
77— Apartments
Furnished/Rant
• CNAIB
MUST SELL It
• SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. now
carpal A
71-HetpWented
Stryica Job*
^SUhr.W * Train
Hiring TODAY I
For Immad. Interview call:
C aK I4 U **-> U t
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOW I
c a l l m -a u ta r ro a m
MvesNrs Baalty. MMMa
•SANFORD) a/n*. brick home,
bond money, l.y% Int. rate
w/SMO down, Inclyd. govt,
assist.
m iroto COURT 373-3301
AAA IM P LO V M IN T
700w . 1 s tb s t.m m *
E KCHANGE B A S I L L your
property taeatad anywhere I
>Ti H A P
SMALL 1 bdrm I bath, carport,
utility rm. newly remodeled
Htf/mo. plus dtp M l 111*
• BOOK K11 P I R •
a ASSISTANT a
Local firm naad* your ability
to balance books) Hurry. this
portion won') las) long!
M il Park Or.,
*41W. Laba Mary BL. Lb. Mary
OSTEEN Larva I bdrm. apt*.
No pat*. WO par waah piui
dapoall Include* utilities.
_________ Cell MO0311_________
P tN IC N IfT • 1 bdrm. 3 bath.
C/H/A, appliances. 1 * 0 to
ft., lancad yard, **35/mo.
Pool aad Eslk Oxborwo
Vawtara I Pi*pM «ak.M1-D4*
ADVERTISING PUBLICATION
Dirac) Mall 7 year* PuMItallon. I H I M EARNINGS
Prawn) awnar rarirlng, will
w o r k w it h o r to r and
trainSELL A I L ON PANT.
C aN B M M IM W PrIPWAM
LOCAL VINOINO ROUTE
CALL ANYTIME
321*1729
>BAM UhlPTCV tram Itaa e "
HOW TO MAKE N tid M iiiy .a t
grrapa aataa. ftaa marhata.
iwap maati A auction*. Call
NOW lor amatlng racordtd
messagt: 407 77*5317________
Bte oR A iie c CtTV 4/1
Beautifully dac f aMd with
•very paeaNN atra. TM* ts •
must tea..................... J I 17J M .
BJ'S R e s a l e
m Bay/Sad ParwNqrs • Cbt-
r e t ir e m e n t s p e c ia l i
P 4fss.de Villa Apts 2 bdrm I
bath opts . quiet and secure
Will Mil all or by unit Slop by
2540 A Hartwell Ave. Sanford
or call 1» 4447
153- AcreageLots/Sale
s a t PRO M H 7 * atlarl
•TABLE. T wide, i r
— c. candttton. gM M M * *
•TABLE ar ORISSINO Tab*.
Wlcbar-raHan. Painted flat
whit*. NKa piece. IM In
staraaa, call 03045* * see
•W ASN IR O R V IR . combo
Stock*01*. *M*llant condition.
U K . 54*50*5_______________
aWASHER-Saars. Konmor*.
Heavy Arty, large capacity
Good working cond 1st *75
• tafcasltl 54**1*____________
WINDOW AC aacDlont condi
tion. DM. Cawcb 145. Pina bad
k ra m olftM U M l
137— iR ortlm Ooodt
• I X C I R C I S I B IK E . Oaad
condltton.mM1 7S7*Aftarl
R/C SAILPLAN ES competition
1 motor w/or without rad*.
I.S m a t e r C h l p a r a s a
Handlaunch, built and cov
ered. 100" Airtranks Olympic
It. built randy to cover.
Radla-AIrtranlc* Vanguard a
channal. Reasonable price*.
CallMI TttOM F » 5 _________
OW IIDER weight bench and
mint trampoline. Compata,
Ilka newI 1IOO OBO 0*11710
attarSPM__________________
O W E I S H T M A C H I N E . DP
MM. Like new Paid IMS.
^ W k l(jllO R M R 17^ _ _ _ _ _
135— Mactilm ry/TooU
• S A W , B lo c h
A D ecker
circular. 7'k, exultant shape.
Must tool 130. Bill MI-1771
SAW SHAEPININQ laatpwint.
Good condition Almost newt
M3 ID *___________ ,
m - F tH ftS u fW lItt
T M A U T T F U ^ o n ^ h s Ira d
black mala cat with groan
eyes FREE to good home.
___________1111074___________
•CO CKATIELS. <1> IU E B A A
ROSIE. Boy. girl cage A toys.
5*5373 5154
200— H t ls t T R d
32U244
O LDSM OEILI **. t*05. 54000
miles. 4 dr. burgundy, all
options *4.7*13713*17
a PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION a
E V ER T TUBE. A FBI. 7 i* FM
DAYTONA A U T O AUCTION
Hwy. *2. Daytona Beach
I * * EA4LE FNENUER. I S
ewar lacks and win
taathar Interior, alloy
wheats. Mack, very two miles.
S7**l.................... call M2 4302
TME Uf FAYWRTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except tax, tag. title, etc
I I * HYUNDAI
4 dr. euto.
air. stereo, power steering,
taw miles! ONLY 41 months
(41 months0 IS.t% APR)
Call AAr. Payne
Ceurtaay Used Cars. M l 2123
IN * FOOD ESCORT, naad*
Irani, work A minor repair*
SIM. **5401 attar* PM
10* TOYO TA C IL IC A
Exc‘
condition I Loaded I Sunroof,
auto, low miles, 54.100 firm.
Call M3 D M ava*
71 HONDA 734. Excellent cbndl
riant Branra color, nke. must
SMl Original * * . 121-447*
A * tar Tamar J
f t FORD LTO Wagon, 2 owner
car. Black w/wood panels.
IPS.............. 32101*3
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessaries
• IN O IN E T E S T E R , almost
new Hardly boon used Call
tor details and dawrlpllon.
13 0 ...........................Call M l 4/1*
LONG B E O L IN E R , tor a small
truck. Excallanf condition
335 -T rucks/
B u sts/V a n s
Pets
CHOW PUPPIES. AKC. males
A females, black SIOO Parents
tisas. Call 14* 5070
• M IN IA T U R E D ACH SHUN D
PUPBT
rad Mother on
premises SIOO M l 17*3 ask
tor April____________________
SHIN -T1US
Adorable male
puppies, shots, health cartill
cates 1700 SIM 344 4*51
215— Boat* and
Accessories
0 M IN N N O T A 10 tro llin g
motor. 1 spaed. • lb thrust
1100 OBO................
330 Ml*
'*• FOR AEROSTAR XL
•
pass. auto. AC. super clean
DO.ftO
'*1 ISU1U TROOPER
V4 .
auto, stereo cass 7 to choose
from From 314,5*1
* ISUJU TROOPER LS
Full
power, beautiful Black. 311.5*0
'D ISU2 U TROOPER
11.000
MILKS. A C . slarao cass
U .N 7
*•» DODO I DAKOTA 4X 4. V 4.
Auta AC. black package 17*a*
217-Qaraee Sates
HOW TO MANE Bond Money at
garage sates, flee markets,
swap meets A auctions Call
NOW lor amailng recorded
rTWSJOJ* 407 77* W 7^ _ _ ^
213-WRirted to Buy
Now Ferrous Metals
KOKOMO................
Glass
m u *
221-Good Things
to Eat
NAVEL O N AN O ES U PI CK
Meriwether Farms 1441 Cat
try Avt. Sanlord
223-Miscellaneous
MOICM HOUSES FORU U
Move <0 your lot Youngblood
end Sons Build.ng Movers
Licensed, bonded insured
Since l**5 Cell M l 0711
a A Q U A R IU M . 10 gel long
hood light, pump, titter,
grovel, plants A rich . me
Reedy lor Chnslmesll *75
*•* SUZUKI SIDEKICK
Speed .
Super
5
low payments
1*5*
Hwy 17 *7 between
Sanlord and Orlando
32342*4
1M70 KWS-1DTRUCK
Extended cab Excellent con
ditton. high mileage 37./00
_______ Call 407 *40 0154
1*47 FORO HANOIR Taka
over payments Good iond>
riont.......
J7J 507/
*7 FORD ANTIQUE PICK UP
goad ru n n in g restorabie
ONLY MM 177 71/4
'70 FORD COURIER PICK UP
two Phone la* **7* alter 5PM
or leave
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Cam pers
RV R E N T A L le t s H 45 mu Incl
water, sewer fc garbage
Park A re Mwbtle Pk 111 7M I
I* F T A IR S TR E A M p n v j'v
bdrm. ear fully equipped Very
good condition 1J *00
*04 73> 3Q4S
�have an enlarged adrenal gland
and an enlarged aorta. Can you
explain this to me and Indicate
what I can do about my condltion?
_____
DEAR U A O I lt Each odrenai gland lies close lo a kidney,
which — In turn — Is close to the
aorta, the major artery supplyIng blood to the lower body.
Thus, a sonogram (ultrasound
exam) of the upper abdomen
often shows the size of the aorta,
i he kidneys and the adrenal
glands.
■
The most common cause of an
enlarged aorta Is an aneurysm:
Part of the aortic wall weakens
and bulges. This condition Is
serious because as the aortic
w a ll stretch es. It b e co m es
weaker and. after a time, may
burst, causing Instant death.
More commonly, small amounts
of blood leak through the dilated
tissue, causing abdominal pain.
The only way to cure an aortic
aneurysm Is to remove It and
replace the damaged area with a
synthetic graft. As you can
Imagine, this Is major surgery
that carries risks.
E x p e r i e n c e has t a u g h t
vascular surgeons that not all
aneurysms must be repaired;
s m a ll w e a k n e s s e s c a n be
monitored by sonograms, then
surgically corrected only If they
leak or reach a critical size
(usually 6 centimeters In diame
ter). Therefore. I cannot com
ment about your options without
k n o w in g th e s ize o f y o u r
aneurysm and whether you have
had symptoms. Follow your
doctor's directives.
I s u s p e c t the a d r e n a l
enlargement was discovered by
accident during the ultrasound
exam of your aorta. The adrenal
glands manufacture cortisone
and other substances necessary
for good health. Sometimes one
or both adrenal glands enlarge:
this may be due to a tumor or
simple overgrowth of the glands.
To determine If your enlarged
IS IT APPROPRIATE TO CALL
SOMEONE ‘‘SWEETHEART''ON
A CHRISTMAS CARO?
Peer Sweetheart,
Merry Christmas.
IVHATS THE MATTER? .
jU D o a c P iv s H o u K a u ?
AGAJU?.,
B y P h illip A ld e r
DON'T TftA ME ) >OU
TOUCAN MAKE /CAN IP
OFTS OUTOpyiCUKWV!
s,__K A G S « y -HOWTO
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MY OLD SHIRTY/ AND THIS
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MYfiAYOAlre
DRESS.
j^ p u u ta w
3
OUT FOR
H6C1CUN6.
CUTTHHS5 Y lO O K U V S GOTOHG
LONG STRIPS k FINISHED AUTEADY.
ABOUT 1 INCH
•LAURIE WILL WANT
W ID 6 -fi6 W
lOME, AND USA|
t h e m together , L a n d a n n i e
•• * V
IF WEPtSSARY,
TO M AKE THEVI
V
H FBET LON6. /
I T' S
TIE THEM tM A V 2 r y f A CINCH I
V XUSSDTO
WEAR BRAIDS
AUDTUEYlAf HEGOT
THIS TIME Of YEAR
CAN 0C y/Utf TS0UU6
S s J M M V O f/ ^
In the final analysis, cither
your cerebral pathways produce
the right thoughts or they don’t.
In the auction. It Isn’t so difficult
to find the best bid. Just consid
er each possible action as you
ascend the biddin g ladder,
starting with a pass and. If legal,
a double or redouble, in the
card-play. If you are following
suit, consider all the cards you
have available. If you arc on
l e a d , e v a l u a t e as m a n y
possibilities as you can.
North's three-heart transfer
bid is standard practice these
days, permitting the lead to
come round to the strong hand.
With his excellent fit for spades.
South Jumped to game.
Cover the East-West cards In
the d iagra m . A gain st you r
four-spade contract. West leads
the heart two. You capture
East's king with the ace and. not
For example, serum cortisol and
A C TH levels will tell your doctor
whether your adrenal gland Is
functioning normally. If so. no
therapy Is necessary. Adrenal
malfunction, however, would
require an operation to remove
.
______
■■
ACMON
41 Steal
r "
w
q
if
LL
wishing to broach another suit,
exit with your last heart. The
defenders play a third round.
You ruff and then play the ace
and another spade. On the
second round. West goes in with
the king and exits with his last
spade, which you win In the
d u m m y. East d isca rd s tw o
hearts. How do you continue?
T h e re are two guaranteed
plays: leading a diamond to your
queen, or running the diamond
Jack. If the finesse loses. West Is
endplayed. forced to lead a
minor suit to your advantage. If
th e fin e s se w in s, yo u can
establish a club trick on which to
discard dummy's diamond loser.
At the time, the declarer fi
nessed the diamond queen, but
then he had what we politely call
a blind spot: he continued with
the ncc and another diamond.
Now he had to lose two minorsuit tricks: one down.
B y Bernlca B ed * Onol
Y O U * B IR T H D A Y
Dec. 18.18 91
IMATfON
1 IN T
GARFIELD
WAAAAlT A MINUTE
GARFIELD WILL NEVER FIND
PRESENT IN TMI6 CL06ET
ASfTfORAKSttOPTMNG
S fE O M U n iE jF fcR F W M S
- i L k D Y - ^ A R®6ET?
NO. HEW- Y Ml INSENSITIVE
HER. JUST MID DEMEANING
A f ig u r e 1 Figure of
OF SF E R H .Y SPEECH- J
OR THEN,llfc
shopping for
W
FEMME
COWANWHW
HON ABOUT h COPYOF MEN
WHO ARE IDIOTS W > T V € v
'Wo m e n w ho o w e t h e m
7 m m r .w h m ’s Y ii-------- l IT ABOUT? J II
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Your worse enemy today could
be a beloved, wcll-Intcntloned
You might become involved friend who might try to get you
with a clever partner In an Into something where the true
ambitious undertaking In (he value Is grossly exaggerated,
year ahead. It could work out
P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
advantageously, provided both e x tre m e ly carefu l regard in g
o f you are aiming at Ihe same whom you go to for advice today,
especially In legal matters. Be
target.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. certain the Individual you're
211 You might bo more op consulting is an expert.
tim istic than realistic today
A R IE S (March 21-April 10) Do
about an objective you hope to
not sacrifice the quality o f your
achieve. Don’ t be negative but.
efforts today In order to be
by the same token, don’t permit
expeditious. Instead o f saving
wishful thinking to cloud your
steps, you could create addi
ju dgm en t. Sagittarius, treat
tional work.
yourself to u birthday gift. Send
for Sagittarius' Astro-Graph
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If
predictions for the year ahead by you want to take a gamble on
mailing 81.25 plus a long, self- something today, tt's best not to
addressed. stumped envelope to encourage friends lo go along
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. with you. Miscalculations arc
P.O. Hox 01428. Cleveland. Oil likely and resentment could re
44101-3428. Be sure to slate sult If things go wrong.
your zodiac sign.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) In
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Generosity is a virtue, but order to maintain peace In your
you could overdo it today by household today, you might be
impulsively favoring the wrong tempted to make promises you
people. It might not be until later have no Intentions of fulfilling.
that you'll realize your zeal was Unfortunately, what you say will
be taken seriously by others.
misguided.
OH, *OT $*CAU *£
WNT H A M S HUwKV WALKED
YOU FOR BEIN' THROUGH THI$ WAlLSONNKtSKO, VM ?<JRPRl5fP THAT
R. AM... m H5 WAS TAUGHT THE
TW H T a K N A C K ...
THERE'S A
s u r e . tutttrtMuy-
KNACK V EUTTOSWETIME.pr
rr? HOLD ON TO MY &
COULD Y’ HAND...
TEACH IT
doin ’
VMS?
PETER
G O TT.M .D
Opening Mad: V I
C A N C B R (June 21-July 22)
You're a good salesman today,
but you must avoid selling or
promoting something that you
d o n 't k now w orks because
you've never tried It yourself.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Lack of
concern for the present and
future state of your resources
could entice you to act Im
pulsively and extravagantly to
day. Poor Judgment will even
tually have to be rectified.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Occasionally, we can pull off a
bluff and our bravado will get us
through a ticklish situation.
However, you better have the
aces In your hand today before
you raise the ante.
L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You
might be a little too Indifferent
and easy-going for your own
good today. However, those
you'll be dealing with will not be
o f ihe same frame of mind.
SCO R PIO IOct. 24-Nov. 22)
Try to restrict your spending
today to basic essentials. Dis
cipline will be required to sub
due your extravagant whims.
Whether you'll succeed or not Is
too close to call.
-AND IMAGINE THAT YOVUt
AlK tAO V On THE C7NKN
L-LCAPtN
l HASPS.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, December 17, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 17, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
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c56fdda02e8671835c12401b2aee7470
PDF Text
Text
I
o
N ovem ber 2 8 ,
1991
3 0 C ents
THURSDAY
t in e * 1901
84th Year, No. 83 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
□ Sports
All-county football tsam named
‘S ta r s ’
Extras preview
movie filmed in
Old Sanford
SANFORD — The AU-Scmlnole County foot
ball team. Coach o f the Year and Player of the
Year are In toduy’s Herald.
■y LACYD O M IN
t e e P ace IB .
Herald People Editor
‘Boll water* order lifted
MIDWAY — Local residents can drink fresh
tapwater again today.
Wednesday, the Seminole County Public
Health Unit removed a nearly three-week "boll
water” order made after road crews turned off
the community's water system Nov. 6. Health
officials feared harmful bacteria could escape
Into the main water line along Slate Road 46
through leaks. The leaks were repaired last
week by road crews paid by the Florida
Department of Transportation.
John Cochrane, director of the environmental
health section, said eight water samples re
trieved from Midway between Monday and
Tuesday showed no contamination Wednesday.
As a result, the boll water notice was lifted
Immediately, he said.
Christmas tree sale
The Seminole Pony Baseball league will have
Christmas trees for sale beginning Satifrday.
The sale, a fund raiser for the group, will be held
at the Five Points Complex on Highway 419.
Just east o f 17-92.
Trees are North Carolina white pines, sizes 7
to 8 feet, at $5 per foot.
The tree sales will be 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Saturdays. I p.m. until 9 p.m. Sundays, and
weekdays horn 5 until 9 p in., until all trees arc
gone.
The sale starts Saturday. Nov. 30.
SANFORD — Memories arc good, a widowed
Harry Sultcnfuss tells hts 11-year-old daughter.
Vada. In the movie "M y Olrl.” Many area
residents who appeared In the film, agree.
Prior to opening night Wednesday at Litchfield
Cinemas In Lake Mary, about 25 people, extras In
street scenes, were Invited to preview the film as
guests of theatre manager Sharon Peters.
''Arc you stars ready?" Peters queried.
Credits rolled. Music from 1972. the year In
which the movie Is set. played. A pubescent Vada
Sultenfuss burst onto the screen, hopped on her
bicycle and headed for the fictional downtown
Madison. Pa., which is really First Street In
Sanford.
"O h !" the small crowd gasped with recogni
tion.
"There's Rick!" someone called In the dark.
"There’s Judy!" someone else excitedly said.
"I saw us but they cut our heads off," Gloria
Jordan said of the pedestrian scene In which she
acted with her husband. Guy.
Filmed this past February. Old Sanford wus
chosen for Its charming small-tnwn feel and Its
splendid Victorian homes. Area residents re□ Ic e M ovie, Page 7A
Hf t d W f la b y L»cy P om .n
Attending a preview of the movie, "My Girl,"
Wednesday morning at the Litchfield Cinemas,
Lake Mary, are some of the extras , standing,
from left: Kevin Anderson, Martha Yancoy and
Millie and Bob Landreth. Kneeling:, Patrick
Sheppard, left, and Chad Landreth.
Husbandw ife team
shows art
Pilgrims’ progress
Christmas holiday ushered in
■ y NICK PFUP AUF
LAKE MARY — A big multi-purpose event Is
planned for Central Park Monday night. The
g a th e r in g for the official tree lighting, will usher
In the holiday season for Lake Mary.
Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Director
John Holland Is urging all residents to attend.
" W e 'll have fun and en tertain m en t for
everyone.” he commented. "There will be a
barbershop quartette, additional singing by a
Brownie Troop, we'll have refreshments, and I
understand Mr. S. Clause, of the North Pole may
arrive during the festivities."
Two additional highlights o f the evening will
be the swearing In ceremonies for A.R. "D oc"
Jore. and George Duryca to the Longwood City
Commission. Jore was recently elected to his
first term, while Duryca was re-elected In a
successful campaign.
The night will also see the dedication of the
new holiday art exhibit in the main lobby of the
Lake Mary City Hall, and a reception.
Central Park is located at the south side of the
Lake Mary City Hall. Events are scheduled to
begin at 7 p.tn.
Herald Stall W r i t e r ____________
Compiled from staff reports
Urn..
H .r .ld Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Pilgrims Brendan Steidle, 5, at left, and Daron
Williams, 6, on the right, enjoy traditional Thanksgiv-
ing cupcakes at the Idyllwilde Elementary School
kindergarten thanksgiving feast on Wednesday.
S A N F O R D — Award-wlnnlti
artist Bcttyc Reagan will team u
with her husband. Don. for the Fir
Street Gallery's first duo-exhibl
The display Is In keeping with tl
tradition o f the St. Lucia Festival.
The exhibit, called "Tandeti
Tim es and Turning," will be d
dlcatcd on Dec. 6. from 5 lo 8 p.m
then be open lo the public ll
following week.
B c tty c w ill be d is p la y in g
number o f paintings related lo ll
early Swedish settlers brought Ini
the area by General Henry Slieltc
Sanford In the early I970's. The a
work will Include scenes o f earl
Seminole County, the first schoi
house, and Immigrants along Hi
shores o f Lik e Monroe.
In addition to the Sanford arc;
paintings also deal with Lake Mar
the Weklva River and Ovldeo. Be
lye Reagan's grandfather. Andre’
Aulln. was one o f the founders <
Oviedo, and named the city.
Don Reagan, who took up w ik i
turning only two years ago. usi
local woods to create sculpture
□ See A rt, Page 7 A
Thanksgiving
7 0 0 e n jo y ‘g r e a t’ m e a l
s e rv e d a t C ro o m s S c h o o l
Turkey consumption in America has increased in
the first year of each decade since 1940. The
largest jump was in 1990. when eight more
pounds of turkey were consumed per person
than In 1980.
Classifieds...........11,71
Comles....................... 41
Crossword.................41
Door A b ly ..................8 t
Dr. Oott.......................41
■dltorlal..................... SA
Florida........................ 2A
■ y VICKI DsSOKMIKR
Herald Stall Writer
Horoscope................ 4
Movies....................... S
People....................... 8
Police........................ 3
Sports.....................1-3
Television................. 8
Weather.................... 2
Beautiful Thanksgiving Day
W a lt D zu rus, le ft, an d R ach el A sh h e lp serve m eal
O
Mostly sunny and
breezy. High in the
mid 70s to near HO
Wind northeast 15 to
20 mph.
For more weather, see Pag* 2A
SANFORD - The cafeteria .it
the Crooms Sehool of Choice was
alive with activity Wednesday
afternoon.
Staff members bustled Inuii the
klchcn to the serving line with
food, others filled Styrofoam
plates with turkey and ham.
green beans, eollard greens and
c ra n b e rr y sauce. Bread
overtlowed from baskets and
cakes and pies were plentiful.
Students eagerly wailed to
serve the 700 guest*, who were
Invited to partake In what may lxone ill the few hot meals some
Itavc had In a long time. Howev
er. not all of the guests were
homeless and down on their luck.
"T h is Is great." said Marvin
Kalv ol Sanford. "It's a great
chance lor the homeless and the
needy to get a good meal."
Kalv said he is not homeless, he
is staying with a friend. He is.
however, unemployed and llilugs
air light lor him.
The students, faculty and stall
ai Crooms. along with a host ol
community volunteers pul on a
See F east, Page 7A
Expressway: Judge rules state liable for damages
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Seminole County Exprcsswav
won an Important decision from Seminole
County Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. this
week.
Mize ruled Tuesday the authority would not be
liable for any damages caused property owners
by their land reservations placed on their
property by tin authority In October 19H7. said
expressway attorney Lonnie Groot. Mize, in an
oral riding, decided when the slate look over
control of the 12-mile tollroad project earlier this
year it also took over any liabilities. Grout said.
"W e'll get lo keep our furniture." said a
jubilant expressway director Gerald (trillion
arms upraised
The authority currently has no assets otlu-r
lb.in luruiturc since il gave the expressway
See Judge, Page 7A
�tA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novsmtoar SB, ttBI
N E W S
F R O M
THE
R E G IO N
AND
A C R O S S
T H E
S T A T E
Associated Pram Wrttar
FHP pradlels 42 traffle taMWas
er serving a life sentence
10 y e a n with “ no charge
TALLAH ASSEE A
October 1M B to stale h
retroactively to hurt the
TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Highway Patrol has predicted
that 42 people will die In traffle accidents during the long
Thanksgiving holiday weekend that began W ednesday.
That would mean an average o f one traffle death every tw o
hours and 26 minutes over the holiday period, which ends
Sunday at midnight.
effect when he waa sentenced. Under the
present situation, he would have virtually
no chance of a clemency hearing, the
luatices wrote.
_ . ,
Department of C o r r e c tio n * oflletali a n d
le g a l services attorneys w ere un sure
Wednesday how many inmates the ruling
would affect, mainly because It la not clear
prisoner a chance to obtain a reduced
aentence from the governor and Cabinet,
wfucn m m e txccvuvc clemency Domra. u
aw n i nappe n in** onen.
Bui In I M B . the taw waa changed to
e x clu d e inm ates con victed o f capital
felonies, such as W illiam s, from getting the
d e p a rtm e n t's re co m m en d a tio n . N ew .
Last yesr. 47 people died In 41 Occidents during the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Most of the drivers and
percent — were not wearing seat hells.
director.
Burkett., FHP
T
Given the lifesaving potential o f safety belts, m any o f these
holiday tragedies could have been prevented sim ply by
buckling u p ." he said.
Cap phisdogutlty to looow chum
JACKSONVILLE — A former police officer, w ho w as charged
with raping a handcuffed woman last December w hile taking
" -Duval* County
H.........
i H pleaded
t t p - ' - guiltya count of
her to the
Jail,*m
has
unlawful compensation.
Mark Jam es Purcell. 28. waa sentenced to lour months to the
county Jail, ordered to perform 80 hours o f community service
and pay court coats, m id Assistant State Attorney Anthony
Berry. Purcell also wUI be on probation for IS months.
Prosecutors agreed to drop the rape eh arr "
conflicts in testimony from Purcell and the! _
"W e were afraid consent w ould become an Issue at trial,'
Berry said.
The ytctlm. who w aa suffering from health problem s, agreed
with the state's decision to prosecute Purcell for violating the
public's trust, he said.
Pastor
witn
teenage
M ILTON. Fla. — Santa Rom County
have
voted to flic a lawsuit today to chalfenmrthe conatituttonality o f
several key provisions of Florida
Id a 's IM S Growth Management
Act.
The suit, approved by a S4> vole Tuesday , also would
challenge rules adopted by the Department o f Community
Affairs to implement the act and aak the court to suspend
adm inistrative hearings on Santa Horn's land-uae plan that has
been refected by the agency.
Those bearings are set for January.
"W e are m oving abend without regard to w hat happens in
the next few weeks to Santa KomTa p lan ." Commissioner
M illard A dam * Jr. said o f the lawsuit. "T h is Is not a b lu ff."
The com m issioners In the Florida Panhandle county directed
staffers to Invite the other 28 m em bers o f a sm all-county
coalition to Join In the lawsuit. Santa Rom organised the
coalition to fight the DCA.
The Rev. Dexter L.
pastor o f D aysprtnf Christian
M tnM ries ttt Avon, w as arrested
last weekend in Florida and
c h a r g e d w ith m o le a ttn g a
35, w as an associate
minister at Faith Community
Church in L a r p , Fla., until he
moved to Avon eight months
ago.
T erry Garrett, an assistant
pisaas tto
i t D a y a p rin g , a a ld
or a
in the
D raw er's
_ _• "
Livingston County town know*
about the charges and has dis
cussed them. The congregation
o f th e n o n *d e n o m ln a tlo n a l
c h u rch h a s e xcpre
p re sse d con
fldence in Brewer, h e said
AIDS teste up after Magle Johnson
TALLA
H ASSEE — Since basketball star M agic «]
----------------------announced two weeks ago he has the virus for AID S,
health officials M y they've aren a surge in the num ber of
people seeking Information and getting tested.
The
state
laboratory
ing*Itesta for moat
—
---------------------1 rperform
-------------.
counties has aeen a 20 percent Increase in teats.
Som e of that Increase can be traced to a s p e d 'I testing
>ject in Fort Myers, according to officials with the state
----- — m l of Health and Rehabilitative Sanricea. Much o f It.
— . . c a n b e tr a c e d to th e In C tm e e e d p u b lic s w o o n — A)
if f h t o n b v J o h n e o n ’ s a n n o u n c e m e n t, th e y s o ld .
From AsooeNModProMragorto
Researcher finds alternative
to silicone breast implants
'W e love oiir pastor verjr
much and w e're standing
h im ." Garrett aald. “This matter
w ill be handled under Florida
law and there's nothing that we
can do here In New York except
tm v '*
I A jsw w d w t oifoakiki fin— n u»u-'
ty Church w ho baby-sat for
B rew er alleges the reverend
J
and 17 years old. She Is now 20.
Liberace’s ex-lover shot
J A C K S O N V IL L E - A
25-year-old man waa arrested
Wednesday on charges o f at
tem pted m urder and armed
robbery in the Nov. 20 shooting
o f the lover o f the late enter
tainer Ltbcrace.
The suspect. Melvin Jerome
Owen, was arrested Wednesday
morning In Macclcnny. said Sgt.
Qua Carlson, a spokesman for
the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office.
Owen has a felony record
dating back to 1687 ranging
from a forgery arrest to convic
tion* for possession and sale o f
crack cocaine.
The victim. Scott Thorson,
was listed in critical condition
Wednesday in a Jacksonville
L O TTE R Y
rz.
W ednesday's lottery results
will be published In Friday's
edition.
KaaRmml
M ay. 17-S2. S aalsfd • 331-7*00
_ W BM
is u m
Brl.Sk.0un. IH
h M s V F 73OSJ0
hospital. Police asked that his
lo c a tio n n o t b e d is c lo s e d .
Thorson was shot three times, at
least once In the cheat.
T h o rs o n 'a a tto rn e y . J o e l
Strote. said his client also goes
by the name o f Jess Marlow.
Llberacc. who died in 1987 of an
AIDS-related Illness. The suit
w as settled out o f court.
Witnesses identified Owen as
the man they saw running from
a Howard Johnson
>n motel after
the shooting took place. W it
nesses also told police that Owen
had talked about committing the
offense, the warrant stated.
Another man. Maurice Harris,
28. w aa being held for driving
Owen away from the scene of the
shooting.
Robbery la believed to have
been the motive. Carlson said,
but evidence o f drug use also
was found in Thorson'* room.
Thorson. 32, gained notoriety
in 1982 when he filed a 812
million palimony suit against
H e Is t h e a u t h o r o f a
kiss-and-tell book on Llberace's
life, "Behind the Candelabra: My
Life W ith U berace.”
Thorson w as placed In the
federal witness protection pro
gram after he testified for the
p r o s e c u t i o n In a 1 9 8 8
quadruple-slaying trial In Los
Angeles and a second trial in
volving the same case last year.
Thorson w as later expelled
from the witness program, but
police would not say why.
T od ay: M ostly sunny and
breezy. High 75 to 80. Wind
northeast 15 to 20mph.
Remainder o f Thanksgiving
weekend: Mostly fair and warm.
Highs In the lower to mid 80s.
Lows In the low to mid 60s.
E xten d ed forecast: P a rtly
c lo u d y and w a rm F r id a y
through Sunday. Lows In the
50s Friday and 60s Saturday
and Sunday. Highs in the 80s.
______
I Deity end S u n d a y,
i* by T h e S e a t e d N ereid,
IN . French A * * ., Santoed,
Florida R oeidtnta m uel pay r% M to t
lea In addSton lo re s
Shone (407)123-2*11.
r
V a -.M
r
■* -1• '
PENSACO LA
E scam bia
C ounty com m lsaioners have
voted to close county-owned
University Hospital as a costcutting measure and turn over
re sp o n sib ility fo r In digen tpatient care to tw o private re
ligious hospitals.
The 4-1 vote cam e after a
three-hour m eeting Tuesday
marked by cheers. Jeers and
tears.
University hospital employees,
w ho also picketed outside the
Public Health Auditorium where
the commissioners met. pleaded
with the panel to preserve their
Jobs and the hospital's role In
providing services to the needy.
Others voiced support for the
plan to turn over that responsi
bility in January to Baptist and
Sacred Heart hospitals, the latter
operated by the Daughters of
Charity, a Roman Catholic order
of nuns.
" I f the Daughters of Charity
cannot be relied upon to care for
the poor, then w e as a society
have failed." Pensacola busl-
™
The two private hospitals have
agreed to hire most o f Universi
ty's stafT and pay the county
8485.000 for the .public hospi
ta l's 130-bed au thorization.
They will use the authorization
for a 40-bed expansion and
cancel the other 90 spaces.
For the commissioners, the
decision was a financial one.
They contended they couldn't
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B U jre M y 78-88
M ONDAY
F tly c ld y 78 -8 8
>2-:
m
LAST
Cliy
Apotochicoti
Daytona Beech
FI Leud Beech
Fort Myert
Geinetvllle
Homettted
Jechaenvllle
Kay Writ
Mtoml
Penaecoie
W o tola
Teliefteuee
Tempo
Varo Booth
W Poim Booth
H l y e M y 78*88
d
Nee. 28
Min. 11:45
a.m .. 5:35 p.m.: M a J .---------a . m . . 6 :0 0 p . m . T I D E B s
D s y to e a Beach: highs, 1:47
a.m.. 2.-08 p.m.: lows. 8:03 a.m..
8:32 p.m.: N ew Bmyrma Beach:
highs. 1:52 a.m.. 2:14 p.m.:
lows. 8:08 a.m.. 8:37 p.m.;
Ce cwa B eacht highs. 2:07 a.m..
2:28 p.m.: lows, 8:23 a.m.
I.
Waves are
2-4 feet and real choppy. Current
ts strong to the south with a
water temperature o f 66 degrees.
N aw B aiyraa B sackt Waves are
3'/t» feet and choppy. Current la
to the south, with a water
temperature of 64 degrees.
Kovaca expects it w ill take at
least three to four y e a n to
obtain FDA approval for his
Invention, a key step toward
commercializing the product.
"W e r ill have to do carefully
controlled anim al experiments
to study long-term effects."
Kovacs sakls. "W e w ill have to
do m any pathological and
mammogram studies."
A trained engineer. Kovacs
received a U.S. patent for the
plastic polymer vtvathane last
year. His work on vtvathane is
a spinoff of his heart research.
™
Marvtn Kalman told
the commissioners.
Susan Bane, director o f physi
cal therapy at Univeridty Hospi
tal, said the larger private hospi
tals may allow poor patients to
fall through the cracks.
"1 work with people every day
who are sent from other hospi
tals because they cannot pay.”
she Mid.
State figures, however, show
Baptist and Sacred Heart already
provide the bulk o f services to
the poor In Escambia. In 1990,
the tw o h osp itals w ere re
sponsible for 77 percent of the
health care given to county
residents unable to fully pay
their medical bills.
SU N D AY
F t iy o M y T M l
y*
plants are opaque and could
hide
'
In a mammogram
of
A breast
vlvathane an d filled w ith
vtvathane gel also
bacteria build-up. won't
leak or lose its shape. Kovaca
Escambia votes to close
down the county hospital
im p tir
Thursday. November 28. 1991
Vol. 84. No 83
l e t Senlord,
Ftortds an d addSiM ial m ailing
Kovacs is touting
e. a plastic polymer
he developed to m ake artificial
heart valves and for which he
won a U.8. patent, as superior
to silicone when used as breast
Implant*
"Vtvathane Is eight times
leas capable o f leakage than
s ilic o n e ." sa id K ovacs. a
cardiovascular researcher at
U S T a College o f Medicine.
T he safety o f alllcone-gel
breast Implants has generated
heated debate am ong women
and medical professional*. The
risk s include h ardening o f
TH E W EA TH ER
H e r. 14
Fia. u r n
TAM PA - A University o f
South F lorida m edical re*
m archer has patented a mate
r ia l th a t c o u ld be a n
alternative to slUcone breast
tissue surrounding the Im
p lan t. In fection , b lee d in g,
rupture o f the Implant and
leakage o f silicone into the
body.
Questions have been raised
about whether the implants
can cause autoimmune dis
orders or cancer and whether
they Interfere with mammo
graphy testa.
A F ood an d D ru g A d
m inistration advisory com
m ittee th is m onth recom
m e n d e d th at a lllc o n e -g e l
breast Implants be. allowed to
remain on the market while
studies continue to determine
their safety.
Kovaca aaids the biggest
advantage o f vlvathafie as a
b r e a s t I m p l a n t Is U s
translucency in X-rays, which
would help early cancer de
tection. Existing breast -1m-
8t
A u g u s tin s ta J a p lts r la la t
Today: Wind northeast 15 to
20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay
and inland w a ters choppy.
Widely scattered showers.
m
.
T h e h igh tem per
Sanford Wednesday was 77
degrees and the overnight tow
was 54 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecorded ra in fall fo r the
p e r io d , e n d in g , at 9 a. m.
Thursday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 4 p.m.
Wednesday was 74 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
52. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
□ T o d a y ’s
□ T a w a r r o w 's
.,»B:88
afford the $2 million annual
subsidy needed to balance the
public hospital's budget unless
taxes are increased.
Under the agreement with the
private hospitals, the county will
pay them only 8300.000 a year
to take over primary care clinics
that will remain open at Univer
sity Hospital and in Century.
The two hospitals, in return,
have agreed to provide free care
to indigent patients who need
hospitalization. The hospitals
estimate that care would be
worth $21 million over the next
five years.
University has been providing
Inpatient care for about 2,700
indlgents annually and outpa
tient services to about 5,500 at
Its clinic.
The only other hospitals In
Pensacola are the West Florida
Regional Medical Center, a prof
it-making facility operated by
Hospital Corporation o f America,
and a Navy hospital that serves
four Pensacola-area naval bases
and military retirees.
�uvRnsana
.
-
1
__________
B. "W a 'rc BUS w aftlag '■ &
M el
night that he
i been "under the w eather"
I that M e rwpenee would be
rt to the unloa and the dlatrtct
M b the week.
ofctinra i f i j coin me in on
at hla reaponee would Inde.
It'll be there bjrtM a time next
efc."hepeontfeed.
Vheeter m d the la “a little
teemed” about what the demight mean.
mi im
County. The 1907. Whsan, b rtta g la g to t t t r f . Heath. ML o f
M to n a . w as located in a weeded a n a In the Fbx Spur
‘ •‘*"*'"**1" 11 at Frrfrr I anr and l l r rnlrrh aar rnnrt
The keys of the vehicle were Ibund on the front teat, and no
dam age waa reported to the vehicle.
lllA lffltflM A M l a Aa I a m
iiwuuviwtii noNfi
"S o we don't expect to hear
anything until Dee. 1 0 ,1 think.”
Wheefcreold.
The Sem inole Education Cterlcal Aeeoctotton H t C A ) w ill meet
w ith a S p e c ia l M a tte r on
wconcoosy* u p c . i ,
The teachers union will meet
w ith their appointed Special
Matter on Dec. IS.
If both Mdee do not agree with
the recom m endatlona o f the
Special M atter, the school board
w ill h a re th e fin a l aay on
nated without just cause.
The employees are storking
without a contract at this time.
W heeler said she hoped the
contract disputes could be re
solved quickly.
Ernie Cowley, the district's
chief negotiator will retire at the
end of the year. It Is unclear
w h eth er o r not he w ill be
buy drugs.
previously suspended, and she eras arrested In connection artth
that charge.
warrant arrests
The following persons have been arrested on outstanding
warrants:
Chris Acton Sutton. 30. o f 3513 Prtnocaton Ave.. Sanford,
w as arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies Tuesday,
on an Orange County warrant in connection with the burglary
of a dwelling. Sutton w as being held In the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility at the time, lor an unrelated charge. Bond
has been set at 00,000.
Jodi Lynn Tatem. 30. of 3613 Laurel Ave.. waa arrested on
Tuesday by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies. The warrant,
issued Nov. 0th.. charged her with falling to appear to answer
charges of larceny.
Lakeview studants victims
of sexual battery Incident
head backout to feed.
believe too m any sw im m ers
h a r a s s the e n d a n g e r e d
creatures, and local sw immers,
w ho say they have a s much right
Manatee supporters wanted to
b a r sw im m ing altogether to
protect the bulky mammals. But
a group o f about 40 regular
swim m ers objectedI strongly to a
ban at a hearing held by the
state Departm ent of Natural
Resources Oct. 30.
& a m
k c M
> a tf@
a n d ia .
'Learn the arts
and crafts way to a
•pedal holiday!
R0nrn2M tein
a
n n i n *■
re a c o ssc T o rS T tn
(O n sale 11/ 29 -12/ 9. 1991)
crick et. U r entom olc
H o w a r d F r a n k aal
Deadline nears for Miss
St. Lucia contestants
SANFORD — Who will be Miss
St. Lucia this year? She may not
have entered the competition
yet.
The deadline for entrants In
the gala event is Monday, Dec. 2.
Miss St. Lucia will be crowned
Saturday. Dec. 7 In downtown
historic Sanford. The evening
will be highlighted with the
annual "Light Up Sanford" cer
emonies.
The winner will also lead the
annual St. Lucia Christm as
Parade In downtown Sanford on
Dec. 14 and preside at the
festival. She will also represent
the St. Lucia organization at a
number o f special events held
Superior Quality & Service
is Ed M ilcarsky!
O u r sta ff is here
m ake
the w heat buyin g
to help y o u
decision fo r yo ur
"W ith E d M ilca rsky
IN T N IC IB C U IT COURT
O f T N I MTN JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT IN AND TOR
ttM IN O il COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A IX NO li tl-M S-C A 1 4 0
C IT IB A N K . r iD K N A L
IA V IN 0 I R A N K , t/k /s
C I T I C O R P t A V IN O S O P
F L O R ID A . • k # i l savings
end loan association.
Plaintiff,
• • W e o n fy
ha nd le the
delivery is available
w ithin one d a y o f
best brands
y o u r p u rc h a se ."
so yo u ca n
be assured o f
trouble fre e
NOT 1CI O f M i l
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Pinal Judgment of
F o rtelo au rt deled November a.
01 S M C A U 0 of the Circuit
C o u rt o l lh a l« T H J u d ic ia l
C irc u it In and tor Sem inole
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . « h o r o ln
Citibank F adtral Savings Bank.
P la in tiff an d R O B E R T O .
H E O R IC K . ot al . a r t d tltn
danls. I *111 sail lo lha highest
and bast blddar lor cash a t tho
«o st Ironl door ol the Sam Inot*
County Courthouse. San lo rd .
F lo rM o .e l M M A M on tho 7»h
day ol January. I**1 . lha lo llo *
Ing described property as sat
forth In said Final Judgment, to
w it:
L O T IJ . S W E E T W A T E R
C LU B . U N IT V II. A C C O R D IN G
TO T H E PLA T T H E R E O F AS
R E C O R D E D IN P LA T BOON
14. P m GE 47. P U B L IC REC
O R O S OF S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
o /k /p sis Club Circle East
Longaood Florida 1177a H U
D A T E D TH IS U to day ol
November. 1*01
M A R V A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K . C IR C U IT COURT
By Jana E Jasawic
Oaputy Clerk
Publish N O vrabv l l . » • * '
DEL 111
NOTICE O f M i l
N C T C I IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on me 7th pay of January
i f f l . a t I I M A M ., at to# W att
Front Door of H it Courthouse. at
Sanford. Somlnelo County, Flor
ido. toe undwslpnod Clork *111
otto r for u l o I ha follow ing
described root proparty:
Lot ll . Block }. H A N O VER
WOOOS. according to the plat
ttwraof a t r e c o r d * In Plot Book
I* , p a g tt 2S to 17 of Itw Public
Records of -Semin#*# County.
Flor Mo.
Tho oforosoM solo w ill bo
m a d o p u rs u a n t lo a F in a l
« l 173} CA la G in the Circuit
Court o l too Eighteenth Judicial
C ircuit. In and tor Seminal#
County, Florida
O A T E D tots U to day ot N o
Clark ol too Circuit Court
By. Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish: N o v a m b o r ll.lt. 1PPI
D EL 111
• We've built a great
nam e on great service,
see fo r y o u r s e lf "
W ith E d M ilc a rsk y
y o u get gu a ra n teed
low est p ric e s o r y o u r
m on ey b a c k ."
Clark oI
C ircuit Court
By: JanoE Josowic
Deputy Clark
Ed Milrarskys Appliance Centre Inc
(3 0 4 1 0 0
*Where Wishes and Dreams Came Tru
�a reliable tim epiece is m ore
than a convenience;
S k
it's a necessity. Bravir
M t. Everest w ithout
■
the aid o f bottled
oxygen, they needed
to tim e their ascents
m a f im
® rtrc m c
caution. T h e ir
kmtnts.
T h ey faced Everest without oxygen
before sunset, w hen high w inds
B ut riot without Rolex.
goal was to reach cam p
and poor visib ility m ake the m ountain
A fte r undergoing a series o f grueling tests
even m ore perilous. T h e tim epiece they
at R olex, O yster tim epieces are sent to an
depended on was R olex.
independent Swiss Institute, the C ontrole
Part o f what makes a R olex O yster so d e
O fficiel Suisse des Chronom etres.
pendable is the design o f its rugged case,
Th ere, each watch must
w hich is hewn frtim a solid block o f m etal,
,
■ | H
B PS
| A
hW e
successfully undergo fifteen
using up to sixty
tons o f p t e m t e : '
* “dayi& ftd nights o f rigorous
T o the O yster
testing before it is awarded
case, w e add the
:-
the prestigious red seal
.» , • > r
•
that signifies it is an
T w in lock w inding
crow n D esigned
to orate an Oyster cose.
The red seal designa
* , o fficial Swiss
O fficia l Swiss Chronom eter. chronomeier-
according to the
t takes over 150 operations just
B J p r
T h e extraordinary process that goes
into m aking a R olex helps explain w hy
same principle as
a subm arine hatch,
explorers fin d it valuable in any en vi
the Tw inlock keeps water and other elem ents
ronment, from the frozen icescapes
from reaching the m ovem ent. O n the
o f the A rctic to the burning deserts
Submariner and Sea-D w eller d ivin g
m odels, the Tw inlock is replaced b y a
Triplock crown designed to keep the
watch pressure-proof to depths o f
1,000 and 4,000 feet respectively.
o f the Sahara. W h ile there are
m
|S
#2
ft *
a R olex tim epiece is
W k
one thing they can't
M gS
many things explorers m ay need,
\ \ I//
do without.
v lif
Rolex GMT- Master II Oyster Perpetual Date is available in stainless steel, stainless steel and 18ht yellowgold
and 18kt yellowgold with matching Oyster bracelet and special 24-hour bezel and hand.
mm
�rnim Si
ROLEX
O n ly A t Your
Official Rolex
iiwiliiMf to ftif-rm sflwl«
•U m Im i rtrrl and M l ytUtm
gMot lfcj.IU .pU SUm
J e w e le r.
Mttft Ftifkdk Q p Mt kaedft
mntlahltmltkytUtmpUm
1*1 wh>U g d l Shown mdt
n iJ liiw vnKftfi.
W e proudly display the Official
Rolex Jeweler's crystal Prism as a
symbol o f our commitment to excel
lence in watchmaking. This Rolex
Prism signifies that we have been
selected by Rolex Watch U.S.A.
to carry Rolex timepieces.
Only A t Your
Official Rolex Jeweler
is your assurance o f quality, value
and authenticity.
Only A t Your
Official Rolex Jeweler
ensures that you will be covered by
the uncompromising Rolex warranty
and our unwavering dedication to
Oytm flip ila a l Dottpui
tvu’iMt MlUanJm
ai
Mu ytOawgold, lUnlru itttl
milMtwhtUgMwl*
ytllow fold. Staaa a*A
Juhltt brokt
te c v ic in g y o u r n eed s, rio t o n ly a t .
1» i
V *» ' • 4 V * ;
t
| .1 /
the tune o f purchase, but also in ,
the years to come.
Only At Your
Official Rolex Jeweler
OytUffnmti D afcjw l
avoilahlt mtUmJtUtutI and
JiAt ytllawgoldor ttatnlau
itttl and JSkl u*iW(old
Shownwith InUptl AfUftlrt.
OjUor PtrfttMol
Loiy Dottjntl
avuiIaAb mtUmlta tUtl and
18*1ytllowf old, itamlru ttarl
and llkt uAitr paid. 1841
ytllowgoldof Ittt Jlitr fold
SAwn iruA.lid.lMhrotiltt
represents our pledge to you that we
work directly with Rolex Watch
U.S.A. and offer a broad range of
genuine Rolex timepieces. Our staff
has been carefully trained to help you
select the model best suited to your
particular needs.
iitHtifahfr to ftenlrtf it#t/and
ISht ytllowgoldonlUmlru
itttl and llkl wAiiapaid
ShownwithJMtt hrtahi.
This is why you will find the
crystal Rolex Prism only at your
Official Rolex Jeweler.
CtUini Qnarti
Mid-ltt«
avdiUAIr in 18Af ytllowfold
Shown uilA tralArr
map
CMT-Maitrr Opltr
Prrjwtnini Date
ji jtljW. initdinhii itr.l
Stwun u-itA0>iMf hra»rl»t
Oytltr h y t w l I afrdrtf
aiuiUMr inUainkti liarl
ShowniniAJuhtltt htoctht
112 So. Park Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 322-2363
Hours: 9-5 Daily
Closed Sat. & Sun.
M
M
ilB M
l l l i i l i
Crilini Quart!
Ladirt'
avatlaAir in J8At ytllowgold
Shownwith"MiUnrir”
book!
ytlkwgtU.
Shan* iritk
Dandar* baa!*
�I -
SA - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 2S , 19S1
E d ito ria ls / O p in io n s
C H U C K
S T O N E
W ho killed Cock Robin’s!stocks?
Down and out
In O ctober. V ice Presiden t D an Q u a y le told
the cou n try that people "n e r d to b e m ore
u p beat, m ore positive.
T h en at the en d o f th e m on th , the U .S .
D ep artm en t o f A g ric u ltu re reported that 3
m illion m ore A m e ric a n s w e re receiv in g rood
stam p s In A u g u st than a y e a r earlier. In a ll. a
record 2 3 .6 m illion citizen s, o r n early on e in
10 A m e ric a n s, n ow accep t govern m en t h elp
to Teed th em selves a n d tn eir fam ilies, an d an
e q u a l o r la rg e r n u m b e r o f peop le are eligib le
lo r aid bu t d o n 't c u rre n tly receive It. T h ose
a rc not n u m b e rs that leav e m ost ord in ary
peop le fee lin g v ery u p beat.
In go b d tim es, con serv ativ e p olitician s try
to score p o in ts w ith a cartoon Im age o f the
lood stam p recipien t a s so m eo n e w h o d riv e s
to the g ro c e ry store In a C ad illa c, p lu n k s
d o w n food sta m p s fo r p otato c h ip s an d u ses
the c h an ge to b u y a bottle o f b e er. T h a t's an
Im age h a rd to su sta in ln 'b a d tim es like these,
w h en even ts d a lly rem in d e v ery o n e h o w close
to the eco n o m ic p recip ice m ost w o rk in g
A m e ric a n s live.
In the lin es a p p ly in g fo r food sta m p s today
a re the sa m e k in d s o f p e o p le w h o h av e a lw a y s
b een there: th e n e w ly d iv o rced w o m a n w h o 's
n ot g ettin g h e r c h ild su p p o rt: the .y o u n g
u n m arrie d m o th e r b a la n c in g c h ild -ra isin g , a
part-tim e w a ltre s sln g jo b a n d c la sse s at a
c o m m u n ity c o lle g e ; th e lo w -s k ill w o rk e r
w h o se m in im u m w a g e Job w o n 't put e n o u g h
food on the ta b le for h is ch ild ren .
•
B u t th is y e a r, they h a v e been Joined b y
tlio^e w h o u se d to co n sid er th em selves the
m id d le c la ss. T h e n u m b e r o f h o u seh o ld *
receivin g food stam p s In afflu en t states h a s
so ared : 33 percent In C on n ecticut. 5 0 percent
underlines
prcrnrlous life has b ecom e for tens o f m illion s
o f w ork in g A m erican s, whose? real w ages
h aven 't grow n In tw o decades.
H o stag es freed
It would be nice to think that T e rr y W aite
and T h o m a s Sutherland, tw o o f the W estern
hostages held In Lebanon , w ere released
recen tly because their terrorist raptors devel<»pcd a con scien ce A
■After all, these w ere n ot the kind o f m en
thnt any c ivilize d cou n try w ould want to see
hurt. Im p osin g but sort-spoken. W aite dis
a p p e a re d ‘ In Jan u ary 1987 w h ile tryin g to
negotiate the release- o f hostages. He was the
Ur|tish e n v o y o f the A rch bish op o f C an
terbury. T h o m a s Sutherland, w h o w as kidnap|>ed J u n e 9. 1985. w as the dean o f the
agricu ltu re school at the A m erican U niversity
in Beirut.
H ut the fact that a S h iite M uslim grou p
released them has m ore d o d o w ith ch an gin g
M iddle East politics than w ith hitmanltarianism . Iran and Syria, w hich h ave ties to
Muslim extrem ist groups In Beirut, want to
im prove th eir relations w ith the W est. T h e
hostages in Lebanon becam e an em barrass
in g obstacle.
M eanwhile, the U.S.. rh etoric o f " n o deals
with terrorists" died dow n . Israel w as w illin g
to release som e o f Its A rab prisoners and U.N.
Secretary G eneral J a v ie r Perez de C uellar
began w ork in g hard to n egotiate the freedom
o f the W esterners.
H aving said that, we must note that Perez
tie Cuellar's m ission isn't finished. T h ree
other A m erican s arc still In the hands o f
the tcriorlsls.
B e rry s W o r ld
"T h e trouble with most Am ericans Is that they
think Michael Milken and Ivan Boeaky are
aberrations.
"T h ey're only the Up o f the Iceberg.”
Thus spake Richard Ney. millionaire and
extraordinarily successful investment adviser, in
a comment on the recent scary roller-coaster ride
that socks took.
The Iceberg to which Ney refers Is the stock
market, a public Institution that Investors
believe la operated for their benefit but la actually
a private club that la owned and operated by the
stock exchange's specialists.
Specialists have Insiders' knowledge and the
power to control what happens every day an the
New York Stock Exchange. Every so often, the
specialists decide to make a killing In the market
by killing Cock Robin.
W henever this happens (as It did on Friday.
Nov. IS), the financial experts, the Mock brokers,
the portfolio m anagers and the m edia all stand
around and ask In benign stupefaction. "W h o
lulled Cock Robin?"
A chorus of "N ot 1, not I’t ” is followed by esch
group pointing a different linger at a different
culprit.
"T h e single biggest thing affecting Investor
sentiment Is how screwed up the m edia industry
Is." groused Ken Fisher of Fisher Industry.
"Confidence m issing dem ent.” declared a USA
Today page one headline.
‘Executives blam e
on W ash in g
ton." a W all street
J o u r n a l headline
reported, five days
a H e r that f a t e f u l
Friday fall. A survey
sh o w e d Idadlng
going to happen Just before It happens?) And It
directs attention aw ay horn the real villains.
More than any other economic force In Am erica,
the stock exchange specialists control the stock
m arket's •fluctuations, or what Henry Higgins
would osH thetr ups. their downs.
Almost all stock experts were caught offguard
when the stock market took Its fifth worst plunge
In history. Not Richard Ney.
The form er actor (you young folks may
rem em ber him In "M rs. M iniver" and later as
G reer G arson 's husband in real life) Is a
mathematical whix who has parlayed his shrewd
understanding of the real forces of the stock
market Into a m illionaire's life.
e x a s p e ra te d with
C o n gress and d is
gusted w ith P resi
dent B u sh ' for the
w ay the economy Is
He operates out o f an elegant Pasadena. Calif.,
perform ing.
estate and does daily television broadcasts that
But we still don't
have a targe and devout following. "W h at your
k n o w w h o killed
program has taught me (Is) very helpful and I am
Cock Robin.
f A lm ost all
grateful." wrote a young think-tank executive.
T b I a c u t e
•to ck o x p p rtt
T w o weeks before Nov. ISth’s 120-polnt
exculpating gimmick
w a r* caugh t
plunge.
Ney figured "the specialists would slowly
o f spreading blam e
o ff guard, j
drop prices 100 or 300 points or more so that
serves two purposes.
they could cause Investor selling and then (on
It covers up the stock
experts' mastodonic Ignorance (if they're so Nov. 15) accumulate big blocks at the close of the
sm art, how come they never predict what Is . options expiration.
JACK ANDERSON
B ecom ing hard
to give th anks
M ARTIN SCHRAM
Bush’s view looks familiar
In the autumn of his first term, our president
watched powerlessly as oncc-rosy leaves fell
and his once-rosy re-election prospects
plummeted, a victim o f our economic big chill.
Enraged by Democrats' charges that he
won't act to Jump-start the economy and
doesn't care about the misery o f jobless
Americans, the president went to Fort Wayne,
Ind.. and lashed back in his own patrician way:
"W hen you are told that the president of the
United States.... a man of your own blood and
upbringing, has sat In the White House for the
last three years o f your misfortune without
troubling to know your burdens, without
heartaches over your m iseries... without using
every ounce o f his strength and straining his
every nerve to protect and help ... then I say to
you that such statements are deliberate.
intolerable falsehoods."
Then in Detroit, he
countered "the destructive proposals o f the
Democratic House" by announcing his own
good news: “ I wish to present to you the
evidence that the measures and policies of the
Republican administration are winning this
major battle for recovery. ... The Ude has
turned. ... Building contracts have steadily
Increased. The Department o f Commerce
shows that over 180,000 workers returned to
the m anufacturing Industry In August.
360.000 more In September. ... Car lo p d ilogs
have Incrruscd. ... Exports and Imports have
increased. ... Agricultural prices, always the
last to move, have Improved. ... Every week,
some Improvement Is recorded somewhere."
That's what Herbert Hoover told America In
the autumn of his first — and only — term as
president. If It sounds as familiar as last night's
TV news, don't adjust your set. It is.
BUSH HAS NO PLA N S FQR MAJOR
EFFORTS TO REVIVE ECONOMY." declared a
recent New York Tim es headline. The story
quoted Bush explaining In an Interview why
we aren't lu a recession: "You see, there's
some fairly good fundamentals getting out
there. foliation Is down. Personal debt is down.
Inventories arc down. Quality — competi
tiv e n e s s — quality is going In the right
direction, up. and exports are up. So It's not
like we're dealing with a totally bad econom y."
No. there aren't great parallels to be drawn
tx'twccn our economic recession In 1991 and
our depression In 1931; the perils aren't as
profound. But. sadly, there are great parallels
In (tie style and substance of our presidential
leadersh'p In 1931 and today. Indeed, histori
ans can make a strong rase that we saw more
leadership from Hoover than we are seeing
from Bush.
Hear this: "W c are on automatic pilot,"
com plains none other than Bush's own
Secretary o f Housing and Urban Development,
Jack Krmp, a conservative economic thinker.
First, he tried voicing his advice and criticism
in the privacy or Bush's Cabinet meeting — but
that only provoked an attack and lecture on
the value o f loyalty from John Sununu. Bush's
chlef-of-stafT-deportment. Kemp then aired his
complaint In front o f TV cameras.
The president likes to suy that he has
already sent his "growth package" to Congress
— but It was no package at all. Just a few
proposals, sent separately, with no fanfare: his
capital-gains tax cut
for the well-to-do. a
h ig h w a y bill, a
banking bill. No bully
pulpit for this presi
dent — Bush won't
even go on prime
time T V to discuss
the p l i g h t o f our
e c o n o m y and h is
plan for Its recovery.
Bush may be tn
eril when he goes to
Is Republican Na
tional Convention In
Houston — not In
danger o f losing the
( That's what
n o m i n a t i o n to a
Herbert
right-wing challenge
H oover told
from Pat Buchanan,
Am erica. J
but In danger o f los
ing face because o f a
Freudian slip.
It can happen tn
the worst of moments, despite the best of
Intentions — as at the 19AO Democratic
convention, when President Jimmy Carter
tried to pay tribute to a party hero hut. tn a
bizarre word-association gulfr. honored.
"Hubert Horatio — Homhlnwrr! - Hum
p h re y "
f
So brace yourself. Mr. President, for a
possible faux pus o f an introduction: "Ladles
and gentlemen, our glorious president. George
Herbert — Hoover! — Bush."
LETTERS TO EDITOR
h e ll e r s to th e e d it o r a r e w e lc o m e . A ll le tte r s
m u s t h e s ig n e d . In c lu d e th e a d d r e s s m th e
w r it e r a n d a d a y t im e te le p h o n e n u m b e r .
L e tte r s s h o u ld In o n a s in g le s u lip -i t a n d Is
a s h r te l a s p o s s ib le . L e l l i r s a r e s u b je c t to
e d it in g .
WASHINGTON - America means abun
dance. Our national holiday of celebration for
the pilgrims' landing revolves around the
dinner table, spilling over with food. Today,
we giv e thanks for abundance. W e're
thankful for everything we deserve as citizens
o f the richest nation In the world.
Yet, there Is a pall hanging over this
Thanksgiving. In many families that gather
around the turkey today, the person doing
the carving Is unemployed. Setting out a full
meal required a financial stretch, maybe even
some Ill-advised buying on credit to meet the
demands o f tradition.
T h o s e w h o are
employed will pause
to t h i n k a b o u t
rumors of layoffs and
may even wam the
children that
C h ristm as will be
simple this year. The
newspaper, fa t-with
C h r is tm a s ads,
heralds to norrow as
the biggest shopping
day or the year. Some
will read the ads.
pick up the phone
and call extended
family members to
C Setting out a
say this Is the year to
fu ll meal
slop gift-giving.
required a
Millions will give
financial
t ha nk s that t he y
stretch, j
have lived another
day without serious
accident or Illness
because they have no health Insurance.
Some will give thanks for welfare, food
stamps, a soup kitchen, a homeless shelter
and the fact that David Duke can't get
elected. Welfare gets no respect, especially In
a recession coupled with a presidential
election. Politicians like Duke, or even Ronald
Reagan, %trlkc a resounding chord when they
criticize welfare. This, after all, Is the country
built on the backs o f immigrants who came
with nothing and asked for nothing except a
fair shake. Today's stereotype of welfare
recipients Is gainfully unemployed layubouts
who ask working stiffs to subsidize them so
they can. drive Cadillacs and pop out more
babies.
The House Select Committee on Hunger
says It Isn't that simple. The average family
of three needs S823.75 a month to eat. clothe
Itself and maintain shelter. But. according to
the committee, the maximum welfare benefit
In 36 states is less than half that. It doesn't
pay for the gas In a Cadillac. There may not
even be enough "discretionary Income" for a
bus ticket.
The typical welfare recipient is not an
able-bodied man with a beer In one hand and
a remote control In the other. It Is a very old
person, or a young child, or a woman who Is
the sole support or her family, not able to
earn enough money to pay a baby siller so
she can go to work. Perhaps she Is living with
the consequences o f past bad choices.
Whatever the past, the present reality Is that
she needs help from a society that prides
Itself on Its abundance.
Rep. Tony Hall. D-Ohio, chairman of the
Select Committee on Hunger, has testified
before Congress that "programs alone cannot
lift poor people out of their conditions of
poverty." The millions o f tax dollars spent
today on welfure programs simply gel the
recipients through until tomorrow. They do
not make p<»or people Into solvent people.
Too much of what Uncle Sam gives to the
poor comes with strings attached that keep
them poor. Hall notes the case of an Iowa
woman on Aid to Families w|lh Dependent
Children. The AFDC rules say that anyone
who has assets o f more than $1,000 is
dropped from the program. The Iowa woman
ligured she could work her way gradually out
of welfare by starting her own at-home
medical-billing business. But as soon as she
bought a computer, she was dropped from
AFDC before she could pay her own way
because her computer was worth more than
$ 1 ,0 0 0 .
We don't recommend you spend today
feeling guilty about what you have and sorry
for those who don't have.
�-.-‘ f r *
>
S s '-fo r rl H r a id . S a t fo rd , F lo rid a - T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 19 91 - 7 A
Feast
call for extras who were hired as
p e d e stria n s and re sta u ra n t
The story Is of Vada'a special
summer, In which she receives
her first kiss, comes to terms
with her mother's desth and
toaes someone else to whom she
Is close. Her father, a mortician
played by Dan Aykroyd, folia In
portrayed by Jamie Lee Curt la.
Wewcorodr Anna Chlum sky la
Vada. w ho pala around with beat
friend. Thom as J „ played by
"H am a A lone" star Macaulay
CulkJn.
Young extras Patrick Shep
pard and Chad Landreth. both
I I , whose grandparents Bob and
Millie Landreth were also in the
movie, said they had a great
"W a talked to Mac (Cutkln). He
"It feels pretty good to be In a
mcme* u m q m u .
Rick and M om W alker said
they were am am l at how much
work goes into a film. Both
appeared as pedeatrtans and tn a
7 worked a whole day for two
txids o f M m ." W alker said.
End his paycheck for the day
I recognized myself walking. I
The Mm "M y Girl.” shot on
location In Sanford, debuted
Wednesday at area theatres.
The Sanford Herald would like
to hear from readers who see
the Mm.
Write to us and tell us what
you like and dislike about the
Mm.
W as Sanford recognizable?
W as It a suitable setting for the
movie? If you had been In
charge of the Mm. what would
Mona and Rick Walker.
w as dressed tn a gaw daw ful blue
th in g." Mona said. Clothes and
cars were authentic. Extras were
asked to bring clothes from the
era.
"T h ey didn't reject anything I
brought. 1 w as right in style in
*73." Mona laughed.
you have done differently In
portraying the city or In the
selection of local cast mem
bers? If you were an extra In
the film, tell ua about your
experience.
Excerpts from letters will be
published In future editions of
the Herald.
AddreM your letter to: Edi
tor. the Sanford Herald. 300 N.
French Ave.. Sanford. Fla..
32771.
Martha Yancey was especially
Impressed with the way Sanford
w as portrayed.
" I t w a s beautiful. Just
beautiful. I think It's something
w e a ll w i l l n e v e r f o r g e t .
Everyone fantasizes about being
a movie star. And we all were,
Yancey said.
Kevin Anderson said he would
be happy to be In another Mm.
He drove his I960 Honda motor
cycle tn several street scenes.
"They asked me to circle the
block a few times. I worked a
half hour and got paid $80." he
Mid. "It was great. I loved It.
They should make more movies
In Sanford."
During goodbyes, each extra
said he or she would carry
forever the memory of being a
movie star for a day. And each
would do It again.
“I was exhausted, but I’d do It
a g a i n . " Mona Wa l ke r said,
turning to leave the theatre.
Posing at the t n * of My OM filming In downtown Sanford ara movl*
extra*, from toft: Judy and Tom Brownell, Gloria and Guy Jordan and
Lillian and Bob Kaith.
pieces that are not
only Interesting to observe, but
suitable for touching.
Don'a exhibit will feature a
selection o f goblets m ade o f
varous woods, a platter, a huge
bowl, and several other Items
that are not only beautifully
carved, but attractively finished
Into works o f art that utilize
often unusual wood grain pat
terns.
A c c o r d i n g to K a y
Bartholomew. “T h is duo exhibit
will kick off the first event in the
St. Lucia Festival, sc h ed u L i for
Saturday. Dec. 14th."
The First Street Gallery. 203
E. First St r ee t In historic
through Fridays, and front 10
a.m . until 2 p.m. Saturdays.
T h ere la no charge for ad
mission.
traditional Thanksgiving m eal to
help the needy or north Sem inole
County.
Principal Barbara Kirby said
she believes there are Important
lessons to be learned by offering
assistance to those who are less
fortunate.
“This is a part of the com m u
nity service lessons we try to
teach our students." Kirby said.
Ealy said he believes that the
students were learning another
Important lesson.
"There are young people here
serving old people." he said.
"Y o u n g people got to think
about where they might be when
they get old. This Is good Tor
them ."
W ith some assistance and do
nations from businesses like
Publlx, Denny's, Entem an's and
Q uincy's the Thanksgiving feast
w as prepared by volunteers from
the school.
"T h ey worked hard at m aking
this som ething speciaV ' said
,Jtm Dawson, the district's drop
out prevention specialist, who
w as working at a variety of jo b s
d u rin g the celebration from
w a s h i n g d i s h e s to s e r v i n g
drinks.
Yolanda Shawn tae Martin, a
seventh grader at C rooms, said
she enjoyed the opportunity.
" I like being able to do th is."
she M id.
S id Pollock, h ead o f the
school's PTA and one of the
driving forces behind the cele
bration said he w as pleased with
the wlUIngncM o f the communi
ty to help out.
"W e have some super people
here." he said. "W e have more
than enough food to feed these
people and so many people to
help out."
Kirby Mid site was pleased
with the response to the dinner.
"T h is Is great." she M id . "I'm
really pleased.”
We Salute
Your
Retirement
W is h
Y ou A
d o w n to w h S a n fo r d . Is o b t n fro m
T O ’S.ITV. W itll tV-p.iW. Tuesdays
Pace Floor Covering
Grooms studtnts Farrah Halltr, Isft, and Jamty
Jonas, pause to chat with Dennis McMillan, left,
C e a tia e e d from P a g * 1A
project
and existing toll plaza to the
state In return lor forgiveness of
loans and assurances o f future
loans.
The Aug. 26 lawsuit against
the F lo rid a D epartm ent o f
Transportation sought to protect
th e e x p r e s s w a y a u t h o r i t y
against the dozens of damage
claims arising from the authori
ty's reservation o f property in
the tollroad’s path. Expressway
officials feared (he claims, if
successful, would run Into
amounts they wouldn't even
declare publlcaUy.
The reservations were made In
1987 utilizing an existing state
law. T h e l aw al l owed any
road-building agency to reserveland for up to 10 years future
road construction. T h e law
didn't require the agency to
purchase the land until needed
during the 10-yrar reservation
period.
and Chari it Burks w h O M grandson Is a C rooms
student.
The Florida Supreme Court
ruled April 26. 1990 such reser
vations were unconstitutional
because they amounted to a
taking of property without any
com pen sation . Many o f the
expressw ay path landowners
claimed they were unable to sell
th eir homes because o f the
reservations. Groat Hid.
But FD O T atto r n e y s re
sponded to the claims by saying
they didn’ t put the reservations
on. the authority did, so they
w ere not liab le to d am age
claims. Attorneys for the proper
ly owners said they didn’ t care
who was liable for (he claims,
alth ou gh th ey p referred an
agency with assets.
G ro o t said the FD O T r e
sponses to the claims were made
without authority knowledge.
"T h ey started It.” Groot said.
"T h ey answered In that manner
unbeknownst to us."
Florida's Turnpike attorney
Steve Tabano was unavailable
Wednesday.
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HURRY! SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 29TH
& SATURDAY, NOV. 30Y h ONLY!
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ORLANDO AREA 857 0291 896 1190 277 1901 298 6948
FERN PARK 831 3133
LEESBURG 787 0544
DELAND 734 8133
KISSIMMEE 846 1255
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 862 7155
WINTER PARK 6711766
SANFORD 323 9462
CLERMONT 394 2731
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Lady Sunahliw a t Lafca M aty
LAKE MARY - T h e 11th annual Lady
Sunshine girls basketball tournament will be
played this Friday and Saturday at Lake Mary
High School.
V
*
On Friday, the Lyman Greyhounds will take
on the Spruce Creek Hawks at 6 p m. before the
host Lake Mary Rama tangle with the Oak Ridge
Pioneer* at 7:30 p.m.
The consolation game will be played at 1 p.m.
Saturday with the championship game sched
uled to tip off at 3 p.m.
Admission Is S3 for adults. $3 for students.
Last year. Bishop Moore was the tournament
champion, defeating Lake Mary In the finals.
top coach
Lyman to dofand Rotary Mtla
LONGWOOD — Lyman High School’s boys'
soccer team will attempt to defend Its 1090
Goldenrod Rotary Tournament championship
when the 1991 version o f the event kicks o f
Friday at Lyman and Oviedo high schools.
Friday's schedule will be played at tw o sites.
At Oviedo High School's John Courier Field,
Lake Mary plays Boone at 10 a.m. and Oviedo
faces Lake Brantley at noon. The two lasers will
at 6 p.m. before the winners' game at 8 p.m.
Meanwhile, at Lyman Field. Bishop Moore and
Lake' Howell play at 10 a.m. and Lyman hosts
Winter Park at noon. The losers will play at 8
p.m. and the winners will play at 8 p.m.
On Saturday, both the 5 p.m. consolation
game and 7 p.m. championship game will be
played at Lyman Field.
Turksy Shootout this wookond
WINTER PARK — An expanded field o f eight
trams will participate In the third annual
Turkey Shootout girls’ soccer tournament this
Friday and Saturday at Lake Howell High
School’s Richard L. Evans Field.
Two-time defending champion Bishop Moore
will kick off the tournament at 9 a.m. Friday
against Apopka. Other first-round games pit
Oviedo vs. Daytona Beach-Seabrceze at 11 a.m..
Winter Park vs. Klssimmee-Osceola at 1 p.m.
and Lake Howell vs. Cocoa Beach at 3 p.m.
The losers of the first two games will com.
back at 5:3^ *• m. Friday with the losers o f thlast two flrst-ruund games playing at 7:30 p.m.
Ploy on Saturday will start at 10 a.m. and
noon with the winners o f Friday's first-round
games playing in the sem ifinals..
J h e rw t o f S a tu rd a y* gcfcegulc ha*..the.
seventh-place game being played at 2 p.m.
followed by the fifth-place game at 4 p.m.. the
third place at 6 p.m. arid the finals at 8 p.m.
Admission is R3 for adults. $ 1 for youth.
Lake Brantlsy’s DavM Sprinkto
Lake Mary’a Doug Patera
Sprinkle earns top player honors
Herald 8porta Editor
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - W hatever the Lake
Brantley High School football team has needed to have
done tl)is season. David Sprinkle has stepped forward
and done it.
That alone would Justify his selection as the 1991
Sanford Herald Player o f the Year.
Sure, he led Seminole County in rushing. He also tied
for county lead In scoring with 11 touchdowns. As the
focus o f Lake Brantley's option attack. Sprinkle has not
rushed for less than 90 yards In any game this season.
But what stands out Is that every opponent that Lake
Brantley has faced this season has expected Sprinkle, a
6-foot. 2-Inch. 215-pound senior, to do Just that. And
yet. even with the added defensive attention, he did it
anyway.
, . „
"David has taken a pounding." ss
coach Fred Almon. "H e really deserve
gets. He's been beat up and banged up.
" I ’ve had a lot o f good runners over the years, but
David has good quickness and he runs with power."
He also has heart, something he showed when he and
his family agreed to take on the legal fight with the
Florida High School Activities Association over the
forfeiture o f a pair o f Lake Brantley victories. Including
a crucial district win over Lake Mary.
On Friday. Nov. 22. a circuit court Judge awarded the
Sprinkles — and the Patriots — a temporary lnjuction
against the FHSAA. keeping Lake Brantley s 9-1 record
the community that doesn't re
spond well to losing, handing the
program over to someone still In his
early 30a was a gutsy move.
Three years later. It looks like a
stroke o f genius, Doug Peter* being
named the 1991 Sanford Herald
Coach of the Year.
This season. Peters led the Rams
to a 6-4 record and a berth In their
second consecutive Rotary Bowl. All
that came between Lake Mary and a
district championship was an out
standing performance by this year’s
Sanford Herald Player of the Year.
Lake Brantley's David Sprinkle.
’ ’Some people iriay have looked at
It (hiring Peters) aa a gamble," said
Lake Mary principal Don Smith.
"B u t he had demonstrated hi*
dedication, his enthusiasm and his
work ethic. He built and maintained
a very successful wrestling pin-
UCF h o o p itm host C lastic
ORLANDO
— The
University o f Central
’91 squad features rushing, defense
Marlst and Mercer meeting In a women's
rontest. At 4 p.m., Delaware and St. Francis
play In a men’s game. The UCF women take on
Coastal Carolina at 6 p.m. before the UCF men
battle Campbell at 8 p.m.
On Saturday, the women's consolation game
Is scheduled for 2 p.m. with the men’s
consolation game to follow at 4 p.m. The
women's championship game is scheduled for 6
p.m. before the men’s title game at 8 p.m.
Not only will the tournament serve as the
season-openers for the UCF squads, but It will
also be the first time the Knights play In their
new 5 .100-seat on-campus facility.
Youth hoops availabl* at YMCA
LAKE M ARY — Registration for youth
basketball has begun at the Seminole YMCA.
665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road In Lake Mary.
The program is available to both boys and
girls. Three divisions are being offered for
elementary- grade students.
In te r es t ed p are nt s shoul d c al l Keith
Caselmun. Community Program Director, at
321-8944 for more Information.
FO O TB ALL
1)12:30 p.m. — WCPX 6. Chicago Bears at
Detroit Lions. (L)
□ 4 p.m. - WESH 2. Pittsburgh Steelcrs at
Dallas Cowboys. (L)
■
SANFORD — What's the easiest way to start an
arguement among sports fans? Name an All-Star of
some kind. No matter what the parameters or the logic,
there'll be someone who disagrees with some or most of
the picks.
This year’s Sanford Herald All-County Football Team
should provide plenty o f fodder for debate. In a
conference as competitive as the Seminole Athletic
Conference, picking Just 24 football players is almost an
Impossibility. You could probably put together at least
one other set of 24 players from those passed over that
would be as strong as the first.
Then how did we come up with this elite 24? Some,
like Lake Brantley's David Sprinkle, Lake Howell’s Ken
Times and Seminole's Carlo White, were obvious
choices. Olhers were matters of Opinion. Some were
coin tosses.
The last two years, the All-County teams might be
considered neo-classic, featuring a strong passing
attack, the nation's top prep running back and an
aggressive, gambling defense.
•
But this year, the schools In Seminole County went
back to basics. On offense, the run became the primary
weapon, mainly because the defenses became so stingy.
Where offenses used to eat up large tracts o f real estate
at a time, making a first down became an ac
complishment.
The 1991 All-County team is a reflection o f those
trends. Led by Sprinkle, this year's Sanford Herald
Player o f the Year, the offensive unit is geared toward
ball control. With White and Times et. al.. the defense Is
the ideal mix of strength and quickness.
Enough with the preliminaries . . . let the debates
begin.
OFFENSE
Q U A R T E R B A C K : Rob Seymore. Lake Brantley.
.
W H ILE TH EY LA S T
il
What makes a great quarterback? A strong arm?
Quick feet? The ability to make adjustments at the line
of scrimmage? Ultimately. It comes down to winning.
And with Seymore (who rushed for 365 yards but
completed Just three of 19 passes for 10 yards) at the
helm. Lake Brantley was 6-1.
Sacoad team : Vashaun Williams. Seminole.
R U N N IN G B A C K : David Sprinkle. Lake Brantley: Pat
Jorgensen. Lake Howell: Leon Lowman. Oviedo.
All Sprinkle did was rush for a county-leading 1.259
yards and 11 touchdowns as the primary focus o f Lake
Brantley’s option offense. Jorgensen gained 1.147
yards on a county-high 213 carries. He also scored 11
touchdowns to tie Sprinkle for the county lead. And
Lowman was the only player in the county to have over
400yards In rushing (724) and receiving (402).
* ,e o * d tsaas: Anush Collins. Lake Mary; Ervin
Alexander. Oviedo; Brian Grayson. Lyman.
R E C E IV E R S: Jermaine Ferguson. Lake Mary; Corey
Bennett. Seminole.
After Lowman. Ferguson and Bennett were second
and third In yards gained receiving. The three of them
each had four touchdown receptions. Only Lake Mary’s
Pete Kuc had more catches (21) than Ferguson (17) or
Bennett (18).
Bs m s S team : Pete Kuc. Lake Mary; Jeff Butler. Lake
Brantley.
_ O F F E N S IV E LOVE: Mike Wells (center) and Chuck
Evans (guard). Lake Brantley: Rich DlTucd (tackle).
Lake Mary: Rob Stanton (guard). Lake Howell; Steve
Slpe (tackle). Lyman.
How do you pick an offensive line? There are no
statistics to use for comparison and coach's grades are
largely subjective. For starters, you look at teams that
do a good Job moving the ball. Then you try and spot
trends. Does a team tend to run a certain way in crucial
situations?
There's a reason why Lake Brantley has rushed for
over 2.500 yards as a team. Wells and Evans are a part
of It. Lake Howell's surge late In the season coincided
with Stanton's return from an Injury. The same was
true for DtTucci and Lake Mary. And Sipe is in most o f
the photos we have o f Lyman running the ball.
team : Russ Meisner. Oviedo: Mike Ponzilio.
Seminole: Wyatt King. Lake Mary: Kevin Hickey. Lake
m i IM PU LSE-)
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
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* • - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thunder, November 2S, 1W1
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C oatln n ed from IB
and claim to the
5A-Dlstrict 4 championship Intact.
Agree with the decision or not. Sprinkle again
came through Tor his teammates.
"H e 's got size, he’a got speed, he's got
quickness, he's got heart.*' said Almon. "A n d
he's a team player."
Sprinkle needed all o f those things when
Minting quawtaatMWk M b
with a hand injury againstI DeLand. Up until then.
Seymore had provided the
the Patriots with another
threat to run the ball, someone to keep opposing
defenses honest.
While Jared Zlto has stepped In and done a
solid Job filling in for Seymore, defenses have
been able to concentrate more and more on
Sprinkle. That created more s p ire for fellow
running backs Joe Petno and Joe Pagen. but
Sprinkle was still the workhorse for the Patriots.
" I f Seymore hadn't gone down, he might have
run for over 1.000 yards himself," said Almon.
"H e was Just starting to come Into his own and
doing a good Job o f running the option.
"T h en he went down. That put a lot of pressure
on David. And he responded."
Which is why this Friday night. Lake Brantley
will head northeast to Duval County to play
Jacksonville Bcach-Fletcher for the 5A-Reglon II
championship. And why David Sprinkle is the
1991 Sanford Herald Player o f the Year.
gram.
"W e ’ve never looked back. He's certainly been
a benefit to Lake Mary High School and the
countless young men who have come through his
programs."
It hasn't been an easy first three years for
Peters. His first season ,at the helm, the Rams
suffered through a 2-8 campaign. Last year. Lake
Scott. Lyman.
Second team : Kmory Green
and Sam Becker. Sem inole:
Chris Jones. Lake Mary: Ben
Morrall. Oviedo
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These four players may lx*
more adept at catching the hall
than most receivers In the
county. Any one o f the quartet
could probably start somewhere
on offense If their respective
coaches deemed It necessary. On
lop o f that, all o f them are
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"Coach Peters .relates really well to the young
players." said Smith. “ He's certainly attempting
to build a program. He's very committed to his
players and to the school, lie provides a positive
role model. He’sjust a class act."
Pctrrs and the Rams hope to cap an ulrcady
successful scuson with a victory over the
Bethlehem (Penn.) Catholic Golden Hawks In Dlls
morning's Rotary Howl at Lyman High School.
But he won't have much time to rest: Lake
Mary's first wrestling dual match is less than two
weeks uwuy.
scperutlng footbulls from re
ceivers.
Second team : Al Holt. Luke
Mary: Drill Henderson. Semi
nole: J.l). Russell. Lake
Hrantley: W illie Campos.
Lyman.
P U N T E R : Ted Lane. Lake
Howell.
D o u b l i n g as b o t h I he
placekicker ami the punter for
the Silver Hawks this season,
tame averaged 38 yurds a punt.
Second team : Chad Kessler.
Lake Mary.
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This season, the Rams lost three o f their first
five gomes — Including a 14-12 defeat al the
hands of Lake Brantley when Sprinkle scored on
a pair of 80-yard touchdown runs. But Lake Mary
came on down the stretch, winning four of their
last five to earn an Invitation to the Rotary Bowl.
Anthony Roberts. Sem inole:
Troy Todd, Lake Mary; Chuck
Coe. Lake Brantley; Sheldon
Walker. Lake Howell.
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Luke Howell; Daryl Bush. Lake
Hrantley; Paul Cluyton. Lake
Mary: Klay Asplnwull. Oviedo.
If you somehow got past the
defensive line, you won't be
g o i n g much f u r t h e r . T h i s
quartet may be as fine a group of
linebacker* as there is In the the
slate. Co mb ln lg speed and
strength, they specialize In
"n o li" lilts — they make a tackle
and the crowd goes, "O oh."
In o p o w u cd » o . , M f M e M i n g - «
BACKFIELD:
y k
H U N T E R S P E C IA L S
season-ending win oveT neighborhood rival Sem
inole.
DEFENSIVE
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DISCOUNT TIRE CO.
L I NEBACKERS: Ken Times.
480**
o
DISCOUNT TIRE CO.
P L A C B K I C K B B t T im
LcCroix. Lake Brantley.
LcCrolx was the leading scorer
among placeklckers In Seminole
County, but much o f that was
line to the fact that the Patriots
scored 39 touchdowns as a
team. Take away the pair of
two-point conversions that Lake
Hrantley scored and LeCroix
converted on 31 of the remain
ing 37 opportunities.
S e c o n d t e a m ti
: Shaync
Stewart, Seminole.
DEFENSE
D E F E N S I V E L I N E t Mike
McKenna. Lake Mary; Carlo
While. Seminole; Trevor Prycc.
Ijik r Howell.
You can't get outside of this
trio and you don't dare go inside.
Most of the time, these individu
als are double-teamed by opliming offenses. And still they
would make Hie presence felt,
alm ost ulwuys at a crucial
Juncture.
Second t i n n i Johnny
Golden. Seminole: Seth WlepkIng. Luke Brantley: S imon
Harper. Oviedo.
1
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DISCOUNT TIRE CO
Brantley; Shea
L -it T e .9 9
DISCOUNT TIRE CO
C ontinued from I B
illfy § li£
DISCOUNT TIRE CO.
C o n tia «a d tn m I B
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Peters
Team —
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LA Lakaraat Baaian. a am.
»Jaraa* at Dallaa. g:8pm.
Saatttaat Donvor, tpm.
CoManMataat Utah. B:Mpm.
ChartottootPhoonU.O:8pm.
WaaMnptanat U Cllppara. W:» pm.
Chlcapaat Portland. 14:8pm.
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Moulton
SanAntonio
Utah
Dollo*
Donvor
Mlnnatolo
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Wishing
FYou A WarmT
A Wonderful
l Thanksgiving J
DISC("Hiv TINE CO
m L Pet.
• B JIB
s S JIB
7 B JBB
7 B JB
1 B 4M
5 * JS7
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Control Dtotolos
Chicago
11 1 J44
Orrtland
7 S JBI
Atlanta
7 B sm
Dafrolt
B a .4*7
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B t M1
Indiana
1 • JS7
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2 8. 1991 - » »
S an ford . Florida
S anford H e r
lit
////////
S B
•ft
m I iow -so
A ir
Com pressor
Q uartz Halogen
Spotlight
4
f t 8 8
lO s r
FOrd O r
Chevy DressUoKHs ZZ
Silver Guard
Prem ium Car
^ m iO r a
Nu-Power
Beaded ^
Seat Covers
Or Cushions
Engine
Treatm ent
Acrylic
Sheepsldn
Seat Covers
Twin-Edge
W iper B M
7S
Auto F
Menus
Casaatto
W/3 Band
Equdlar
133721,
43721
Fonard m l Puahbuaon E|*c1
1.00
DOUM f
MVt
Wlptf Bladtt
4
12.S Oz.
Protectant
15I 8
S t lft O w n
•A V I
✓
$1.00 Off AN
2 W
Piece Socket
Sets
Fuel Pumps
Regulsr 14.89
LIFETIM E
lUARAHT
$6.00 Off
All Others
CHAMPION
UWWTIMM aUAHANTMB
Starters and Alternators
11
ijP v p e t h 01
2Way59M
C atalytic
Converters
3Wl»69*i
Mod U S.
Cm !
Light Trucks
10% Off
t.00 ___ Converttr Kits
SANFORO
U S 17/92 A S u it S U M
2923 South Orlando Onvt
321-ISM Open 8-9
OCUNO
Btrtsford Avt /WoodUnd Bfvd
734-3921 Open 89
o r a n g e c it y
Enitrpnst 8 U S 17.92
77S-164S Optn 8 9
APOPKA
Si fid 436 A Thompson fid
1201 East S u it Road 436
MS-6433 Optn 8 9
CURRY FORD ROAO 4 434
5687 Curry Ford Road
263-4672 Optn 7-11
CASSCLBIRRV
SI Rd 436 4 U S 17/92
5800 S Highway 17/92
6344344 Optn 8 9
FOREST CITY
1 B-n N Stait Rd 434
1155 Highway 436 West
774-4739 Octn 8 9
GOAEAOOT
955 S Orange Blossom Trail
423-0171 Open 7-9
N td » Sootys
1606 North Wain S lrM
447-6077 Optn 7-11
L IE ROAO 4 IDG IW ATEfi
4901 Edgtwattf Onvt
294-1441 Optn M l
OPEN SEVEN D AYS
LONGWOOO
Hwy 434 5 Hay 17/92
275 South Hgrway 17/92
665-0421 Octn 8 3
OBT
2 Biocis South ot 0a« R aqt
62’ 0 S Orargt Blcsiom Tr
1584171 Cctn 8 9
465 Cold
Cranking
Amps
45 Month
Battory
60 Month
Battary
72 Month
Battary
Truck
Battory
8?
Cranking Ampa
?oo
Cow
PINE HILLS
W o» Pna Hills 5 S'tutr Star
5410 Sdvtr Star Road
294-6330 C ctn M l
■W W OCH
EEI7
1991
WEEK
OVIEDO
119 Ctntral A»tnua Norm
366-9297 Cptn 8 9
AQ M
ST CIOUO
Highway '92
3169 13m SU M
192-1616 Cctn 83
UNION PARK
Coion.ai 6 AiafayS
’ 1600 E m C corai Cr
656-9436 Cctn 3 3
WINTER PARK
*.oma 6 Stmoran
3098 A/oma A.*n u .
677-5466 Cctn * •<
�5g gas?*
i i i M out mono.
PETER
QOTT.M .O
(complete blood
count) hidm tes the number at
The CBC
hernia lo o weahnem o f the ring
or tlaoue where the eeophegua
M m the stomach. Ordinarily.
inm ring p re v e ru M c iv a in of
Irritating stomach a d d Into the
gastric
a c id e n ters
—
,
a
the
[n d lg « £ n o n a n d * g a s . T h i s
backwash Is called reflux; M Is a
common condition in older pa
tients. '
A n t a c i ds , by n eu t r al i si n g
s t o m a c h acid, often h e lp
sym ptom s. Other therapy in
m inutes after eating and eat
sm aller, more frequent meals).
' Also, m edicine — such aa
T agam et and Zantac suppresses' the production o f
u L I iUI uiticuy
h I u . s ^ ilA M la i^ l a u l l m a
acm*
raievtng iiKiifcs*
Uon. In extrem e cases, doctors
m ay have to consider surgery to
re p air the h ern ia. H ow ever,
n o n -s u r g lc a l treatm ent is
usually satisfactory and opera
tions for hiatal hernia are rarely
performed.
THE BINPERUJONT COME >
LOOSE, SHUT'S ALL1AN6LED
yUP IN YOUR HAIR...
>
ANYW W IT'S RECESS
T IM E ..IU BE M CK LATER
M AT THE TETWERBALL
WRAPAROUNP YOUR NECK
iM W trtT
-jl
IB
LB
M —
b y Howia Schfwtaltr
—■
M V MOW "THE
EUSIUSS P E fW T.
■
ATTWOOSCOFA
TpRS CLAIM
U W V ACTIVE O V K ..
DIC7MEATIS
-
lutcrtHU AA ID
D B A * DM. O O T T t My
6-year-old has had strep throat
twice In six months. She gets
swollen neck ghm ds with H. O ur
doctor did a mono test and CBC.
Her white count eras high. Are
these typical with strep7
D B A S B B A B B B t This is the
season for strep throats, which
c a n o c c u r r e g u l a r l y In
s c h o o l c h i ld r e n d u r i n g the
winter.
Being an Infection, strep Is
^ cn ossoctsted with an elevated
wh i t e - b l o o d -c el l count, the
body's norm al response to any
Infection. Strep throat (w ith
tonsillitis snd swollen glands)
often m im ics m ononucleosis;
therefore, your doctor was correct In ordering the blood tests to
B y P h illip A ld e r
ARLO A ND JANIS
b y J i m m y Johnson
HC Glib ALWAYS GET
WttT& YWR WUAW1CK,
s ___
6P0RT.'
a
we drumstick HUw,£*Dr
>i
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V
V
mx
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sy
r i o
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VAU... f lT'60K..MMt
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zA
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.
By B ern ice B ed e O sol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
N ov. 3 9 . 1 9 9 1
1
Joint endeavors could be
extremely rewarding for you in
Hit- year ahead — If they are
predicated upon a sound urratigetncnl. If not. II may lx*
another story.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your prulmhilllles Tor suc
cess today look cncmirnging.
provided you do not Involve
yourself wltti individuals who
have no retd Interest In your
alms or are unable to make a
true contribution. Get a Jump on
lilt- by understanding (lie* Inllucnees governing you lit the year
ahead. Send lor Sagittarius'
Astro-Graph predictions loday
by mailing $1.25 plus a long,
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s l ump e d
envclnjic lo Astro Graph, e/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH I4I01-342H. He
sure In slate yotir /nillac sign.
C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jnn.
19) Honor commitments you
make loday, even if your second
ihnnghls Indicate you could
have done better by negotiating
more Intenselv
A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
f
/x n . \
WHY p o ts Gr a v it y Ha v £
^
M 'G h T
.
T° i f
TV f
ONLY
LAVJ t h a t IS
ST/flCTt-Y
e *fo e c ft> i
i WELCOME T0 *LVIN&
AROUNP WITH QARFIELP
NOW LET'6
STARE AT
TOFW V'6 TOPIC, TH E J O V OF
1 C EILIN G W A TC H IN G
-
A LIGHT
FIXTURE
JtM
W IT ?
w
m
t t RIGHT
HCCIC SON?
THIS BIRDAINT
dear yet ? ,
On the low diamond lend at
trick two. If West pul In Ihc
queen, declarer could play low
from the dummy, so West had to
play low. Dummy's king was pul
up. losing to East's aee. East
continued with three rounds of
spades. Now West should huve
seen the Importance o f discard
ing the diamond queen, which
defeats the contract. But he
w a s n 't w i l l i n g to th r o w
ovcrtxHird his only winning card.
",
by Bob Thaves
Y<x/g
knows where Ihc missing honors
lie.
When West led his spade four.
East’s play o f the 10 followed the
"ru le " o f conceding a certain
loser as quickly as possible. The
declarer had seven sure tricks:
two spades, three hearts and two
clubs. Clearly Ihc diamonds had
to be established, but without
letting Eusl get the lead twice,
first to establish his spades and
then to cash them.
-
jX / f/ A \
l
Bridge Is n difficult game
because one is operating with
Incomplete information. If one
only had Superman's X-ray vis
ion. It would be much easier.
Today's hand was played in an
English tournament In 1064.
Cover the E a s t and South cards.
Defending against three noIrump, you lead the spade four,
partner puls In the 10 and South
wins with the king. Now comes
the diamond live: three, king,
aee. East continues with the
queen, uee and six of spades,
declarer winning the last. What
do you diseurd?
Passing out one spade would
have been reasonable, but even
lit those days everyone hated to
sell out at the one-level, so North
balanced with two diamonds.
Muyhc South slimild have settled
for two no-trump, but often one
can make three no-trump with
only 22 or 123 points wlu-n one
ll
REIWSCN.JUSAN
Ol’ MEDICAlSUmY
BH0LtSALER6A6?-
t
J
no goto ... 61AM AXNUiN M M
a b A T ' • AGAIN? CLARA WHAT
7 7H&f RSPVsir+G SAY6 f PC16
YOU 5H0W.P THAT
i M v i u i v gauAu
FRftHTHERE/ IfiJ O W ?
Bender full service lor what you
are paid to do today. If your
performance Is not up to Its
expected standards. It could
damage your reputation.
PIS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Follow your Instincts today:
don't go against your own pru
dent Judgment where risky In
volvements are concerned. If
your Inner voice warns you
against taking u chance, back
off.
A B IE S IMarch 2 1-April IQ) ff
you do Hotnclhlng nice for some
one toduy. do so wlihoui making
litis Individual feel obligated to
you In some manner. It could
negate the good Intention of your
gesture.
T A U B U S (April 20-May 20) II
long-siuudlng plans have not
produced the types o f results
you anticipated, don't Is- nlhild
to revive I Item. Some clever
changes could do I lie trick.
G E M IN I (May 21-Jiine 20) If
you're going to spend any small
surplus y o u' v e recently ac
cumulated. spend It on some
thing worthwhile — like your
family. It's wiser to do Ibis than
n> blow It on |MSMliig fancies.
C A N C E R (June 21 July 22)
THAT'S
UM tS -
VERY
SME’S i ___ _ St*E/AN
YEAH,
nmsf umwtrf octf/t
Don't make concessions under
pressure today. If you feel what’s
lieing asked of you Is unjust,
take a firm position and stand up
for your rights.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
appreciative today of any gains
that come to you by way of
others. Even though they might
not be as much as you hope for.
It's better than coming up away
with nothing.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Carefully screen any proposals
that are presented to you today
and don't act until y o u ' v e
assessed all the facts. There's a
possibility certain key elements
might not be advantageous.
L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your
perceptions are sharp today, but
your methods might be Im
practical. Try to execute your
Ideas as cleverly ns you conceive
them.
BCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You’ ll know what you want,
today, but something might be
lost In transmitting your Ideas to
others. Concentrate on com
municating luckily.
( CI1991. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
�K3f> i K f f !,* ■■-'»* 7 *aa^ - ir.7
*U -
« * . ■ r'--- • H'
i 0 *r*i1 £ 3 i ; - _ r .
. ,%rryj f - . ^
20, 1M1 - B l
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday,
.
.
~
.
Etfopif. u»
, Xv
-
IN BRIEF
WaightWateharantMtonThuraday*
A local chapter o f W eight W atcher* m eet* at the Lake Mary
Community IkilkUng every T h un day from 4:49 to 6:49 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.
Eaet'West Kfwanis to gather
Eaat-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 0 p.m. al
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
City sponsors aerobles
The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes a l
the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North
Park Ave. Classes are held Monday. W ed.iesday. Friday and
Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 5:30 to 0:30. Cast Is 92 per class. Exercise mats
will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5097. All
non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 910
ICC,
Swsat Adelinas to rehsarsa
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines w om en's barbershop
■inging group rehearses every Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at Prairie
Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fem Park.
Narcotics Anonymous to moat
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday al 11 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
W om an is
to make first
move in dating
D B A S A B B Y t 1 am a
39-year-old single (by choice)
woman, and after 20 years o f
dating. I have com e to the
conclusion that my mother was
wrong when she said, *‘A lady
never calls a gentleman — she
waits for him to call her." Too
many limes I've had a man ask
for my phone number, then I'd
wall impatiently for him to call
me. Sometimes he'd call, yet
there were times when he never
fo llo w e d through. T h en I'd
agonise over what I might have
done wrong.
When a woman meets a man
she'd like to sec again, and he
ta k es her n u m b er, w h y
shouldn't she feel free to take
his. too. so If he doesn't call her.
she can call him?
I recently met a very attractive
man and wc seemed to hit It off
very well, but Instead o f his
taking my number and saying
the usual 'T il call you." he gave
m e his number and asked me In
call him. Perfect! I had the
option ellher to call him or nol —
a d v ic e
m
j
iff?4
\^J
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
It was all up to me. 1liked that.
Don't get me wrong: I’m not
on a power trip. I still like doors
opened for me. but I prefer to do
the calling.
I'd like to hear the opinions o f
men on this.
D O N 'T C A L L M E,
I'L L C A L L Y O U
Sharing Thanksgiving
D E A R D O N’T : Many women
are the aggressors, and they do
not apologise for II — nor should
they. Relationships should be
based upon honesty — and there
Is nothing wrong with saying. "1
Dnd you very attractive, and I'd
like to see you again." It doesn't
matter who makes the first call.
Women are people, and people
should not play games.
Gentlemen?
Mambers of Sanford Braakfaat Rotary Club donata Thanksgiving
baskets lo the nsady sack year. Last yaar, ovsr 30 baaksts were
donated. The club expacts to lop that numbar this yaar. Funds
are raised by mam bars' donations and through barbecues, garage
sales, and golf tournament* the club sponsors each year. The
Thanksgiving baskets project Is only one of the many charitable
events sponsored by the club. Left: Thanksgiving baskets
chairman Garold Rags helps Rotary president, Steve Coover,
pack the food gifts for the needy.
I
I
T H U R S D A Y 'S P R IM S T I M S
ra sn si
j
I
i *
i
i
imt|HL,M».L
Firemen sponsor gospel sing
Hsrb Rodgers, Vince Florettl, Nell Hesson, Dave
Toblaa and Emery Krelnbrlng from the Sanford
Fire Department are preparing for the 30th
Gospel Sing, to be held Friday, 7 p.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center. All money raised goes to
help those benefit fund members who have to
pay for medical expenses not coversd by health
Insurance. Tickets are $6 In advance from any
firefighter or 17 at the door.
£ww (>iii»w fa t) liH lff
NEW ARRIVAL9
f l a r i t W I M t a HMD
svnw.Vwsfr*TSi?
Iw U 'fi-lM -i'U # ? '
Dr*,j jJW
B o o z e & B o a ts
Donna and Thomas Hayden.
Longwood.
Nov. 10 — Lisa and Robert
Wood. Sanford, girl; Adrienne
Thomas and Brian Graham. Al
tamonte Springs, boy.
Nov. 12 — Cheryl and Wade
Lehman. Longwood. boy; Klmb e r l e c C o n n e r and R an dy
Slmoneau. Sanford, girl; Shirley
and Thomas Braccland. Sanford,
boy; El l en and Wi l l i a m
Whitcncr, Winter Springs, twins:
boy and girl.
Nov. 13 — Erika Tejada. Alta
monte Springs, boy.
Nov. 14 — Laura and Horace
Martin, Lake Mary, boy; Melody
Taylor and Harold Schrader II.
Casselberry, boy.
Nov. 15 — Ellsc and Jack
Sonafrlt. Winter Springs, girl.
Nov. 16 — Carolyn Diana
Bacchus, Altamonte Springs,
girl.
Nov. 17 — Paula and Douglas
Downer. Sanford, boy: Brenda
and Kenneth Snyder. Sanford,
boy: Elba Vergara and David
Soldanl. Casselberry, girl.
Nov. 19 — Melissa and Francis
Albis. Altamonte Springs, boy:
Sabrina and Jam es Handy.
Sanford, boy; Georgians and
D o n ’ t M ix
MOV IF LAND D R i ,!' 'N
The following births have been
recorded at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs:
Nov. 2 — Laura and Robert
Rybak. Casselberry, boy.
Nov. 4 — Tamcka Anderson
and Glcn-Roy Rhymer. Alta
monte Springs, girl: Patricia and
James Bacon, Winter Springs,
girl.
Nov. 5 — Belly Hilton. Alta
monte Springs, girl; Debra
Niven. Lake Mary, boy; Audrey
Jaramlllo, Altamonte Springs,
boy.
Nov. 6 — Theresa and David
Dormlney. Geneva, boy: Sandra
and Randy Kimball. Lnngwood.
girl.
Nov. 7 — Shelly and Jeffrey
Murray. Sanford, girl: Keith and
Tina Hampton. Sanford, boy:
Kelli Root and Ch rl so ph er
Kasper. Altamonte Springs, boy.
Nov. 8 — Debra Stottlemyer
and Gary Chambers. Cassel
berry. girl: Janice and Steven
Wilder. Altamonte Springs, boy.
Nov. 9 — Corey and Ronald
LeSagc. Winter Springs, boy;
Gary Callaway. Lake Mary. girl.
N o v . 20 — A n g e l and
Jonathan Chesney. Casselberry,
girl.
jWtciVw L<ni l7,;~.
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 22
i
i
A
L h rd rffc ld
NaBaaal Safe Bostiag Coaaril
itfllft*, U iiw i »««« |lW| tint t<f"
kilO l li n m u n *
n
A
m e r ic a n
KN i b 'N o
TX i l
u t Lwge
Lummy D k a t r u
CAPE
FEAR
ELL
LACE
”Coined Living For Senion"
Aft law
1:19 3:15 5:19 7:30 9:19 & S
A ll
f . H J V I l b IN S l f c H t O b O U N D
1:454:30 7:1910:00
v)
v’
v)
�.'IT*-
*1773*?
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 26. 1961
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola.
322-2611
A ia t e m
Orlando * Winter Pork
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEFT,
HOURS
M AJL •IcJS PJL
L IV C IN Maeiekeee*
e r - C o m p a n lo n , t e p e r e t e
C O U N T R Y C L U B V IL L A G E
a /k /a C O U N T R Y C LU B
V IL L A G E C IV IC IM F R O VE*
M E N T A SSO CIATIO N . IN C ., a
dlttofved F le rM a Carparetlan.
and A R T H U R T . V IN C E N T , and
D ORIS V IN C E N T . M e W IN . and
THE D E P A R T M E N T OF
H IG H W A Y S A F E T Y A N D
MOTOR V E H IC L E S In and « r
theS ta N a l F le rM a,
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y O F SA N FO R D . E L O F I
D A . A M 6 N O IN O C H A F T IN A
"B U IL 0 1 N G S " O F T H 6 COOK
O F O R D IN A N C E S O F T H E
C IT Y O F IA N F O R O . PR O V IO IN O I X K M F T IO N S T O
P E R M IT - R E Q U IR E M E N T S
F O R C IR T A IN T IN T S A N D
C A N O F IIS ; F R O V ID IN O FOR
C O O IF IC A T IO N . C O N FLIC TS ,
S IV K R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F IC T IV IO A T K .
A copy H u ll be available e t
Ih * eHtce el the C ity Clerk for
a ll p o rten t detlrlng to exam ine
tb e a a m t.
A ll p arH at In Inlareat and
cl I liana than h a w an opgertunit» to be heard at ta M hearing.
• v are ar e t the C ity Cam
m fatten e l the C ity e l Santord,
F lo rid a 1
m e n ! le c llU y . ^ D # v b y r e .
A V IT A R . IN C ., a Florida
corporation; S E M IN O L E
N A T IO N A L B A N K , a national
banking corporation; L A R R Y
D. H E R M A N and
J A C Q U E L IN E G. H E R M A N ,
h it W IN.
A D V IC E TO T H E F U E L IC ; II
H it p rtC M d in p , Includlnf m#
IssttfROsy and tv ld o K t* which
rweara it noi provHM ay in*
C lty o f Santord. (F S ig t.o io s )
Janet R.Donahoo
C ity Clark
P u M Ith : November N . I N I
DELHI
file the original with the Clark ot
th li Court either before tervlco
on P la ln tlfft attorney or Immod la N ly thertotor; oltw rw lto a
Default w ill bo entered again*!
you tar the rellel demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
D A T E D Novem bers. 1W1.
(C O U R T S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t Clerk of ttw Court
Seminole County, Florida
By P a tr k la F . Heath
A * Deputy Clark
Publith: Novambar 7. 14. I t . 70.
If f )
D E L 77
ber, IN I
(Seel)
M a ry arvw M o rie
A t C lerk ot the Court
By: Ruth King
A * Deputy Clerk
Publith: November
D ecem bers, 17. I N I
D E L 777
according to P la t thereof a t
recorded In P la t Book 74. Pagat
• and * . Public R acordt ol
SamlnoiaCounty, Florida.
M o ra commonly known a t:
SJi Eaton D rlv a , A ltam onta
Spring*. F L
h a t b atn Iliad ag aln tt you and
you o r * required to torvo o copy
ol your wrltton detente*, it any,
to It on TU LA M IC H E L E H A F F .
W A D D E L L A R E A D Y . P.A ..
P la ln t llf ’ t A tlo r n e y , w hota
e d d re u It: Pott O ffice Boa 13*3.
AuburndoW. F L 33073. on or
J E N IF E R L. M A N N ,
el vlr. e ta l:
Defendant)
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO J E N IF E R L. M A N N and
JACK B . M A N N . J R . h e r
hutbend. It living and It dead,
all unknown p a rtia l claim ing
by, through, under or ag alntt
til* ttw original w ith ttw Clark of
th li Court either botor* tarv lc*
on P la in tiff* attorney or Im m o
diataly ttw raaltor; ottw rw lta a
default w ill be entered agalntt
you tor ttw rellel demanded In
the Complaint or Pelllton
W ITN E S S my hand and ttw
teal ol th li Court on November
I . I N I.
IC O U R T SEAL)
M A R VA N NE M O R SE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By JaanB rlllant
A t Deputy Cterk
Publith: November 14. 71, 7* A
Decem ber S. I N I
D E L ISI
323-5178
YO U A R E N O T IF IE O that an
action to tarecleae on the follow
in g p r o p e r ty In S e m in o le
County. Florida:
Lot t. le a the North M N et,
Block X O RE AM W O LD. SEC
O N D SE C TIO N , according to
the plat thereof a t rocordtd In
F la t Book A page XL Public
R ecordt of Seminole County.
Florida.
h a t bean Iliad agalntt you and
you ore required to torvo a copy
o l your w ritten detente*. II a n /,
to I I on P a tric k W . D oyle,
F t a l n l l M 't a tto r n e y , w h o ie
e d d re u I t P o tt O tllce Boa 137*.
W inter F o rk . Florida 3tnt. on
U N C L A IM E D
V E H IC L E A U C TIO N
IM M I
M N Itta n
JN IN D 07 S 7G W 100190 CA
I I li ft
M Kawk motorcycle
JKAZX4AI0GAO477II
17-IS-ft
13 0 *1 *
J N IP B IS S ID U 0 I7I0 4
1M7-9I
M M e rc u ry OH93F4MS37 T E N N
A U C TIO N A T i
. McConnell
Towing A Recovery
7*00 Sanford Aye
Santord
Sato Bag In ta tl7 :0 0
View One Hour Prior
To Set*
Publith: November 7t. I N I
D E L 704
v e ry larg e I You tla •
to cu rlty. S U V rebate
In v o tN rt Realty, 470 O N *
Kitchen prlvledgee. O l e i n
p lu tM p o e lt.
1ST M O N T H F R B II M O V ! IN
S IN ■ Santord. Ig- 1 bdrm ,
C /H /A , pool, laundry.
tD M J O o r 333We3
Lanard A. Brown at ol
D efendant!*).
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notice I t hereby given that
purtuent to a Sum m ary Judg
I f f I by the above entitled Court
In the above couw . the urv
d e r t l g n o d U n it e d S t a t e *
M a rin e I. o r an * of h it duly
author I le d d tp u tlo t. w ill to ll the
property tltu a te In Seminole
County, Florida, dote ribod at:
Lott 1*7 end 7 N . M A F O F
M ID W A Y , according to the P lot
ihereof a * recorded In F la t Book
I, P ag * at, ot the Public Record*
ol Seminole County,
a t public outcry to the highetl
end b o tl bidder tor catl) at I I
o'clock noon on January IS. 1997
a t the W ett door ot ttw Seminole
County Courthoue*. Santord.
Florida.
Dated November I I . t f f l
L O N N IE H IC K E Y
U N IT C O S T A T E S M A R S H A L
M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F
FL O R ID A
R O B E R T W. G E N ZM A N
U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y
M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF
F L O R ID A
Pubttih; November 7* A D e
cember S. 17. I*. I N I
D E L 715
R U L ESTATE ■LA IE MARTI
Join F lo 't leader in R eal
E ita N N r over IS y e a r*. In
b o o m in g N o r th S e m in o le
County I Enloy obeoluN b o tl
training w ith one of the N e
Han’t tew R *#l E ita N Organ!
cation*. N o llc o n to f W e 'll
help I R E A L E S TA TE O N E
K EYESm m aand
•’N T * gat b u ty l"
113— P a rfc in f S pac*
F o rR tn t
A D K IN S CO.
THIS W E E K S
HDuggry
SRcrttRrUI A
Typitti S rv lw f
MASONRY, b f e 1
A B LE B U IL D IN G M a v a rt. lac.
Buy Sell, H oule* to be moved.
Leveling. Foundation repair.
Call 131 A IM . A N Y T IM E .
irn
ra x s rn rra
quality w ork, fa ir price. 14 hr.
Catewtal Way.
MULTI FAMILY GAUGE S M I
tv e c a ll*. H af................CI-447S.
77* S 4th St. Laka M a ry
Friday and Saturday. Clottw i,
ttereo, toy* and m ltc.
SWEETWATER Q M S
HUGE SALE
MOVING SALE
Hutch. Sec . Bkcete. Slerto
Vac cum FrIA Sat 40* Juanita
Ct Sun land 171 4/SS
M ULTI FAMILY
703 A 70S H rcarcl.il* F ri Sun
* 4 lo t io t T re a tu re tl
____________________________________ _________________ \
t r f
S tr y ic B
Vtdto SRrvtcts
H anM v M a n
MA SONART
4 F A M IL Y SA LE! 1000* of
lle m t! Both new and wted
Thurtday and Friday. • 7 7114
5 M y rtle Avo. Santord_______
In ti. w /|a c k t. Ir e * a tt. C all
Cuetoa* E la rtre a ft*......m u m s
P lr > W 6i / B ! J
F R A N K A LO R I S New A Utedt
7107 S French T h rift Store
P H O N E 13071)1
—
V F A N J
I U K A F B B R J .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Joumaltom: an ability to maet
lha challenge of filling tha tpac*.’’ — Rebecca Watt.
l b o th , C / H / A . tc r e e n e d >
porctw t. S4l7/m o. 330-7715
‘
L in e n t a m p l a t . p il lo w * ,
p la c e m a l * . ta b le c lo th * .
C h r ittm a t ite m * , c lo th e *,
kid*, toy* A mwe » * F r l Nov
79 7 3 Sat Nov JOth I l f
E L O E R B S R R Y L N ._________
C A R P E T /U P N O U T E R V
C leaning, r ip e lr *. In tta iiatian
�fWTT?
n
w
:■■■'
“I
" I
'
V *
TTTTTTT
T T T T T ^ T n T T
tontof* Hdfafd, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, November 2S, IN I
141—H snm fsrfsls
KIT *N’ C A IL Y L I* by Larry Wrltfrt
is l a w
s t
**
Gav't hapa* a A m urn* tea
Q u a lify H am a * In Jam in e la /O ra n g a /V elu tla /L ak a
W H E E L C H A IR - L IK E N E W I
A M IN O t i n
________ C A L L O T W * ________
M M U T IL IT Y T R A IL !R . m s
or Lott after. Suitable for lawn
m«i».>»cama<»i
art l l t t i i
I lf W U H Its S
M M * .....
■ M B M O l........................te S IN *
• • • u c . M A S T M E W 4 /1 i m
M I I . Ilro n la c a , tcraarted
porch, fenced y a r d I Iff.D M
tite. Ilattelc with ca** ST*.
latte*
N U d l c o rn tr lol w /glgantlc
o a k il J bdrm . homo, control
H /A , llr a p la c a , ic ro a n a d
perch, tenetd plus dotaclwd I
Ito ry parage apt. and extra
lo ll Only MIJOO
D U F L IX ON H W Y M • 1
TUI VPPAtMIIS
l^kanCS/BSx
IMteO
r iM
p uOwNpIVa D O M N
except la x, tag, llllo, etc
U N V .W . F O X S T A T IO N
MASON
A /C . S ip e e d ,
ite re o . M u * l »ee1 O N L Y
H lf .T t per month (a t month*
• I t . * * A PR (.Call M r. Payne
Ceorte»y Deed C ar*, m - n a
N I P I I C A R . i t t J C a d illa c
Sedan Da Villa, high m l., real
good cw te-ta too, a o tm a
m i O O O S I PO LARIS good
323-5774
lt t - W i> B e
H e y D id d le , D id d le
• Is Your A p a rtm e n t
to o little?
• D oes Your Rent S e n d
You O v e r Th e M o o n ?
W E C A N HELP
STENSTROM
21/2WHS
Zoned county A -l. Already
REALTY, I N C .
HoocorneNT
S U N L A N D IS T A T IS 1/1
A ttra c tiv e ! F e m lly rm ., above
g ro u n d pool, ne w w a te r h e a t
e r, Carpet. O t A . . ....... tSf.OOO.
Mr
C A LL A N tr y I M I
3222429
321-2720
M A I P a r t O r., Sanford
M l W . L e t* M a ry B L . U . M a ry
Country Lake Apts.
330-5204
tin n O f ( I r a n l o i r M U r n ^ r . I h - p r m h ih h
01 down tor V eteran*, a little
m ore lor other*. Almoat new 1
bdrm . I bath homo In fam ily
neighborhood *07 7 7 * 7 I»
f i r t l ( t t r s l ~ b r i n k s In ( r n t r a l I h n i t l u
COME IN AND SAVE!!!
SA N FO R D , a bedroom. 1 bath.
J /a acre. *<rn. porch, teller
financing, ta t.000 n o !« 7
q ------- w »
r ____ i — r
V T r a R i R B I i IW N T I H r N
m ---------------- ! J L . M
wj
f
1 1 -J —
im n n
St. Croix Apartmontf
3 Sscrst Harbor Ln.
Lake Mery
3 2 1 -7 3 0 3
1085 NISSAN KING CAB P/U
STEREO.
TOPPER.
RUNS GREAT . . . . . . .
^
A
4
ap
Q 4
7 l r
1986 MERCURY SABLE
W E LL
HELP TO
A t t jj
1983 MAZDA QLC WON
C O iD A n ,
*0 0
RUNS GREAT
3 Q
MUST SEE ooooaaaaaa A
AUTO., AIR, STEREO *
______________
DIGITAL DASH
M
o
o
LOW MILES eooeaeae ■ * ▼
7
TURN
YOUR
M O V IN G
C O S T S TO
SAWDUST!
n
J
1986 HONDA PRELUDE SI
SSPEEO, A n
CRUISE, UKE NEW ,
POWER SUNROOF aa
9A70A
W
#
0 00
1988 SUZUKI SIDEKICK JX
RED, 4X4,
M B B a a
SSPEEO. A n
STEREO. LOW M ILE S . 0 0
■
9770S
• Sparking Pool • Party Club H oute • Kids Center
Dtehwasher • Seif Cleaning Oven • Ice Maker
Garbage Disposal • Ceding Fans • Washer/Oryer and
_____
hook up* • FREE C A B LE
2450 Hartwell Avt.
Sanford
M o n .S a t. 9 - 6 * Sun. Noon • 5
M ro v e u ie v o
IV iU a s
^ A p a rtm e n ts
1988 HONDA CIVIC LX
4 DOOR. AUTO.,
-- ------------------- ------AIR. STEREO,
L O W M IL E S ........e . # *0WO0
1989 SUZUKI SIDEKICK JX
5 SPEED. AIR,
STEREO 4X4,
9M M
CONVERTIBLE • • • • • • • # W
m
OW00
O R D A
W%9w 00
1988 HONDA ACCORD LX-I
1990 FO R D F -150X LT
s s ^ M O 795
to o t. b o x , sm>f w in .
LOADED, LO Ml
Am ** mm** m
I w
y*
& O*
te m m
a
9|I |I p7m0# S00
CRUISE eeeeaaee.ee
1990 DODQC GRAND CARAVAN LE
AUTO, AIR.CLEAN
PWR. W NDO W S. m . _____ -
^
e_
__________
$ 1 3 . 6 9 5
perfectly iig o ia t SOT
e lO F A /C O U C H Sturdy tteln
le t* tteel tr a m . Excellent
condition A tte e l at *100
PSSSW er 7*70*71
_
W00
1999 HONDA ACCORD LX
LOW MILES,
■MEDIATE OCCUPANCY • NEW CONSTRUCTION
000
2 DOOR, AUTO., m , _____ AIR. MUST SEE 9 I f ] A
PWR. WINDOWS
9 \# j" T
1989 HONDA ACCORD LX
I I M 'l t h C herry
„
AUTO.SUNROOF,
mm**m
PWR. W NDOW S 9 1 0
O O h
An.M
UCHM
ORE I V ; A 7 J
AUTO.. A n .
LO VESSAT.
—
1988 HONDA PRELUDE
AUTO, A n ,
t>
Have C7
Christmas On l/s!
0 _
AUTO., AIR,
STEREO. SUNROOF l
LOW MILES • • • • • • • • •
LOW Ml TO eeeea
Swimming pool and
lighted tennis courts
Car W a ih area
Screened Porch/Balcony
Mini Biindt/Orapes
Post Control
Paid w ater/tew er and
traih pickup
BLACK V 6
5 SPEED
AIR. CLEAN . . . . . . . . a o
1989 HONDA ACCORD CPE
1988 MAZDA 929
RENT
1988 CHEVY CAMARO
A n . STEREO
_________________
LKE NEW.
PRICED TO SELL h h
BQj t 7
OO
7 SJ
cind g e t
1 Month
V
*9M iQWOWS00
HWY. 17*92, SANFORD
(2913 O rlando Dr.)
9
|
|
*
3
—
D A
w o0
0
4
1989 HONDA PRELUDE SI
5 SPEED,
M a jb m
ap
AIR. CRUISE.
9 |7 1 0 4
POWER SUNROOF.
IA , I 7 J
1991 HONDA ACCORD EX
4 DR.. AUTO, AIR,
SUNROOF . ALL PW R #
1 K
CRUISE. 12K MILES
mo0rn%0 W00
B
I D
■%,
�,*/.**A-i
■ H * iw lE e ll6 * W H 6 8 l
* • * » • f • f t i •
IM T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T N R E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN AM O FO R
S E M I N O L t C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O : f I I4 7 A C A -I4 0
T.B . B A L L . IR .a r.J
T.B B A LL. I I I .
P la in tiff*.
W IL L 1AM R . ED M U N D S.
T f i sice u/d/1 dated
M arch It . ItM
Cross P laintiff,
G EN ESYS P E R F E C T U R B A N
D E V E L O P M E N T CORPORA
T IO N a Florida corporation
C ro tt Defendant.
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that tho undertlgned a t C lerk of
the Circuit Court of Seminole
County. Florida, under and by
virtue of tho Sum mary F inal
Judgm ent of Forecloture on
C r o tt C la im entered In th a t
cauto pending In the C ircuit
Court ul Seminole County, F lo r
ida. C a w No *11 47* CA M G . In
which W IL L IA M R. E D M U N D S .
TR U S TE E u /d /t dated M a rch
tt. tea* I t the ( r o t * P la in tiff and
GENESYs PERFECT URBAN
D E V E L O P M E N T CORPORT IO N I* the C ro tt Defendant, I,
a t ta k t C lerk of the Court, under
and b> virtue of the Sum m ary
Final Judgment of Forecloture
en C ro tt C laim , w ill offer for
tale and ta ll a t public ta le to the
high**! and b e tt bidder for coth
ot Bw W e tl Front Door. Semi
note County Courthouw In Sonford. Florida on the 7th day of
January, tfe j. at 11:00 a m ., the
following detcrlbed real proper
ty tttuated in Seminole County,
Florida, to-wlt;
From the SW com er of Section
I* . Tow nthip I * South, Ranga X
E a tl. Seminole County Florida,
run N . 00 degree* 05 m inute* I *
tecondt E. along Bw W et! llna ot
la id Section M . a dlttance of
15.00 feet, thence run N . t t
degree* 41 m inute* 07 tecondt
E , and along the South llna of
Lot 7J, M .M . SM ITH 'S S U B O IV ISIO N , according to the plat
thereof a t recorded In P la t Book
1. Page 55. of the Public Record*
ot Seminole County. Florida.
434.la teat lor a P O IN T O F
B E G IN N IN G , thence continue
N. I * degree* 43 inlnutet 07
tecondt E .. 1*117 fe tt to the SE
corner ot lot 71 ta ld M .M .
SM ITH 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , thence
run N . 00 degree* 3* m inute* M
tecondt W . along the E a tt line
of Lot 7* a dlttance of 551.14 feel
fo the South right ot way lino ot
McCracken Road, thence run S.
•1 degree* 54 m inute* 3* tecondt
W . along the Right of W ay line
*00 0* feet, thence run S. 00
degieet 3* m inute* 3a tecondt
E . 435 0* fe tt. to the Point of
Beginning.
T O G E TH E R W IT H the North
<i of the following real property
lying ad|acent to the touthern
boundary of the above detcrlbed
legal detcrlpllon.
T h a i c e rta in 30' unnam ed
S tm t lying South ot and ab ut
tin g p r o p e rly d ttc r lb e d a t
follow*:
From the SW corner of Section
3*. Townthip I * South. Range M
E a tl. Seminole County. Florida,
run North 00 degree* 05' 3 *"
E a tt. along the W etl line of ta ld
Section Jt; a dlttance of 15.00
feet, thence run N. I * degree*
XT' 0 T ' E a tt. and along the South
line of Lot 7], M .M . S M IT H 'S
S U B D IV IS IO N , according to the
P lat thereof a t recorded In Plag
Book I. P ag * 51 of the Public
Record* ef Seminole County.
Florida. 434 M feet for a P O IN T
O F B E G IN N IN G , thence con
lln u t N or|ii I * degree* 43* 07"
E a tt. M l . 17 feel to the SE
corner ot Lot 7* tald M .M .
SM ITH 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , ttwnce
run North 00 degree* 3*' 3 *"
W ett. along the E a tt line ot Lot
71 a distance ot 551.14 N et to the
South Right of W ay line of M c
Cracken Road, thence run South
( t degree* 14' 3 t" W ett. along
Right ot W ay llna *00 0* teat,
thence run South 00 degree* 3*'
3*" E a tt. 435 0* fe tt to the Point
Of Beginning.
D A T E D th lt 13th day of No
vember. i* * l.
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE.
C LER K OF TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY.
FLO R ID A
By: Dorothy W Bolton
D E P U T Y C LER K
Publlth: November 31.31. I t t l
D E L 317
N w rM iie m iw f. m w e w N * . le w K iM m cflei wWi w» w w iw lv
aftergflne ef Tergon Creek t ffwnc* iwrffwrfy m M n R rM f Ihe u ld
weelerfygiereltae e l TergenCiqefclM gleef. m erger lee*, le e petal.
m M petal feeing an Ihe u l f eeulherly nghf elw ey llna a l *eid
Highway I; Bianca wostarty alen f aaM eeulherly rlghtef wey llna
41S4leeftolhePO m TO F BEGINNING.
LESS AND IX C E R T a a a rtta n a f Oavamamant L a tf. In factions.
TawnaMg M SauBi. Ranga R la a f. Crawl* Kay*. Manraa County.
Ftorlde. eng feeing mere eertlctaertygeecrtaegeelellew*:
recard by Defend*.**. Mgtfher wtBi all mineral, ell ang gee right*
eppurtenenf W taw long. ang all geuhhar>. fre t* ang crapa new
* T b )~?H1 IM PROVEMENTS: (I) A ll BW btaXta^ t f r uctor**. ang
an% w"praparty gncrtbag In laM M H A threugh I. ang (III all
nature*, machinery, ^ fllw trtt. igwlpmenf. fernMere ang parwnal
preperty el every nehtre whetegever new ang hereaner ewneg fey
Oefengenti ang leceleg In er an. er ertechgg In. eng uaeg er littanXg
w fee uaeg in cennecflen with er wfBi Me pperaBen e l. Bw lang.
l a M a w ^ m a a l i mm Iw ------- -*1—. -- i a ^
D U i w n f l i ITt w l t w-----M
w I Q» v n v r i m p w v i n p n t . w i n c w w m t i w w itt *
P la t taafe 11. P a g * 54. a f the
P u b lic R a c e rd * of Sam lnala
County. F lw ld a
at public ta N . N Bw highest and
bett bigger, N r cath. a l Bw
W n t front deer of Bw Seminole
County Courthouse, 301 North
P ark Avenue. Sanford. Florida.
January. 1*01.
Dated on November IX 1*01.
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
A * C lerk of the Court
By: Jane E . Jatew lc
A * Deputy Clerk
Publlth; November I I , 30.10*1
DEL-303_____________________
IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE M X *1 1 1 tlC A 1 4 -0
C IT IB A N K . N .A .. AS Trustee
under • P o o l I ng and Servicing
Agreem ent doted Decem ber 1,
I f to. am ong D U M *rfg « 0« Ac
captence Carp.. Bw T r u t lee and
L o m e* M o rtg ag e U SA. In c .,
relating to D U M o rtg tg * A c
c e p ta n c e C e r p . M o r tg a g e
P a s t-T h r o u g h C a r t lf lc a f a t .
S a r la t 1**0 3, A d | u t f a b l a
P a s t-T h ro u g h R a ta , a ll
beneficial Interest under those
Deeds of Trust and M ortgage*
»fleeting real preperty In the
County ot Seminole. Stale ef
Florida.
Plaintiff.
N O T IC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O T IC E I t hereby given that
the undertlgned C lerk of the
C ircuit C ourt of S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, w ill on the 7th
day ef January. I t t l . a l ! I : X
o'clock A M . e l ttw W ett Front
deer of ttw S E M IN O L E County
Courthouse in Sanford. Florida,
offer tor M ia and M il a f public
outcry to the highest and bett
bidder tor cash, ttw foHewin?
detcrlbed preperty situate In
Seminole County. Florida:
Lei 14 R A V EN SB R O O K . ac
recorded In P la t Book IS. Page
X . Public Records ef Seminole
County. Florida.
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a cate pending In M id
Court, the style ef which It
Indicated above.
W ITN E S S m y hand and of
ficial saal of M id Court this 13th
d a yo l November, I t t l .
(C O U R T S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT CO U R T
By: Jane E . Jatew lc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Novem ber 31, X . I**1
O IL -10 4
N O T IC E O F A P U B LIC H K A R IN G TO C O N t ID IR TH B
A D O PT IO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY T M f C IT Y O F
SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A
Notice It hereby given that a Public H earing w ill be held In I ha
Commission Room at ihe City H ell in Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida, al
7 :K o'clock P M . on December *. m i . to consider the adoption ol en
ordinance by Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, a t follows:
O R D IN A N C E NO. 30*1
General Description ol the are a to be annexed end m ap Is a t
tollowt
A PO R TIO N O F TH A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE
TW E E N LA K E M A R Y B O U L E V A R D A N D H IO O E N LA K E D R IV E
A N D B E T W E E N ART LA N E A N D H ID D E N LA K E D R IV E ; AS
SHOWN ON TH E M A P BELOW :
A complete description end a copy ol the ordinance shell be
available a l in# 0H ce of the City C lerk lor ell persons desiring to
examine Ihe same
All parties in Interest and cllirens shall have an opportunity to be
hear d af said hearing
By ortfer ol ihe City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida
A D VIC E TO THE P U B L IC : I I a person decides to appeal a
deciucn made w ith respect to any m a ile r considered el ihe above
meei ng or hearing, he m ay need e verbatim record ol the
procted.rgs Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record is
ncl provided by me City el Sanford (F S 3 M 0 I0 S I
• Jannl R Donahue
City Clerk
Pubhsh November 21A Oecember 5.
mi
D E L 311
any cont frvcttan feeing cangucleg er which may ba cangucfed
Saufhw etlerly m e t feet eleng the ere el m M curve ang te M N erlh
feoungary through an InW rtacfton angW ot 3 * gagraat 0* minute* S3
te cen g t; Bwnca run Sauth m g tg rw t i t m inute* S4 tecondt E a tt
473.M leaf W Bw pem i ef beginning
E X H IB IT D
O R L A N D O IN T E R N A T IO N A L OR ( V I S IT E
Commence a f Bw N E earner of the NW W of the SW W of Section
35. Tevm thlp 33 South. Range M E a tt. O range County, Flarlga. run
Bwnca along Bw E a tl 40 line S. X * 0 * '3 3 " W . a dlttance ef 3M 3 * N et;
Bwnca S. e**24.15"W.. a dlttance e l 4M 0 N e t to the W ett right of w ay
Ik w e f IN T E R N A T IO N A L D R IV E tor a Feint e f Beginning; thence S.
i n r IS” W „ a dlttance e l 111.31 tool to Bw E atto rty right al way line
of intortfeto Highway No. 4; Bwnca along ta ld easterly (westerly
d ie d ) right e f way line along the arc of a curve, concave
Southeasterly, having a ra d lu t of 3714*3 N e t In a Southwesterly
direction, through a cantral angW of M ’ X 'e i " a dlttance of 330 34
feat; Bwnca N . a n a ' l l " E . a dlttance of M I X feet to the W n t right
e f w ay line of ta ld International D rive; then re along tald W n t right
of w ay llna N . 00*0»'73"E.. a distance of 330 00 N et to the Point of
entitled from Bw property described in Exhibits A through I annexed
( F ) T O G E T H E R W IT H II) oil right. tltW and InWrost of the
Defendants In and to any and oil contracts N r saN and purchase of
oil or any port of the property described In Exhibits A through I
annexed horoN. end any P e n payments, earnest money deposit* or
other turns paid or d ip o tlN d In connection therewith; and (II) all
right, tltN and Interest of Defendant in and N any and all taeeet now
or hereafter on or affecting the property d ttcrlb ed In Exhibits A
through I annexed hereto, together w ith oil security therefor and oil
monies payable thereunder. Including, without lim itation, tenant
security deposits, and a ll books and records which contain
Inform ation pertaining to payments made under such lease., and
security therefor; and
(G ) T O G E TH E R W IT H (I) tho Defendants' rights further to
encum ber Bw p r ^ o r ty described In E iM M W A through I annexed
hereto, tor debt, and (II) oil of the OofondanN' rig h t* to enter into
any Wooo or N o te agreement.
*
Without lim iting tho foregoing, tho property covered by tho
Security Interest alto IncludM oil furniture, furnishings, hotel
equipment, beds, bureaus, chairs, chests, d otkt. bookcase*, tablet,
rugs, carpet*, cu rtain *, hangings, picture*, divans, couches,
chlnawaro, glassware, silverware, ornamen t*, kitchen u tontilt. bar*,
bar fixtu re*, safe*, ttoves. range*, refrigerator*, radio*, electrical
equipment, lam p*, m irro r*, hearing and lighting fixtu re*, and
equipment, linens, blanket*, steam and hat wafer bailer*, furnace*,
angina*, generator*, lea machine*, fire prevention and extinguishing
apparatus, elevators end tiffing*, laundry m achine*. Individual
motor d rive* for machines, pipe*, fixture*, radiator*, bathtub*,
plumbing fixture*, g a t and electric fixture*, and a il sim ilar and
related articles located In Bw guett rom t, bedrooms, sitting room*,
ba throom *, boudoir*, h e lix ctotetx kltchenx dining re o m x mooting
reo m x bar rooms, offices, tabbies, ba te merits and c e lle rx and other
port lent of Bw property described In Exhibit* A through I. wherever
located new In existence e r hereafter created or acquired, and ell
proceeds (including Insurance proceeds), productx M b tflh illo n x
occesatonx addition* and rtplocemonf* thereat. ■
Each parcel of reel property detcrlbed In Exhibits A through I
shell bo told togothor w ith tho above-described personal property
located on or related to such parcel, to Bw highest and b e tt bidder,
for coth. at consecutive, separate public salat In Bw following order:
1. Tho reel property described on Exhibit A annexed hereto.
to Q ittn f w ith ttw sbovs dtscrib#d p tfio m l property;
3. The reel property described on Exhibit B annexed hereto,
togothor w ith the above dttcrlb ed personal property;
3. Tho real property described on Exhibit C annexed hereto,
togothor w ith the above described personal property;
4 Tho root property described on Exhibit D annexed hereto,
togothor w ith the above described personal property;
5. The real property described on Exhibit E annexed hereto,
togothor w ith tho above-described personal property;
4. The real properly dttcrlbed en Exhibit F annexed hereto,
togothor w ith tho above detcrlbed personal property;
7. Tho real property described on Exhibit G annexed hereto,
togothor w ith the above detcrlbed personal property;
( . The real property described on Exhibit H annexed hereto,
together w ith the above-described personal property;
0. The real property described on Exhibit I annexed hereto,
together w ith tho above described personal property until all nine
parcels of real property and tho respective personal property ore
told. Tho Clerk w ill conduct tho ta le * af the Lobby. 4th Floor. Suita
400. Orange County Civil Court Building. 37 N. Orengo Avenue.
Orlando. Florida. Tho salat w ill commence ot 11:00 a m. on
December 11, m i . end continue until each ot tho properties ore told.
IX H IB IT A
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O I
That part of tho South 300 N ot ol tho North 1010 N ot ot tho E a tt t t
ol the Southwest <4 of Section 14 Townthip 31 South. Range 3« East,
lying W att ol the West right of way lino ol SloN Rood No 400
(In N r tto N 4) end East ot tho E a tt right of way of W ym ore Rood,
said E a tt right of-way llna ol Wymoro Rood tying 3* N ot East of tho
Cantor lino of tald W ym ore Road, lying and balng In Seminole
County. Florida.
A H ad o tc rlb ad a ti
The a foretold tract or parcel of land also being described o t
follows: From tho Northwest corner ot the East M of the Southwest
<e of Section 14 Townthip 31 South. Rang* Tt E a tt. Seminole County.
Florida, run S X * X '0 )" W . atang the W etl line of M id East to of the
Southwest la. a distance of 710 X Not; thence S 0 t*4 ra t"E 35 loot to o
point on tho Easterly right of way lino of Wymoro Road. M id point
being tho P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence S00*00'0l"w. along M id
E ottorly right of w ay lino a distance of 300.00 N ot to a point on tho
South lino ot tho North 1010.00 N ot of M id East M o t the Southwest W
ot M id Section 14; ttwnce S0T4T4* E. along M id South lino, a
distance ot 3*3.30 N ot to tho Westerly right of way llna ol InterstaW
Num ber 4 0 300 toot right ol way o t now laid out; thence
N X *IS '4 *" W . along M id right ol way lino, a distance ot 300 00 N et;
thence N ***4*'4»"W . 0 distance of N i l * Not. to the P O IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G
IX H IB IT B
O R LA N D O McCOY
Parcel 1 The South *10 0 N et ol the West 400 0 N e t ol tho East
435 0 foot ol the SE V, of th# SW ■« ol Section 10. Township 31 South.
Range 30 East. Loss and Except the Department ot Transportation
right of w ay. Orange County. Florida
Parcel 1: Starting at the Southeast corner ol the Southeast 'a ol tho
Southwest '« ot Section 30. Township 33 South. Range 30 East,
running N 00»3r07" E. 170S3 N et; thence S. *3 *7 *5 3 " W . 430 31
N e t to tho point of beginning; ttwnce S *3*7*5 3" W . 311 * * N et.
thence S *0*5110" W . 111.43 N et. thence N X *77'07" E . 571 X feet,
ttwnce E 370 00 Ite t, thence S 00*3*07" W . S3* I* teet to the point ol
beginning. Orange County. Florida
A N e detcrlbed os tel laws:
From the Southeast corner ol the Southeast U ol the Southwest U
ol Section JO. Township 33 South. Rang* X East. Orange County.
Florida, run ttwnce N00*37'07"E atang the East lino of M id Southeast
la ot the Southwest to. 0 distance el 170 S3 N ot. Ttwnce S43*7*S3' W
along ttw Northerly right of way llna ol McCoy Road (R ight ot way
vanes as per S R D R /W M A P BOOK X Page 50. Public Records ol
Orange County. Florida), a distance ot IS M N et tar tho Point ot
Beginning. Ttwnce continue S«1*1*S1W. o distance ol *1 4 *4 feet,
thence S *0*S i'i* W. o distance ol I I I 43 toot, to o point on ttw W ett
line ol ttw E a tt 755 00 tael of M id Southeast <« ot ttw Southwest >a;
thence d e p artin g said M cC oy Road rig h t ot w ay lino, run
NOO*17'07"E. parallel with ttw East I me ol M id Southeast to ol the
Southwest M. a distance of S7I X N et. ifwnca East 3 X 0 0 Ite t.
ttwnce SOO*J7'07"W a distance ol C 51 fee! to ttw Northwest corner of
the South *S0 M feet of the East 435 00 N et ol M id Southeast 'a ot the
Southwest la. thenct S * T 5* 41 W a ong the North line of tho South
• X 00 teat ol M id Southeast la ef ttw Southwest la. a distance ol
Southeast 14 of the Southwest 1* of Section 13. Townthip 14 South.
R ang* to East; Bwnca N . 0**37‘0 0 " W . along the North llna of the
Southwest i« of Bw Southwest 14 of said Section 31. a distance of
130.45 N et; thence 5. o m u 'W 'W . a dlttance of 1500 N at N r a Point
of Beginning; Ifwnca continue S. X *1 4 'X " W , a distance ot 33* 47 N ot
to Bw E o tto rly right of w ay line for State road No. 515; thence S
1 5 » tr*3 " E . atang ta ld Easterly right-of-way llna 307.33 fool to the
Point of curvature of o curve concave N ortherly having a radlut of
40.0 tool; Bwnca E o tto rly along H e arc of said curve through a
control angle of 110*15*40" a distance of 1141* test to tho point ot
tangency of to ld curve; thence N. 4»*0S'X"E. atang tho Northwester
ly right of w ay lino for Interstate a (State Rood No. 400) a distance of
45* *3 N ot; ttwnce N. ***37*00" W . a distance of *3X73 feet to the
P etal of Beginning.
LESS:
Southeast i t of ttw Southwest 1* of Section 33. Townthip 34 South.
Ranga X East; ttwnce N. t**37'00"W . along ttw North line of tho
Southwest 1* of Bw Southwest M of M id Section 31. a dlttance of
37 *45 foot thence S 00*14'00"W. 351.47 N ot to the Easterly
right of way lino for SloN Road No. 515; thence S. tS *irS 3" E. along
M id E ottorly right-of-way lino 143.1* N * t for a Point of Beginning;
thonco continue S. I 5 * i r « " E . *5.03 N ot to ttw Point of curvature of
a curve concave Northerly having 0 radius ot *0.0 Not; thonco
E asterly atang the arc ol M id curve through o control angle ol
1 tr3 S ’40" a distance ol 134.1* N * t to ttw point of forgancy ot M id
curve; thonco N . 44*05'3 t" E. along the Northwesterly right of way
ttao for In fo rtfo N 4 (S toN Road No. 400) a dlttance ef 2S7 X N et;
thence N . 43*54'33" W . a dlttance ef 101 .X N et; ttwnce N. •**77‘00"
W . 0 dlttance of 54 *3 N ot; thonco N . *4*53'34"W.. a distance of S* 0»
N o t to ttw point of curvature of a curve, concave Southeasterly;
having a control ongN of 40*1*35" and 0 radius of 13.00 Not; ttwnce
run Southwesterly along ttw ore of M id curve, a dlttance of 1t.*4 foot
fo tho point of tongoncy; thonco S. 4J*4I 0 I"W .. 0 distance of X.OO
foot; thonco S. I7*S*'J7"W . 0 distance ol *5.14 N ot; ttwnce S
4**34'07 "W . 0 distance ol M OO feet; thence S 3 **tr4 1 "W .. O
distance of X . to N ot to the Point of Beginning.
Togothor w ith that certain Easement tor Ingress end E g ret*
contained In that C ro tt Easement Agreement doted ttw llth day ol
Ju ly. ItoJ. end recorded e l O R Book 3431, Page 311. end that certain
Amended and Corrected Cross Easement recorded In O .R. Book 3437,
Pago 1034 oil Public Record* of Orange County. Florida, more
M ftk u lA ftV d M c rlb td At follow*:
From tho N orthw *»t corner ol tho Northwest 1* of ttw Southeast 1*
of ttw Southwest la of Section 33. Townthip 34 South. Rang* X East,
run SOOtroo-VY. a distance of 15.00 teat; ttwnce N»**37'0O"W, 0
distance of 3X 45 N ot; thonco S0O*14'00"W. e distance ol 33447 Not
to a point on ttw E o tto rly right of w ay lino ol StoN Rood No. 515;
thonco S lS *trS 3 "E . along M id E attorty right of w ay lino. 0 distance
of 141.1* teat tor a Point ol Beginning; ttwnce N 3 * * tr 4 l" E . o
distance of X .1 I N ot; ttwnce N4**34’07"E. 0 distance ot M 0 0 Not;
ttwnca N ll* S r i3 " E . a distance ot *5.14 feet; ttwnce N 45*4ro t"E . •
dlttance of X.OO loot to ttw point ol curvature ol a curve, concave
Southeasterly, having a cantral angla ol 4** IT IS " end 0 radlut ol
73.00 N ot; ttwnce run Northeasterly atang ttw arc of M id curve, a
distance of 1*.*4 N ot to ttw point of tangency; thence S04*S3'34"E. o
distance of 5* 0 * tool; ttwnce S«**37'0O"E. 0 distance of N X Not;
ttwnce S00*33'00"w. o distance ot » 0 0 N ot; thonco SM*34‘J*"W . a
distance of 7414 N ot; ttwnce S45*4* o r w , 0 distance of 70 00 N et;
ttwnce SX*17'10"W . 0 distance ol 40 00 N ot; thonco S41*4T0I"W. o
distance ol 53.00 N ot to 0 point on M id Easterly right of way lino;
ttwnce N 1S *II'53"W along sled Easterly right of way lino, a distance
of 13.M N ot to ttw Point of Beginning.
E X H IB IT F
D A Y T O N A BEA CH N O B T H /O B M O N O BEACH
Parcel I: Lott One I I I . Two (1). Throe (3). and Four (4). Block
Eighteen ( I I ) . O r tone P ark Replat, Section #3. os per map In M ap
Book 73. Pago 774. Public Records ol Volusia County. Florida
Parcel 3: Lot Four (4). Block Twelve (131. H a llfo i Beach, a
Subdivision In Ormond. M ap Book I, Pago 4 4 Public Records ol
Volusia County. Florida, together w ith oil land lying w ithin the North
end South lino ol M id Lof four ( 4). extended Westerly to ttw E o tN rly
right of w ay of U.S. Highway A t A
Parcel 3: Lot One (1 ). Block Nineteen It * ) . Or tone Pork Replet i2.
a t per m ap In M ap Book 33. Pago 374. Public Records ol Volusia
County. Florida
IX H IB IT O
D A Y TO N A C E N T R A L
A ll ot Lott O n* ( I ) . Two (3 ). Throe (31. Four (4). Five (SI. end Six
<«). Block One (1 ). and that part ot L o tt One ( t ) . Two (3). Three 13).
Four (4). Five (5) end Six («). Block Two 13). lying easterly ol South
A tlantic Avenue (Ocean Shore Boulevard). In BoNtuhr's Lend ol ttw
Sea Subdivision. Plot Book 13 a t Pago 133. Public Records of Volusia
County. Florida, balng a Subdivision of Lot Two 13). Section Sixteen
(10). Township Fifteen (IS ) South. Range Thirty throe ( X I East, as
per m ap In Map Book 1. page *5. ot tho Public Records ol Vofutte
County. Ftor'da; togttwr w ith oil accretions, and littoral rights
pertaining to ttw above detcrlbed property and extending to ttw
beach In front ol M id property.
A I m detcrlbed a t N lto w t:
Being more particularly described as tallows- From the Southeast
co m er of lof 4 block 3. Botafuhr't Lend ol ttw See Subdivision. Piet
Book 13. ot Page I X . of ttw Public Record* ol Volusia County.
Florida.' Run Thonco S t**34'3*"W along ttw South lino ol M id tat 4 o
distance ol I X 00 tael for ttw Point ot Beginning. M id Point also
being on ttw Easterly right ot way lino ot South Atlantic Avenue (an
10 00 toot right of w ay as now exists), ttwnce N I**34‘3 *" E . along ttw
Southerly lino of M id Lot 0 end IN Easterly extension thereof, a
distance of 10*. 1* toot to ttw Southeast corner ol Lot *. Block t of M id
Botafuhr's Lend ot ttw Sea Subdivision, ttwnce N77*73'77 "W. along
ttw Easterly tat line ol M id Lot 4 Block I. o distance ol 310 00 teat to
0 point on ttw N ortherly line ot e 10 X loot beach approach, now
abandoned, (form erly known os Ocean Avenue by M id Plat Book 13.
Pago I X ) . ttwnce Sa**14'3* "W. along M id Northerly line, e distance
01 300.10 teat to ttw Easterly right ot way line ol South Atlantic
Avenue, ttwnce S33*3J'17"E. a distance of 310 X leaf to the PO INT
O F B E G IN N IN G
.
E X H IB IT H
K E V W IS T
A parcel ot lend located end situate on ttw Island ot Key West.
County ol Monroe. State ol Florida, being more particularly
described by metes and bounds as follows
Starting at ttw intersection ot ttw Northerly property line ol Duck
Avonuo end the Southeast corner ot Block IS. K E Y WEST
F O U N D A T IO N C O M P A N Y 'S P LA T NO 3. as recorded m Plat Book
I. Pago N t. ttwnce North ] ! * 77' 20" West I X tact along ttw Westerly
property line ol Roosevelt Boulevard to ttw Point ol Beginning
thence South M * 45' 40" West 2k) loot to a corner, ttwnce North 31*
77 30" W ett 4 X feet; ttwnce North *4* 45' 40" East 240 teat to ttw
W esterly property line ol RooM velt Boulevard ttwnce South 31* » '
30" East *00 feet along ttw Westerly property ol Roosevelt Boulevard
to ttw place ol beginning, ell In Tract X ol ttw lends of ttw KEY
W EST IM P R O V E M E N T C O M PA N Y. INC
N O TE All recording references harem unless otherwise m
d,rated isreto the Public Records of Monroe County. Florida
E X H IB IT I
MARATHON
A LL TH A T TR A CT ol land lying and being in Section 5. Township
ee South. Range X East ot Monroe County. Florida being measured
B E G IN N IN G a t Bw tafortecflen a t Bw taaB w rty r M i f of w ey llna
a ( U .t. Highway i ana Bw aaat rlghf-af-w ay line a t Carat Lana, a *
thaw n an Bw F la t a f Kay CaWn y Baach Bafat Sufeglvlttan. a *
racargag In F la t Beak 4 Baga O . a f Bw Pufclle R acarg* a l M anraa
Ceunfy, Flarlga; Bwnca ran Seufh i r a S W ' l a a f fa r a gwtanca af
I M J I laaf; Bwnca ran NarBi H * l t W la a f fa r a gW anca a f I X X
laaf; Bwnca run N a rM t r a s w W e tt. per artel I * Itw M fg east
right of w ey llna a f Carat Lana far a gwianca a f MBJ4 Wat la a point
an Bw *atg aauBwrty rlgM -ef w ey llna af U.S. H ighw ay I j Bwnca run
*auBiwa»W rly atang Bw *atg aauBwrty rlghf-af-w ay Una a f U.S.
Highway I, batng B it* a circular c u ry * cancava la B w north, and
having tar atanwn t * a raglwa a f I * 14.** N a t ang a cantral angW of
P S T N " thru an arc gtttanco a f I M J * laaf la B w P O IN T O F
B IO IN N IN O .
A N D LESS A N D E X C E P T a trac t a f land In a g a rt a f O avam nw nt
Lot t SactWn S Tawnohlg M South. Ranga X lo o t. In Manraa County.
FW rM a ang balng m ara particularly M tcrWog by n w la * ang hound*
a o M ta w *:
Camnwnclng a f B w leufheeet com a r of Lot St a f "K a y Catorry
Baach B aN l Subdivision" a t r i car gag In P la t Baah 4,‘a f p a g t u of
tho Petals Rocarg* a f M anrao County. F larlg a. boor Saulh I I
degree*. F t m lnuW t Beet 1 1 .x tool; Bwnca hoar N orth IT degree*. 51
m inula* E a * l SB fta f fa B w P O IN T O P B IO IN N IN O of Bw tract of
land hereinafter d iu r lh a g ; from M lg P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G
continue bearing N orth TT degree*, ang SI m inute* I a t I to loot;
Bwnca boar North is degraa* and B em in u N * W aal If l. W leaf; thence
shoreline, o n N e t. m ore o r le t*. N a paint that I t bearing South 13
degree*, go m inute* E e tf from Bw P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; Bwnca
beer North is g*j re *» and F t m lnuW * W n t. *1 N e t. m ere or lets,
beck N B w P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G .
TO O E TH B R w ith e ll Bw aggurfenencM thereunto belonging or
appertaining and ell right, title end In la m t of u n d trtlg n td In and to
any and all read*, tlr e o ti and ways bounding the above d ttcrlb ed
prem ise*.
Witness m y hand and the official te a l ol th lt Court on November
ix m i.
(C IR C U IT CO U R T S E A L)
FR A N C A R L T O N
Clerk of Circuit Court
By; G LO R IA T A L L E Y
Deputy Clerk
Attorney* N r P la in tiff;
Judith A. English
Carlton. FI# Id*. W ard. Em m anuel. Smith A C utler, P.A .
Pott Office Ben 333*
Tam pa. Florida 33*01
Publlth: November 31. I t . I* * l
D E L 334
N O T IC E O F
FIT 'IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business a f MSI
V ia Bonita. Sanford. F L 33771,
Seminole County. Florida, undtr
Bw Fictitious Nem o of S E M I
N O LE S E C U R IT Y SYSTEM S,
end that I Inland to register M id
nam e w ith ttw Secretory ol
Stole. Tallahassee. Florida. In
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I t hereby given that I
am engaged In business a t 70*
B rle rd lffe SI.. Sanford. Semi
note County, Florida, under ttw
Fictitious Nam e ef BUSINESS
ACCESS, end that I Intend to
register M id nam e w ith the
Secretary ef State. Tallahassee,
Florida, In accordance w ith ttw
p rev isio n s ol Ihe F ic titio u s
Nam e Statute. To-W it: Section
tiS Ot. Florida Statutes 1*57.
Lauren Blnger
Publish: November 2 4 I N I
D E L 310
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U N T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O K
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F LO R ID A .
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.
*1-3X4-CA-14-0
E L L E N R .P E R K IN S .
P laintiff.
vs.
PEGASO IN T E R N A T IO N A L .
IN C ..a d lts o lv *d Florida
Corporation and A L V E RO
C E B A L L O S .il alive and. II
deceasad. h it w ile. II any. h it
heirs. devlMS or assigns.
Defendants
N O T IC I OF A C TIO N
TO: A LV E R O C EB ALLO S. II
alive and. II deceasad. h it w ile.
II any. his hairs, d e v ita t or
assig n s, whose le t ! know n
address It: J X South W ym ore
Road. Altam onte Springs. Fieri
daXTO I
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I
F IE D that an action h a t boon
Hied against you In ttw Circuit
Court of Seminole County, Flor
Ida to cancel ol record mort
gages on the following pro
p e r il* * In Sem inole C ounty,
Florida:
The South 445 feet ol Itw North
t X feel of the NW 1* ol the SW
'x ol Section 54 Tow nthip 1*
South. Rang* 31 East. Seminole
County. Florida Lying West ol
S lat* Read 411.
The NW U ol the SW U ol
Section 14. Township I f South.
R a n g * 31 E a s t. S e m in o le
County. Florida, le u the North
*30 teal 1hereof Lying West ol
Slot* Rood 4IS
end you ere required to serve *
copy ol your written defenses. II
en y , lo II on G E O R G E B
W A L L A C E . E S Q U IR E , e l
M O N C R IE F . R E I D A N D
W A LLA C E. P A . Attorneys lor
P leinlltt. Post O lflce Box 734*.
Sanlord. Florida 17777 TM f. and
file Ihe original with ttw Clerk ol
•he above Court on or before
December ». m i . otherwise, e
J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d
against you lor the relief de
mended in the Complaint
W ITN ESS my hand and the
O fficial seal ol mis Court, on
this 4th day ol November. A O .
mi
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LER K OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 7. 14 I I . 2*.
mi
D E L 71
W illiam B. Anderson
DEFENDANT
N O T IC I O F AC TIO N
TO : W illiam B. Anderson
(address unknown)
You are hereby notified that
an action h a t been (lied again*!
you In ttw County Court. Semi
Claim s Olvltton.
You are requred to appear
before Honorable Fredrlc Hitt, a
Judge ol th lt Court, at * :X e m
on January 14 l t * l . Seminole
County Courthouse, Courtroom
E . Sanford. Florida to answer
the statement ef claim filed
herein. Any w ritten answer or
other pleadings m u tt be (lied
w ith the Clerk of the Court end
copies thereof furnished to the
P la in tiff a t 71* Fee Veltoy
O rlve. Longwood. Farida X77*.
Upon your failure to appear on
ttw above-Indicated date, a de
fault may be entered against
you tor ttw relief demanded In
ttw statement of c la lm .
W itness m y hand and ttw
O fficial Saal ol th lt Court In
Sentortf. Seminole County, Flor
Ida th lt ttth day of Nov . lf * t .
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE.
C LE R K
COUNTYCO URT
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
SA NFORO . FL
by: Cynthia Proctor
D E P U T Y C LER K
Publlth: November 31. X A
December 5.13, l* * l
D E L 710
N O T IC I O F A
P U B LIC M IA R IN O
TO C O M S ID IR T H I
A D O P TIO N O F AN
O R D IN A N C E BY
T H B C IT Y OF
SANFORO . F L O R ID A
Notice I t hereby given that a
Public H earing w ill ba Iw ld In
ttw C om m ltfIon Room a l the
City H all In ttw City ol Sanlord.
Florida, a l 7 K o'clock P.M . on
December * . m i . to consider
the adoption ol en ordinance by
Itw City of Sanford. Florida, title
of which Is as follows:
O R D IN A N C E NO. XX
A N O R D IN A N C E O F THE
C IT Y O F SA N FO R O . FLO R I
OA. D E S IG N A T IN G A POR
T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE
T W E E N P IN E A V E N U E A N D
H IC K O R Y A V E N U E .A N D BE
T W E E N EAST E L E V E N T H
STREET AND CELERY
A V E N U E ( H O P P E R
A C A D E M Y ) AS A H ISTO R IC
L A N D M A R K W IT H IN T H E
C IT Y O F SA N FO R D . FLO R I
DA. P R O V ID IN G FOR SEV
E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FL IC TS A N D
AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE
A copy shall be available el
the olflce ol the City Clerk lor
all persons desiring lo exam ine
ttw same
A ll parties In interest and
c ltlts n t shall have an opportunl
ly to ba heard at M id hearing
By order ol the C ity Com
mission ol the City ol Sanlord.
Florida
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC II
a person decides lo appeal a
decision m a d * w ith respect to
eny m atter considered e l Ihe
above meeting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record ol
Hw proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by Ihe
City el Sanlord (F S 2 M 0105)
Jane!R Donehoe
City Clark
Publish N o ve m b e r!*. l* * l
D E L 111
�1
= il
r a in £
k
77 i i 's w eek's Santa is
from R u ssia (1903).
m * V2" hand-painted porcelain
I Santa is Father
A 4 7 0
v Christmas from
Russia. Available
V I
through December 4
while supply lasts.
3 V4" high
salt and pepper
set in "C ou n try
Sam pler" design.
N o purchase
necessary. A d u lts
only. O n e per
fam ily.
4-pc. snack tray
set w ith parquet
walnut finish
hardwood tops
is perfect for
entertaining.
Contemporary bedwall in m
black or white lacquer
l
finish with mirrored back ■ ]
fits double or queen si/e
^
bed. Night stands have
$23! m o n th
matching mirror back hutches
B e d w a ll O n ly
2-pc. dresser and mirror, $269.
Chest, $149.
$ l7 /m o n th
Cherry finish curio
with lighted interior
25" x 14" x 79” H.
Tabla ft 4 Chairs
Contemporary dinette has
36" x 60" beveled glass table
top, brass plated bow style
base, four fancy Kick chairs
with cushions.
S IS /m o n th
5-piece g ro u p
W e F u r n is h A m e r i c a
Lane® 40" cedar lined
chest in cherry finish
has padded bench seat
top and decorative
scalloped base.
Sofa • Loveseat • Cocktail Tabl# ft Two End Tab to
Living room group in mauve, I
green, blue and peach. Outline *
quilting enhances floral print
100*1 cotton upholstery. Accent
tables feature washed oak finish
$46/m o n th
Lamp, $39.95 Chair, S228
•piece g ro u p
1100 S. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD
(407) 322-7953
H O U RS M T h 10 7. Fn 1 0 - 9 . S a l 9 - 6
Open Sundays Nov 24 ti/u Doc 22nd
1 PM 5 PM
Cs4l T«r-» Sfvn "Ort^ aOy-ti-o art v n n n M U a jvc- i m
a ■ v r 'i
a/S’ 7Of |tf l
9*4 " H 1V T »
N O R t i l l s * St'Vau •Q.'ng a p » i * n s* 1*1 * l * ( 9*4 o i l
■norraandraAPR *21 IN A^cnau twa^ng a a a r w i* i n aS-y 9*4 n tl m r .T + ir c r * APR a 2' IN » iCN Ocor
1 .Md r r * u u c . a w t Viyn,
w ~ i *•* lOyaala oatw taera.m * • t u
i V k M t r u t a w M a - v u e t v - i aa-ta aland’ >•«*-•-sacvtpar-wt 1 f», w a c i - « • ataana
. 1 ^ a 9 9 a -v a u s*>. * - 1 • » , a v >»• s e a a u e w i ’* » aa a a w l 4
aorta
fus -*■ ju e a w * r To s.tiaisat-g » a - u
�2C - Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, N ovem ber 28, 1991
Interest Free
Charge
v Accounts*
AH M ajor
.C re d it
\ Cards
L a y a w a y N o
If i
*4
jM
F or
l
C h r is tm a s !
Solid 14 KT. Gold
Mens Fashion Rings
YOUR C H O IC E
CARAT
WEIGHT
EARRINGS
PENDANTS
RINGS
$1995
$699
$199
$149
$99
$2250
$799
$299
$199
$125
VALUES
Love at a bargain!
A. One full carat
diamond Tennis Bracelet
set in 14 KT. Gold
It. Two full caral
diamond Tennis Bracelet
set in 14 KT. Gold
ami guld tone ring.
P
Those are only
a few of the many
values we have in store
\ou, \ll prices are reduced
W illia m
Amethyst ring.
* 5 9 las*'
and gold.
H o w a r d ’s
Monday through Saturday 10:00 AM *9:00 l\M
Sundav Noon - 5:00 l*M
1675
O rla n d o D riv e • Sem inole C en tre • S an ford • 521-3140
* Based on approved credit, 20% down payment,
minimum payment $25
�I
Special ways to say "thank you
after the holiday season
People spen d a good am ount o f
time an d m oney selectin g gifts for
thetr loved ones, takin g sp ecial care
to su it the n eed s o f the Individual.
The sam e am ount of care sh ou ld be
given w h en tha nking th ose w ho have
been so gracious. A n y form o f thanks
is alw ay s appreciated, b u t m aking
som eone feel a s though they have
m ade a sm art an d m ean in gful p u r
ch ase. Is a gift In Itself.
• Instead of hastily choosing a pack
age o f th an k you card s, p ick a card
for each Individual, having yo u r thank
you com e tru ly from the heart.
• H ave pictures taken o f each o f you
u n w rapp in g y o u r gifts. In the thank
you card , enclose a photograph o f
the p erson ’s gift b ein g opened, w o m
or displayed.
• Those w ho have access to equip
m ent for videotaping the festivities
m ay opt for an elaborate th an k you.
A m lnl-Illm o f gift-u n w rap p in g tim e,
pl us on -cam era reactions w ill a b so
lutely thrill the gift-giver.
• H ow about a personal th an k you
for those w h o live In yo u r vicinity?
T akin g the tim e to thank som eone In
person an d expressin g how m uch
you are enjoying the gift w ill m ake
that person feel that his or h e r gift to
you really m eant som ething special
• If time allow s, a get-together for
everyone to w hom you w ant to say
thank you 1s a u n iqu e an d fu n w ay o f
sh ow ing yo u r gratitude.
C hildren play a n Im portant role In
th an kin g peop le also. W h e n a child
creates h is o r h er o w n very special
th an k yo u . It not o n ly pleases the
glftgtver, b u t It directly sh ow s the
child how Im portant (a n d fun) it can
b e to th an k som eone.
•A d r a w ln g o f the gift, an d p erh ap s
on e o f the ch ild op en in g it.
• A cassette tape o f y o u r child,
talking ab o u t the gift that he or sh e
w a s given. (These su ggestio n s are
Ideal for the child w h ose w riting sk ills
a re not stron g.)
• A hom em ade th an k yo u card c reated by the youn gster.
T o be appreciated Is som ething
everyone n eed s; fulfill that need th is
h oliday w ith a p erson al sp a rk added
to y o u r th an k yous.
Without the hassle atui expense.
| Jew elry A nd G ift Item s
For Your C hristm as
S hopping List
N ew and Consignment Items.
•Ladle's •Children
Maternity •Evening Wear
Second Generations
Country Club SqJWlnn Dixie
C tr.
324*3474
Just
1
In Time F o r Christmas
' '
E.
H
jr
J
3 MW BOIBBUMS BULBS
i NIW ACRYLIC. HOT, HOT, HOT
30 Day P e c k e r - O n l y $35
*0 Day P a c k e r -O nly $62
90
Playwear, Activewear and
Sportswear For The Entire Family
Sizes To Fit Everyone!
Packer-O n ly $90
HAIR ADD-ONS 15% OFf M
Plenty o f Clothes For
This Holiday Season
WITH AO
EXP. t M M l
Mon.-Frl. S AM • 4 PM Nov. 1Mh • Dae. 20th
(Closed Nov. 2tth A 29th)
Children's rcinle clothing & furniture at aflbrdable
prices for the thrifty mother.
We have resale clothing for children from ages O-M for
all occasions.
Our like new cribs, playpens, car scats and much
more will Save you dollars when you're starting a
family.
STOP STAND CHECK VS OUT1
As always we are accepting consignment on children's
clothing, toys, furniture accessories)
M l E. Hwy. 434
1554 S. French A ve.
S anford • 323-6505
767-5339
k
B F
.« c
✓
© I p (Enum
77
g
»
CARPET & TILE
,rWere ^Jour jCocal jjFloorisf
ALOES
Beautiful Plush or
Gorgeous Sculpture by
Cabin Craft®
sq. ft.
A
^onr Choice
I
installed wlpad
8x8 Ceramic
Floor Tile by
ALADDIN
Rated
Commercial
sq. ft.
Heavy DuPont®
Suinmasicr
Vinyl Tile A Heavy
sq- ft—
—
Sheet Vinyl
PROFESSIONAL WARRANTED INSTALLATION
so. ft.
It's a good thing Pearle has a free breakage guarantee.
Even if you break your Pearle glasses, we'll repair or replace them. Free. For
one fu ll yearl That's the Great Eyeglass Guarantee. From Pearle, where you
get your glasses fast from a trained professional in our in-store lab.
National Invastigativa Law Enforcement |\V
4 Security Association Inc.
|m
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
For
Firearms
Accessories
d 3 Range Time
< 3 3 Assault Prevention Classes
< 3 3 Concealed Weapons Pe-rmt Classes
d 3 Firearm Safety Classes
50% OFF
SECOND PAIR
Buy a complata pair ot
gLassos at ragular pries and
receive 50% off any second
pair ot aqua! or lessor value
(same prescription). Choose
any frame in the store.
Coupon must be presented
at time ol order. No other
coupons, diicounts, or
insurance benefits apply.
Good through 12/28/91 at
participating;
QM
atereVuaC**
I
■
1
|
I
I
|
Receive $30 off the purchase of a com plete pair ot
prescription glasses.
M inim um purchase $99 a lter
discount. No other coupons,
discounts, or insurance
benefits apply. Coupon m ust
be presented at tim e ot
order. Good through 12/28/
91 at participating;
Buy a complete pair ol glasses
at tegular price and gel a
second pair (same proscrip
tion) Irom our specialty tagged
collection Odor includes most
singlo vision and bilocal pre
scriptions Some lens restric
tions apply Progressives, Ions
options, tints and coalings
available at additional charge
on second pair Coupon must
be presented at lime ol order
No other coupons, discounts.
or insurance benefits apply
Good at participating
M
alVarb ViuiiCrmi
A NEW & USED FIREARMS & ACCESSORIES
We Have!
*
*
*
*
A 5 POINT INDOOR GUN RANGE
CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS
QUALIFIED GUNSMITH ON PREMISES
P LE A S A N T ATMOSPHERE
3661 Orlando Drive • Seminole Centre • Sanford
323-5000
N .I.L E S . GUN RANGE t>
TR AIN IN G CENTER
834-2242
JESS
Limited wirunt> feed fto,nAtt*j| funKfei* PtArkr And Ptiitr ViMtxi Center ire Iia Attui
�Full S e r v ic e M a r in a
Greatest S A L E in our
50 Years of Business!!
Accessories
Detailing
Wet Open
Wet Covered
Bottom Painting
Fiberglass
Repairs
Dry Stack
Haulouts Up To
35 Tons
All Diamonds, Gemstones, Watches
Cultured Pearls, Gold, Antique
Jewelry, Crystal, Silverplate
S a le S t a r t s
F r id a y ,
N o v e m b e r 1 5 th
th ro u g h th e
en d o f th e y ear!
Dirtct Aetna To St. Johns River
Located On lake Monroe
rB la s t [ fr o m T h e D *a st
All Jewelry Repair
Ss
Done On Premise.
Featuring Watch Repair &
Designing of Jewelry.
Ring Sizing & Chain Repair
Same Day Service.
• Appetizers • Dinners
• Sandwiches • Desserts
o *o t
on co t di
Children’s M enu $1.99
Burgers, C hicken o r Spaghetti.
Includes F ries or G arlic Bread & Drink
All Major Credit Cards & Layaway
2501 S. French Ave., Sanford
'K
■ M
W
r
&
d v i f la v e lv K
M -Th I t A M -1 1 PM
Fri S a t Sun. 1 1 AM 12 A M
i, O n e .
......
112 So. Park Avenue
SANFORD
' <5 , '
9:30-5 Daily - Closed Sat.
330*0024
Y o u r B est Tu rk e y
G o b b le G e ts You A
322-2363
IDEE soda,dessert
REE orAPPETIZER
(II You're Too Turkey
Present This Coupon For The Same)
* With any purchase
Expires 12-4-91
Indian River Fruit The
Perfect 'fro m Florida” Gift
Defidous! Good For Everyone!
G ro w n , P a ck ed , S h ip p e d F ro m O u r Farm
GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION
PRICES
*15.05
Vt B u ........... *23.95
Bushel___ *36.08
Vs B u ...........
Levis
V A R IE T IE S T O S H IP
Al l NAVll ORANGfS . Alt GRAPffRUil (RUBT RID)
• 12 NAVUS 12 GRAPEFRUIT • JUICE ORANCtS
im ilT r fli
Reg. $50.00
lockets
ffl
Prices Are Complete Delivery To Most Places,
For Far West, Upper North, Canada, Etc.
You Will Be Advised Of The Dillerence
j
★ DELUXE PACK $4.00 PER UNIT MORE
INCLUDES HONEY, PECANS & MARMALADE
LEVI'S PRE WISH 1
%
\% !
G R OWE R SHIPPER
0 400 DOYLE ROAD • P.O. BOX 89 • OSTEEN. FL 32764
S t,r a i9 h t
H »>
J . . 0 0
21
P H O N E (407) 322-3873
>
1
2173 Saxon Blvd.,
L A D IE S ' Straight Leg & Button Up
,
Deltona, Fla. 32725
(004) 780-6007
f.
1 1 FRESH JU IC E • BAGGED OR LOOSE FR U IT • F A RM PRODUCTS
L '
CO M PLETE C IT R U S A O R N A M E N T A L NUR SERY
[(
PE R S O N A LIZE D LA N D S C A P IN G
\
For Christmas delivery please o r d e r e a rly to
receive the prim e shipping d a te s .
PLE A S E U S E O R D E R B LA N K IF
U N A B L E T O V IS IT O U R F A R M
■ft
K
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
1
PHONE
321-3101
SURF SHOP
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-5
We Now Accept
ZIP
STATE
ZIP
_
6
h-
SEMINOLE CENTRE
SANFORD
___ ____—
STATE
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
SHIP N O W
Other O a t.
Ship To Arrive Christmas
Price
P lu s * Include check or account number
sh
�PERM *.0 0
Mh F w eh e* el e w e p w , Cm • 1 1
" N A U B y L t a - .B iA p p L
nnM TNM M M T
628 1500
HAUL M ITCHELL PRODUCTS
ig ij. fwpiw mt, umm m%m
SHOP FRIDAY 8 • 8
SATURDAY 10 • 7
End TattM ...PU Jt F U t t COCKTAIL TABLE!
M utffU nyton vetvei.
AMD MORE.
ON
EVERY FURNITURE
DOLLAR YOU SPENT
F u ll/Q u — n i
H tdbosrd
*
x
0
■
VE O V E R
112 O F F
S A V E O V E R 1 2 OFF
SAVE ‘62
‘ Slop Sign* style table top
has styfcsh wood turn atop brass finish base Four
uphohterud sde chavs have cool cane backs
G L ID E R - R O C K E R
\
RECU N ER
Button-tutted bock, roll padded
arms, covered m a
velvet fabric.
S A V E *151
With approved credit Terms A prices do not apply to prior purchases Savings rehecied ott Farmers Value P rice" All items in limited quantity A subject to prior sale
ifej'
w*\
^
H
2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132
Mon. Fri. 9 am - 8 pm. S a t 9 am - 5 pm. Sunday .2 pm - Spm
a
r
____________________
j
�t
t
t t f t r
9
4
9
■
Join Our International Santa Club
And Collect Beautiful Santas From
Around The World!
•
•
•
•
O ct 31 - Dtc. 14
W E DO OUR
25 Outdoor Light Set
Collect All Six For Only $1.79 Each
5X* Figurine* Of Hand-Fainted Porcelain
A Different Santa Available Each Week
Beautiful Designer Gift Box
C9 lights, in assorted colors
UL listed
70 Mini Light*
String To String
190<?
Clear or assorted color lights
tor indoor/outdoor decorating
UL listed.
VA'Funttsh Ajturiai
1 ^
4 W ays T o Pay:
1100 8. French Ave.
IoAfTIOfu
ta n ln r r t
(407) 322-7953
P o ln s o ttia s
In te rio r/E x te rio r
H o u se P ain t
* 2 “
O u tle t P o w e r
sa 94
Jaautiful Colored
insettiaa • 4* Pots.
V
33543
Practical Power Solution
For homo appliances and
holiday lighting. UL listed.
High Hiding • 1 Gal
Interior Exterior
Latex House Paint
P ro p a n e B o ttles
F ille d E v ery
D ay For Your
H o lid a y N ee d s
SA NFO R D *
LONOWOOO ONLY
N6WOOD...339-4883
LAM MART...330*6589
PutoUi Shopping Center
MISORP...321-0885
207 E. 25th St
"Prices Good While
Quantities Last"
, HO HO
) 4 H lT
Hardware
11,
13PM f S ? VV
CMIANIUIXIO \
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Palm Springs
WeVe developed a new concept In car service. A concept called
Quality Care designed to give you and your car better service
than you can get anywhere else.
To accomplish this, we've Implemented a number of
specific Quality Care elements aimed at ensuring your total
satisfaction at our dealership.
To find out all about Quality Care, we invite you to visit
our dealership. We understand that Quality Cars deserve
Quality Care.
S E R V IC E D IS C O U N T V O U C H E R
Daiwa Palm Fit
Glove
D e s e r t C la s s ic
3 W o o d s / 8 Iro n s
3fc» *3 2 .9 9
LAKE MARY CENTRE
GOLF DRIVING RANGE 'S S S C ^ Z L
In Hack o f International Discount G olf & Tennis
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Sanford 322-1481
Hwy. 17-92 at
Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake M ary C entre • 3649 Lake Em m a Rd
1-4 & Lake M ary Blvd. (N ext to K-M art)
3 3 3 -9 6 6 4
TITLEIST • PING - PALM SPRINGS • PROKENNEX - TAYLOR MADE
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 28, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 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 28, 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